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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1923 volume:

PANORAMA ANNUJXI DANiEL J. KELLY, Superintendent PANORAINIA ANNUAL Dedication 7'lw1'e is Cl man in flie Cify of Binglimnfovz izwlzo ,u:issfn+.sc.s flue qimlifivs mnlmflizzfl in a geiitlenian, a llllflfl' and I1 frimzfl. As fl gffizflmfzciiz lic is gracious mifl ,sizzrwffg as fl lenrlrfr lie lms fi keen iiisiglit and is rjlllfli' fo rlisulnz wen flie most minzmf newls of any mul ull fl!'1lfll'lIIH'7LlS mifler his afnntivlg as ri frimifl, flzw I1 lf1lIl'Sf i11'frilmfe uf' fill, hw is SI1jllIjJCllll?llf' yef frm' lo lzis om: l'0Hl'lf'll0l?-S'. This mini, zrlmse l'lIClfl'Klf'lPl'lSllf'S firv of fha fiimst and fo Zlfllliill this 19,252 '4I'un0rrinm Amiuril is re- H1M'I'lf'llll'Il flvrlirufcfrl, is Jlr. Daniel J. Kelly, our SLlIN'I'll!'lI'lHll'lIl of Scflmols. The iganorania Qlnnual VOL. XXX Binghamton Qllentral Ziaigh School Binghamton, 3122111 york Clioiteo hp the Panorama Booth PANORAMA.ANNUAL Uliahle uf Qluntents D. J. Kelly .... Dedication .. . . Title Page ..... J. F. Hummer .... B. C. H. S. ....... . Faculty . .......... . Executive Council of General Organization... Panorama Board ..........,... Panorama Reporters Senior Cut ........... Class Officers ....,... Class of 1923.. ., School Song . ...... . Honor Students ...... Class Day Officers.. . . . Class Notables ...... Achievements . .... . Class Essay .. Class Poem Senior B's .... Class History . ............................ . Class Prophecy .........................,..... Some Interesting Facts About Our Building .... Climbing Roses . ......................... . Junior Cut .................... Junior Class .. .. Junior Officers .. Sophomore Cut .... Sophomore Class .. Pearls ....... .... Freshman Cut ........... Freshman Class ............. Crippled Children's Class Crippled Children's Room School News-Cut ......... Auditorium ................. Summary Auditorium Notes.. .. Washington Travelers . ....... . Girls' Vigilance Committee .... Girls' Civic League Corporals .... Service Legion ............... Public Speaking-Cut . .. Varsity Debate Team ..... Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh . Disinger Contest .......... Lady Windermere's Fan .... Civic Club Debate Teams .... Music Department ......... Art Department ......... Clubs ........... Athletics ....... Autographs Advertisers . . . 1923 OOKIUTOOLQ P-41-I lvl-'CD l-1 90 P-4?-A cfm:- 16 17 63 67 GQ 70 72 7 3 74 75 76 78 83 S4 85 86 87 89 ..90-94 94 95 .96-102 103 162- 104 105 106 107 111 112 112 114 115 117 118 118 119 120 121 126 128 147 161 176 ,All PANORAMA ANNUAL JOHN F. HUMMER, Principal BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PANORAMA ANNUAL jf a n u I t p JOHN F. HUMMER, Principal DEAN OF SENIORS Clarence E. Rushmer DEAN OF JUNIORS Nelson V. Taylor ENGLISH Florence E. Carpenter Anna B. Craver Florence V. Eddy Millie B. Herrick Ethel M. Houck E. Corinne Lemon Lorena Reynolds Gertrude M. Shelton Eunice Titus Alice Vergason Emma West Helene L. Zorn MATHEMATICS Clarence E. Rushmer Nellie Barnes Sara P. Burns Mrs. Blanche Beers Carolyn Gauger Royal Gilkey M. Annis Goodell Edna S. Huxley Edna H. Noyes SCIENCE Nelson V. Taylor Annie E. Bailey Agnes H. Bensley Marion L. Briggs Rosina H. Fontana Marguerite MacFarlane Kate L. Merithew Anna F. Meyer Edmund H. VValker HISTORY Frederick H. Williams Hazel M. Clark Winifred Earl Edith B. Oagley Marion B. Rostiser K. Elizabeth Shannon Minnie S. Warner COMMERCIAL Katharine E. Miller Fern Bronson Edna G. Guppy Mabel E. June Mary M. Miller Alice Murphy Margaret Ruf Genevieve Shattuck Ruth Zausmer Marie Ring, Secretary 1923 DEAN OF SOPHOMORES Mrs. Belle F. Carver DEAN OF FRESHMEN Carrie E. Henry lrrna McTighe, Secretary HEALTH EDUCATION Walter S. Forse Josephine Hilman Cora LeRoy.. Edward T. Springman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ralph W. French Laura A. Derr , Leroy A. Dolan Merna Henry Louise McCracken Herbert F. Nichols E. D. Palmer H. E. Speece CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Emily E. Brown Marion F. Lobdell Josephine Rosenberg Evangeline M. Stack MODERN LANGUAGES Nellie B. Rogers Irene Andrews Florence Fleet Gwendolyn K. O'Leary Ida TT Pierce LIBRARY Ellen F. Chamberlayne Leila W. Cahill MUSIC Ray L. Hartley PUBLIC SPEAKING Donald Tower Emma Wilber ART Herbert L. D0tv SUB-ACADEMIC M. Louise Balcom OFFICE Anne Smeader, Secretary Rena Potter, Stenograpr cr FACULTY ' Student Members PANORAMA ANNUA L mba xenutihe Cllnuncll uf the E. QB. For the fall term: President ....... . Vice-Presirlent. . . . . . Trezzsurrel' ..... . . . Secretary ........ . . . Stzulenf Menzbcrs Richard Brigham Helen Forker Clarence Staples Adele Trowbridge Dorothy Church Elliott Cdeman Miss West Board of Dirffctors Mr. Humnier Mr. Rushmer For the spring term: Presidfmt ....... . . Vice-President. . . . Trezzsrzwer ...... . . . . Secretary ......... Helen Forker Helen Worden Dorothy Church Francis Evans Robert Wilkes Jerry Staples Board of Directors Mr. Hummer Mr. Rushrner 1 9 2 3 . . . .GFX BIAPLFS PHOEBE SEXVARIJ . .MR. XVILIAAMS Rmsewr C'o1mRT'r FflI'lllf.lf JIUIIIIIPIN Miss Stack, Miss YVi'bfr Mr Fcrfse Miss Barber .G Renee HIN MA N . P 1 roicmz SQWARD MR. XXYIl,l.lAMS Josmwi SHUJMAN h FKll'Illf'Ij lwrs M'ss West Miss Stack Mr. Forsef Anne Webster P, PANORANIA BOARD PANORAMA.ANNUAL anurama Zduarh Ed itor-i n-Chief Richard B. Schneider Literary Editor Kathryn Ogden News Editor Donald Kerwin Sport Editor Joseph Shipman Auditorium Editor Mildred Barber Exchange Editor Adele Trowbridge Assistant Literary Editor Phoebe Seward Assistant News Editor Helen Worden Assistant Sport Editor Heda Purcell Assistant Auditorium Editor Gladys Wilmont Alumni Editor Jeannette Fowler Business Manager Raymond Yetter Assistant Business Managers William Jarvis Harold Brown Francis Mineka Faculty Adviser Miss Florence Carpenter .il ..l- iBanurama Reporters Fall Term: Spring Term: Edgar Brown Sally Holcomb Elliott Coleman Donna Hammond Janet Noyes Carlton Parce Howard Parker Harriet Forrester Robert Alden Candace Foley 1923 Fred Sexmith Agnes Cizek Elizabeth Kelley John Young Priscilla B1-anch Robert Bliss Howard Parker Harriet Forrester Fred Brunner Loretta Connelly PANORAMA REPORTERS X ff X X X xx X 5 451 x X X f' 57 192 1 il. ,M U 412 , 'mv MMZ3 ff 1 uq'nu'uxw'hQ4hu.n1q-uw-was-n-- tllllviii v u V ,a-sn: avr' In-'H S 'XMB r 1 2 5 f 1 3 Y' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 l 2 5 ' PANORAMA ANNUAL lass uf 1923 COLORS 'FurquOhw2lduo and sHver MOTTO Carpe IHOH1 OFFICERS I'1'f'.wiflf'11f ...... .DONALD KFIRYVIN I'ifff'-PMSiflfmt. . . . .IRMA SHINNERS Sww'wfu1'l11 ..... GIAADYS XVILMONT Tl'f'fl.S'IlI'f'I' ......... . . .JOSEPH SHURMAN Assisffzzzf Tl'l'fI.S'llI'Gl' .............. DOROTHY CHURCH ' Sl l'fj01I1liS-HIL-RlVHIN .... RAY 3II'l,FO1iD, GEORGE PJARLOXV Ph0ulUfJ1vnMnww ..... Bhssi'ARPRNTER,B1R.IIUSPUHRR 1923 K. i i PANORAMA ANNUAL NICHOLAS ALEXANDER My spirit can cheer. Nick is one of those few people who are always cheerful and happy. The general belief is that Nick never needs to worry for hels always prev pared in lesson matters. Nick is ambitious L0 be a millionaire. Just a couple of millions or so! BEATRICE ANTHONY X Var'iety's the very spice of life. Orchestra fl, Qjg Literary Club CZ, 3, flljg Corpo- ral Girls' Civic League C3, iljg Swimming Meet fsljg Lady VVinderrnerc's Fan Nothing, including the class of '23, VVould be complete without our Bea. At all our dances and parties gay, She has her special part to play. And wherever she may be next year, Lack of friends she need never fear. FRANCES ACKER A beautiful eye makes silence eloquent. Little and sweet and all that's neat- Is Frances. Large brown eyes, with jet black hair- That's Frances. A student true-and well liked, too- That's Frances. BE RYL ALDEN Weighted down with business and other cares. fMostIy others.J Friday Q3, Mg Chamber of Commerce C3, flij. Beryl finished school in January, and since then has been working over at the Board of Education. She likes them-they like her-feeling's mutual- Satisfaction ! 1 9 2 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL LAWRENCE ABRAMS Life is far too important a thing ever to take it seriously. Congress C2, 3, Lljg Assistant Secretary Hi-Y C3, -lj Manager of Swimming Team Lawrence has sailed through four years of high school with remarkable ease. He has a faculty of doing school work without effort. His work as manager of the swimming team, in its struggle for recognition in B. C. H. S. athletic circles, proved his real, energetic, executive ability. His four years of association with his classmates proclaim him a regular fellow. CHARLOTTE BLAKENEY She is as constant as the stars, that never vary, and more chaste than they. Literary Club Charlotte likes to study, likes to dance, likes fun. We prophecy success for her. Most. girls who are clever, pretty and lovable do find success. Charlie is always glad to help anyone, even if her Virgil assignment is exactly one vnile long. FRANCES BEHAN She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, -1-jg Special Chorus Qlxjg Mrs. BllIllPStCZld-I.6lgllU Corporal of Girls' Civic League Frankie needs no introduction, since she is our little heart-breaker. She is little-yes-but Hall good things come in small packages, so Frankie ought not to mind. She will long be remembered as Nina, the clever little maid in Mrs Bumpstead- Leigh. She is one of those girls who is always to be seen at all the dances, and all the games, with her frank manner and her pleasant smile. B. C. H. S. will surely miss Frankie's loyal support -but we hope that she will ever attain success at college. GEORGE BARLOW All times I have enjoyed greatly. Hi-Y Club gig. George left B. C. H. S. to enter one of the large Government schools, but returned later-enriched by his experiences. He seriously entered his studies with all his usual zest and pep. George is a great story-teller-in fact he's an expert at it. College claims him next year-and we know he'll be successful-for just let George do it -and he does it. l923 M PANORAMA.ANNUAL HAROLD BRINK 1 ' Towering in the confidence of twenty one. X Congress Cljg Life Club Cl, QD, Debating Club pl X E qzp, H1-Y qs, ij. ' XX lt takes a long, tall, light-haired boy to play the banjo in the Arlington Jazz. Brinkie has ' I'C held this honor for the past two years. But when it i if comes to bluffing he is a failure, for he always gets - caught. He expects to break into the limelight of R Broadway this winter and continue his great suc cess. The mlldest ma G 6' Chamber of Comm Special Chorus 2 CELIA BUTKAUCKI She was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. erce CQ, 3, 41, Corporal, Girls, Civic League Celia is, oh so quiet, but we all know that still water runs deep. She is capable and thorough in her work, and the business man who gets her for a secretary will surely deserve to be congratu- lated. nners with the bravest mind. arjorie is a quiet girl b t , u that is more to her credit than her discredit . She accomplishes what- ever she starts to do and she does it well. Marjorie is going to Elmira College next ea ' th MARJoR1E BUSH ii . ' . . . C 3' y r. We Wish her e best of luck. LE GRAND BRYANT On with theldancep let joy be unconfined. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, QD, Congress Cl, 2, 3, 413 Vice President MQ, Band C3 415 ' , . Here's a class notable and a school notable as well. For Le Grand is a valued member of our prize orchestra and of the dramatics class. He is blessed with that happy disposition that goes with blond curly hai , r and a glad grin. We hope he takes a P. G. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL MILDRED BARBER Our grand business in life is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. Special Chorus QQ, LU, Friday Club C3, flfjg Cham- ber of Commerce, Secretary Assistant Au- ditorium Editor flirjg Underwood Certificate for Typcwriting QLD, Honor Student Mildred's dark eyes have always been snappy. but not so her disposition. She closely approaches the ideal commercial student. Her services to the Pan have been realized by all. Mildred will, no doubt, be a very successful business Woman untilfe- the kitchen folks call her, EDGAR BROWN It's good to be merry and wise. Congress Ql, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Business Manager of the Panorama, Senior Reporter Band Brownie doesn't believe in Silence is golden. That is why he likes to beat a bass drum. He is also greatly interested in valves, joints, etc. We expect that Brownie will be a great engineer some day. Naw, not a railroad' engineerg a mechanical engineer. AVIS BALCOM The poet feels as we feel, but has the gift of expression. Literary Club Qflfjg Class Poetess C4455 Honor Stu- dent A Tall and stately, with the eyes of a dreamer, is Avis. But she is never to be seen dreaming in 105. No, she's always translating Virgil. We envy Avisgfor she Writes splendid poetry, and original stories. Syracuse calls her next year, and we hope she has the best 0' luck. HYMEN BERNSTEIN Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how. Chamber of Commerce Q2, 3, Q. Had there been such a distinction, Berny would have been elected for the standing broad gring nis mirth almost overpowered us at times. Though he ' isn't addicted to study he is a clever thinker and a peppy follower of B. C. H. S. activities. His sur pI'lS6S HTS 3, COI1Si',HI1t S0l1I'C6 of 3.D1l1S8I1lSIlll to HS and we will miss them and him. 1 9 2 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL CARRIE BREVVER Anything for a quiet life. Special Chorus Qljg Member of Chamber of Com merce Q3, lljg Friday Club During four years of school life with Carrie we have found her exceedingly sweet and lovable. She has ereditably completed her course and will soon enter the business world, where we know she v. ill succeed. MOE BITTMAN . t'The unassuming are oftentimes the most successful. Chamber of Commerce CQ, 3, Moe is quite an . x ment, therefore an asset to B. C H. S He ma . . y well be termed a Kitten on the Kers U l t l ,s. cue o 'ie fact that he is most skillful on the lfeys of rt type- 't wri er. Some great business man awaits the services of this clever lad. asset to the commercial depart- WALTER BENNETT He has become a master of the Art. 1921 Third Humane Poster Contest C215 Pano- ramfan Prize Covers Q3, 415. Pussy just nach'ly cannot keep from being a shark in everything. He's a wizard in xnaih, but his greatest powers lie in artistic pursuits. His cartoons, portraits and magazine covers have made him famous in Binghamton-and, probahlv will constitute his life's vocation. Good luck: Wally. NIARY BELCHER They that know the most make the least noise. Mary is exceptionally ambitious, ls very fond of her studies With the result of a high scholastic standing: Is one of our best iC'O1'I1lII16'l C'lH,'i sltudients, Has lots of pluck. An all 'round girl-is Mary. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL JOHN BROWNFIELD Strong of mind and body. Basketball John is another of our friends whom we have missed this last term. Although John failed to make the varsity basketball team, he was on the squad and showed his great interest in high school athletics. BLANCHE BUNNELL The greatest gift, a woman's heart. When her cloak of bashfulness is thrown aside, Blanche is recognized as clever and resourceful. Her four years' record is an estimable one of persistence. She always seems to have something to do and a definite way to do it, accompanied in- frequently by low laughter. HAROLD BRANT Give him a chance, he has the goods. Special Chorus Qljg Basketball Squad Harold has certainly come to the front in ath- letic circles in B. C. H. S. He's especially a star in basketball-and our varsity squad. llc comes to us from out of town!and he is most certaiiily a welcome addition to any school. MARGARET BROWN Sweet lips whereon did reign The summer calm of golden charity. Special Chorus QQ, 3jg Friday Club Margaret can never quite make up her mind.- that is, alone. However, we like her when appar- ently undecided, for it makes us feel delightfully determined and important to advise her. She hasn't taken her studies too seriously to prevent her from creating a friendly spirit wherever she goes and being recognized as an optimist, ready for fun when it comes her way. 1923 vu . 19' ,id 1 e A il x e fi t if- is '30 53 PANORAMA ANNUAL JAMES BECKER Let no man deceive you with vain words. Special Chorus The man with the ready smile, One who never Wastes wordsg Is very, very bashful, Especially likes the name Ethel, Will undoubtedly be successful. LEON BIRD While I breathe, I hope. Special Chorus Some think he ought to have been the Sheik. Hails from Kirkwood and has Worn our two hi- cycles, a Ford and a motorcycle coming to school. He likes to work. He will be remembered by his eyes and smile. LOUIS BONNELL Tempest and sunshine. Life Club Cl, Qjg Congress Cl, 2jg Football Squad Cl, 2, 315 Varsity C3,f1jg Special Chorus fl, 215 Basketball f2, Sjg Hi-Y QS, 40. The man with the ready smile, Likes dancingC?J. Has taken up surveying since January And is making a big success of it. Good luck, Louie. GLADYS CLINE iSobier', but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. Special Chorus Cl, 253 Dom-Econ Club Gladys wishes she had been a man, but seeing that she isn't she makes the best of it and does a lot of pretending. She spends her entire summers helping Dad. Herf?J motto is Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, Wealthy and wise. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL GERALDINE CASEY Thy n'odesty's a candle to thy merit. Chamber of Commerce CZ, 3, 445, Lady Winder- mereis Fan .lerry's a gem, a jewel. She's-well, she's Jerry. We've always liked her, and as we her better, why, we like her better. We can't help it. EMMETT J. CAUGHEY A man of pleasure. Congress Cl, 2, 3, Mg Vice-President C2jg Treas- urer Cfljg Life Club fl, Zjg Special Chorus CQ, 3, 'lj Glce Club C2, 3, 403 Friday-Congress Play, YVhat Happened to Jones C2jg Track Squad Chamber of Commerce Em is one of the shining lights of our school. He's pos'tively great with the ladies. When any- one is needed, who can be depended on, Em is the one selected. Large numbers of Congress Club events have been made successful through his earnest endeavors. HARVEY CAUGHEY Virtue is indeed its own reward. Special Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 413 Congress CQ, 3, 4Qg Chamber of Commerce C2, 3, flfjg President Harve is Em's brother. They are as alike as two peas in a pod. t'Harve has worked very diligently in the Chamber of Congress. His favor- ite recreation is dancing with Marjorie, FRANCIS CLEMENTS Music alone finds the work. High School Orchestra Q3, 4455 Band What would our orchestra do without Francis- for he certainly does play a mean clarinet. The most bashful boy in our class-but a genuine good scout. And isn't the band uniform becoming no him, though? Play on, Francis-to success. 1923 5' 9' Q t . E ,gpg I, . sd gs ' ' ...sq -'.. f .5 X as A , 7 t PANORAMA ANNUAL NORMAN CASEY Come, choose your words and away, my lad. Norman is a very prominent person in our in- dustrial department-namely the print shop. A glance at our attractive posters for the various plays and athletic games will prove just how suce cessful he is. AGNES CIZEK Our gratulations flow in streams unbounded. Literary Club CQ, 3, Llijg Girls' Vigilance Commit- tee Mfjg Senior Reporter Panorama', Cfhjg Honor Student Some day, perhaps, everyone will know of all that Agnes has done. But Whenever we see her snapping black eyes and her glad smile, we know her accomplishments are not few. Among other things, Agnes is a skilled musician. ROBERT CHRISTMAN Man is of soul and body, formed for deeds Of high resolve. Chamber of Commerce Q3, M5 Special Chorus Robert left us in January and returned to his home at the Springs. He is now working in part- nership with his father. Bob deserves a great deal of credit for going so far away from home to gain an education, but he will always have ambition enough to make a success of his work. DOROTHY CHURCH 'Tis true this miss is very charming. Assistant News Editor Panorama,' C235 Second Prize VVeeks Prize Speaking Contest C2jg Vice- Presidcnt Junior Class Clarence,' Corporal Girls' Civic League C-lfjg Assistant Treasurer Senior Class Q-lijg Honor Student There is no girl in school who has been more prominent in all activities than Dot. However, her cares never seem to bother her at all, for one can always see her at the games and dances, and they would not be complete Without her. Wellesley claims this small person next fall, but we are un- certain how long it will succeed in keeping her, because-well, perhaps a certain dark-haired person can tell you. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL ARNOLD CLAYTON A future business genius. Arnold carries a good record as a student in 15. C. H. S. Interest in commercial work has kept him going strong and we now see in him the future business man. He is going into business and sin- cerely hopes that it will be with the Standard Oil C ' ' ompany. Your classmates and friends wish you luck and success, Clayt. ESTHER CORNICK A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Literary Club Cljg Chamber of Commerce CQ, 3, Mg Corp-oral Girls, Civic League Q2jg Girls' Giee Club 445. We hate to see you go away, We like your cheery smileg Although you're quiet and reserved We like you-all the while. ROBERT CARY Smile, and while you smile others smile. There's not so much of Bob-'cause he's not very big-but h h ' ' ' e as a wonderful Ydispositiou, and a fascinating grin, Bob's an awful tease-but he's a great favorite at B. C, H. S. The best 0' luck to you, Senor. BERNICE CAFFRY She looks like an angel and acts it, too,' But you never can tell what an angel will do. F1-idiay Club QI, Zjg Sergeant-at-Arms Q3, 403 Chamber of Commerce Ql, 2, 3, 413. Who is this With smiling face And a would-be charming grace? Vvhy, itis Bernice. Someday we may hear her name, Changed, perhaps, or linked with fame, But still, just Bernice. l923 Chamber of Commerce C2, 3, 41. new . ,ifr IE' iE : PANORAMA.ANNUAL GUY CLARK At athletics he does fine, And with the ladies he does shine. Debating Club fl, Qjg Special Chorus fl, Qjg Basketball C2, 3, -Ljg Baseball CZ, 3, fljg Cap- tain Qlfjg Service Legion C3, Mg Football Guy has an enviable athletic record. Durinsf his stay in B. C. H. S. he has captured three baseball, basketball and football. This year he is captain of the baseball team and acclaimed the best boy athlete in the graduating class. Cookie stars socially, as well. He's one Guy that B. C. H. S. will sorely miss. MARION DAY Wisdom, knowledge, power-all combined. Corporal, Girls' Civic League C2, Llijg Literary Club fljg Fifth Honor Marion doesn't believe in being heard at all times, but if you will just glance at her report card -you will see that she believes in being heard at the right time, for she is the fifth honor student. Marion has a willing heart and is always ready to help anybody out of difficulty. Albany State will claim her next year, and we know that she will continue her excellent Work there. ERNEST DECKER And, therefore, let's be merry. Oh, Ernest is both quiet and keen, The most earnest boy that e'er was seen As a circus clown he'd make his mark, For as a wit, he's quite a shark. A LEO DONAHUE Such energy and talent. Leo is one of the conscientious commercial stu- dents who are bound to succeed. If all our embryo business men had Leo's qualifications, our future financial affairs would look quite prosperous. We wish him all success in his business career. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL MAX DELAVAN D stands for' Delavan, who dives in the pool, They siay as a diver he's the best in the school. Hli-Y Club QZD, Secretary C-35, Vice-President UQ, Captain of Swimming Team Max gets on swimmingly both on land and water. Not being satisfied with being captain of the Boys' Varsity Swimming Team, he annexed the premier honors, as coach of the Girls' Swimming Team. Some job!-but Delly stands for a carefree dis- position, a spontaneous sense of humor and a mighty good sport-so we can guess how he can handle it. ROBERT DOUGLASS 'tMore life and fuller-that I want. President of Freshman Class fljg Debating Club fl, Zjg Life Club Cl, Zjg 1001: State Physical Test C2jg Varsity Basketball Q3, Mg Track C41 3 Tennis MD. Has the favorite curly hair, ls a splendid athlete, With all kinds of pep and zestg Will be an addition to Hamilton next year, And will be sorely missed here. An all-round good fellow-that's Bob. GERALD DONN ELLEY A husky lad with a ready smile. Congress Cl, 2, 3jg Life Club Cl, 2, 3jg Congress Play, What Happened to Jones f2jg Football C2, 3, 415 Service Legion C3, My Track His nickname is Duke, It suits him to perfection, He's a peach of a fellowg And a whirl of a football player. A typical B. C. H. S. man. MILDRED DAVIS Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. Literary Club, Sergeant-at-Arms C153 Corporal, Girls' Civic League Q2, 3jg Chamber of Com- merce C2, 3, -Hg Style Show of Homemaking C43- Has the smile that won't come off. Is always to be found at all dances and games. Or strolling about the corridors with Carl. Was a fine addition to the Fashion Show. Is an all 'round good scout. 1923 'Af 5 L' 1 , ,1 -:'f f : 55, ,L -is-. . X, ff PANORAMA,ANNUAL RUTH DYVIGHT Speak fitly or be silent wisely. Literary Club C2, 3, ij, Vigilance Committee, Captain' Vigilance Committee, Major Mrs, Bumpstead-Leigh CID, Property Com- mittee for Dramatics Class Play That Ruth is well liked and has the qualities of a leader, one may recognize by looking at her record as major of the Girls' Vigilance Committee. That she has the desirable qualities of an actress, i. e. talent, charm and good looks, was shown in her performance in the dramatics class play. PAULINE ELLE TT A pair of bright eyes' with a dozen glances suffice to subdue a man. Special Chorus C2j, Friday Club C2, 3, flj, Vice- Prcsident C105 Chamber of Commerce Clirjg Cor- poral, Girls, Civic League Dom-Ecom CQ Auburn curls, black earrings, snapping eyes Endowed with a gift of gab, A thorough sport Accomplishes things she starts out to do. CAROLYN ENGELBERT So gracious was her tact and tenderness. Special Chorus Cljg Chamber of Commerce C2, 3, 4jg Literary C2, 3, ij. Her brown eyes are always full of light and Carolyn can be depended on to rise to emergencies. Within the next few years we expect to see some- one walking with a new dignity about our corridors who will have to be addressed as Miss Englebertf' Although she won't be able to fool her scholars with this unaccustomed dignity, we know she will get results if her past record of smiling perseverance counts. FRANCIS EVANS On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3jg Track Squad CU, Baseball, 2nd Team C2, 3j, Basketball, 2nd Team C2, 3, 4, Mgrjg Treasurer of Junior Class C3jg Ser- vice Legion C3, -lj, Student Member, Executive Council Cflfjg Senior Track Team C4415 Football Squad Behold our merry manager. Somebody once said that Buddy could soften a stone with his smile and we believe it. Buddy has endeared himself to faculty and students alike. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL JAMES FLANNIGAN Men of few words are the best men. Chamber of Commerce C2, 3, 43, Glee Club C2, 323 Special Chorus C2, He cares not to rage and rant, To be an orator, he says, I can't. What words he speaks he weighs with care. Such men as Jim are very rare. JEANNETTE FOVVLER Graced as thou art with all the power of words. Orchestra Cl, 233 Week's Speaking Contest Q2jg Literary Club Q3, -lj, Corporal, Girls' Civic League Assistant News Editor of Pano- rama Secretary of Dom-Econ Club C-ljg Alumni Editor of Panorama Q-tj, Honor Student QU. Has unusual literary ability. Writes original stories for the 'tPanorama. Makes clever clothes and 'good recitations. A loyal B. C. H. S. rooter. HELEN FORKER Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Panorama Reporter Cljg Corporal, Girls, Civic League Center, Girls' Varsity Basketball Ml, Student Member, Executive Council The willoWy type is the only phrase which can describe Fork She is one of those girls who simply radiate personality and who make their charm felt wherever they go. Carefree and happy, she is one of the most popular girls in B. C. H. S. However, we cannot begrudge Smith College the asset which her presence there will be next year. JOSEPH FLYNN A lively lad, Who's never sad. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, flj. He has a bit of real hai' And a wit that is rare. Anal a mighty bright smile That's Joey. l923 PANORAMA ANNUAL SATIE FRASER All I ask is to be let alone. Chamber of Commerce C3, Mg Friday Club i Satie was chosen the most bashful girl in the graduating class, but the appellation is very becom- ing, because she blushes-and, oh, such blushes you never saw. She expects to go into an office and we all wish her oodles of success. REUBEN FIELDS , This star shines, night and day. Honor Student CM. Do you all know Reuben? lf you cion't, just study his picture and remember him as an honor student who has made a success of his career in B. C. H. S. Watch him travel onward in this busy world of ours, using to advantage that which he gained by faithful work in our high school. EDITH GURNEY ' Knowledge gained is a world achieved. Girls Glee Club 1 ' Literary Club Cl, 2, 35g Studlous-an honor student. Sort o quiet Yet ambitious and energetic. An ardent supporter of Lit. Always to be seen at the games. A loyal rooter. Is going to Elmira College , - - ' C ll Treasurer Qxfljg Honor Student . my 'R s 1 C , Q' Q Y. .. H With our best wishes. 'I do but sing because I must. Special Chorus 2 3, 40, Boys' Glee Club 1 lst Prize McLean Essay Contest f3jg Boys' Glee Club, Male Quartet Clljg Double Mixed uartet MJ H1-Y MQ, Elected to Represent School at Colgate in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Flrst Place in State, Third Place in National 4+ ' Honor Student Ken is the man with the winning smile-the Arrow collar type. He is often to be heard as well as to be seen for he has a melodious tenor voice, and is an asset to the Glee Club. But his voice seems to win him many' honors-for he is also a KENNETH GRADY I . , V :,, . ' C, . . l l Q L 5 ' rt' iild S 5 6.5, powerful orator. With such talents, Ken will surely be a success-and we'll all miss his merry pres- ence. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL MARIEL GILBERT Fair'est of the fair' isl she. Literary Club CQ, 3, Q5 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh fljg Lady VVindermere's Fan Mariel is another one of our clever girls. With her golden hair, her blue eyes, and her graceful dancing, she has won our hearts. Memo's ability for acting is assured by her success as the versa- tile Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, and as the subtle vamp in Lady Windermere's Fan. We wonder why Memo will pursue the Domecon course at Syracuse next year-but, after all-perhaps there's 3 PBZLSOII. GORDON GOODYEAR He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. A peach of a fellowg Has a way with the ladies. A brilliant student, That's Gordon. EDITH GOODWIN Her wit invites you by her looks to come. Literary Club Q2, 3, Mg Dom-Econ Club Mjg Corp-oral, Girls' Civic League Edie is a good scout, witty and clever. She is always ready for a good time and joins in heartily, though she may seem a little indifferent at times. JENNIE GILINSKY A creature of great industry. Chamber of Commerce Q3, lj. ' Besides being one of our very best commercial students, Jennie is what folks term- A Good Sport. Her style of character has helped greatly toward making Chamber of Commerce such a won- derful success. 1923 3 E..-e PANORAMA ANNUAL ROGER GLAZIER in ' So determined. :.Q Special chorus 44.5, Boys, Glee ciub gap. liifj '--, This quotation seems to just fit you, Rog-for '-f:x you have determinedly pursued the Technical A 'hool' 1 Course-and won out. Bashful and shy-but en- dowed with a mighty fine gift-the art of talking. I Doesnit often talk-'tis true-but when he does, he X is most interesting. WILLARD GREEN There came a voice of sweetest tone. Boys' Glee Club fl, 2jg Record Standing Broad Jump of B. C. H. S., Distance 9' 7 C2jg First V Place Standing Broad at Interclass Meet at Y. M. C. A., 1922, 9' 52 findoor meetj f3j5 Baseball Squad Hi-Y Club MD, 3rd Place i'ft Running Blroad Jump at Interclass Meet at Johnson Field, 1923 One of the big fellows around here is Little Willie Green. One time Willard started to study X music via. the clarinet, but the silly thing tickled his lip so greatly that he decided to sing and play the piano instead. All of you have heard his silvery tenor voice, but do you know his favorite song is Sylvia? Anyone in this vicinity by that name? 5' Mixed Quartet C3, fljg Male Quartet CS, fljg PAUL GRIFFITH ' USO quiet, so distant, but yet so sincere. Chamber of Commerce Q3, 41. Paul is one of our boys who believes in keeping his eyes open but his lips closed. Nevertheless, he is most sincere in all that he does. He doesn't take a part in anything in a half-hearted manner. His sincerity will gain him a noticeable place in his future career. i V , . i: : MARION HUMPHREY I like people who 'can do things. Q Friday Club Cl, 2, 3, IU, Corporal, Girls' Civic League CEU, Chamber of Commerce She has flitted into the heartsvof many and made an impression of sincere friendship. She has the knack of getting people to do things for her without nagging, and accordingly was a great success as a corporal of the Girls' Civic League. The school will miss one who works with glad endeavor for her Alma Mater. -A 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL MARY HALPIN Friendly, capable and optimistic, Good nature is always her characteristic. Literary Club Q3, Q, Vice-President of Dom-Ecom Club 4419. What more C0llld one desire than these char- acteristics, which Mary possesses? She was that charming model who displayed sport togs in the style show and who won so 1llllCll applause. W'e think you had better go into the business, Mary. C EORGE HINMAN A name far-sounded among men for noble deeds. Hi-Y Club, Secretary f3j, President OLD, Service Legion C3, lj, President President Junior Class 2nd VVeeks Contest fflfjg 3rd Har- vard Contest C-tj, Manager of Football QU, President of G. O. Honor Student George is probably one of the best known fellows in school. We all remember hin1 especially for his splendid speeches during the football sea- son. He piloted our team through one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school- and what is more remarkable-he was able to keep his usual high scholastic record. Glance at his achievements and you'll see he's been president of most everything. Some time we expect to see him President of the United States-or something like that. Anyhow we know he'll be successful. GRAYSON HI NMAN At running the mile, He has lots of style. Track fl, 2, 3, 41, Captainj 5 Special Chorus Cl, 255 Mile Record at Alfred and Johnson City C253 -Half Mile at Johnson City Q2jg Service Legion Q3, 4-Q, Secretary C-LD, Assistant Sport Editor of Panorama f3jg Northern Penn. Indoor Interscholastic Record for the Mile, Dunmore Cflfjg lst Place for the Mile, Troy, N. Y. MD, 2nd i11 Mile in Colgate lnterscholastic Meet C-lj, lst in Mile i11 lntersectional Championship Meet Hinny sure can run, and is probably the best miler the school has ever tllI'll9Cl o11t. For three years Hinman has turned in points for B. C. H. S, This year he is captain of the track squad, and is doing great work in boosting track activities in Binghamton. He is a likable chap and a great sport. SALLY HOLCOMB With the popular heart, all the world over Good humor and generosity carry the day. Orchestra Ql, 2, 3, Mg Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Sergeant-at-arms fl, QQ, Secretary Presi- dent C4133 Reporter Cljg Assistant Secretary Freshman Class Qljg Vice-President Junior Class CSM Corporal, Girls' Civic League Q3, -lj, Civic Club Debate C-My Manager of Girls' Swimming Team Qljg Honor Student C-1-jg Tes- tator Class Day. Sally has done so many things and held so many different offices that We don't know what to say about her. She is Lit's mainstay and they will probably go to rack and ruin Without her. But the best part of it is that everything Sally has at- tempted she has carried through to overwhelming victory. 1923 X K x X X ts ' so ,X . 1.kilX,. g s is ,gf c g. . . in E X J it NM Xqrsk H13 N XR BQ sw V is : I L 'fag' . iff-X ' i X A - f S 'it-'fi x . . , . ' . YE: . ., ::.. ...I Q is ' . ' - PANORAMA ANNUAL WILLARD HARTMAN A wee bit reserved. Represented the School Before the State Inspector of Athletics Clj. Bunny Hartman has made lots of friends in high school, even though he is a bit reserved. When you know him you'll find him a mighty fine sport. B. C. H. S. is expecting big things of him. BEATRICE HOGAN n Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Friday Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Chamber of Commerce C3, M. Beatrice is the kind of girl B. C. H. S. hates to part withg a steady worker, a loyal supporter, and a girl with a pleasing and friendly manner. She'll be a decided asset to the business world. Good luck to Bess. LAWRENCE HEATH How can he fail? Enjoys school Work? Yes. Conscientious worker? Yes. Successful high school career? Yes. Future prospect in view? Yes. Will not this combination aid him in his career at the Albany School of Pharmacy and later as a pharmacist? MARION HAWKES Peace is the fairest form of happiness. Friday Club Q31 fljg Glee Club Marion is quite excited over graduating. We wonder why. She is a serious minded humorist. Optimism is her, by-Word, even when Latin lessons are long and difficult. Marion, accept our best wishes for a busy, happy life. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL FLEANOR HENNESSEY The lass with a delicate air. Literary Club fl, 2, 3, Mg Special Chorus Hensie is one of the girls who has a great deal of influence over numerous friends and acquaint- ances. Whenever we miss her from school it is always a safe guess that ,she is at a certain college in Ithaca, where she has many devoted admirers. They keep her busy with invitations to proms and house parties and, strange to say, she never seems broken-hearted over it. V ANNA HORTON My never failing friends are they, With whom l converse day by day. . Q qpecial Chorus QI, 2, 3, flijg Friday Club Q3, M5 Glee Club Anna, with her ready smile, is always sympa- thetic and helpful. When she is older and more experienced, Anna will probably help our music director teach us. DONALD HUTCHINGS With pen in hand, Don makes a mighty man. Since Don left our school in January a great number of us have missed his pleasant smile, oau that would cheer the most downhearted student. Don may now be found as a Binghamton arch.- tect planning future skyscrapers for our home town. Although he didn't draw the plans for our present high school, his name will probably be seen in the right-hand corner of the plans for our proposed junior high. HELE N HOWARD Be wiser than other people, if you can, But do not tell them so. Literary Club Q3, ALJ. Helen says little, but the words which do come from her lips always mean something and are right to the point. She is sincere in everything she says and does and if you have won her admiration it is something to pride yourself on. There will be a decidedly desolate vacancy next year when she no longer honors B. C. H. S. with her helpful efforts. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL CONRAD JONES ReaIizes the worid's need of farmers. f- ' Special Chorus MID. Conrad laid down the shovel and the hoe and entered our institution to gain an education. He realized that in a career as a farmer, one needs an education, so he grasped the opportunity. He in- tends now to return to the farm, using his little Ford tractor to do his bit for the people of the world. A WILLIAM JARVIS 'Suddenly a thought came like a full-blown rose, fusing his brow. Special Chorus fljg Hi-Y Club QS, IU, Vice-Presi- dent Mfjg Assistant Business Manager of Pan- orama Honor Student Bill is such a hard, determined worker, in his unassuming Way, that few realize he's done it. He's just fine and '23 is proud of him. HAROLD JORDAN The way to have friends is to be one. ,MQ Congress C3, Hello-Hello-Hello! Jord has so many friends he has to keep shouting greetings all the time. Jord is another one per cent genius and ninety-nine per cent hard labor man. He is of the opinion that if one earns his reward, he appreci- ates it all the more. Jord cannot fail to be suc- cessful. I REDERIC KESSLER Handsome is that handsome does. Assistant Business Manager of the Panorama X C D, 3 ' Track Team Honor Student lfrcddie proves the exception to the usual inters Lretation of this quotation-for he surely is a busy fellow. He is the handsomest boy in our class, but that doesn't prevent him from taking four years of Latin and advanced Math. He is quite a radio fan, also, and his pleasant smile and ready blush will be sorely missed next year. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL OLIVE KEATING So busy a girl is she. Special Chorus Cljg Friday Club QQ, 3, Mg Cham- ber ot' Commerce C3, Mg Underwood Certifi- cate Ciljg Underwood Medal 'How much? A coupla billion? Here you arc, ::'r. Such may be Oleyis conversation some years lezire. She is very interested in banking and probably will have a bank of her own some day. Hey! Fortune hunters! Keep your eyes open- Oley has such a cheerful manner, she can't fail to succeed in life. RUTH KANE 'AA sweet, attractive kind of grace. Literary Club QQ, 3, Mg Special Chorus Q2jg Cor- poral, Girls' Civic League Betty is a P. G. whom we don't often see. A studious little person With black hair and brown eyes. ls an ardent admirer and supporter of football, For a very good reason. Always has a pleasant smile And a cheery greeting for everybody. A peach of a girl is Betty. CELIA KATZ Next to the consciousness of doing a good action, that of doing a civil one-is the most pleasing. Chamber of Commerce Q3, LU. C lever E nthusiastic L ight-hearted I ndustrious A miable MONA KOPPLER She's all my fancy painted her. Mona is a girl who has trod the hard and stony path of education with equanimity. She is well worth knowing, always just so sweet, treat- ing her friends with a welcome smile. B. C. H. S. will miss her sunny presence in corridor and class- room, but Mona will go out into the world to cheer others. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL BEATRICE KENT I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sang. Literary Cl, 2, 3, fbjg Corporal, Girls, Civic League Now, here we have one of the moving spirits of this year's class. When one sees a lively group in 105, it is always taken for granted that Bea is there, and we couldn't get on without her. For four years she has pursued her studies faithfu1lyf?J and we wish her the best of luck wherever she may go, STANLEY KATA , zz, :bzq Be serious if you can. may Chamber of Commerce ' A sturdy lad with a jolly good nature, who has Ai an assumed seriousness and a great ambition to 'i succeed. You have the right idea, Stan, keep going. It tws is -'Q' , 1 JACKSON KING Thought is deeper than all speech. Baseball Squad C3, 4115 Special Chorus C455 Glee Club C605 Honor Student Jackson is one of the quietest boys in the senior class, which first gave rise to his reputation for knowledge, and that opinion is based on fact, as we have gradually discovered. We all like Jack because of the twinkle behind his long eye-lashes, and we wish him the success he is sure to gain in spite of his apparent bashfulness. DONALD KE RWIN A fellow of mark and likelihood. Orchestra Cl, 405 Congress f2, 3, Mg Band C3, Mg News Editor Panorama C415 Service Legion MQ, President. Senior Class It isn't necessary to write anything about our president, for everyone knows of his popularity and ability. Don is a good student and is well liked. Cornell will probably be the future Alma Mater of this popular B. C. H. S. student. Success, 7- Mr. President. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL MILDRED KRAIG If a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. Special Chorus fl, 2, 3 403 G , irls' Glee Club fl, 4fjg Friday Club C3, fljg Honor Student This appears to be Mi1dred's chief motto. She is another of our students who help keep the B. C. H. S. tradition of the very best students possible. Mildred ' ' is sure of success in any line she may choose. JAMES KEIR A quiet, unassuming lad. Orchestra Cljg Hi-Y Cl b u C213 Service on Acque- duct C2jg Class Notable QLounge Lizardj Jimmy and his car are synonymous-where you see Jimmy you see his Dodge. He loves Latin, ladi ' es, and withal takes the world quite seriously. Now you know Jimmy. ANITA KELLUM Worth makes the woman. Special Chorus Cl, 2jg Cap and Gown Committee C4-jg Honor Student Anita is a rare combination of ability and. mod- esty. This armor of modesty hasn't deceived us all, though. For some of us have found out that undern th ' ' ' ea it is a delightful, agreeable, even-tem- pered 'Nita. FRANCIS KELLY A special weak y mechanical devices. Francis is especiall k ness for Fords, and other sundr y nown in high school for his exploits with his Ford and also for his work as a plumber. His hobby is machinery and mechanics. Still, with all his hobbies, Francis finds time to thoroughly enjoy the world and see the bright side of life. 1923 f 7 ., it ' .A Nagy- PANORAMA ANNUAL GLADYS LEWIS HWhose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Friday Club fljg Corporal, Girls' Civic League CS, Mg Special Chorus Q3, Mg Dom-Econ, Pres- ident Mfjg Girls' Glee Club Yet Gladys has as much and more to look for- ward to. She is always ready in an emergency, al- ways ready in the routine. LEON LYONS lt must be so-Plato, thou reasonlst well. High School Orchestra Cljg Congress Har- vard Contest Honor Student Leon is one of fortune's favorite sons. Besides being an able speaker, an accomplished pianist and violinist he is graduating with seventh honor. We ask you, Leon, how do you do it? ERNEST LALLEY I am a great friend of public amusementsf' Track Squad Ernest is one of our brilliant history sharks, but he also has a fondness for leave of absence from school and so only honors us with his occasional presence. Plans for the future are as yet uncer- tain. WALTER LEE A modest man never talks of himself. Walter has undoubtedly fulfilled his obligations to the city for the education thrust generously upon him. He has made unusual, lengthy, and we are quite confident in stating, original answers, in all his classes, but particularly in mathematics. How do you remember it all? 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL BYRON LANDMESSER Sober as a judge. First Prize Poetry Contest Third Year. His name renders him almost uziapproachahle, and he certainly lived up to it when he wol a poetry prize. We'd hate to oppose that jaw, Byron. A steady student of the type that succeeds in en- gineering. ELIZABETH LINDSAY Composure is thy charm. Elizabeth made us a flying visit last term, so we didn't all get acquainted with her. We have heard, though, that her skillful fingers did some fine sewing up in Miss Derr's class-the kind of sewing that Miss Derr seldom sees. FOSTER MOULTON A jolly fellow. Good sport, cheerful, quiet and bashful-thus can Foster be described. He has a great many friends in B. C. H. S. and they all wish him success in his future undertakings. EVELYN MORGANROTH How sweet and fair she is. Literary Society fl, 2, 3, LQ. The sweetest girl in the class of 1923. A dark-haired, dark-eyed lass. Came from Way down South. Has taken four years of Latin. Gets E+ in English. Writes unusual poetry. What more can be said except that her name is Evelyn Morganroth. 1923 L' .5 'msg ,, .. ,hwy PANORAMA ANNUAL LELAND MEAKER By saying nothing you may pass for wise. Congress Cl, Zjg Life Club Cl, 225 Hi-Y Q3, LD. Leland's career in B. C. H. S. has been a quiet, but ambitious one. Union will be graced by the presence of this popular fellow next fall. LORETTA MEAKER 'tAr-'t is power. Special Chorus QI, 2, 3, 4155 Girls' Glee Club C415 Girls, Vigilance Committee, Captain Mjg Honor Student This girl accomplishes a great deal while present- ing to the world at large an appearance of calm ease. Little would you guess, dear reader, that the peaceful Loretta is a power in the Girls' Vigilance Committee and a lion in drawing classes. Her voice may be soft and not heard frequently, but what she says is always to the point. RAYMOND MERCHANT He who is lord of himself, and exists upon his own resources is a noble, but a rare being. Life Club C2, 353 Hi-Y, Secretary Cflsjg Honor Student Ray was almost elected the most bashful boy of the graduating class, which would have been a grave mistake. He is a Paderewski ll. But the piano is not his only accomplishment. The uke and banjo are just as susceptible to his charming. Ray is already well along the road to a happy. successful future. GLADYS MASON A smile of her-'s was like an act of grace. Dom-Econ Gladys-the girl with the unperturbed and trau- quil manner and winning smile. Also the girl who will doubtless be a successful homemaker in the future, as she is to pursue that phase of work at Oneonta Normal. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL TRUMAN MATTESON Truly a fellow of fine worth. eceivcd Punctuality Prize for the Yearg Received a Clark Gymnas- ium Ticket for Good Scholarship, Good Deport- L'fe ment, Physical Needs, B. C. H. S. 1 ciub 435. After glancing , desire to extend our sympathy to Cooperstown High. But if that school suffered a loss, B. C. H. S. made a gain when she received Truman into her halls. Between Truman's innate good nature, his shyness, and his competence with studies, we'l1 state that we are glad he came to B. C. H. S. Cooperstown High School, R at the above we have a great MADOLIN MARSH Like 3 Friday Club Q3, Mg Chamber of Commerce C3, fljg utumn leaves her tresses glowed. Underwood Speed Medal Madolin's quick ways, her gay manner and ready wit have won her many friends. She has worked ' rs and will be her way creditably through her cou e an asset to the business world, we know. GORDON MAPES l'm sure he's a talented man. Congress fl, 2, 3, M5 Special Chorus CU, Class Artist MQ, Panorama Cover Contest, Three Issues QU. Gordon is one of the inconspicuous persons who go about winning honors and plucking prizes with apparent ease. We all know his artistic ability, an ability which culminated this year in his cap- turing the honor of class artist. Keep up the good work, Gordon. GLADYS MAPES The joys of youth and health her eyes displayed. S ecial Chorus fl, 2, 3, flfjg Dom-Econ P Gladys is a loyal supporter of B. C. H. S. She's a diligent worker and this fact, combined with her ' from quiet, pleasant manner, makes her departure B. C. H. S. a loss. 1923 Nw Q ,,,,.. . f ' ' av' -ai 1 .R N it i . 3.252 ' PANORAMA ANNUAL RAY MULFORD What the dickens-? Congress Cl, 2, 3. fljg Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Who'll do your Latin now? or perhaps you're not taking Latin. Not doing anything serlous at any rate. Ray will make many friends at Hamilton, because of his geniality and enthusiasm. MARION MARSHALL As merry as' the day is long. Mount Holyoke next year Aperpetual giggler Radiant smile I ndustrlous Original 'N uff said-it's Marion. REGINA MOONEY Sedate, unassuming, modest and sweet, This' is the kind of girl we like to meet. Chamber of Commerce C3, 453 Friday Club One of the real workers of the school. Regina will rule in high courts for her charming ways have won a high place in our hearts. Her winsomeness has gained many friends, and we who already know her realize with what steadiness she has pursued her studies. GUY MAP LES Being nimble footed he hath outrun us. Congress Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Track C2Qg Captain of Track, All State Team for 100 yd. and 220 yd. C3jg Tied World's Record, Indoor 60-yd. Dash C-eifjg Two Plays Play Qlijg Cheer Leader Q3, Mg Service Legion C3, Mg Hi-Y C3, flfjg President of G. O. C499 2nd in 220 in Colgate Interscholastic Meet Bobby is the fastest man that ever stepped two shoes into this building. By fast I mean an ex- ceedingly excellent sprinter. He holds a tie with the Flying Cop of New York City for the world's 60-yard dash record. That's going some. He also owns a trunk full of trophies and medals, earned by his hard work on the track. As an actor he is also a model, having been in numerous plays given by the dramatics class of the school. But as a clown he exceeds everything that he has accom- plished. Syracuse University will be honored by his presence this fall. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL ROBERT McNULTY Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Bob is a likable, cheerful, friendly fellow. Just what he will do after graduation is uncertain, but success will surely be his. MILDRED MCCORMACK 'AA conscientious worker. Honor Student MQ. V Mildred is one of those rare people-a Virgil shark. When it comes to Latin, she's a willing help in time of trouble. Mildred is numbered among the honor students. Next fall she will take either a P. G. here or dental nursing at the U. of P. WALTER McBllRNEY Jolly is his nature. Walter is fond of good times, radio and automo- biles. He is a good-hearted, lively and jolly fellow. He can't make up his mind Whether Union or R. P. I. will be his future Alma Mater. KATHRYN OGDEN Her air, her manners-all who saw admired. Panorama Reporter Cl, Sjg Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Special Chorus Qljg Dramatics Class Play Q3, 40g Secretary Junior Class C305 Corporal, Girls' Civic League Q3, 455 Lite:ary Editor of Panorama QQ, Class Day Committee Mjg 2nd Honor Kay is one of our remarkable girls. She has done almost everything that it is possible for one girl to accomplish. She has danced and smiled her way into popularity-with a capital UP . She has writ- ten some very worthwhile stories for the Pano- ramaf' She has charmed us all by her clever acting in the dramatic class plays. And last of all, she has proved that a girl can be clever and popular-and still be an honor student. Smith will claim her next fall, and We know that Smith will mean success for Kay. 1923 fi: waz V . S is 33' F if It it 4 I. ,,,,.Q....a,W,V,u PANORAMA ANNUAL JOHN O'LO'UGHLIN Good nature is worth more than knowledge. Baseball Squad fllfjg Chairman of Invitation Com- mittee Both inferences from the above quotation are to be implied. John's winning and infectious laughter has made him popular, but John is also fond of vacations. He is undecided as to his future career. We wish him the best of luck. ESTHER PEASE Most water goeth by the mill That the miller knoweth not of. Friday Club Esther has not been at B. C. H. S. for her entire course. She went to Oneida High School, where she won the Freshman scholarship prize. She has kept on doing excellent work all through the three years with us. Esther may be small-but some- how she's usually to be seen, for she has a charm- ing dimple which is often in evidence. We'll miss you, Esther. JOSEPH QUILTER Labour itself is but a sorrowful song. Congress A cheerful fellow. Has a particular aversion to work. Likes Spanish. Not too noisy. Has not been tardy in four years or absent in three. MILD RED RO-UNDS Soft is the music that would charm forever. Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, fi, Accompanistjg Friday Club, Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, fi, Accompanistjg Accompanist for Double Quartet Mildred's music has won her a niche In our hearts that can't be replaced. She's jolly and friendly, and in cheer she is rich, We'Ve found as our halls she has graced. 19234 PANORAMA ANNUAL HAROLD ROOT 1 I dare do all that may become a man. it j . N 23? 4 so H 52. PV' YI U5 an CD rn G' as P14 P-4 KX Moo as Xi O :v' as E U' CD '1 o Hs O o 5 B cn '1 O rn 63, 45- Harold is a perseverlng student, a good baseball player and a popular. good-natured fellow. Just - what he will do after graduation is uncertain, but we wish him success in his future pursuits. JENNIE RUBINOWITCH Little I ask, my wants are few. Chamber of Commerce Q3, LQ. Quiet-reserved-but- On the job. Jennie is always ready on time and does things right, too. H She finished school in January , and is working at the L. M. Weed Co. We don't have to wish her suc- cess, because we know that she will attain it. Kffx Q . 51 LESLIE RAUCH c The gentleman is full of virtuous worth 1 b f 5 and qualities. i My Leslie has kept to himself, pretty well, these four J B years. But we can't help noticing that he's an f I industrious worker and a good student. f X !...fs.... LEI LA RAUCH Quietude abundant. Special Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 4fjg Friday Club Leila has passed her four years here in a very quiet manner, although she is quite an .pccomplished musician. Next year she is to continue her nzusic with Walter Stanzel and is to take a course in ,V Lowell's besides. Later Leila expects to go to the New England Conservatory of Music. 1923 4 Congress Cl, 2, 3, flfj, Assistant Secretary fljg fr nf -4.A.l...vf PANORAMA ANNUAL EDVVARD RICHARDS Not only strike when the iron is hot but make it hot by striking. President, Chamber of Commerce U05 Con- gress Eddie Richards is popular. Whatever the oc- casion, he presents a big grin which kills any gloom bugs lurking about. Of course he has had some troubles, for instance, his presidency of the Chamber of Commerce required at least an out- ward appearance of dignity and worry, which he spent some time attaining. 'tThe voice with the smile wins, is Eddie's motto. LOLA RoGERs The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Chamber of Commerce Clljg Friday Club Lola is capable, quiet and kind, And sterling through and through: If you are ever in need of a friend, You'll find that she's always true blue. DOROTHIE ROSE S But beyond expression fair With thy floating flaxen hair, Thy rose-lips and blue eyes. pecial Chorus Cljg Friday Club C2, 3, 415 Dom- Econ Club Cflfjg Honor Student Hers is the type of golden-haired beauty, ap- parently cold, which warms the heart with a. smile. Dorothie smiles a lot and even laughs, with a dainty hilarity. She couldn't have a more ap- propriate name-it fits perfectly. We all like roses, especially this one with the clever frocks blooming in our midst. EMMA SICKLER You shall see my vigor is not last. Special Chorus Cljg Friday Club C2, 3, 45 ' Dom- 7 Econ Emma, as her quotation implies, is always full of pep and fun. She is a loyal supporter of the Dom- Econ Club and makes very clever clothes. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL BERNARD STANESLOW The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. Baseball QU. Bernard certainly has a ferocious voice, but it doesn't mean anything-he thunders the love pass- ages of the Aenead as though it were the destruc- tion of Rome. He is a persevering student and is willing to lend his knowledge. The girls aren't well acquainted with him, but the boys know what a good scout he is. HELEN SHAFER ZeaIous, yet modest. Literary Club Q3, LU. Helen is just dear, and has lots of friends. Her shyness does not let her seek them, but her per- sonality draws them to her. WILLIS SWEET Smooth his way through the world. Debating Club QI, Qjg Life Club fl, Qjg Chamber of Commerce C2, 3, flj. Willis looks like one 0' them thar movie heroes. Very Sweet, according to the fair sex. Every time one sees him he's driving a different car. He hopes to have an airplane one of these days. GRACE SLEEPER A little peach in the garden grew. Chamber of Commerce Q3, fljg Literary Q3, 4fj. Unlike her name, Grace is very wide-awake. She is a conscientious worker-especially in the com- mercial department, where she excels. Grace's sunny smile and her charming manner have won for her many friends, 1923 A 1 g Wy N4 sl ,.', PANORAMA ANNUAL RALPH STODDARD They sin who tell us love can die. Congress V The reason for the above remark may be found in the Senior Class. Ralph will never have to spend a perfectly good seventy-five Cents okn a marcel Wave, for nature has endowed him with most ex- cellent waves that don't come out. We like that smile, Ralph, it's so genuine. JENNIE SNOW Jennie and Julia-the twins of our class. Special Chorus C115 Friday Club Cljg Honor Student MQ. Jennie is peppy and charming and gay, And sometimes We're told she's poeticg A nurse next year she is going to be, A right good destiny. JULIA SNOVV Friday Club Julia's demure and rather shyg She, too, is quite poeticg A stenographer next year she will be An asset to someone's office. Her slow smile wins the hearts of many, and B, C. H. S. will surely miss its famous- Snow flakes. H. FRED SEXMITH If hero means sincere man, why may not every one of us be a hero? Debating Club Cl, QQ, President C255 Debating Club Play Cl, Zjg Life Club fl, 25, Secretary C2jg Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45 Double Quartet Cl, 2, 3, Llfjg Quartet Cl, 2, 3, flfjg Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, Mg Track fl, 2, 355 Basketball 2nd Team, Captain CD, Hi-Y C3, Mg Service Legion C3, flljg Dramatics Club Play C3, Q5 K'Panorama Reporter Sex is an all 'round good sport. Not contented with his record in debating, basketball and track, sufficient laurels for one man, he has taken an active part in the musical life of B. C. H. S., and while at the helm, piloted Debating Club through a successful season. He is also an actor-having played in Debating, Life Club and Dramatic Class productions. And then the Service Legion found in Fred an efficient secretary. Fred is a lover of the great out-of-doors and confesses his love for the 'Ksimple life. Seldom do stability of character and good looks coincide. Here is one exception. Where does he go from here-Syracuse, Cornell or Colgate? 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL RICHARD SCHNEIDER HBorn for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. Congress Hi-Y Club Panorama Rc- porter C353 Assistant Business Manager 'iPan C353 Charter Member Service Legion Ed- itofr-in-Chief Pan', C453 Service Legion C453 Hi-Y Club C453 Chairman Service Legion Dance fonunittee C453 Fourth Honor Who in B. C. H. S. is not acquainted with Dick, of HPHIIOTEIIIIHU fame? By his management of the Service Legion dances and by his most successful editorship of the Panorama and by his scholar- ship has he proved his exceptional ability. M. I. T. will welcome an earnest student next year and B. C. H. S. will lose a mighty fine fellow. CHARLOTTE STRANGE Laugh and the world laughs with you. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Orchestra C153 Dom- Econ C453 Captain, Seniors, Interclass Swun- ming Meet There is one thing above all else which will be missed next year when B. C. H. S.'s loyal support- ers congregate once more and that is Charlie's well known giggle. Her sunny smile has won her a permanent place in all our hearts and we are sorry to lose our Stranger Skidmore College claims this prize next fall. MARION SORTORE Happy I am, from care l'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? Marion is a happy-go-lucky girl, always joking and having a good timeg not even exams can make her serious. Let's hope she can keep this happy nature all through her life. Marion is now at Oneonta Normal School learning how to instill knowledge into the young and hopefuls of the next generation. JOSEPH SHIPMAN A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Debating Club C153 Congress C2, 3, 45 President C453 Service Legion C3, 45, President C453 Track C3, 453 VVeeks Contest C353 Harvard Contest C453 3rd Place Meeker Contest C453 Secretary G. O. C453 Class Treasurer C453 Sport Editor Panorama C453 Orchestra C453 Dramatics Class Play C453 2nd in 440 in Col- gate Interscholastic Meet C453 2nd in 440 in Intersectional Championship Meet Joe should have been elected the most modest boy, but through some mistake he lost the honor. Just the same, he has shown very excellent work both as a speaker and as an athlete. He has been a member ot' the track team for the past two years and has met with success. He has also won fame from the rostrum, both as a speaker and as an actor. Because of these accomplishments it is hard to determine the cause of such a shy per- sonality. Success to Joe. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL PAUL STRONG 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant. Congress Q3, 415. My toast to Paul: The man with a smile Who makes the bubble Of life Worth while ROSE SAMUELS Ready for anything, work or play, She's a jolly good girlie most any day. Chamber of Commerce Q2, 3, 411. Most of R0se's time is taken up by writing to he who is studying medicine at Syracuse. But- just the same Rose always has time to give aid to someone who needs it. She is a good sport. We all like her. MATTHEW SAVITCH Always ready to smile out loud and Always willing to have something doTng. Chamber of Commerce CQ, 3, 41, Sergeant-at-Armsj. Matt has a neatness quite his own. He also has a way of getting along in this world with ease and grace. He is extremely fond of the opposite sox and generally takes the world as a very fine place in which to live. To live and to love is his motto. CARROLL SWEET Modesty becomes a young man. Carroll is short and sweet-by name and by nature. He is often to be seen strolling around the corridors and he always has a pleasant smile for everybody. He is rather to be seen than heard- for he is not a talkative person. But he is a good listener and that counts for a lot in life. Keep up the happy spirit, Carroll. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL MARY E. SEBESTA 'fHeaIth is the vital principle of bliss. Friday Club fl, 2, 3, Mg Basketball Varsity C3, Mg Swimming Team Cfltjg Tennis Orr star forward on the girls' basketball team and a good all 'round sportg Mary takes defeat as grafefully as she takes victory, and though once in a While she forgets the afternoon session, we love her just the same. Mary is always on hand Where anything is going on and her pep never seems quite exhausted. EDWARD SHIFFER Be ruled by time, the wisest counsellor of all 105 will miss Edwards happy countenance but we are assured that some other place Wiill be made happier 'because of our loss. THEODORE SCHWAB lt is no handicap to be small. Theodore has four years of Latin to his credit. He expects to stay home a year and grow up, and then he's going either to the U. of P. or to Syra- cuse University. WILLIAM SCHAD Why waste time talking. Life Club tip, Hi-Y Club qz, 3, 455 Football 'Squad Q2, 3, 405 Captain of Second Team Bas- ketball C3jg Manager Mjg Second Place in Interclass Diving Contest Bill has made quite a mark in B. C. H. S. He doesn't say a lot but he gets there just the same, 'specially with Billie. He is a football letter man and manager of this season's baseball team. Good luck to you, Bill, in managing the world. 1923 'P' .Q r 'Qt PANORAMA ANNUAL , ,. JOHN SASSANI Proficiency-his watchword. iff w ee: - Orchestra 3' C John: L A diligent worker. .53 W An excellent student. A good sport. A man whom We hate to lose, but wish all success. MARION SWAYZE What are the wild waves saying? Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 4+jg Assistant Secretary LU, Panorama Reporter fljg Girls' Glee Club fljg Corporal, Girls Civic League f3, 40, Honor Student Cflij. Marion is by no means lazy. On the contrary, she is forever busy and is always ready to help anyone, even if she has a lot to do. Literary Club couldn't get along without her as she does much of the tedious work. She is going to enter Western Re- serve next year. CHARLES STOWELL Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Football Squad Charles pursues life as well as his studies in a leisurely way, and when his mind is decided noth- ing can change it. He has a humorous twist in his nature, which often appears and surprises us. We like your chuckle, Charlie. GRACE SHAPLEY Bas hful but attractive. Literary Club fl, 2, 3, IL ' Dom-Econ Club 4+ Captain, Girls' Vigilance Committee QM, Ten nis Team Unassuming, but full of fun. An ardent supporter of Lit!' A hard plugger. A sweet personality. A good friend. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL IRMA SHINNERS Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Special Chorus fl, Qjg Friday Club QQ, 3, ij, Ser- geant-at-arms QQDQ President Q3, 453 Corporal, Girls' Civic League CZDQ Captain, Girls, Vigi- lance Committee Major Qijg Friday-Com gress Play C2jg Civic Club Debate Dra- matics Class Play House Committee Qijg Vice-President Class C4453 Completed Course in 35 Yearsg Honor Student Irma is one of the most popular girls in high school. She was graduated in February, obtaining the highest honors among the girls. Irma is a budding young Thespian. She did wonderful work in Mrs, Bumpstead-Leigh. She intends to go to a dramatics school and study to be an actress. JOHN SULLIVAN Ambition knows no bounds. John came to B. C. H. S. for a purpose-that purpose was to gain an education. He has achieved his ambition by his diligent work in the commercial department. John is now well fitted for the busl- ness world, and we wish him all sorts of success. WILMA STEVENS Comrades, you have lost a good captain. Girls' Varsity Basketball CS, Q, Captain Qflijg Urchestra Cl, Zjg Friday Club Q3, Mg Athletic Committee The year is done, and Bill has certainly piloted her team through a successful season. Of an athletic mind, she naturally excels in sports. But she is an accomplished musician besides, for she plays .the piano, the violin and the mandolin. And sometimes, we are told, she does some sweet sere- nading. Added to all this, Bill's scholastic standing ranks well. ELIZA STEPP HA cheerful heart is what the Muses love. LaP0rte High Schoolg Club Pianist fl, 3jg Presi- dent of Literary Society f2jg Treasurer of Class C3j. When we see what Eliza accomplished at La- Porte High School, we know what she might have done for B. C. H. S. had she but been here. Her shy and charming manner have won for her a warm place in the hearts of many-among whoni the faculty are to be included. For CSh!J she's very bright. 1923 ' x if fin f.. -3' ' ii Us Q S an PANORAMA.ANNUAL CHARLES TAMKI NS An honest man's the noblest work of God. Congress QQ, 3, 41, Band Honor Student Charles is a good worker. We don't want you just to take our word for it, though, so we'll prove 't by saying that during Mr. Palmer's illness last winter it was Charles who took the burden of the print shop upon his able shoulders, and kept it going until Mr. Esmay came. And to prove a statement which claims brightness for him, we'll say he was one of the honor students. KENNETH THOMSON' A mighty man is he. Swimming, Varsity Cl, 2, QQ, Chamber of Com- merce Q2, 3, fljg Track, Varsity Fat is perhaps the huskiest lad in the gradu- ating class. He has a good nature as large as his frame. For four years he has plugged away on the varsity squad and never made his letter. Last season he came within an ace of it. All of which shows that he has the fight and perseverance that is bound to get him somewhere in later years. Keep it up, Fat ' ii d Q . LILLIAN THOMSON if f., L, A woman with a domestic air. v -lr speciai chorus qi, 2, 3, 45, Friday ciub ga, 4.3, I g-.p Secretar Maj, Chamber of Commerce C3, LQ, fitlsgisq . Q.. -its, 2 ..ii fiery-. y Vice-President ULD, Girls' Glee Club C31 - Tommy is one of those all-around girls. She i certainly is a life-saver when it's nearly time for class and one hasn't his lessons prepared. And, L , oh! How she can cook. If you don't believe me ' X- i . -ask Lee. ADELE TROWBRIDGE She taIk'd, she smiI'd, my heart she wyI'd, She char'm'd my soul, I wist na how. l' Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 411, Panorama Reporter C2jg Corporal, Girls, Civic League Student Member of G. O. Council QLD, Exchange Editor of Panorama So little. and yet so great. Here is the right hand lady and also the exchange editor of the Pan. Betty is always ready to lend a helping hand where it is needed and never too busy to attend to other's wants. Lively and full of pep always, she is one of the girls it is a joy to know and have as a friend. Ask anyone in B. C. H. S. i They'll :eu you. - 11923 PANORAMA.ANNUA ll IYTON TEAL A man of few words-fair and square. L fe Club fl, 25, Secretary-Treasurer f2jg Class Notable, Heartbreaker Wint,', our heartbreaker, Likes commercial law and Fords: Makes a good substitute teacher Will undoubtedly be successfulg ls quite the fashion plate. IESSAMINE TRUITT A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Literary Club Ql, 2, 3, 455 Manager of Girls' Basketball Team Qljg Honor Student lt has not been an uncommon thing this year to see K'Jack hustling from the gym to Mr. Humniers office or vice versa with a whole notebook of notes. But we l1B.VQ11't been alarmed, because we knew it all had to do With managing an obstreperous bas- ketball team. Smith College will acquire next year a good athlete, a splendid manager, a great sport, and an all 'round accomplished girl in Jack. EILEEN TERRY Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thing in a woman. Friday Club faj. Brown eyes, Ruby lips, Pearly teeth 'N rosy cheeksg A cheerful homemaker And you have Eileen. LEON YOU NGS Honor is' the reward of virtue. Physical Test for State Inspector By virtue and industry has made possible Lee'f' astonishing success in school. Whenever there is difficult problem to be worked or a question to bi answered, Lee is the one who gets the results. Besides his school work, Lee is an accomplished musician. Ask him to play some jazz on the piano some time. 1923 'gs 4 E 5 S 5 if Y K. 5, . Q .fF., - .M YJ, rbi? D-ap 1 K+ . : 3 L1 Ei-jr: s X H W , l r' . sr 5,19 il is W . ,t gg x N fn, X N. . I zdwun. swaaia 'WM TEX l 'N 55 . CCY ,, :Z i 5 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLARA TERRY Medicine for the soul. Friday Club, Sergeant-at-Arms CQ, 3, fljg Chamber of Commerce QQ, 3, Q5 Sergeant-:it-Arms Always cheerful, but not obviously so, A regular tonic for the blues. Quick with reparteeg Good swimmer: One of the best sports in school. CHARLES VOORHIS Hitch your wagon to a star. Sporting Editor Panorama Serial in Panorama ' When, in the course of human events, it becomes recessary to combine a successful newspaper man and a four years' course at B. C. H. S., Chuck wins. So well have both of these accomplish- ments been achieved that it would be hard to de- termine which were the better of the two. His services on the Panorama board as sporting editor are also to his credit. The sunny South may well be enthused over the coming of such a lad to South Carolina. HELEN WALTMAN Blow, blow, breathe and blow. Orchestra MQ. Helen came to us in December from Williams' port, Pa., and has won laurels for herself in the short time she has been here. She was one of the twenty selected to represent our school in the orchestral contest at Ithaca. Helen hopes to go to Westchester Normal to prepare to be a music supervisor. M E RLE WILSON ' e strong always succeed' ing Committee 4+ Dont confuse him VV1th Mayor Wilson Some day may be his title will be Mayor If you would like to know his pet hobby ask him about th bar Bell he has Merle always was fascinated by strong men and has ambitions to become some kind of champion. , , -' A Dramatics Class Play Committee Cllfjg Advertis- M . . 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL GLADYS WILMONT A very diamond for brilliance. Special Chorus Cl, 3, 453 Pan Reporter Cljg Corporal, Girls, Civic League QQQ, Fri- day Club C2, 3, 455 Chamber of Commerce CQ, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice-Presidentj, Assistant Auditorium Reporter Auditorium Reporter C415 Secretary of Class Q-435 L. C. Smith Type- Writing Certificate, Pin C4jg First Honor Stu- dent C4jg Underwood Typewriting Certificate and Medal Graduated in 35 Years. Efficient to the nth degree. F riend to all. F aithful in her work. Interested in school activities. Combination of popularity and brilliancy. I nteresting to know. E's and E-l-s numerous. N ever off the job. T rue as steel. SYBIL WEEKS She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Civic League C3, 43, Third Class Honor Completed Course in 3-5 Years. Sybil of the golden hair! There is no other just like you and no one can ever quite take your place in our hearts. Always helpful, always good-natured, you have endeared yourself to your teachers and classmates alike. And talk about brilliance! Well, taking third honors in the class of '23 shows what you can do. Quiet, but with a charm which no one can resist. ANNE WEBSTER The prettiest of them all. Special Chorus fljg Friday Club Q2, 3, 45, Treas- urer f3j, President C45 5 Chamber of Com- merce Q2, 3, 415 Panorama Reporter Corporal, Girls' Civic League f3jg Captain, Girls' Vigilance Committee C43 5 Secretary, Board of Directors of G. O. MD, Honor Student 4 . Clgnne is our prettiest girl-but she is not only pretty-she's clever. Her life in B. C. H. S. has been a busy one, as can easily be seen from her long list of accomplishments. But her chief char- acteristic is that she doesn't believe in doing any- thing unless she does it Well. Friday Club will miss this ardent supporter. In fact-we'll all miss Anne. EVA WAY Small is the subject, but not so the praise. S ecial Chorus C33 p . What shall we say about Eva? She is that little girl with bobbed hair who has that little smile all her own. Lucky will be the man who wins her. 1923 if Ri si X .. 2 gf rw-Qi. ,1-11- 15, xx his . . ,FZ B 1 -e-gf . ' I , F577 F' ,f i t 1 . W., PANORAMA ANNUAL HILDA WAY' Frequently with my brain, I gently think a thought. Chamber of Commerce CZ, 3, 405 Girls' Glee Club ffljg Special Chorus A conundrum. That's what we have found Hilda to be. You think you know her, and then all of a sudden you find that, well-you'd be surprised. CLIFFORD WELLS Still water runs deep. Clifford is a quiet, unassuming fellow, who has made his way through school, liked by all and a credit to B. C. H. S. 'Cliff goes to R. P. I. next fall and We wish him success. JEWELL WILSON lf the good die young, 'Tis a wonder I've survived this long. Here We have a lady who certainly deserves praise for sticking to it. She comes from Iowa, made her first and second years in high school in Texas, was a junior in Arkansas, and is finishing her senior year in B. C. H. S. She likes Bingo all right, only finds the climate rather cold. We hope you will stay with us, Jewell. LAURA WHEATON Arise, and get thee forth and seek a friend- ship for the years to come. Friday Club Cl, 2, 3, 4D Secretary C2jg Vice- President f3jg President Glee Club fljg Special Chorus fljg Civic Club Debate f2jg Chamber of Commerce CZ, 3, flj. Laura considers her studies and men in the same light-as obstacles to be overcome as quickly as possible. The business world calls Laura-and we wish her success and all good fortune. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL ELIZABETH WILCOX I have a heart with room for every joy. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Corporal, Girls' Civic League When Betty bobbed her hair she felt rather light-hearted, but we are all similarly afflicted sooner or later. She really deserves a little friv olty. Four long years of conscientious study hav made her what she is today, a popular graduate of B. C. H. S. Let's not go into detail about Betty's career. lt is too complicated, too full of the things that a busy, happy girl like Betty finds time to do. MARGARET L. WARE ING A cheerful disposition. Chamber of Commerce CZ, 3, flijg Friday Club C3, 4155 30-Word Underwood Speed Certificate M133 30-VVord Smith Speed Certificate Someone has said that people can be described in just one telling word. Margaret's word is con- seientiousf' B. C. H. S. needs more like her, as she does her work cheerfully and thoroughly, every day in the year. KENNETH WHITE I'Il make you eat your words. An earnest debater. An ardent supporter of all arguments. A prominent member of a prominent book club. MORRIS YATES Higher, higher, ever upward. Morris must have been elected the most original in the class, because he's always getting out oi difficulties frather, lessonsj in all sorts of ways. At present he has taken up trying to maltc a Foril dated 1850 go. 1 9 2 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL GORDON TRIPP For every why he had a wherefore. Elmira Debate Gordon is one of our studious fellows-a genuine plugger. He is always to be seen :in fthe library absorbing an interesting book. He is very fond of arguments-eispeoially since he -is la member of our debate teaim. Next year -he intends to go to the ' University of Wisconsin -to major in philosophy and science. We W-ish him all success. HELEN ZIMMERMAN In some good cause. Captain, Girls, Civic League C3jg Colonel Girls' N Civic League C415 Civic Club Debate S Honor Student fi Ziniva debater. Her rnottowult is delightful to gain knowledge at Whatever cost. The girl with the ever-present dimples. A loyal learler. ' f - Lug of L fy L ,. ,-'MEI-52 ,ie -he .1 1- fi 1-'J ' - 9 fe.. . ' -ff 14' 66 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL --- anus SONG '- 'I-.11:i ':: ' :Pm 'L L-.-1-1-.-1'--J - - -515' ' . e nov m. sons nm mmm inmms aazuwxmmuawm :om LE! vom umm TNWB 1. sms was nm:-.or B C. M s nu. mr A-web wnus :cw-Q emu me 3, wnen mn: ms mn mum newness nm nw ntvfmta ww wmv-me mom-U lf REVETNCj ALTHKR ONDINSJTNQIRVS LIFT Dil DUST K! EH-TENS 1: . . . . . '- rr f-ri: mn on nu-sue wewwnnetrmwsmone amsaof sm-RY Rnmnfsvn-oousums vscrmmse to s.c. n 5 nouns mm nm -nl TOSETWDLDRYSUNS a oo or ITMERIGMT-E05 N - F. no .mus'r , H Q 1-?'Tl 3, -K 444. 11l1l1'f11iT J I 1-Qhiiilliilf l1T 11 : - - 2 r Yr - l lILr'1.f'il1ll'if-I Emma nm OIL-GI awe nnnx-netuenfnmmnnmnfnovn 'xo nm nm: az mx: 192 3 V X PANORAMA ANNUAL Gladys Wilmont Kathryn Ogden Sybil Weeks liaunur btuhents lass uf 1923 Richard Schneider Marion Day Dorothy Church Leon Lyons Anne Webster George Hinman Jackson King Jennie Snow Helen Zimmerman Mildred Barber Edith Gurney Raymond Merchant Anita Kellum Sally Holcomb Frederic Kessler Kenneth Grady Agnes Cizek Jeannette Fowler Charles Tamkins 1923 Loretta Meaker Irma Shinners Marion Swayze Avis Balcom Mildred McCormick Mildred Kraig William Jarvis Reuben Fields Jessamine Truitt Dorothie Rose CLASS DAY oFFlcERs 1 92 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL lass ap QBffi ner5 1lis1'o1'im1.. IJI'0IIlll'fCHS. Orator ..... Ia'lof'ufi011isz' Ifssuyist. . . A fifiress to It Pofiess .... Soloisf. . . he IAl'Il7K'I'f1I'fIIZI?S. . . ..ANN14I XVEBSTER HEDITH f?URNEY JOSEPH SHTPMAN IMROTHY CHURCH JmsSAMIN1Q'TRUITT . ,ffli0RGE tfTN1VfAN . . .Avis BALCOM . . .Symn VVEEKS , 1 'J W, . Q ' ., Ax. . fb QQ V1 'H Q1 11923 .V , iv. V, :kk I.. K. , ,-k1 L .kLr:,kLr 9 ky,k Vw KL .Ll 2,55 l 5 k A Q'f A N it 1, ' Q v Lf y ,' J ' fig, .fp 5. 'f -ff Q8 f, ,L S- i ., L 4 2 f : QkBb Q ? .gi qx ' . 3 X w '4P P P i +. T' vi. Q , fh' 'y i JQW5 . f M 4x'N 5 ,5 0 , ' V , - 'V if , ' , ' ' ' , h Q ture k l E LV J . j x. 5 :V-f l my J g fo vlfv, f If .ff , A m f T A ,f!f 9! ' Ga V - ,L -JT1?V7jf Wh 'j'A fm? A '4.WfQ, : 2' tw f j Q.. ,J jk in L, It h K . I .ikk xkk ,,. . . , rv vi ! 2 ,L !i NxX - 4 tfjg ..A X , A ,nf A ff W f A . 5 A SXAA L L . 'I 'A' A . if 0 ' in Q 31 Q-1 f yk- ' 1 Xu X 4 ,, , ,5?5:y- , :?ii?,V,pm. fix fa gi n!,kA , gg'+i A W ,xA-,. Yi 'V -'5-.II kfvl' 4 -,bL Ky , , 'li I i, Q? x K , ' ,j. Q 1 ' mWf1gf5 'ff w H 1 f ' T . . 05 Q' ' Fxf an X 15 H555 Sf fy , i W W ' 1 J X Q g57?2'.i'ae fff R 'Q ' If x ,tv fx if l V . ff Q :,,, , ' 'ils L' 1- 3' m L 4' 'gm , E ,VV,h J ,,,V ... ,KVQ , I N ,lr V 4- - A 'Q 'Q 5 ' Y v N , WWF W Z' A MQ' A Liasm. f m4 A 1 f ' ' V A r CLASS NOTABLES PANORAMA.ANNUAL ieninr lass stables Best Natured Boy .... Ilandsomest Hoy , .. Prefliest Girl .... Best Holy Dancer. Best Girl Dancer. . . Lounge Liznrfl . ., Best Girl .flfhlete A. . Best Boy Athlete ..... Jlost Bashful Girl .... Jlost Bashful Boy .... Jlost Popular Hoy .... Jlost Popular Girl .... Jimi If,-iziumt ....... Flass Giggler .... ,. . . Ileartlzreulrer fGirlj ..... Ileartlzreaker flioyj.. . . . Irleal Uouple .......... C'lass Flapper ....... Class Vamp ....... Hardest Plugger. . Q . Jlost Original ..... Joy Killer ............. Quietest .............. Dlost Apt to be Successful .... Class Bluffer. ......... . W'orst Fuss-er Ulass Baby.. .. S'zc'eefest ..... Class .-ilrtist ..., Noisiest Girl. . . Noisiest Hoy .... Sheik ....... 1923 . . . .FRANCIS RVANA . . .FREDERIC KESSLER . . . . . . .ANNE XVEBSTER .. ,LE GRANDE BRYANT . . . .K.5'1'1'IIlYN clGDEN ........IAMEs KEIR . . . .YVILMA STEVENS .. . . . .CQUY CLARK . . . . . . .SATIE FRASER . . . .FRANCIS CLEMENTS ........Gl7Y 'NIAPLES .. . . .SALLY HOLCOMB . . . . .CQLADYS XYILMDNT . . . .CIIARLOTTE STRANGE ..............FRANCES BEIIAN .................XVINTON TEAL CLARA TERRY and RAY BIULFORD ...............LIARY SEBESTA . . .PAIILINE PHLLETT .....LEoN LYONS .. . . .RIORRIS YATES . . . .KENNETH XVIIITE . . . . . . . .JULIA SNOW . . .RICHARD SCHNEIDER . . . .HYBIEN BERNSTEIN .........JOE QUILTER . . . . .RAYMOND NIERCHANT . . . .EWTELYN LIORGANROTH . . . . . . .GORDON BIAPES . . .RIARION SWAYZE . . .MAX IJELAVAN ...JOSEPH FLYNN 71 PANGRAMA ANNUAL Qcbiehzments In order to have it said that a man has achieved he must have given of his talents to others as well as partaken of their gifts. There comes fl moment in everyone's life, no matter how unconcerned he may appear, when he yearns for the success which might have come from an opportunity Wasted. This is true of the members of the graduating class of every high school. They are forced to take into account their assets and liabilities, their equipment with which to further their career, either in education or in business. They are oftentimes re quired to name their accomplishments, for college entrance, for tech- nical training or for industry, and sometimes this request comes before graduation, as in the case of the individual records of the Senior Class, published in the Annual. lVhen the decision must be made, there may be some who will appear to be lacking in the necessary requisites due to no fault of their own. On the other hand, there are those who steadfastly refuse to recognize the value of what their individual contribution means to the school and to the community. This has been proved by the achieve- ment slips Which show that there are some who do much, some who do little, and some who do nothing at all. lVill it not be to the advant- age of the underclassnian to consider these ideas? The 'iPanorama staff Wishes to thank the home room teachers and the Art 'Department for their hearty co-operation and generous support in helping to make the Panorama what it has been this school year. Mr. Doty, of the Art Department, has been untiring in his efforts to further the interests of the publication. The 'tPanorama'l staff also Wishes to thank the secretaries for their Work in copying the individual senior histories. 'H' M XX-qv Tr '.'. W .ne 71 15 ? 72 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Cllllass Qlfssap Hdnsis an age ofchseoverum. ldgyptis H1eiUto1na.of1nany'explor- ers, and above all, the location of the tomb of King Tut. Although yve are not archaeologists,yve caiiahsclose facts of great interest con- ceining ourfdass of'23. It rnight he xveh to teH inore zdiout us before investigations are begun, ltis true our class nuuto yvas chosen during the freshnuui year, for it is Carpe flienzf' Seize the opportunityf' Although we shall have to admit that in seine things We have lost sight of this, at lcastlnany ofiushavetaken advantage ofcuu'greateMiopporUuuty Um acquire an education and have become this year's graduating class. flood scholarship is not a thing to be passed by'ligluly. llut of a class of one hiuidred arid eigldyvsiX,yvhicl1is the largest class that has ever graduated from the Binghamton Central High School, thirty- three are honor students. 'fhisineans that ourcdass has appreciahml what an education means, and has taken its work earnestly and ser- iously. lXlH1ougl1itis often said that the youth of toda5'is frivolous and irresponsdde for the rnost parh surebg since thisis our school? largest nuinber of h0U1H'StHd6UtS,lt proves a right atdtude in general asyveh aszduluy'and ddigence nistudies l3ut uxeliave apiduxl our nuuto to other phases of school hfe riside frorn our hono1'students and qinte a few'of us'tjust1nernbersf' our class is proiul of he1'i1oets,1vro1ul of her rnusicians, her athletes, orators, aitists aiul actors. cvve caiimluote statistics brd they fall short of the real capachgt lfor on every occasion yvhen there is a need or desuv for poehjg sonm one of our dass can sahsfy Hns'want lVe are yvell represented in the musical clubs, quartets, special cl1o1'us, orchestra and band. Not every one can boast of tying a World record, but thisis vvhat one of our athletes has dorua ln the last inter4dass track meet, the seniors were the victors. Every year We have two eXcefwionaH5'yveU presented plays. .NEW only in the past year,ln1tin forrner years nunnbers ofthiscdass have been chosen for parts. ffhen there are promising artists and orators among us. Our artists have demgned the covers for Hue PanoranuV' and have taken partin many a contest. It is not only in speaking contests that We are proud of our orators,biugyveliave had Hue speeches giveiifnilesser occasions. lVe Inust not boast only in those uwdl knovwu yve yvouhi not forget therank andthe. qHu5'arethom2uluJhavestudkxlfahhfuhy and weh and have made the class what it is. rlnd is uxcornidence rnisplaced yvhen l prordiesy that in future ex- plorations, the greatest discovery vvhl be that the class of '23 is stHl following her motto f'Ccwpe diemn? -Jessannnelfrunt 1923 73 PANORAMA ANNUAL Qlllass iBuem 1.923 Semper Ascensio Companions on the lower slopes we stand W'ith shaded eyes to catch a ray of gold, Flashed from the peaks where we behold Bright diadems on each sun tipped wand. VVe would not linger here on lower slopes- Too far beneath ambition would it seem, Too lowly for our ardent souls to deem The linal destination of their hopes. lVe strain young eager eyes to find the way By which our vieing feet may reach the goal, lVhile glimpses of the crest faint hearts condole Whose upward journey finds a forced delay. The're too many streams that mark the road That we should lose our way in threatening wood: The're too many places where we eould But restanot fall beneath a heavy load. Our paths will seem to wind and turn aside To lead by looming cavern, frowning rock Yet nothing on the road need halt or block The foot that makes the upward path its guide. And this will be the danger of the climb: That in the wood where fragile daisies blow lVe might abide with these-no higher go- And miss the fairer blossoms in their prime. But on this upward stretch we would that Love Might kindly thrust our hands to those below, And even should we tread the way more slow More worthy would we be of goals above. For we have learned, in climbing to this zone, That he who climbs with friends and guides them on Looks back upon the way that he has gone As sweeter than the one who walks alone. Then when the summit of our mount is won Each single step that now we take with fear, Each dark'ning path at which we, trembling, peer Will be illumined by the cloudless sun. The summit! But will we then have reached the height When we have realized all our fondest dreams? 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL No, not Olympus YCtT2Iiti10llgil it seems That greater things must he beyond the sight. lfor W4lGD,WT?Sh3iihHXT?tYHCkCd thus thvaixlthe skies And We at last have wat-lied what seems the hest Not even there have we the tiine to Vest- Wc- shall 4-Iinih higher where new mountains rise! -Axis Huhwnn SENIOR B'S 4- - fini - ii-i f AGT 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL lass Ibtstnrp VVhat a uwunlerful place is this holne of the crystal gazer! T have lieard rnan5'strange tales as to the Hiuigs revealed hy'this niagic hah. Sorne say that itlmmtures not only the future hut also the past l heheve l vdH look into Us rnyshnious depths. lYluJ knows yvhat I rnay'see? A group of girls and boys about thirteen years of age are standing in the halls of a great building. They seem heyvildered and frightened. l reeogiuze fanidiar faces aniong these eluldren. Hdrey are rnenuhers of iny graduating class as they looked When they were freshmen. No Wondertheylook Dightened When onetakesinhmeonQderahon the tales that have corne frorn tlns place as to Hie hfe in store for a freslunaih ilruiarently a heh rings for they are Hocking into a large liall l heheve this crystalis going to reydeyv fo1'1ne the ructure of the high schoollife of Hie Ulass of 1923. ltis the sarne group butlunv diderent they huns lVhat can pos- sUHy'have taken place? lfhe freshnian dean has driveirinauy of Hieh' feais axvay HDflthQj'fQQlZ1tTlHQ niore secure. lVe ran to her uith the rnost Mnqne queshons and they were ahvays answered kuuhy and synipatheticahyx lVVhat a Hrne she nlustliave haflstraightening out our troubles. Hdie croyvd aruvears niuch niore orderly arnl uruted. Uhiey seern to reahze that they are not a 1H93lHDglGSS group of indivniuals but a great and pouerfulcdass 0rganizaHon.uWudd,naturaHy'fohowi The crystal turns slowly and reveals a very different picture. lt is the sanie group in the process of electing class officers. lVhat enthu- siasnithere isin Hns freshrnan class! Ilereis sorne one speaking and he seems to be doing really Well too, if the applause is any sign. Iloufyvonderfulyveihdtyvhen uwehad a group ofcuhcers. lVe couhi 1NCQt3Dj'OH6 nou'uiH1conHdence Suddenbflnightred Hashesiunnghxlyvhhiwhue appearlxforerne 'Phe ructure becoines cleareiz ltis individuals and they are dressed ui crunson and vdnte CTHDSOU.HHd.WdHt61HHStlK5thQhffFGShHNH1C0l0FS ThisrnustlmsaiFreMnnan Cohn'l3ay. Udie bah has noyv passed Hirough.oru+fourth of Hs journey and is stnl sloudy turning. I ann uudehing anxiously for the picture for I wvant to knoyv vdiatis to be revealed to rne of this secoiui part of our journeyn Ilereis soruething noyv,itis rather blurrech but itis beconi- ing brighter. It is the same group but they no longer show the ear- rnarks of freshrnen. Hdiey shoyv that they have becorne accustonaed to the high school life and each is filling his place. As they Walk about 76 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL I see that their enthusiasm has changed to eonfidenee. One who must be the dean of the sophomores stands out prominently and all seein to be following her. The seeond part of the journey has been left behind and the erys- tal now enters the third quarter. The seene is now the class as juniors. They are still pushing ahead and have fully rec-eived the high sehool spirit. One figure apparently the elass president, is leading them for- ward. That junior year was surely a happy one. We had lost the fears of freshmen and had not reeeiyed the dread of Regents known by many seniors. The ball has now only one more part to go. As li peer into its depths I see t.l1ose timid freshmen of the first pieture as dignified seniors. Vtlhat a difference there is between the two scenes. That senior year surely meant a great deal to us. lt marked the forming of more definite plans and a greater organization. One figure stands out far more distinetly than the others. On look- ing eloser T see that it is Donald Kerwin, our President., who was chosen to pilot us through the last year. The ball turns slightly and il see boys running. lt appears to be a track meet. Now il see a group of seniors being eongratulated by all because they have won the inter-elass meet for the seniors. lVe were very proud indeed when we won that eup. Now appear the eaps and gowns whieh signify graduation. lt is Connneneement night, the goal of four years steady workg it marks the beginning and the end. The end of a routine lineg the beginning of a broader life. The graduate peers ahead but he sees that the eirele has elosed and his expression is one of joy, curiosity and determin- ation. Now the erystal ball is baek to the starting point and If see the elass as freshmen onee more, freshmen in higher walks of life. Some go as freshmen to Colleges and some as freshmen into business. As I look at this last pieture however, I ani eontident that wherever the elass go they will overcome hardships and find sueeess as they have done in their high school life. --Anne Webster. I -A 6 V4.1 -sf . if 4.s2.1',t I' - 1923 77 PANORAMA ANNUAL Glass rupberp It was mid-noon. The heat was oppressive. The sultry Indian sun beat heavily upon the brick roofs of the Calcutta homes, but within the cool refuge of my verandah I sat, meditating upon the past. The previous evening, I had encountered an old school friend, Kathryn Ogden, who was touring in India with her husband, an American financier. This meeting had tended to turn my thoughts to days gone by and I had begun to wonder what had become of all my old class- mates of '23. My interest became so great that as a result on the following day, I found myself in the home of one of the most noted mystics of India. From the distant land of the sub-conscious the mystic related these things: HI seem to see Leon Lyons, the capable minister of a church some- where. His secretary is Mildred Kraig, while Guy Clark, his right hand man, attends every Sunday sitting in the front pew in order to hear the sweet voice of Sybil Weeks, accompanied by Leila Rauch, the organist, and Eleanor Hennessey, the violinist. The church supports llorothie Rose and Marion Humphrey, as missionaries in Africa, while Norman Casey is the serious sexton. Fred Sexmith has decided to unite with the Church. I see a number in IiVho's IN'ho. Donald Kerwin, the governor of Texas, has just appointed Harold Brink and Harold Brant on the Board of Trustees for the State Orphanage, to which Gordon Good- year, the great philanthropist, who recently inherited the Goodyear Rubber Tire fortune contributes occasionally. Vfhile Max Delavan has thrilled the world by swimming across the Atlantic Ocean, Robert Douglass, the society devotee, has captured the tennis championship. Avis Balcom writes brilliant verse and Mariel Gilbert acts difficult roles in plays written by VVildc's successor, Paul Griffith. Gordon Mapes paints the scenery for her plays, while her leading man is Gon- rad Jones. The fingers of Celia Katz and .Iennie Gilinsky are busy with the typewriter keys. LeGrand Bryant and Helen NValtman's cornets have aroused some connnotion in musical circles while Mary Sebesta has startled 'Binghamton by an election to a seat in Parlia- ment. She is said to rule England with an iron rod. Marjorie Rush and Blanche Runnell are her chief advisers. Anna Horton and IValter Lee have broken all records for endurance dancing. In political circles the Democratic chairman Charles Tamkins and the Republican chair- man, Helen Zimmerman have lengthy discussions to see who can say the most. Richard Schneider is minister to England and spends his leisure time contributing to the Atlantic Monthly. Rose Samuels is the principal of a commercial school, while Lillian Thomson, Madolin 78 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Marsh and Jennie Rubinowitch are teachers in the school. I see a large library with Marian Swayze presiding at the desk. Hilda and Eva VVay- are her assistants. Jackson King and Grace Shapley have invented a high explosive, guaranteed to make people study. Willard Green, the traveling sales-1 man, goes among students selling this product at cut rates, while Beryl Alden and Frances Acker try to inform the purchasers of what they are buying. George Barlow is a second Pershing, while Lawrence Heath acts as his lieutenant. George Hinman, the noted lawyer, is attempting to prove why students should not be allowed to do exactly as they please. Opposing him is lllargaret IYareing, with Ray Mulford, who carries Margaret's brief ease, paraphernalia, etc. XVinton Teal, Gerald Donnelley, Kenneth Wliite and Francis Kelley seem to be in evidence at the trial. Bernice Caffry and Joseph Quilter have invented the individual elevator system, and Robert McNulty is engineering its installation in all high schools. Gladys Mason says that it is most convenient-especially at 9:50. Mildred Davis seems to be doing research work in a state uni- versity. Frances Behan and Helen Forker are charming matrons in Vfashington society. They often meet Ruth Dwight, who is the wife of a Senator. Gladys Mapes, I see, is the latter's social secretary. Byron Iiandmesser, the surgeon, makes special cases of students who insist on contradicting teachers. He uses Leslie Rauch and Satie Fraser as his specimens. Bill Schad, the famous Cook, makes dainty concoetions, and James Keir, a chauffeur, thinks he has a permanent position now. Mildred Rounds, now a famous pianist, is on a concert tour. ' I see Edward Richards, the real estate agent attempting to sell one of the millions of homes planned hy the architects, Sweet and Strong. His buyer, I see, is Ruth Kane, now married to Leon-the vision is dim-Youngs. IVillis Sweet sells Fords and Morris Yates is his dem- onstrator, while Theodore Schwab owns a joint newstand and bakery. His motto seems to be Eat and Read. IVihna Stevens and Law- rence Abrams teach swimming, while Iiouis Bonnell is a land surveyor. Clara Terry instructs Porto Ricans in the art of making baskets. In regard to athletics, I see Bill Jarvis-an ardent admirer of Babe Ruth. A first class clothing store is owned by Bittman and Bernstein, who run in opposition to Kenneth Grady, now the owner of Hills, McLean 85 Haskins. Kenneth spends much of his time lecturing to draw the crowds to his store. Mentioning stores, Raymond Merchant seems to have a fine position at Fowler's. Grayson Hinman and Donald Hutch- ings, errand boys, are seen racing around at almost any hour. Leon Bird, a motorcycle cop, patrols Main Street to prevent jay-walking. 1923 79 PANORAMA ANNUAL Marion Sortore, Beatrice Hogan, Olive Keating and Mildred McCor- mack teach in the Binghamton schools, the latter assisting Miss Brown. Marion Hawkes and Helen Howard aid her in carrying out the poor victims. Marion Marshall plays in Shakespearian drama as Lady Macbeth with James Flannigan furnishing the supernatural element. Irma Shinners is skating in a stock company. Helen Shafer and Eliza Stepp are both married. Near the latter, who lives in the country, resides Reuben Fields, an agricultural specialist. Nicholas Alexander has taken Valentino's place in the hearts of the American people. , Gladys Lewis has won fame with her dressmaking establishment in the metropolis with Emma Sickler and Mary Halpin as fashion models. Charles Voorhis is editor of the Times, and Laura XVheaton writes ads for him. Beatrice Anthony is the dramatic critic. Geraldine Casey seems to he editor of a woinan's magazine, while Beatrice Kent is her associate editor. The fashion department is man- aged by Edith Goodwin and John Sullivan, while Nona Koppler and Charlotte Blakeney appear a success in the t'Good Looks depart- ment. Lola Rogers and Evelyn Morganroth edit the 'tflookery Page -their specialty being Southern goodies. Jeannette Fowler and Harold Boot publish the page Advice to Young Authors. Sally Iclolcomh illustrates the magazine with delightful sketches. Gladys lllilmont is the able head of the Efficiency Department. In Greenwich Village, Charlotte Strange owns a tea shop, which Loretta Meaker and VValter Bennett, the artists, Elizabeth Lindsay, the poetess, XVillard Hartman, the sculptor, Clelia Butkauski, Gladys Cline and Regina Mooney frequent.. Joe Shipman has proved satis- factorily to the world the contrary of the saying Jack of all trades, master of none. Pauline Ellett plays vampire parts, with Ralph Stod- dard and Harvey Caughey rivals for her leading man. Adele Trowbridge and Anne Vlebster have litted out an expedition to Egypt, for the purpose of making excavations which tend to outdo the discovery of King Tut's tomb in '23, XVith them are Mildred Bar- ber, Roger Glazier, Robert Christman and Grace Sleeper. Fred Kess- ler is the engineer while Elizabeth VVilcoX has hopes of finding another dead language to rival Virgil. Bernard Staneslow, Carrie Brewer and Matthew Savitch are to aid her in the translation. Anita Kel- lum will write a volume on the expedition. As a precaution against the plagues, Margaret Brown and Jewell Wilson have volunteered as nurses. Brown and Brownfield, the publishers have just released these volumes: W'hy Mortals Do Not Talk, Jennie and Julia Snow, '4Why Men Never Grow Tall, Leland Meaker, Personal Encounters With Brilliancyf' Marion Day, Mathematical Answers as YVe Should 80 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL liike Them, Ernest Lalley and Eileen Terry, A Book of Assembly Stories, Truman Matteson. Francis Evans uses many of these as textbooks in his famous eol- lege for Hlirilliant Studies. On his faculty I see Emmett Caughey, Robert Cary, Esther Pease, llarold Jordan and Joe Flynn. Agnes Cizek runs the Erie Railroad now, in opposition to the D. li. 8: NV., I presume. Becker and Decker are conductors, Frank Downs the fireman, and John 0'Loughlin and Kenneth Thomson, engineers. lgeo Donahue and Arnold Clayton try to keep the com- pany's accounts accurately. Binghamton was recently surprised by the coming of McBurney and Cornick's circus. Vliith them came Guy Maples and Francis Cle- ments, famous acrobats, and John Sassani and Charles Stowell, as- tounding magicians. Clifford Wells, their press agent, preceded their arrival. Mary Belcher and Carolyn Engelbert are the prosperous owners of a hair-net factory. Merle VVilson, Stanley Kata and Foster Moul- ton act as their salesmen and it is said that the firm carries on a brisk business in Binghamton. Thus ended the revelations of the mystic. Now as I sat musing upon the strange things I had heard, a little poem I had learned years ago came to my mind. At last I recognized its full truth: HYou to the left and I to the right HFor the Ways of men must sever, And it Well may be for a day and a night, 'tAnd it Well may be forever, H But Whether We meet or whether we part, CFor our Ways are past our knowingj A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart, On the Ways We all are going. -Edith B. Gurney. . p-. M ... 1923 81 6 PANORAMA ANNUAL V, l lv- K F L F. i 1 r F f,ff A.,f 1 5-5!wgggL,g f,VV , ,H ,,V,,V gr, :V ,, M, WA- M ,- ,, g Q50 ,'f, 82 1923 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT OIIH BUILDINGS On the twenty-third day of the twelfth month of the eighth year of the presidency of Wloodrow lVilson, Charles S. iwhitnian being gover- nor of New York State, and NV. R. Ely being mayor of Biughanrton, there was eompleted upon a rise of ground midway between Oak and Front Streets, a school, dedieated to the youth of Binghamton. Now these are the things wherein the builders were instructed: that the length should be 237 feet, the Width 187 feet and the height T5 feet, that the exterior should be eovered with refl briel-2 and adorned with white marble, that the entranee should be between lofty pillars. It was also ordered that the rooms inside the building shoull be reaehed by passing through a marble corridor. ,X large spaee was to be reserved in the eenter of the building for a gathering of fifteen hundred persons. The building, covering four and one-half aeres of land, was erected an-eording to these instruetions. It was equipped with four one hunflred fifty-horse power boilers, which have furnished steam for two genera' tors of one hundred nine kilowatts eaeh, and for sixteen plenum eham- bers for heating thirty thousand feet of radiation in the rooms of this building. A vaeuuin eleaner eonneeted with eaeh rooin insured the eleanliness thereof. For an aid to the sunlight one thousand six hun'lred twelve eleetrie light outlets were installed. As a warning to the multitude Hthat the time is come, eighty-three eloeks and one hundred sixteen bells were plaee'l within the walls thereof. Eightyeeight telephones for messages within the building an'l fifteen as messengers to those without were set up. Vlhen this ediiiee had been eompleted according to the instructions, there was a hearty well done from all the people and espeeially from those for whom it was erected, the students. Tn the pump room are 1 sump pump. 1 air pump, 2 boiler feed pumps, 2 vacuum pumps, 1 filter and pump for swimming pool. Swimming pool has a capacity of 125,000 gallons. Gymnasium has 28 showers. Total coal used for a year is 1200 tons. There are 120 thermostats for heat control, with 8 miles of piping to control them. There are 9 multivane ventilating fans: No. 1 of 30 horse powerg No. 2 of 30 h. p., No. 3 of 5 h. p., No. 4 of 5 h. p., No. 5 of 1811. p.. No. 6 of 15 h. p., No S. of 5 h. p., No. 9 of 3 h. p. In the shops there are: one motor of 15 horse power, one motor of 3 h. p.. two motors of 2.5 h. p., three motors of 5 h. p., one motor of 1 h. p.. eight motors of .5 h. p., one motor of 3.4 h. p.g one motor of k h. p. two motors of .5 h. p., one motor of h. p. The total electricity generated for one year is 152,000 kilowatt hours One hundred eighty amperes is carried in auditorium alone. 1923 815 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLIMBING ROSES I built a low Walled domicile And said that by its mortared side The duleet climbing rose would smile And bloom with virgin pride. And when the summer sun had kist The buds that Morpheus onee had lulled The opening rose Gould not resist And veiling leaves annulled! Wlhen gay Apollo's chariot stood On bluish summits of the sky The roses orept as best they could, Their centres lifted high. But when they reaehed the lowly height And hardly had their Course begun They stretched their faves toward the light Still yearning for the sun. Oh, soul of mine, more spacious lie-- Thy masonry streteh far apart That lowly Walls no heights deny To roses of my heart! -A. H. B. fllee. 2, 1922, 1923 PJXNORJXNA-X .-XNXTUQXL JU IOR. Gwifs JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS PANORAMA ANNUAL l juninr Qlllass Qbffilzets Prf'sid'wnt ......................... ROBERT CORBETT Vim'-PrcsirlmvIf. . . ..... PHEBE ENGIJISH Sr'w'cfru'y. . . . . . .FILIZABETH IQELLEY TI'IfllSZlI'CI' Atwcll, Leland Babcock, Burton Barnes, Earl Barlow, George H. Baxter, Ross Bennett, Morgan Bennett, Roger Berry, Joseph Bird, VV. Leon Blair, Louis Bornmaun, Heinz Bowen, Arthur Qoyd. Horace Branch, Frederick Brown, Harold E. Bush, Harold Butkaucki, Geddy Carpenter, Alvin Case, Frederick Cline, Stroud Cohn, Milton Coleman, Elliott J. Corbett, Robert Cossmon, Clair Cossman, Elmer Creagh, Robert Boys Crowley, James Cruser, Robert Darling, Reeves Davidson, Connon G. Decker, Delbert Demchak, Nicholas Dewey, Carl H. DeWitt, Frederic J. Dickinson, Halsey Doherty, William Dunn, Joseph Edwards, Frederick Eisele, Ralph Evans, Francis Fitzgerald, Robert Foltin, Stephen Foster, Clinton R. Freiberg, Frederick Gage, Robert Galvin, James Goodyear, Gordon Green, Willard Gregory, Clifford Griffin, Harold Griffin, Arthur Hancock, James 1923 .....JoHN YOUNG Hanley, James Heath, Percy Hinman, Grayson Houlihan, William Hyde, Nathan Irving, Harold Keir, James Kurzweil, Arthur Lalley, Ernest J. Lane, Edward J. Lawrence, Fred Levene, Theodore Levy, Norval Lusk, Creighton Lyons, Albert McBurney, Walter McKuby, Norman McLaughlen, Philip Matteson, Truman Mazar, Steven Mead, Geoffrey Mitchell, Arnold Mitchell, Paul Mulford, Raymond Munson, Clifford Normile John R. 87 PANORAMA ANNUAL O'Lo.lghlin, John O'Neil, George O'Neil, James Outterson, Floyd Payne, Joe Perna, Alfonso Pike, Harold Prytherch, Elmer Quinlan, Frank Rauch, Leslie Regon, Bruce B. Reidy, Robert Rhoda, Matthew Roberts, A. Kendall Roys, Julian Rubinowitch, Rudolph Ackerman, Lorna Adams, Isabelle Allen, Antoinette M. Allen, Helen Anthony, Beatrice Bagley, Marion Baker, Sarah Barber, Marion Bixby, Ruth Blewer, Geraldine Bliss, Harriet Bowen, Loretta Bowman, Ruth Breives, Anna Brown, Margaret Bryant, Agnes Butler, Arleigh Cable, Niona Cady, Minnie Cawley, Marjery Church, Dorothy C. Cincebox, Ermine Congdon, Elizabeth L. Cook, Harriet Coon, Bertha Crane, Dorothy Crocker, Emily Day, Geraldine Dix, Eleanor Doolittle, Dorothy Downs, 'Monica Drumtra, Elizabeth Egnor, Arline English, Phebe Freelove, Hazel Friedlander, Selma Gay, Dorine L. Gilbert, Mariel B. Goodhue, Louise Goodwin, Edith B. Gorick, Martha Gorton, Marion Gregory, Mildred Griffin, Margaret Hadaway, Thelma Hammond, Donna Harkness, Virginia Harley, Henri Hawkes, Marion Hawkins, Florence Hayes, Florence Schaub, Richard Shingledecker, R. Simpson, Robert Slack, Sylvian Small, Cyril Smith, Gerald Smith, Vifilliarvi T. Space, Kenneth Spencer, Glenn Stowell, Charles Sullivan, Royal Sweeney, Robert Swget' U'7411n-v-A Talbot, Ross Samuels, Walter GIRLS Heinemann, Dorothy Hennessey, Eleanor Hibbard, Gladys Hinckley, Elizabeth Holtzapple, Margery Horton, Anne Humphrey, Margaret Humphrey, Marion Hurley, Mary lngraham, Charlotte lngraham, Harriet Janne, Mary Jennings, Mildred Jones, Frances Joyce, Ida Kelley, Elizabeth Kent, Beatrice Kimber, Mary Koerbel, Jeannette Krassner, Jeannette Lamb, Katherine Lappeus, Sarah Laraway, Leona Lawson, Sarah Leonard, Marion Lewis, Gladys Lynch, Mildred McCawley, Elizabeth McKinney, Agnes McKinney, Marcella Mapes, Gladys Mason, Gladys Means, Eleanor Merrill, Erma Milbourn, Mildred Miller, Alice Mossew, Sarah Neal, Bernice Neal, Marie Neylan, Teresa Noyes, S. Janet Odell, Dorothy Osbourn, Katherine Page. Mildred Pease, Esther Pendleton, Faith Phelps, Nellie Phillips, Anna Phillips, Frances Polmanteer, Blanche Powers, Gladys 1923 Thomson, Kenneth Tripp, Armond Vining, Robert Walsh, James Warren, Claude Wilbur, Ivan Wilcox, Chester Williamson, Harvey Wilkes, Robert Wilson, Merle Yaples, Graydon Yates, Morris Yetter, Raymond Young, John M. Zemanek, John Zellie, Arthur Purcell, Heda Radliff, Thelma A. Raymond, Helen Reid, Kathryn Reid, Marion E. Resnick, Anna Rider, Harriet Reig, Kathleen M. Rodarmel, Dorothy Ring, Cecil Rodman, Sara Rogers, Lola Ross, Beatrice Ross, Florence Rounds, Mildred Rounds, Muriel Rueffer, Gladys Rummer, Dawn Russell, Jean W. Sachs, Margaret E. Sebesta, Mary E. Seward, Phoebe S. Sexrnith, Beatrice Shea, Pauline Shotwell, Grace Shulman, Edith Sickler, Emma Snedaker, Rhoda Southee, Geraldine Spencer, Marion Stowell, Grace Strange, Charlotte L Strong, Helen Sullivan, Helen Sweet, Frances Terry, Eileen Tessier, Eileen Thomson, Emma Thornton, Louise Tobey, Ann Tobey, Evangeline Turk, Flora Van Name, Rowena Van Wormer, Mary Walters, Marian F. Watrous, Ethlyn Whitaker, Margaret Wilbur, Alleen Wood, Bessie A. Worden, Helen D. . RAMA AXNNl RES 23 gg - WELS SOPHOMORE MRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE BOYS Andrews, Ruth Andrews, Florence Anthony, Margaret Badger, Marjorie Ballard, Ruth Barnard, Dolores Barnum, Mabel Barrett, Lois Bayza, Susie Beall, Kathryn Bc-aid, Edna Beecher, Grace Bell, 'Cora Bell, Helen Bicsko, Helen Bigart, Elizabeth Birney, Rose Bobal, Helen Bookhout, Ruth Branch, Priscilla Briggs, Evelyn Brooks, Florence Brown, Dorothy Bryan, Dorothy Bubas, Julia Busino, Anna Butterfield, Ina Campbell, Margaret Carbrey, Alice Carman, Edna Chunin, Ethel Clark, Mary Clark, Mary Agnes Cline, Janet Colburn, Lois Colsten, Jennie Coon, Alice Cooper, Frances Corcoran, Helen Cartright, Marguerit Counihan, Mary Crossley, Evelyn Crossley, Louise Crowe, Katherine Hurry, Elizabeth Dailey, Helen Darrow, Marion David, Genevieve Davidge, Barbara Davison, Anna Deane, Elberta Decker, Elaine Decker, Katherine DeLaney, Helen Donnelly, Mary Doud, Ruth Doyle, Elizabeth Doyle, Marie Dunn, Rita Durish, Helen B PANORAMA,ANNUAL Sophomore Qlllass GIRLS Edgecombe, Beryl Edgecombe, Helen Eggleston, Anna Ellis, Josephine Ensworth, Ellen Evans, Dorothy Farley, Genevieve Ferner, Hilda Fish, Lura Fisher, Gertrude Flagg, Emma Flannigan, Elizabeth Fogarty, Louise Foley, Candace Foley, Genevieve Foley, Gertrude Formanek, Jane Fowler, Betty Fowler, Mildred Fowler, Nathalie Franey, Mary Gabriel, Myrtle Ganoung, Mabel Gardner, Pirnie Germond, Dorothy Grace, Regina Goodall, Winifred Gordon, Marjorie Gorman, Margaret Grady, Kathryn Griffis, Helen Grovenburg, Margaret Hamilton, Bessie Hammond, Claire Hammond, Marion Hardy, Esther Havko, Marie Hayes, Dorothy Heagy, Mary Hennessey, Esther Hogan, Mary Holmes, Martha Hrusecky, Minnie Hurevitch, Sarah Jesilionis, Anna Johnson, Marian Jones, Mina Jordon, Agnes Joyce, Laura June, Beatrice Kata, Sarah Keenan, Mary Keiser, Winifred Kent, Gertrude King, Georgianna Klausner, Gertrude Konecny, Rose Kristek, Florence Kuzma, Helen Laing, Sara 1923 Lakin, Margie Lakin, Permelia - Lape, Anna Lappeus, Frances Lawrence, Esther Lawyer, Reva Levene, Sarah Liboz, Henrietta Lomonaco, Philippa McAvoy, Marion McCue, Marjorie McGregor, Muriel McKinney, Louise Mack, Dorothy Marozas, Agrifina Mason, Helen Milks, Eliza Miller, Julia Mills, Alice Miner, Catherine Mooney, Madeline Morse, Charlotte Moss, Ethel Mudge, Wilma Mungle, Eleanor Newing, Esther Ockerman, Susan O'Ma1'a, Frances O'Neil, Anna Parke, Lucile Passmore, Mary Peck, Frieda Penndorf, Ida Petro, Agnes Phillips, Louise Pickett, Ethelyn Prytherch, Catherine Quinn, Helen Raymond, Sarah Rhoda, Margaret Robinson, Iola Rodman, Rena Ross, Margery Rowe, Iva Ruoff, Aldia Ryan, Doris Savitch, Hilda Schiappa, Audria Schwab, Ida Schwab, Nellie Schwartz, Helen Scottebo, Gladys Shapiro, Sarah Seaman, Ethel Sheehan, Florence Sherwood, Nellie Shoemaker, Dorothy Silvernail, Helen Sisson, Emily Sleeper, Mary Snyder, Beatrice Spencer, Frances Springstien, Alice Stanek, Elizabeth Steenrod, Helen Stevens, Marion Stone, Helen Suttle, Hazel Thompson, Ruth Treewiler, Madeline Tripp, Helen Abrin, Benjamin Alden, Robert Amen, Atwood Alexander, Angelo Atwater, Jack Bagg, Robert Bailey, Richard Balduf, Frederick Ball, Alton Barber, Frederick Barber, James Barbeson, Joe Barker, Howard Barriskiil, James Benedict, Ernest Benson, Tracy Bilcovitch, Harry Bill, Thomas Bliss, Robert Blodgett, Arthur Boldt, Waldemar Bonnell, Asa Botnick Harry Bradley Roland Braman, Arthur Breives, John Briggs, Richard Brower, Reuben Brown, Leland Brown, Lester Bunnell, Clifford Campbell, James Carbone, Frances Carbone, Patrick Casey, Jack Cassese, Vincent Chase, William Chittenden, Joseph Chitenden, William Cline, Robert Cohen, Charles Cohen, Harold Cole, Thurston Collins, Judson Coneybear, Savery Conole, Frank Cook, Norton Cooper, Harold Cronin, James Cronin, Raymond Crounse, Burdett PANORAMA ANNUAL Tuttle, Hildred Van Deburg, Hazel Van Winkle, Alice Van Wormer, Alice Van Wormer, Laura Walker, Olive Walker, Reba Warren, Ethel Washburn, Margaret Watson, Evelyn Weeks, Barbara Boys Cusick, James Dayger, Wilson Deabler, Paul Dicker, Arnold Donley, Maurice Donnelly, Joseph Douglass, Robert Eber, Max Ellis, Donald Feldman, Samuel Ferenson, William Finsel, Elmer Flannigan, James Forrester, Lincoln Fowler, Donald French, Seward Gale, Edward Garvey, James Gee, Adelbert Gillson, Robert Gitlitz, James Goodhue, Worthely Greenman, Callis Gregory, William Grey, Donald Groom, James Guile, Harold Hogman, Earl Hastings, Albert Hathaway, Frank Hawkes, Harold Hayes, Roger Heft, William Herrick, Clifton Hickok, Willard Hill, Edward Hoag, Earl Hoffman, Norman Holmes, Marion Hrusecky, Joseph Hull, Donald Humphrey, Reece Jennings, Malcolm Jones, Ray Joseph, John Kane, Francis Kane, Joseph Katz. William Katzin, Leo Keating, Thomas Kent, Richard 1923 Westfall, Beatrice Weeks, Evalyn White, Naomi VVilsey, Elizabeth Winans, Charlotte Wood, Mildred Yager, Naomi Yocum, Eleanor Young, Betty Youngs, Edna Kilmer. Robert Kizling, Adolph Knapp, John Kolesinskas, John Kocak, Ernest Koury, Joseph Kucyzke, Ralph Lacey, George Larrabee, Leroy Larrabee, William Lawyer, Ronald Lieber, Joseph Lloyd, Arthur Lockwood, Orin Lott, Hugh Lowell, Mason Luke, Myron Lynch, Carroll Lynch, John MacDowall, Everett McDonald, Wilbur McGinnis, Francis McLarney, Clement McTighe, James Mahr, Franklin Mangan, Edward Mangan, William Markham, Lewis Marshall, Charles Mason, Edward Matteson, Raymond Matthaer, Henry Mead, Charles Millard, Fred Minika, Francis Moore, John Morgan, David Morse. Richard T Morse, heodore Morton, Harold Mossew, Morris Murphy, James Murphy John Murphy, Thomas Murphy, Vincent Nelson, Clarence Newman, Jean Newton, Franklin O'Brien, John O'Connor, James O'Hare, John O'Loughlin, William Osterhout, Francis Parce, Carlton Parker, Carl Parsons, Robert Pennefeatlier, James Perkins, James Petro, Stephen Pickett, Wayne Potter, VVallace Pratt, John Puglisi, Barney Remmele, Norman Remmell, Richard Riger, Saul Ross, Kenneth Rozefsky, Alec Rylander, Harold Sachs, William PANORAMA ANNUAL Sample, George Samuels, Harry Santmier, Graef Schmeiske, Lisbon Schwab, Robert Schwartz, Reuben Sheehy, Charles Sherman, Amory Sleeper, Royal Smith, Guthrie Smith, Theodore Southworth, Herm Spector, Paul Steed, William Stenson, Leo Stickles, Van Sullivan, James Tarbox, Lester Taylor, Paul 2111 Tewksbury, Clayton Thomson, James Thornton, Lee Van Der Kar, Paul Van Dusen, Donald Warren, Kenneth Warren, Leland Wartush, Carl Werner, Frances VVestfall, Leonard WVilbur, Leonard Wilcox, Truman Vllilde, Jolm Wildo, Lawrence VVinters, Charles Xvinters, Osmun Yates, Earl Yates, Ernest Zeggert, Paul Taylor, Warren PEA RLS Pearls that the Arabian sea had shed You laid upon my breast, Pearls that the darkest depths had hled You twined in reggal 4-rest. You laid them hy my feet at dawn To crown my waking hour, You brought them when the sun was gone And placed them in my lmower. Yet though you bore each rarest gem From cavern and from sea, l died not find delight in them They held no charm for me. .X tear you wept for me, content Swept down in joyous wllirlsg To me your tear more riches meant Than all the prieeless pearls. -A.H.B. tdan. 19233 FW 'sf' gk C9 -is ,. ,, ew P - 2 ,-,- , er , 1 - as yi .adam SYQW GQ qyigq-g'i.P am, 'uxcd 4' 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL AS HE IMAGINES HIMSELF xfggw' R qiwgfgygkg Z X f W 1 ff af + - MW 4 i XV ....-,. A l R lil? ' NEARFUTURE L, V, 'YY-Sis-,mL1.x.i 19 3 95 B. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN A. ESHMEN A. FR FRESHMEN A. FRESHMEN A. Adams, Carmalita Adams, Elizabeth Adriance, Eleanor Allen, Leah Allen, Thelma Allen, Thora Allerton, Marjorie Andrews, Gertrude Armacost, Kathryn Ash, Dorothy Aston, Madalene Atwater, Marjorie Atwater, Martha Ayers, Bertha Aylesworth, Eleanor Badger, Ruth Badger, Lucille Balcom, Emma Barden, Bernice Barker, Ruth Baxter, Mary Bean, Jessie Bennett, Emily Benson, Louise Berdine, Dorothy Berman, Helen Bernstein, Rose Berray, Gertrude Betkowska, Olga Beugler, Bettie Bigler, Laura Bittman, Nancy Bixby, Glendola Bliss, Barbara Bollman, Margaret Boothby, Catherine Bound, Mary Boyd, Dorothy Brady, Maude Braund, Geraldine Brodie, Frances Brooker, Marion Brown, Beryl Brown, Doris Brown, Doris M, Brucknar, Gladys Brusil, Theresa Bryant, Dorothy Bunnell, Dorothy Bunnell, Dorothy Burgess, Elizabeth Bussom, Grace Button, Gertrude Canfield, Floris Carlton, Corinne Carroll, Dorothy Cary, Elma, Cary, Mary Cary, Ruth Cawley, Marguerite PANORAMA ANNUAL jfresbmen Qlllass GIRLS Clarke, Jeannette Cobb, Vera Cogswell, Anne Cole, Olive Collins, Kathleen Congdon, Hortense Connelly, Loretta Conover, Mary Cook, Bessie Coon, Marion Corbett, Roselyn Cramer, Ruth Daniels, Frances Davey, Alleyne Davey, Neta Davis, Esther Decker, Bernice Demchak, Martha Deuel, Alice Dickinson, Alta Dix, Martha Donahue, Marion Doughty, Ruth Dudock, Sonhie Dufford, Lillian Dunay, Anna Durofchalk, Jennie Durofchalk, Mary Dyer, Martha Eastwood, Dora Eckert, Evelyn Edson, Beatrice Edwards, Ina Englebert, Gertrude Eshenbaugh, Thelma Feinstein, Anna Finch, Clara Finch, Esther Finch, Martha Finney, Ruth Fischer, Ethel Folmsbee, Nina Ford, Alice Ford. Mary Forrester. Harriet Franey. Catherine Fritts. Margaret Frost. Mildred Furman, Gertrude Gage, Lucy Galloway, Lucille Garbooshian. Alice Gaylord, Lamona Gebler. Clara Gee, Katherine Gilinsky, Anna Gillespie, Alice Gillen, Marjorie Gladstone, Grace Glaser, Martha 1923 Goodall, Marjorie Green, Mildred Greene, Hazel Griffin, Cecile Griffin, Marie Griffin, Virginia Hakes, Ruth Hamilton, Dorothy Harding, Hazel Hardy, Dorothy Harned, Harriet Hassell, Dorothy Hassert, Dorothy Hatfield, Alice Havens, Bessie Havens, Mary Hawley, Wylda Hector, Pauline Heevey Mary . Henderson, Doris Hilsinger, Martina Hinckley, Mary Hitchcock, Elaine Hogan, Margaret Hogan, Marie Hollister, Gertrude Hornicek. Elizabeth Horton. Annabelle Howe, Irene Hrisko, Matilda Hryn. Mary Hurley, Margaret Ingham, Dorothy Johnson. Eleanor Jones, Eleanor Jones, Harriet Joyner, Gladys Judd, Helen Kail, Iris Katz, Bessie Kaufman. Mary Kgane, Mildred Kelly. Helen Kelsey, Ruth Kenefic. Celia Killen. Peach King. Myra Kleitz, Agnes Knauf. Ethel Knowlton. Helen Knowlton. Marion Kocenko, Helen Kocurik. Hazel Lake. Florence Lambert. Edith Lanrowitz. Beatrice Larkin, Dorothy Laurence, Emillie Lee, Mary Lifkov, Reva Levene, Celia. Levine, Ethel Lewis, Marion Linahan, Katherine Little, Gladys Lloyd, Gladys Lonergan, Helen Lott, Margaret Lynch, Marion McAvoy, Kathryn McDonald, Gladys McHenry, Margaret McKee, Edna Malone, Margaret Manning, Ruth Martin, Esther Martin, Ruth Mason, Marion Matikomis, Nellie Maynard, Franrfos Meagher, Helen Michael, Margaret Mills, Margaret Mineka, Dolores Mielke, Dorothye Miner, Gertrude Miner, Gladys Mitchell, Elizabeth Mooney, Genevieve Morton, Clara Mulford, Barbara Mutter, Mary Murphy, Flora Murphy, Margaret Nabinger, Clara Nelson, Helen Newton, Grace Neylan, Marie Nugant, Grace O'Brien, Alma O'Donne, Grace O'Neil, Dorothy O'Neil, Ellen O'Neil, Margaret 0'Shea, Cathleen Palmer, Dawn Parke, Elizabeth Parmalee, Emma Parmalee, Jeannette Parry, Helen Alderson, James Ames, Ernest Ash, James Ash, John Atwater, Delos Auchinachie, Roy Aylesworth, Donald Bacon, Ralph Baird, Walter Baker, Erwin Baker, Ronald PANORAMA,ANNUAL Payne, Dorothea Peebles, Sylvia. Perry, Mildred Pierson, Gertrude Prentice, Florence Prytherch, Miriam Reicher, Clara Reiter, Esther Reynolds, T mf' Riger, Hannah Riker. Alice Ring, Helen Ring, Lucille Robbins, Reva Robinson. Ruth Rock, Maclaloro Rogers, Gertrude Roland. Josephine Rolles, Ernestine Roloson, Elna Roloson, Emma Romans, Victora Rose, Julia Roydes, Edna Russ, Violet Saki, Ruth Schadrensky, Freda Schmidt. Amelia Schutt Elizabeth Scudder, Elizabeth Scudder, Helen Sebesta, Wilhelmina Sheldon, Annah Sherman, Helen Sherman, Ida Shiffman, Minnie Shrovanek, Mary Shutes, Verld Silver, Fannie Skorko, Velma Slacik, Mary Slaght, Gladys Sleeper, Dora Smilnack, Anna Smith, Carolyn Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Esther D. Smith, Esther L. Smith, Evelyn Smith, Lillian Smith, Lucy Boys Balin, Morris Ballard, Raymond Barath, Leonard Barger, Francis Barnes, Arthur Barnett, Maurice Barney, Lewis Barry, Thomas Bartlett, Joseph Becker, Layton Benjamin, Claude 1923 Spencer, Florence Spindler, Helen Stabile, Philomena Stanek, Wanda Stanton, Helen Stevens, Theresia Stiner, Leitha Stolarczyk. Angelina Stone, Esther Stratton, Margaret Sturdevant, Kathryn Sullivan, Kathleen Suttle, Marie Swartz, Matilda Tampkins, Dorothy Tarbox, Gertrude Tayntor, Helen Teeple, Myrtle Terry, Dorothy Thiwing, Florence Tillotson, Lois Tobey, Elizabeth Tompkins, Elizabeth Tompkins. Nora Touhey, Helen Truitt, Barbara Townsend, Ella Valky, Stephenie Van Name, Denise Van Order, Ruth Van Wormer, Alice Vanek, Mary Vogel, Daisy Walker, Doris Waterman, Dorothy Watson, Doris Weeks, Margaret VVeisman, Dora West, Althea Wilcox, Alice Williams, Gertrude Wolfe, Anna Wood, Marjorie VVray, Adelaide Yancey, Doris Young, Isabelle Zall, Ida D. Zall, Ida L. Zanichalk, Anna Zillac, Dorothy Bennett, Preston Bersavage, Henry Bird, Howard Birrill, David Blair, Morris Bolger, James Bolton, Raymond Botnick, Ezra Bourgarde, Henry Brock, Elvin Brock, Roy Brooks, Hazen Brooks, James Brunner, Fred Burgess, Harold Burke, Maurice Burns, George Bussa, Peter Buys, Frederick Cady, Kenneth Cady, William Cahill, Elmer Calabrisi, Paul Campbell, Donald Carr, Leo Chapman, James Chose, Richard Church, Walter Cintula, Victor Clark, Leonard Cohn, Benjamin Cohn, Theodore Cole, George Collier, Homer Compton, Harry Comstock, Cecil Connelly, Mansfield Connors, Edward Conole, Clement Conole, Joseph Cook, Willard Coolbaugh, Richard Coon, Harold Cooper, Howard Corbett, James Counihan, Edward Crandall, Horace Craw, Burton Dailey, Edward Dailey, Robert Darmady, Raymond Davis, John Davis, Joseph Davis, Leon Deichelnian, Stephen Dennin, Edward DeWitt, Paul Deyo, Ennis Dix, Justin Doolittle, Raymond Downey, Francis Doyle, Harold Drazen, Abraham Dunham, DeVere DuPlessis, Ferdinand Durish, Ferdinand Egan, Matthew Ellis, Merle Ensworth, William Evenden, George Everett, Charles Everett, Emeric Fahey, Edmund Fahey, Joseph Farrell, William Feinstein, Jacob Finch, Dudley, Jr. PANORAMA,ANNUAL Fisher, Perry Flaherty, Gerald Foley, Daniel Foody, John Forbes, Robert lfrey, George Fuller, Bruce Gage, Maurice Gahagan, Joseph Gardinor, Elliott Geanie, Myron George, Judson Germond, Everett Gilmore, Thomas Giragosia, George Gotf, Hiram Gold, Louis Grace, Edward Greene, Kenneth Griffin, Timothy Grouncell, Walter Hagopian, Newman Haight, Norman Haley, Edward Hall, Edwin Hamilton, George Hamilton, Joseph Hartman, Lloyd Haskins, Willard Heagy, Clarence Heald, Wilson Heckman, Kirk Hendrickson, Homer Hickey, Jack Hillis, Robert Hinckley, Percy Hogan, Edward Hogan, William Hogeboom, Willard Holden, Adelbert Holden, Frank Hollister, Lawrence Holm, John, Jr. Horton, Stuart Hrusecky, Thomas Hulbert, Ira Hulbert, Ralph Hulett, Gale Humphrey, Edward Hyde, Ira Janne, Carlton Jenkins, Ronald Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Melvin Jones, Fred Jones, Harold Kane, Leo Vern. Donald Kccfer, Eugene Keener, Robert Kerr, Robert Kernstein, Stanton King, George King, Stanley Kinney, Rexford Klee, Edward 1923 Kliment, Nicholas Knapp, Herbert Kortman, Albert Konecny, Alphonse Korcak, Louis Krissell, Carl Krna, Rudolph Krupitza, Robert Kuntzelman, William, Lake, Francis Lambert, Donald Lamphere, Charles Lawrence, Joseph Leach, Herbert LeBaron, Francis Littelle, George Little, William Lofstrom, Stanley Lusk, Richard McCullough, Francis MacDowall, Kenneth MacEwan, Linn McGinnis, Edward McGinnis, James McGinnis, William McGraw, Leland MacGregor, Robert McHugh, Robert MacKnight, Harold Macey, Henry Mahler, Clayton Majercik, George Marsh, Kenneth Maxian, Michael Meade, Paul Meaker, Walter Meddaugh, Ward Metzgar, Clark Millard, Thomas Miller, William Minehan, Francis Mitchell, Arnold Mitchell, John Moffatt, Lee Moore, Kenneth Morgan, Charles Morgan, Elmer Morgan, Harold Moses, Robert Mosher, Clifford Najarian, Louis Nealon, Harold Newton, Leslie Newton, Ralph Noreika, Joseph Nugent, John Nugent, Leo O'Connor, Gerald 0'Hara, Thomas Ogden, Clinton Ougheteree, Lynn Parker, Howard Pease, Wilbur Phelps, Frank Pierson, Claire Platt, Norval J 101 Polenik, Thomas Porach, Joe Prytherch, Clarence Purtell, Robert Quain, Maurice Randall, Lewis Rano, Ernest Raught, Harold Reed, Timothy Reilly, William Reynolds, Gerald Rice, Vernon Riggs, James Roche, Philip Rosenberg, Lester Ross, Dayton Ruane, Edmund Rush, Melvin Russell, Lawrence Ryan, Frederick Salisbury, Elmer Santniier, Dwight Saunders, Terrance Sawtelle, Henry Scaloni, John Schad, Frederick Schattel, William Schenck, Harold Schott, Atlee Scoville, Harry Scudder, Franklin Scudder, Paul Sedor, John Seely, Francis Shafer, Richard PANORAMA ANNUAL Sharp, Edward Shaw, Frederick Shirhall, Milan Shurtleff, Samuel Sims, Allen Simonson, Reginald Skrovanek, John Sloan, Melvin Smith, Austin Smith, Dorrence Smith, Richard Southee, Clyde Spratley, Charles Springstein, Emmett Stanley, Kenneth Staples, Clarence Starbird, Irving Stark, Gardner Stein, Raymond Stickle, Emmett Strickler, Herbert Sturdevant, Ross Sullivan, Gerald Sullivan, Maurice Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Timothy Surine, Kenneth Swartwood, Sidney Tabor, Robert Taylor, Edward Thayne, Edward Thomas, Arthur Thomas, Stanley Thompson, Warren Toomey, William Torosian, Harold ...-.. WW.: i ,X i V MQ 2 V iffy ggi? 1923 Tuthill, John Underwood, William Vail, Jack Van Talmadge, Frank Vavra, Frederick Villency, Charles Vosbury, Donald Vosbury, Newman Wallace, Charles Warman, Rowland Warner, Robert Watkins Hamilton Webster, Evan Weed, William Weston, Richard Wheeler, Francis White, Edward VVhitner, Edwin Wiktorek, Constantin 1- Wilchek, John Wilcox, Clifton Wilcox, Mitchell Wilkes, Thomas VVilliams, Glyndur W'ilson, Louis Withers, Edward Wladis, Ralph Wood, Fdward Wood, Hubert Wood, Willis YVoodbury, Gordon Woods, Jack Young, Donald Zavis, John Zukas, Walter PANORAMA ANNUAL .2 Qllrippleh C!EbiIiJrzn'5 621115155 Presidfznt ........ ,... Vice-Presiflenf ... Secretary ...... Treasurer .. 19 2 3 ........ .JOHN MCNITT ... .ANTHONX NICKEON . . .THERESA CHANECKA ......VFRIwOIx IVES ROOM CR PPLED CHlLDREN'S PANORAMA ANNUAL ,fcl-Icol., if Air aff If . r N A 1 i 1 H ici Ns My 's 1 5 W F s 1923 r ASSEMBLY PANORAMA ANNUAL Summary nf Quhiturium ores September 20, 1922 The llleaker tryouts were held, and the results were as follows: form. L, Abrams E. Coleman K. Roberts R. Bliss M. Luke J. Shipman ' F. Case G. Maples The HPanorama,' staff for the school year was called to the plat- Baseball certificates were awarded to: Harold Beam Ernest Yates Kenneth Baker Robert Corbett Asmonde Winters Joe Barbeson Harold Root Tecldie Griffin Merrill Churchill Morgan Bennett Guy Clark Fred Baldwin Glenn Spencer Ray Jones Track team certificates were awarded to: Captain Maples Walter Truax Joseph Shipman Fred Sexmith Harold Morton Joseph Berry Richard Brigham Francis Sherwood Jerry Staples Gerald Donnelley VValter Zukas Grayson Hinman September 27, 1922 The 'tPanorania,' reporters for the fall term were announced. The nominatinv' convention for the General Organization was held. ta Z1 The voting for candidates was held Friday, September 29, with the following elected to office : Piesideizt ....... ...... 1 ici' BIAPLES Vice-P1'cSidf'12t ..... . .. ...... PHoEBr: Snwaan Secretary ............. ........... . Roisrzar COltBl:lT'l' Studcizt Jlffmlzws Elliott Coleman Helen Forker Dorothy Church Adele Trowbridge Clarence Staples Faculty Members MT. Forse Miss West Miss Stack October 2, 1922 A special assembly was called to hear Ur. Tehyi Hsieh, managing director ot' the Labor Board of Boston. He spoke to us about the rela- tions between China and the lfnited States at the present time. October 4, 1922 Football assembly. Manager Hinman urged all the students to attend the Norwich game and back up the team by cheering. Yells were given, and much en- thusiasm was aroused. We had as our visitors the members of our new advisory council, whose endeavor it is to back the high school in all its activities and do whatever they can for us. 1923 107 PANORAMA ANNUAL October 11, 1922 Richard Schneider explained the t'Panoran'1al' for the benefit of the freshmen, and urged that all subscribe for it. Manager Himnan urged that we all attend the Elmira game. The team was given a new football by the Army and Navy Store for winning the first game of the season. Harry Samuels, a former graduate of the school, offered a pair ol' shoes to the football player securing the highest average for the season. October 18, 1922 lt was announced that R. C. H. S. again held first place among the first and second class cities of the state for the physical tests held in the spring. The Service Legion started its series of social events for the fall term with a dance held in the gym on Saturday night, October 21. The Scranton football team was our guest at this dance. Although we lost the Elmira game, we gave a cheer for the team which had so heroically defended us. t'We may be down, but welre never out. October 25, 1922 The Meaker prize speaking contest was held. The speakers were: Elliott Coleman ................. HThe Masterpiece of Godu Joseph Shipman ........................... Americanism Guy Maples ..... 'tltlrance at the Opening of the YVorld lVar'l Myron Luke .................................. 4'Unknown Kendall Roberts ......................... 'tThe Dreamersl' The prizes were awarded as follows: Kendall Roberts, first, Myron Luke, second, Josehp Shipman, third. A new banking system was started in the city schools on October 26. October 31, 1922 Ted Shawn, the noted dancer, spoke in the auditorium, on the im- portance of the dance. He told the history of dance from the time of .Ile earliest barbarians down to the present time. ovember 1, 1922 We had three different speakers at this assembly. There were Mr. 1,5 er, who represented a school for the training of memory, Mr. Her- nian Speh, of the L. M. NVeed Company, and Mr. Kelly, superintendent of schools. November 3, 1922 Dr. Sheldon, of New York City, spoke to us on the value of forming right habits and of rendering good service. The three necessary things for service are: quality-quantity-mode. Thus to gain service we 108 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL inust add q. q. 111. He taught us a yell to be used for service. It is: QQMl Ra! Ra! Ra! Ra! QQMl Ra! Ha! Ra! Ra! Ooh Ra! Ooh Ra! QQM! Ra! Ra! Ra! Hal November li, 1922 M r. Caineron Mc-liean sang some of the Scotch Folk Songs and told ns the history connected with theni. November 8, 1922 At this asseinbly we had as our visitors the Kiwanis Quartette, who sang several nnnibers for us. New yells for cheering were given hy the cheer-leaders, and were practiced by the students, to be used at future athletic events. Noveniber 15, 1922 A large nnniher of students were at our assembly from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to pay tribute to 'tAndy Lang, a fornier student of this school, who was killed while playing football on the Pennsylvania Freslnnan teain. President Hinge, of the Senior Class, spoke of the character of 'tAndy liang and the deep regard which his fellow students felt for him. November 29, 1922 George llinnian inade an announcement of the U. Fi. game on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Fred Everett, representative of Colgate Uni- versity, and Mr. Frank Cobb, Boy Scout executive, both urged that we all attend this ganie with our old rivals. Charles Canfield and Dutch King, both forrner inenibers of the football teani were visitors. Dec-einber G, 1922 A scene from Mrs, Bninpstead-Leigh was given in the regular assernbly to induce a large attendance at the play given on December 8. February 14, 1923 Major Pringle, a distinguished soldier in the World war, spoke to ns in our regular asseinbly. 1Ve also had as our guests a number of real estate rnen. February 21, 1923 The nominating convention for the spring terni officers of the Gen- eral Organization Was held. February 22, 1923 Our regular Thursday nioining niusic period was called as an as- sembly. Rev. Bernard Clausen, of Syracuse, spoke to us. Nr. Clausen graduated from B. C. ll. S. in 1909, and from Colgate in 1915. 1923 109 PANORAMA ANNUAL February 28, 1923 Mr. Hummer presented certificates and sweaters to the men on the football team. Those who received them Were: Louis Bonnell Carl Dewing Gerald Donnelley Donald Ellis Guy Clark Harold Morton Horace Boyd Williani Schad Richard Smith Edward Gale Richard Brigham William Clark Robert Gillson Robert Corbett Vernon Rice George Hinman, Mgr. March 7, 1923 Panorama reporters for the spring term were announced. The three teams which represented us on Elmira day were called to the platform. March 13, 1923 A special assembly was called the third period to hear Mr. J. H. Carroll, manager of the New 'York Telephone Bureau. He spoke on ' ' Courtesy and Service. March 14, 1923 Mr. Parker of Elmira, Was our guest. He spoke very briefly to us. March 21, 1923 The annual Harvard prize speaking contest Was held. The Winners Were: Kendall Roberts-First Prize. George Sample-Second Prize. George Hinman--Third Prize. March. 28, 1923 Miss Pierce gave a lecture on the Hljassion Play, which she saw While touring in Europe. April 18, 1923 Vllinners of the Monday Afternoon Club poetry contest were an- nounced: Margaret McHenry, first yearg Agnes Kleitz, second year, Boland Bradley, third year, and Elliott Coleman, fourth year. The Disinger speaking contest for girls Was held. Those who spoke Were: Harriet Forrester .................... 'tThe Ruhr Invasion Kathryn Armacost ...... Radio In Mines to Avoid Disastern Dawn Rummer ...................................... Binghamton Should Establish a Junior High School Helen Kelly ................... The Child liabor Question Bessie Wood .... i. .HA Defense For the Younger Generation Those to Whom prizes were awarded Were: Dawn Rummer, 1st, Harriet Forrester, 2nd, Helen Kelly, 3rd. April 25, 1923 This Was a Home Economics Day. The girls in the Homemaking 110 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Department gave a style show during the assembly, exhibiting the vari- ous pieces of needle work niade during the terni. May 2, 1923 Mr. Ralph Rueger, of New York, gave a vocal seleetion, aeeompan- ied by Miss Pauline Winslow. The honor students of the graduating 1-lass were called to the plat- form. Professor Ralph llulvliarcl, of Colorado, gave a vivid aeoount of Ins dian lore, which he followed by a grotesque Indian dance. May 4, 1923 National Chief Executive lYest spoke to us in regard to Boy Seout Vleelc and of the Sc-out niovement in general. Mr. Gammons, Mr. Frank Cobb, Seout Executive, and Mr. Barrett, were also our guests. WASHINGTON TRAVELERS 19 2 3 111 PANORAMA ANNUAL GIRLS' VIGILANCE COMMITTEE GIRLS' clvlc LEAGUE coRPoRALs 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL girls' Wgilance Qinmmittee The Girls, Vigilance Committee is the legislative body of the Girls' Civic League, which has completed its second year of service in B. C. H. S. This league was originally formed with the intention of promoting the strongest possible factor in the development of the school, and it was justly formed with this intention, since it is composed of all of the girls of the student body itself, and is backed by thc approval and co- operation of the faculty. The aim of the organization is- The High School-beautiful, cour- teous, efficient. The members, during the past year, have tried to carry out the aim, both according to examples set by their predecessors and according to new examples set for their followers. The biggest success for i923 was the Little Sister party put on in January by the Vigilance Committee. The entertainment was in the form of a gym frolic, which everyone attended dressed in middies and skirts. The evening was divided into two parts, the first for games, the other for the stunt program, and afterwards refreshments were served. The games began with the 'tget acquainted circles, which proved to be the necessary spark for the dynamite. After these came the relays and balloon volley ball. The second half of the program was given over to stunts. The opening number was a selection by Minnie Cady's Xilorld Famous Iiandfwhich could not be compared with Sou- sa's in respect to either volume, harmony, general appearance or qual- ity. A HPQIHOITIIIIZIH sketch was presented, and the origin, purpose, composition, function and history, past, present and future of the G. O. were given by Phoebe Seward, with the aid of B. C. H. Sis family skeleton. Folk dancing classes and the Girls' Glee Club were repre- sented, also, and the program was ended, as it began-with the noise of the band. The Little Sister party in June will be just as big, just as full of fun, and do just as much good as it did in January, in an entirely differ- ent but equally satisfying way. Every year has found the Girls' Civic League, with the Girls' Vigi- lance Committee, a little better, a great deal stronger and much more ambitions, and every year may the girls not only not fall short, but even go beyond the mark set. 1923 113 8 PANORAMA ANNUAL berhire legion The Service Legion of the sehool has progressed exceptionally Well this year, in spite of the faot that so nianv speeial assemblies have been ealled for the period in Whieli it ineets. They have sueeeeded in solv- ing many probleins which proved very difficult. The first thing Was the order of the luneh rooni, vvhieh was earefully looked after by members of the legion. The suevessful running of the sohool dances during foot- ball. and basketball seasons met with approval. There is also the matter of awards, which has been discussed about every meeting pro and con. It is hoped that future ineinbers ot' the Servii-e Legion will take as rnueh interest in the school as past nieinbers have done. President ...... Vice-P1'es1Tdem'. Secretary .... Z7? 6Cl.S'ZH 67' ..... Faculty Adviser- i Joe Berry Horace Boyd Arthur Bowen Arthur Braman Guy Clark VVilliam Clark Elliott Coleman 114 . .JosEPH SHIPNIAN . . .VVYLLTAM CLARK ACTIVE MEM REBS Robert Corbett Francis Evans Edwin Gale Robert Gillson George Hinman Grayson Hininan Donald Kerwin 1923 . . .FRED SEXMITH . .FRANCIS EVANS . .. .MR. HUMMER Guy Maples Richard Schneider Fred Sexmith Joseph Shipman Robert Wilkes Raymond Yetter PANORAMA ANNUAL Mails ' 1 L I Q 1923 115 l PANORAMA ANNUAL Ghz apartment of iBuhIic Speaking The public speaking work was organized as a separate department in the fall of 1921. Although the four courses, public speaking T, and public speaking H, debate and dramatics are separate from the regular English work of the school, the closest co-operation between the two departments is maintained. llnder the plan of organization, a student may obtain eight regents credits in addition to the regular sixteen Eng! lish credits, by pursuing the four years of work in the public: speaking department. The enrollment for the second year more than doubled that of the first year, so it was necessary to add a second instructor for the first year public speaking work. Miss TD. Emma Wilbur, a member of the English staff, was transferred to the position in September, l922. Under the supervision of the department, several special assembly programs were prepared, all student announcements planned, five prize speaking contests conducted, two standard, full-length plays and sev- eral one-act plays produced, and two varsity debates coached. The special programs, debates and plays presented are mentioned at some length elsewhere in this issue. During the coming year, it is planned to add more varsity debates ca 2: . C 1 several one-act play productions and at least one more prize speaking contest. illllieeifs Qllnntest Harriett Clausen Harriett Forrester Blanche Polmanteer Wilhelmina Sebesta Dora Sleeper Robert Alden Roland Bradley Elliott Coleman George Sample Fred Sexniith A SEK . 116 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Varsity Bzhate Cham BIYRON LUKE ................ ............. M fmager ELDTER PRYTHERCH ..... ...... .....,.. A Z termite IQENNETH XVHITE ..... ............ I first Speaker KENIJAIJIT ROBERTS .......... Second Spmkrfr-Leader GORDON TRIPP ....................... Third Speaker Speakers of Refutczzfion XVHITE ROBERTS 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Mrs. igumpsteahdieigb CAST o F CHARACTERS Cln Order of Appearaneej Anthony Rawson ........... Nina .............. Kitson ......... Justin Rawson .... Miss Rawson ....... Geoffrey Rawson ..... Mrs. Leavitt ............. Donald Whitney . . . .lflranves Behan . . .Janies Creagh . . . .Chester Wilcox . . . .Ruth Dwight . . . . .Guy Maples . . . . .Bonita Bement Mrs. Buinpstead-Leigh .... ..... M ariel Gilbert Mrs. de Salle ......... . . .Esther Austin Violet de Salle .... .... I rnia Shinner Peter Swallow .... . ........... ..... . lohn Donigan Stephen Leavitt ..... ................. .... J a nies MeTighe Bisinger Qbriginal Qlissap Qinntest Dawn Rumrner ....................................... Binghamton Should Establish a Junior High School Bessie Wood .....,...... A Defense For Our Young People Helen Kelly ................... The Child Labor Question Katherine Arinacost ........ ........ ' 'Radio ln Mines Harriet Forrester ........... . . The Ruhr Invasion lst Prize-Dawn Rummer. 2nd Prize-Harriet Forrester. 3rd Prize-Helen Kelly. U8 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Zlahp Ullllilinhermerfs jfan CAST or C'HARAo'1'ERs Cin Urder of Appearaneel lfzilliryri Ogden. J .lamos liarriskill Joseph Shipinan l2ez1t1'ir-e 1X11tl1o11y lloraldiiie Uasey .... .... . l3lll'l011 lizilwoc-li. Phoebe Seward. Lady Winderinere ...........Parker ..Lord Darlington Duchess of Berwick Lady Agatha Carlyle Kennetli White .... .... p . . llliester Wilvox .... . . .Lo .Lord lllinderinere . . .Lady Plyindale . . . . . . .Mit Hopper rd Augustus Lorton .Lady Jedhurgh Lorna 1X0liQl'11lZl1l. .. . . . . . .. Elliott Uolonian. Xlariol Gilbert.. . . . .Cecil Graham . . . .Mrs. Erlynne Qllulumhia Qlinntest ,X11 original oration contest. Sohool 1'ep1'ese11tativedliendall Rob- L1 iN. Ile represented B. U. ll. S. i11 the district contest and Won. lle went to New York i11 the state-Wide Oontest and placed 4th, jlllleaker Qluutest lfllliott fl0l0l1131l ..... .. ,... ........... ' 'The Masterpiece of God Joseph Shipnian .... . . . ...... ................ ' 'A1I161'lCtlHlS111,, Mvron Luke .... ............................... ' 'Unknownn Gay Maples .............. 'tFra11ce At the Opening of the Wo1'ld lVar Kendall Roberts .................................. The Dreamers First, Kendall Rohertsg second, Myron Lukeg tl1ird, Joseph Shipman 1 9 2 3 119 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Qlihie Qllluh Rebate Qlieams 1923 Resolved, That the United States should cancel the finanoial obli- gations due from the gove the Vlorld War. A jfirmative 1. Blanche Polmanteer 2. Esther Austin, Leader Sally Holcomb 41. Genevieve Kenefick, Alternate LL. Ll George Sample. Kendall Roberts Elliott Coleman. Joseph Shipman. . . Guy Maples .... George Hinman. First, Kendall Robertsg se School R 120 rnnients of the Allies incurred on aezionnt of Negative 1. Bessie A. VVood 2. Lona Ackerman, ,Lcfdor Helen Zimmerman Emily Sisson, Alternate 3. Decision-Negative Zlaarhath Qlluntest The Significance of the Battle of WVaterloo ............ . . . The Spirit ofthe Past ...... A Vision of VVar . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . An1ericanis1n,' ........t'The Spirit of the South .. . . . . . . .'tThe True Grandeur of Nations cond, George Sampleg third, George Hinman ibamiltun fuluntest epresentative ..................... .... K endall Roberts 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL I ,n n I -N wishi- .aZ7 W 9 y Q k. -ZH Q 'X 1 . Q 'lf- N L w wf-W1 9 .wk 1112- QQQLQQK 3-Q I u I n 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL usic apartment The musical life of our school has seen one of its most prosperous seasons in that just passed. Not only have all of the different cluhs an organizations which come under the head of our Music llepartinent incl eased in size, indicating an increased interest in and appreciation of music among' the student hody, hut the quality and character of the work accoinplislied places H. t'. H. S. among the leaders of this country in its music. There are very few high school orchestras that are play- ing music of the grade studied and played hy ours. and very few high school choruses who are presenting programs of the caliher of the one we had in Kalurah Temple last May. Our special chorus numher nearly 250 this year and have studied a selection of pieces ranging from Bach and Beethoven to the modern Hadley and Hantock. They are to enter the St. llavidls Society Ess- teddford and compete with high school choruses from all over this state and Pennsylvania. A Our orchestra of 35 pieces has played for hoth the fall and spring plays, given a concert in conjunction with the hand and has played at other public functions. Twenty memhers from this organization were selected to go to Ithaca to compete in a state-wide contest for school orchestras for a cup given hy the lthaea Conservatory of Music. Ours were judged second, losing to Rochester ltlast High hy only 13 points out of a possible 210. Uonsidering the advantages held hy the Rochester orchestra, We think We have every reason to he proud of the showing made by our players. The band numbers 32 and, all spick and span, in their new uniforms, give us reason to he very proud of them as they march in the various parades and play for outdoor games. The hand also assisted the or- chestra in giving the first instrumental concert ever given in this school. They also furnished the music for the play festival this spring. Our string quartet is famous. lt is the only organization of its kind in the city and has heen very much in demand for hanquets and such affairs. The Girls' Glee cluh have worked hard. lVith the string quartet, they entertained hoth the Rotary Clluh and the Zonta Clulo during the winter. . Tn the spring term, so many players wanted to join the orchestra that it was necessary to form a second group. These players study things not quite so difficult as the first orchestra, hut just as fine, and as fast as pupils show the necessary ahility in the second orcliestra they will he transferred to the first. 122 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL FIRST ORCHESTRA sEcoNo ORCHESTRA 1923 PANORAMA,ANNUAL SPECIAL CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS QUARTETTE 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL BAND STRING QUARTET-re 19 2 3 PANORAMA,ANNUAL 'AR T' DEPART WW X WW lx I xg Wm NP + WV? X f nf NK yy I- W, o u xi?E QS jg 7 wi Nas X, 'F- W ' Wy Z K 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Qrt apartment The students ol' the ,Xrt llepartinent have lreen very' l.T1l't'llllfllC' this year in seenring' outside prohleins, from whieh they have reeeived not only relninieration, lint also a good test ol' their praetieal linowledge ol' drawing. The lineklev-l4'erg'nson Moving Pietnre fllllllllilllf' of the eitv offered prizes for large silhouettes whieh the students niade For one of their scenes, filmed at illotel Bennett. 'llhese were so well liked that silhou- ettes of lCg'vptian figures and ohjeets were drawn for the Rotary fillnh. Besides these, there were lnanv poster eolnpetitions. Mr. F. J. Everett inang'nratec,l a poster eontest, in whieh he was the donor ot' the prizes. The snhjeet ehosen was '4t'lean-lvp-lYeeli, airl heeanse ot' the interest shown, it was very sneeessfnl. AX few of the stlrlents also entered a state-wide eontest held lvv the llnnlane Soeietv, on the siilyieet ot' erneltv to animals. 'llhe results will not he annonneed nntil August. To advertise their hazaar and fair, the Y. YV. U. A. gave prizes for the lvest posters illustrative of the departments. These have given the stndents inneh experienee in eonrniereial art, and have shown that the .Xrt llepartnient is one of the nlost praetieal eonrses in the sehool. Another great help to the students. in that it gives thenl experienee in the reprodnc-tion and printing: of their own drawings, is the art Work for ljll8HP2l1'10l'iNll2l.77 The work on line ents for the sehool pnhlieation is a great field of expression for theni, and they gain more from this than from any other Work. 1923 127 PANORAMA,ANNUAL , 5 '-- -------I g Y I Y .-.4 W, k lx I ii. F . 1, I A ::::2 i-1 L..-...J i.1 -li, CL 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Offim-ers fOr next school year: IJI'I'Sifll'lIf .. .. Vice-Pre,s'ifI0rzf S0m'cffn1'y . . . . Treasurer . . . Offivers spring term Pmsirlrfzzz' .... Vice-President S0fTl'6fIII'.U . . . Treasurer .. Officers fall term: Presrflffnf ...... Vice-President Secretary .. . . Treasurer .. Jiang lub 1923 . . .IQAYMOND XTETTER EIJNIER PRYTHERCH . .VBURTON RABOOCK . . .BTYRON LITKE . . .GEORGE HINMAN . . . .VVILLIAM JARVIS R.AX'NIOND BIERCHANT . . . .RAYMOND JONES . . .RIORGAN BENNETT ...UMAX DELAVAN . . .GEOIRKSE HTNMAN . . . .WIITITIAM SCHAD Lawrence Abrams Burton Babcock Kenneth Ball George Barlow Thomas Barry Roger Bennett Tracy Benson Horace Boyd Richard Brigham Frederick Case Elliott Coleman Max Delavan Carl Dewing Halsey Dickinson John Donnigan PANORAMA.ANNUAL MEM Bans Frederick Edwards Lincoln Forrester Gilbert Giles Willard Green Wilson Heald George Hinman William Jarvis Ray Jones Joseph Kane Myron Luke Charles Mead Raymond Merchant Harold Morton James Pennefeather Franklin Newton John Pratt Elmer Prythercli Henry Sawtelle William Schad Richard Schneider Fred Sexmith Amory Sherman Sylvian Slack Royal Sleeper Gerald Smith Chester Wilcox Truman Wilcox Raymond Vetter John Young ' - Hi-Y members have. in the past year, had the exceptional oppor- tunity and pleasure of hearino' soire of the most noted sneakers that have appeared in Binghaniton. Helow is a list of the speakers an'l their topics: Oct. 24-Earl Tolley ...... ......... ...... ' ' Youthful l'dealisin'l Nov. 14-Dr. T. V. Parker .... Thrcr' ..... The Tdeal tlliristian liifcl' Nov. 14-Dr. T. V. Parker .... Puri. . .'fTlirce Fornis of Temptation Nov. 28-Dr. T. V. Parker. ..Lw'tu1'w.. f'Hi-'Y and the Hiqh St-hoolll Dec. 5-Football night: Talks by Frank Cobb, Coach Forse, Captain Bridliarn, Frank Glick, famous All-American football star. Dee. 12-Dr. Arthur S. Chittenden. .. ......... Informal Talk Jan. 2-Dr. J. F. Halliday ........ . .'tTl1e Meaning of Life Jan. l6-Dr. Lyons ........... ..... T alk on China Feb. 6-Mr. Jay L. Gregory.. ....... Hliife Insurance Feb. 20-Mr. Ii. T. lleyo ..... .... . . .ftRiefli1isites for Success Feb. 27-Basketball night: Talks byMr. tl. M. Shepherd, Frank Cobb, Mr. Hummer, George Dann. March 6-Dr. Martin .... ..t'The Quality of Youth March 13-Harold Tolley ................................. . . . . The Dangers That Confront Us as a Result ofthe War March 20-Mr. Darling .................. t'The Formation of Habits March 27-College night: Coach Richard Harlow. .. . College Athletics Addison Keeler ........................ College Training Mayor Wvilson. . . Donald Doan. . . April 24-Dr. Sears .... 130 1923 f'Wliat Makes College lVorth VVhile University Life . . . . .Health Talk MEMBERS James McGinnis PANORAMA ANNUAL be Bahia Iuh Regular meetings of the Radio Club have been held Weekly through- out the year. Following the business meetings were experimental periods, in which the necessary apparatus was constructed to prove the elementary principles and basic theories underlying electricity and radio. The club built apparatus to show the theory ot' magnetism, induced currents, the construction of dry cells storage batteries, and measuring instruments, the theory of wave length, and the transmission and re- ception of radio waves Ctuningl. It is planned to eoutinue to study the principles of radio, through the adoption of a standard radio text-book, and ultimately to construct a large receiving set for the school. . OFFICERS Prc.9idcnt ....... ........... H ALSEY D1oK1NsoN Vice-President. . . ...... JoNAs DAYGER Secretfzry ....... . . .FREDERICK BRANCH Treasurer ........ . . .VVILLARD IIASETNS Faculty Aclfriser. .. ............ ...... B IR. TAYLOR Jonas Dayger Edward White Ernest Kocak Halsey Dickinson Delbert Decker Stephen Faltin Waldemar Boldt Frederick Branch VVi1lard Haskins Atwood Allen Edward Sharpe James McTighe NValter Church Earl Yates 1923 Kenneth Stanley Kenneth Warren Raymond Stein Steven Mayzar Frederick Shaw 131 CONGRESS PANORAMA ANNUAL Clllungress At the beginning of the fall term, Congress chose the following officers : Preside'wi ........ .... . TosEP.11 SHIPMAN Vicf'-Presiclcnt ...... ...... S TROUD CLINE Secretary ............ ......... l i0BERT GAGE Assistant Secretary ..... ..... T JAWRENCE ABRAMS Treasurer ............ .... E MMETT CAUGHEY Sergefmf-at-Arms. . . ..... ..... l DONALD ICERXVIN Faculty Adviser ........................ MR. TOWER This term Congress increased its membership to the limit, and the new members were the victims of two very clever initiation programs. In the social part of the club's program, Congress held two sleigh rides, a 'thot dog roast and a joint dance with Friday Club. The ushers of the dramatic class play, Mrs 'Bumpstead-Leigh, were Congressmen. The regular meetings have been enlivened by frequent and interest- ing debates, which were well prepared and well delivered. Twice we were entertained by outside speakers-Miss Zoe lVelsh and Mr. Edwin VVeeks. The officers, chosen for the spring term, are: Presirlemf. ......................... JAMES CROVVLEY Vice-Prcsvlrlcnt ...... ..... L E GRAND BRYANT Secretary ............ ........ R OBEET GAGE Assistant Secretary .... UXIINCENT CASSESSE Trcaszcrer ,.............. .... T HEoDoRE MORSE Faculty Adviser ........................ MR. TOYVER At the opening of this term, Congress held a well attended banquet, at which Mr. Hummer, Mr. Tower and former members, as well as present members, spoke. On April 20, Congress and Friday Club held one of the most suc- cessful dances of the year. The attendance was large, and everyone was satisfied. VVe are pleased that two of our members were on the debating team against Elmira. VVe are also delighted that Congressmen were again ushers at the dramatics class play, following the custom of last term, and were also ushers at the B. C. H. S.-Elmira debate. Under the leadership of competent officers, the club has completed a successful program in all departments. 6 1923 133 Lawrence Abrams Robert Bliss Harold Brown LeGrand Bryant Vincent Cassesse Harvey Caughey Stroud Cline Thurston Cole James Crowley Jonas Dayger Robert Gage Gordon Goodyear Earl Hoag Harold Jordan Donald Kerwin Norval Levy Myron Luke Gordon Mapes PANORAMA,ANNUAL lXCTIVE BIEBIBERS Guy Maples Francis Mineka Theodore Morse Elmer Prytherck Alec Rozefsky Joseph 'Shipman Paul Strong Charles Tompkins Claude VVarren, Jr. Robert Wilkes Albert Willey Emmett Caughey Edward Richards Ralph Stoddard Carol Sweet James Barriskill William Chittenden Norton Cook JG y R 1923 Arnold Decker Raymond Doolittle Lincoln Forrester Kirk Heekman Donald Hull Francis Kane Richard Lusk Albert Lyons Leon Lyons Arnold Mitchell Harold Morgan Howard Parker Joseph Quilter William Reilley Kendall Roberts John VVilde PANORAMA' ANNUAL - - - 4 M n- 1 IB. 33. 35. - Q jliature Svtuhp Cliluh President ...................... WILLARD HUGEBOOM Vice-President ...... ....... N VILBER PEASE Secretary ............ .... . TACK MITCHELL Assistant Secretary ................ OLIVE HATE'IELD Another year of this successful club has drawn to a close. The B. B. Bfs were organized last year by a group of biology students, who were desirous of furthering their study of biology. Their program for this year has been enlargement and construction for the entire svienee department. Two Carefully prepared programs have been en- joyed by all the students this year, and these have made the entire student body more fully appreciate the wild flowers, and the proper care of food. The club has taken charge of the flower bed by the museum with effective results. Several out-door meetings have been enjoyedf-Secretary. 'T x 2 xii, ,lim QNX .4 isis AX A .I A ' dx V 1923 135 LITERARY CLUB PANORAMA ANNUAL literary lub The past year has been one in which many worth-while things have been accomplished in Literary Club. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the year to pilot the club during the fall term: PI'f?.S'iCZ6Wft ...... . . .SALLY HoLooME IYTCK?-I,l't'3S'idlf77,lf. . . . .HELEN XXTORDEN Sl4C,'I'6?fflJ'QIj ............... . . . . . .TESTHER A Us'r1N Assistant Serrefczry ....... ......... K 1ix1noN SWAYZE Sergeunfs-ui-arms. . TXTINNIE CADY, lJoNNA THTABHNIOND Faculty Illembers ......... Miss FLEET, Miss HUMAN A meeting of special interest to the pledges was an invitation party held in the auditorium and 215. A fine supper was served, which re- ceived the hearty approval of all, judging, of course, by the rate of consumption. The members of the club enjoyed a sleigh-ride to Thompson's at Kattleville, in January. An excellent dinner was served, after which the girls took part in an impromptu stunt program. February 19, at the first meeting of the term, Sally Holcomb was unanimously re-elected president of tl1e club. The other officers were: Vfice-President. . . . . . .... VPHOEBE SEWARD Secretrtry .......................... HlCI,EN XVORDEN Assistant Secretaries. . .BTARTON SWAYZE, IXNN ToBEY Sergeants-af-Arms. . .BTTNNIE CADY, DoNNA TTAMMOND Faculty Members ......... Miss Fl,EE'F, Miss HILMAN March 12 a covered supper in the luneh room furnished another good time for the club. The Heatsl' were delicious, and music for dancing was furnished by Adele Trowbridge, Sally Holcomb and Do- rine Gay. The spring initiation was in the form of a hike to Buttermilk Falls. After the hike, a scout program was given by some of the girls at the home of Mary Passmore. Discussions and stunt J1'00'l'31llS have been held at intervals durine' O . 25 the year and have been full of fun and cmroflt for everyone.4Seeretarv. v 7 . I 1923 137 Allerton, Marjorie Anthony, Beatrice Anthony, Margaret Atwell, Evelyn Austin, Esther Balcom, Avis Barnard, Dolores Behan, Frances Bixby, Ruth Blakeney, Charlotte Blewer, Geraldine Bliss, Barbara Bliss Harriet Branch, Priscilla Briggs, Evelyn Brooks, Florence Brown, Dorothy Bryant, Dorothy Burke, Margaret Cady, Minnie Canfield, Floris Carbrey, Alice Cizek, Agnes Clausen, Harriet Cook, Harriet Cornick, Esther Crossley, Louise Crow, Catherine Dailey, Helen Day, Marian Davidge, Barbara Davis, Mildred Deane, Elberta Delaney, Helen Dix, Eleanor Dix, Martha Drumtra, Elizabeth Dwight, Ruth Dyer, Dorothy English, Phebe Forker, Helen Forrester, Harriet Fowler, Betty PANORAMA ANNUAL MEMBERS Franey, Catherine Franey, Mary Fritz, Margaret Gabriel, Myrtle Gay, Dorine Gardner, Pernie Gilbert, Mariel Gillen, Marjorie Goodwin, Edith Grady, Kathryn Gurney, Edith Hammond, Claire Hammond, Donna Hammond, Marion Hawks, Marie Heinenian, Dorothy Hinckley, Elizabeth Holcomb, Sally Howard, Helen Kane, Ruth Kayser, Winifrecl Kelley, Elizabeth Kelly, Helen Kent, Beatrice Kent, Gertrude Knowlton, Marion Koerbel, Jeannette Laing, Sarah Lape, Anna Lappeus, Frances Lappeus, Sarah Lawrence, Esther Leonard, Marian Liboz, Henrietta Lynch, Mildred Mack, Dorothy McCauley, Elizabeth Mills. Alice Morganroth, Evelyn Multer, Mary Alma Newinig, Esther Noyes, Janet Ockerman, Susan Osborn, Katherine Parke, Betty Parrv, Helen Passniore, Mary Peck, Frieda Phillips, Frances Polnianteer, Blanche Prytherch, Catherine Purcell, Heda Rhoda, Margaret Rider, Harriet Rodman, Sara Roydes, Edna Russell, Jean Raymond, Helen Sacks, Margaret Scudder, Helen Seward, Phoebe Searles, Lois Sexmith, Beatrice Shapley, Grace Sheehan, Florence Shotwell, Grace Sleeper, Mary Sprout, Betty Smith, Esther Stack, Anna Stone, Helen Strange, Charlotte Swayze, Marian Sweet, Frances Tobey, Ann Tobey, Evangeline Trowbridge, Betty Truitt, Jessamine Van Arnam, Alice Walker, Reba Weeks, Barbara VVeeks, Evelyn VVeeks, Margaret VVeeks Sybil Wilcox,, Elizabeth VVorden, Helen Fowkw,Jeannene Ogdmn Kaduyn Y0uns,BeMy . A - 1.41 ' I 'P' Q1 f .-,. 1923 CLUB FRIDAY PANORAMA ANNUAL y jrihap Cllluh President ........ ...... I RMA SHINNERS Vice-Plr'c.sflclefmf ..,. .... I PAULINE ELLETT Seeretmy ....... .... L ILLIAN THOMSON T'I 6ClS'ZH'6'I' .......... ......... A NTOINETTE ALLEN Se1'gccmt-at-Arms ..................... CLARA TERRY Faculty Adiuisels ........ Miss LEROY, Miss SHANNON Cnce again a year which has been a most active and successful one for Friday Club has been completed. At the beginning of the fall term the club was piloted through a term full of many jolly affairs by Anne Wlebster, with vice-president, Margery Holtzappleg secretary, Ruth Vining, treasurer, Irma Shinners, sergeants-at-arms, Lura Fish and Kathleen Rieg, faculty advisers, Miss LeRoy and Miss Rostiser. Cne of the first events of the terni was a frankfurt roast held in the form of a rush party. About 40 girls Went on the roast, which was held at the Old Travelers' lnn on South Mountain. As usual, this Was fol- lowed by an initiation party. lt is often said that variety is the spice of life, so the next social affair was a masquerade dance held by Friday and Congress in the Gym. This Was followed by an invitation from Congress to attend one of their dances. Both Were great successes. But Friday has not spent all her time in the pursuit of pleasure. Some very interesting programs have been given at the regular meet- ings. These literary entertainments consisted mostly of the biogra- phies of writers, such as Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Kathleen Nor- ris, and their opinion of every day life as brought out in their books. The spring term opened with a booin and Friday has gone on making friends, for what is a club for if not to make friends. The honor of president was given to Irma Shinners, and Well she led the club to the close of the best term. Pauline Ellett was elected vice-president, Lillian Thomson, secretary, Antoinette Allen, treasurer, Clara Terry and Agnes Bryant, sergeants-at-arnis, Faculty advisers, Miss LeRoy and Miss Shannon. Witli Pauline Ellett as chairman of the program committee, many interesting literary entertainments have been enjoyed by all the mem- bers of Friday. The most important of these were the reading of the writings of Well known authors and a talk on beauty by Mrs. Mary Brecht Pulver. The social affairs of this semester have consisted of rush parties, initiation parties, which were of great fun to everyone attending, cov- ered luncheons, theater parties, Friday-Congress dance, hikes, and the 140 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL annual banquet, held in the Rose Room of the Bennett and attended by a large majority of the members and alumnae. And as this happy year has come to a close, Friday Club has only one thing to regret, and that is the losing of a great many of its most active members. Although she will regret exceedingly the loss of these friends, she wishes them all the success and happiness that the future may hold for them.--Secretary. MEMBERs Francis Acker Lorna Ackerman Beryl Alden Antoinette Allen Margery Badger Marion Barber Mildred Barber Grace Bettenhauser Carrie Brewer Margaret Brown Agnes Bryant Arleigh Butler Bernice Caffrey Ruth Chaffee Mary Clark Anne Cogswell Elizabeth Congdon Alleyne Davey Anna Donahue Dorothy Doolittle Ruth Doud Rena Dunn Marie Doyle Anna Eggleston Pauline Ellett Josephine Ellis Genevieve Farley Lura Fish Phyllis Fisk Irene Follett Satie Fraser Dorothy Germond Marjory Gordon Margaret Gorman Regina Grace Margaret Griffin Bessie Hamilton Marion Hawks Dorothy Hayes Esther Hennessy Gladys Hibbard Beatrice Hogan Margery Holtzapple Anna Horton Irene Howe Margaret Humphrey Marion Humphrey Olive Keating Genevieve Kenefick Gertrude Klausner Mildred Kraig Leona Laraway Mary MacVoy Madeline Marsh Agnes McKinney Erma Merrill Mildred Milbourn Madeline Mooney Regina Mooney Dorothy O'Dell Esther Pease Lelia Rauch Kathleen Rieg Cecil Ring Dorothy Rodarmel Lola Rogers 1923 Dorothie Rose Florence Ross Doris Ryan Amelia Schmidt Gladys Scottebo Mary Sebesta Ethel Shaw Irma Shinners Emma Sickler Jennie Snow Julia Snow Geraldine Southee Marion Spencer Wilma Stevens Margery Strickler Helen Strong Clara Terry Eileen Terry Eileen Tessier Lillian Thomson Flora Turk Alice Van Wormer Laura Van Wormer Mary Van Wormer Ruth Vining Florence Vroman Margaret Wareing Anne Webster Margery Westfall Naomi White Gladys Wilmont Helen Zimmerman 141 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PANORAMA ANNUAL hamher uf ummmz fJFFICERS Prcsidczzf ...... . . .HARVEY CAUGHEY Vice-President. . . . . . . . . .LILLIAN THOMSON Secretary ......... ............. 1 ?LADYS NVILIVIONT Scrgcants-fflt-Arms. . . RKJSIG SAMUELS, STANLEY KATA Faculty Adviser. . . ............. Miss SHATTUCK NIEMBERS Allen, Helen Austin, Esther Barber, Marion Bell, Helen Bernstein, Hymen Bittman, Moe Blewer, Geraldine Bliss, Harriett Bowman, Ruth Brieves, Anna Brewer, Carrie Burney, Rose Bush, Harold Butkauski, Celia Butler, Arleigh Caffry, Bernice Casey, Geraldine Caughey, Harvey Clark, William Clayton, Arnold Clearwater, Dorothy Congdon, Elizabeth Cook, Norton Corcorun, Helen Cornick, Esther Counihan, Mary Crane, Dorothy Crowley, James Davis, Mildred Davison, Anna Donahue, Leo Doolittle, Dorothy Doud, Ruth Doyle, Elizabeth Egnor, Arlene Ellett, Pauline Ellis, Josephine Formanek, Jane Fisk, Lura Flannigan, James Fraser, Satie Freelove, Hazel Gilinsky, Jennie Gorman, Margaret Gorrick, Martha Grace, Regina Griffin, Margaret Griffith, Paul Groom, James Hadaway, Thelma Hayes, Dorothy Hibbard, Gladys Hill, Edward Hogan, Beatrice Hurley, Mary lngraham, Charlotte Johnson, Eva Jewell, Leona Jones, Francis Jones, Ray Kata, Stanley Katz, Celia Kenefick, Genevieve Konecny, Rose Lamb, Katherine Laraway, Leona McKinney, Marcella Mooney, Regina Murphy, John Neal, Marie Neylan, Teresa O'Brien, John O'Dell, Dorothy 0'Loughlin, William Page, Mildred Pendleton, Faith Petro, Agnes Regon, Bruce Reig, Kathleen Rhoda, Matthew Rider. Harriet Wodarmel, Dorothy Rodman. Sarah Rogers, Lola 1923 Root, Harold Rowe, Iva Samuels, Rose Savitch, Hilda Schwab, Nellie Scottebo, Gladys Searles, Lois Segrue, Michael Shea, Pauline Shulman, Edith Sleeper, Grace Spencer, Glen Spencer, Marion Strickler, Marjorie Stickles, Van Sullivan, Helen Terry, Clara Thomson, Kenneth Thomson, Lillian Thornton, Louise Turk, Flora Van Winkle, Alice Van Wormer, Laura Vining, Ruth Wareing, Margaret Warren, Leland Watson, Helen Way, Hilda VVebster, Anne Westfall, Margery Wilmont, Gladys Advisory Teachers Miss K. Miller Miss M. Miller Miss Shattuck Miss Murphy Miss June Miss But Miss Zausmer Miss Guppy PANORAMA ANNUAL The Chamber of Uonnneree has brought their school year of 1922'- '23 to a verv successful close. Besides the regular work, We have en- joyed many social activities. At the beginning of the year We began our Work with a speaker in the regular afternoon nieeting, followed by a dinner in the luneli rooni. During the fall terni We gave a party for the crippled children. Our Uhristnias frolie, held in the library, proved to be one of the nlost ene joyable events of the year. Under the eapable leadership of Harvey Caughey, as president, the spring terni has been equally successful. The annual banquet was held at the Hans Jones Restaurant on April l2, and was attended by approx- iniately one hundred active and alunini nienibers. Several prominent business nien, and Mr. Wilkes of the State Department, were our guests. In June oeeurred our annual picnic, an oecasion to which We al- ways look forward.-Secretary. A16 ,iz - qs 'Ht ibm lllnynll I --1i'ff'Q,ff'7' 144 1923 Dyer, Dorothy PANORAMA ANNUAL DUI 2 EUII OFFICERS I'1'0sirIffuf ........ . .. . ..Gl,ADYS IQEXVIS Vim'-P1'w.wiflr'mf. . . ....... BIARY H-AllPlN i Sf'C'I'6lifII',1j ........... . . .JEANNETTE Fow1.ER Assistant Sl'l'I'PfIlI',1l.. . .... . . .PICRNIE G.ARDNER I 11r'uH1 Aflrzsffrs ............................. l 1 1 Ballard, Ruth Barnard, Dolores Barrett, Lois Beard, Edna Briggs, Evelyn Cady, Minnie Carey, Elma Cincebox, Erniine Cline, Gladys Coon, Marion Davey, Alleyne Durofchalk, Jennie Miss Mei RACKEN, Miss ITIENRY, Miss DERR MEM RERS Foley, Gertrude Fowler, Jeannette Goodwin, Edith Gorton, Marion Griffis, Helen Halpin, Mary Hayes, Florence June, Beatrice Lee, Mary Lewis, Gladys Mapes, Gladys Martin, Ruth Mason, Gladys O'Mara, Frances Rose, Dorothie Schwartz, Helen Scudder, Helen Shapley, Grace Sherwood, Nellie Shortwell, Grace Siekler, Emma Slacik, Mary Strange, Charlotte Tobey, Ann Van Name, Rowena Walker, Olive Watson, Evelyn Ellett, Pauline Miner, Katherine Dorn-Econ has witnessed the close of its first year-and a very suc- cessful year it has been. After initiation, which was followed by a frankfurter roast, the ineinbers of this new club enthusiastically gave their energy and time to planning a Home Economies Day, to be held 1923 145 IO PANORAMA ANNUAL on April 25. The Home Economics llay Was an encouraging success. It included a fashion show, held in the auditorium, an exhibit of house- hold appliances in the laundry, a food exhibit in the model kitchen, and a Inillinery display, in the sewing room. This entertaining program Was topped by a delightful tea, held at 3:30, for the faculty and visitors. On May 23, Dom-Econ entertained the girls of the graduating classes of all grammar schools in the city. After showing them the splendid equipment in connection with t.he Home-making Department, and, We hope, interesting them at the same time in that course, light refreshments were served. The year's activities closed, on June 16, with a sunrise breakfast held most enjoyably at Forest li21liQ.iSCl,'l'QtEll'Y. Iaiking Iuh OFFICERS President ...... .......... . . .BEssiE A. NVOOD Vice-Presidc-nt. . . .... QEEORGIANA KVING S ecretary, .... . . .XVINIFRED GooDAL1, Treasurer .......................... JOSEPH KOURY Chairman of Plan 0O'HH7'7f'lf2'0I' ...... KATHERINIB GRADY Faculty Adviser ............. Miss D. EMMA WIIJBUR MEMBERS Beard, Edna Bradley, Roland Chaffee, Ruth Forrester, Harriet Goodall, Marge Goodall, Winifred Gorden, Marjorie Grady, Katherine Hakes, Ruth Jennings, Malcolm Koury, Joseph Mulford, Barbara Robinson, Ruth Smith, Esther Wood, Bessie King, Georgiana HIICES South Mountain, Pope's Ravine, Pierce Creek, Bayless Creek, East Conklin, Vestal, Kirkwood. M U64 --- .X7L1'5d1. - ,,-hM,V M, .,qvr.1f I 0 -. nz. xanax.: ' ' H .ss m.ag -9.v:s2: gi 3.416 tg . WP?.'39o-E ' ' 'Qqfgg ' .43-G' VT -.. 0 X -Of-fs 'f 44, f-.. M-ff ff. X-A - A gem? ' Lg r - --5 I 057143 -- ir -. - :?js--' , . . ,, - - eg iw '-tza:'.3:4u::e5z.. hmm: -'rxqiw .-,- ,aaa A - ' 1- 64p 'ga V V 146 1923 PANORAMA.ANNUAL 'ATULETIU J' N1 I f lmse 1923 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL FOOTBALL LETTER MEN PANORAMA ANNUAL jfuuthall letter illllen fY0flC11 ...... .... X VALTER FORSE :llClIIlIfjf'I'. ......... . . .Gnoimig IIINMAN Anim-i.wl1111f Jlrrmryf'r ................. Hour, SULLIVAN l1E'l'Tl'lR NIEN ' :wars Bonnoll Guy Clark Gerald Donnelly fm 'uid Ellis W lliani Schad Harold Morton I1!'llIll Haul liicehard Brigham Richard Smith lfoltorf Gillson Curl Dewingg Rolzfrf Corbett, Edward Gale William Clark Vernon Rice Foo'rBAl.l. SQUAD 19 2 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL jfunthall Summary Our football season was punctuated with no little hard luck, yet there is little need of relating our hard luck storyg We all remember it too Well. Wliat should be remembered is the splendid fighting spirit of our team and the loyal support of the school at a time when support was most needed. Financially and in school spirit we Wong physically We lost a few times-but all those things were merely stepping stones to next season, which is going to be Bingo 's biggest and best. Date. Teams and Score Place Oct. -Binghamton C213 . Norwich C03 ...... First Ward 'Stadium Oct. -Binghamton C 73 . Elmira C143 ......... ......... . ....... E limira Oct. -Binghamton C133 . Scranton Tech C73 ..... ...First Wa1'd Stadium Oct. 28-Binghamton C143 . Syinacuse Central C73 ........ First Ward Stadium Nov 4-Binghamton C 03 . Ithaca C133 ......,........................... ..Ithaca Nov. 11-Binghamton C143 . Hutchinson High, Buffalo C73 First Wa1'd Stadium Nov. -Binghamton C403 . Kingston C03 ................ First Ward Stadium Nov. -Binghamton C 03 . Oneida C23 .................. First Ward Stadium Nov -Binghamton C 03 . U. E. C213 ......... ......... J ohnson Field B. C. H. S. total score, 955 Opp-onenqts, 71. H0 PQQW 'ii'-f ail? -: J f L 5 V, 1 .f A I J 'r 9 5---sg . 1 ff, . of L q ,j,W. . Q'-.I-QF: Q V qgvlggx iigiI5!Ll-1lig' 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Basketball Corwh .... .... .... E I JYVARD SPRINGMAN Captain .......... ........ A RT BOWEN M amlgel' ...................... . .gtBUDDY77 EVANS f1.S'Si8lffH1f Mmfmger .................. ALBERT WILIAEY LETTER BIEN Bowen, Captain G. Clark Wladis Douglass Rice Evans W. Clark 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Basketball bummarp Basketball this past season was full of its Cups and downs. The tearn, eoniposed of Captain Art Bowen, Guy Clark, Bill Clark. Rice and Bob Douglass, started olf in fine style and played the I1l2:l,lO1'ltj' of the games in a winning fashion. Toward the last of the season we fell into a slight sluinp and rode the turbulent waves of the basketball sea., winning and losing in an ahnost alternating fashion. However, we had a fairly successful season, considering' that our opponents were some of the fastest teanis in the state. Smmnary Games Alunini ........ .... 3 2 B. C. H. S ..... .. . 21 Johnson City . . . .... 21 B. C H. S ..... . . . 23 Deposit ...... .... 2 1. B. C. H. S ..... . . . 37 Norwieh ..... .... 1 7 B. C ll. S ..... 11 Cortland .... .... 1 0 B. C H. S .,... .. . 20 Uwego .... .... 3 2 B. C. H. S ..... . . . 21. Elniira ...... .... 2 5 B. C H. S ..... .. . 12 U. E. ........... .... 1 9 B. C. H. S ..... ... 21 Johnson City ... .... 20 B. C ll. S ..... ... 22 lilhnira ........... .... 2 6 B. C. H. S ..... . . . 18 St. John Sodality ....... 29 B. C. H. S ..... .. . 21 U. E. ............. .... 2 9 B. C. H. S ..... ... 26 Uwego .......... .... 2 6 B. C. H. S ..... . . . 45 Cortland . . .... 40 B. C. H. S ..... . . . 37 Norwich . .. .... 31 B. C. H. S ..... .. . 1-l Total . . . .... 378 Total . .... . . .349 .A 'A ef. 152 1 9 2 3 PANORAMA,ANNUAL TRACK LETTER MEN TRACK SQUAD 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Trask Coach ...... .... X VALTER FORSE rllazznqqrw. . . .... . . . ..... RCBISERT XVILKES Captziiwi .... ............... . . . .GRAYsoN HINMAN TJETTER MEN Staples Hinman, Captain Berry Braman Maples Morton Hull Sexmith Shipman The track team is surely making the cinders fly, and under the suc- cessful coaching of iWalter Forse and the piloting of 'tRed Wlilkes, they are setting the pace for all the high schools in southern New York State. Before the snow was off the hills the squad journeyed to Scranton and Whipped Dunmore. From then on the team has been hitting only the high spots, taking fifth in high school relay championship of the United States, second in the Rensselaer Polytechnic meet at Troy, with only a preparatory school ahead of them. At Colgate the relay team Won the first place relay cup, and the team a cup for second place in the meet. Here, also, they were beaten only by Manlius, a large prep school. Captain Hinman is predicting his men to win in the state sec- tional meets, and We think he has his prophecy based on a sound foun- dation in the form of Staples, Braman, Maples, Hull, Berry, Sexmith, Morton, Kessler and Shipman. Summary of meets to date: INTERCLASS TXTEET 100-yd. dash-lst, Maples, 2nd, Crounse, 3rd, Botnick. 220-yd. dash-lst, Morton, 2nd, Fritz Schad, 3rd, Pytherch. 440-yd. dashhlst, Shipman, 2nd, Braman, 3rd, Humphries. 880-yd. run-l st, Staples, 2nd, Kersweil, 3rd, Ernest Lalley. Mile run-lst, Hinman, 2nd, Hull, 3rd, Evans. Shot put-lst, Beef Kessler, 2nd, Fat Thomson, 3rd, Bud Kane. Class relay-lst, Sophomores, 2nd, Seniors. Gfixammarischool relay-lst, Thomas Jefferson, 2nd, Rossville. High jump-lst, Mike Geanie, 2nd, Paul Strong, 3rd, Lyons. Broad jump-lst, Corbett, 2nd, Justin Dix, 3rd, Green. Pole vault-lst, Houlihan, 2nd, Berry. 154 IQZ3 IC PANORAMA ANNUAL DUNMOliIfl Captain Hinman, lst in the mile. Staples, lst in the 880. Maples, lst in the H0 and 220. Shipman, lst in the 440. Berry, lst in the high jump :xml I3i'cl iii the lwoaml juiiip. Kessler, lst in the shot put. Clorhett, tierl for lst iii the hroaml jump. Braman, 2ml in the 880g tierl for 2iicl iii the high jump. Hull, ilrd iii the mile. RENSSICLAEII POI,Y'l'l'll'llNli' lNs'rn'ri rm Captain lliumaii, lst iii the mile. Staples, lst in the 880. Hull, 2nd in the mile. Morton, Slrcl in the 220141 low liurclles. Bramaii, 2nd in the 8805 tic-rl fm' 2ml in the high jiimp. CULGAT14: Berry, tied for lst in the pole Vaiiltg flltl iii the hroall jimip high jump. e mile. Captain Himiian, 2ucl in th Maples, Qllil in the l00 and 220. Staples, 2nd in the 880. Shipman, 2nd in the 440. Bramau, 3111 in the 880. Hull, 4th in the mile. N' K W? wie! 1 9 2 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL Zgasehall Ulieam From all indications, B. C. H. S. has a Wonderful baseball aggrega- tion this season. Our team has started out With a World of fight, and seems to have swung into a real baseball stride. From the looks of things, the cohorts of Coach Springnian are determined to start a new era in the baseball history of B. C. H. S. Wlith Captain Guy Clark at the head and a fighting team behind him it looks as though Bingo were bound to be a shining star in baseball this season. Go to it, team! SUMMARY or GAMES TO DATE B. C. H. S.-1269 .............. Vs. ........................ Wallton C49 B. C. H. S.-C143 ..... ..... V ..... Syracuse Central C33 B. C. H. S.-C153 ..... ..... V s. .,.............. Elmira Heights C89 B. C. H. S.-Q 27 ..... ..... V ..... Elmira Free Acade-my C53 B. C. H. S. ......... ..... V s.. .. ..................... . Ithaca B. C. H. S. ....... ..... V s.... ................. Norwich B. C. H. S. ......... ..... V s. ..... .... C ortland B. C. H. S.-139 .... .... V s ..... ...... U . E. C87 'B. C. H. S. ....... .... V s. ..... .... J 'ohnsion City 156 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL TENNIS TEAM 192 3 PANORAMA ANNUA I- Tennis Tennis made its initial dehnt in D. D. H. S. this season. The 1ne1n- hers of the tennis squad have the distinction of playing on B. C. H. S. 'S first tennis teain. The teain inade sneh a splendid showing in their first battle with Corning' that preparations have been Inade to send the hoys to Ithaea to eoinpete in the interscholastic tourney at Cornell on May 25 and 26. From the start of things, B. CT. H. S. seems headed for a regular position in the loc-al tennis world. SUIVIMARY on MEETS TO DATE 13. U. N. S. 125. C'm'11:ing Singles 0,Brien, D., defeated Gray, 6.-6-1, 6-4. Young, B., defeated Cheney, U.-6-1, 6-4. Norniile, D., defeated Dansey, C.---6-1, 6-2. Doubles Younff and Doufrlass, D. defeated Gray and Chene 5 21 i 7 . Nornnle and Snnth, B., defeated Glther and Ferrl O'Brien and Kane, B., defeated Lindsey and Danse D f' yv Hg' P17 y, C.-6-4, 6-4. S, C.-6-1. 6-1. Total seore-B. U. H. S. T' Cornine' 0. 7 7 D7 FITTIIRE Micnrs B. C. H. S. vs. Corning, at Ciforning, Deeoration Day. B. C. H. S. vs. U. E. at Endicott .Tune 2. H k 7 7 ' B. D. H. S. vs. Seranton Teeh, at Binghamton, J une 9. Nnfa Eh, ...eiqxh -J . fa yi - We 158 19236 PANORAMA ANNUAL Swimming During the winter season a new sport was established in B. C. H. S. A swimming team was organized, with Lawrence Abrams as manager and Max Delavan as captain. As there are few schools nearby that have the advantage of an in- door swimming tank, there have been few opportunities for aquatic meets for the team. Scranton Central High defeated us and we failed to place in the interscholastic at Philadelphia. Nevertheless, in the main we were successful, that is, in establishing swimming as an organized form of athletics in B. C. H. S. It is also pleasing to note that other schools are following our example, and next year we may hope to meet former football and baseball rivals in swimming meets. Because of the lack of meets during the season, plans are now being made to have two or three outdoor meets, which will give the swimmers a further chance to show what they can do. 1923 159 PANORAMA ANNUAL girls' Earsitp Glieam Center-Helen Forker Florence Sheehan Guard, Left-Wilma Stevens Kathleen Reig Forward Left-Mary Sebesta Right-Eileen Tessier Side Center-Heda Purcell Right-Marion Gorton 160 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Qutugraphs PANORAMA ANNUAL lJlT1lT1BI1lIlZl11El1f5 For many successive commencements--- dating back to Civil War days --- we have been doing business in Binghamton. The next High School Commencement will find us in our new building at 122-125 Court Street where we shall be glad to wel- come you. Qirunker XC QEQUBI1 Qin. Court and Chenango Sts. 39-41 Chenango Sts. Graduation Gift Suggestions At Leonard's Iewelry Shop FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS VVRIST WATCHES WATCHES STONE SET RINGS RINGS PEARL NECKLACES CHAINS MESH BAGS SCARF PINS EAR PINS GOLD KNIVES VVHITE IVORY PEN AND PENCIL SETS PEN AND PENCIL SETS SUI-E LINKS We have many suggestions to offer which will help you decide the Gift you are to purchase. You are invited to inspect our large assortment of Jewelry Gifts. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL J' BYU nieker Suits Made with the popular wrap - a -round skirt. In handsome gray and tan mixtures . ........... 525.00 All the world of outdoor women loves the sleeveless jacket, wearable with .a dozen. different .costumes Blade in any desired colors in Flannel, Jersey, Rosha- nara, Crepe, Chinchilla and Camels Hair, 515.00 to 525.00 A big line of Knickers in Khaki, Linen, Corduroy, Tweed and Camels Hair. W5 5 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL , l To September 5 College ?reshmen.' Do you know your home town? Wllien you get to Cor- nell, Syracuse, Clolgate, oi' some more distant college they will ask you about Ringliainton. And you who are about to become oiitizefns in earnest: do you know that Binghamton is half Way from New York to Buttalog that it has a population of 75,000'? Do you know the variety and extent of its business and social organizationsg of its prominence as the shopping center of the Southern Tier? 'llliat its flepartinent stores number seveng Hmf flee largest of flzexe fl omZer'sl covers five acres of floor space and affords the utmost in service and value? . Binghamton's Leading Retail Store The MARY LOUISE CZCDIVINIENCEIVIENT SUNDAE SERVED CONINIENCENI ENT VVEEK SPECIAL GIFT BOXES FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE. LOWNEY'S, PARK 8: TILFORD, MARY LOUISE NO. 166 WASHINGTON STREET WE THANK You OR YOUR PURCHASE FREE 1923 7 PANORAMA ANNUAL WE SELL Pure, Rich, Whole- some, Clarified, Pasteurized LILK Dr. Judson S. Newing Optometrist Phone us your order-Tel. 661 Eyesight Speciansf Cloverdale-Farms Co. 31 COURT ST- Up One Flight 60 Exchange Street ln Business for 45 Years TAKE YOUR VACATION IN A WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND or STUTZ Lowell 8: Hammond Cor. State and Henry Sts. STRAW HATS Our French conformation will fit one to any shape head. Panamas Cleaned and Reblocked J. E. R A Y M O N D H A T T E R 12 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y. Sl. john'5 Silk 8 Specialty Shop NEW KILMER BLDG., 25 Chenango St. Silks Woolens Wash Goods Silk Hosiery VACATION PICTURES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. BRING THEM TO US AND BE SURE OF RESULTS. KARL B. ST ICKLEY Photo Finishing 47 Carroll St. Telephone Our business has been developing since 1909 BINGHAMTON 'S 4: SMARTEST HAT SHOP ' 0 f 'Hinvf- f 's 'M' '71 Court St. Compare our Style and Prices with Fifth Avenue Drum'sBz1rberShop Shoes Shined at Drum's Lewis Tate 1923 165 PANORAMA ANNUAL VHCFXTIQ NDP Rilo Half the pleasure of a vacation consists in being correctly clothed for every occasion. Our lines of Sport Apparel for Young VVon1en and Young Men were never more complete. HILL5, fVlCleEfXN CSC HASKWS Binghamtoifs Fashion Center INSURANCE INSURANCE TODAY is the TOMORROW You worried about HYESTERDAYU And it never HAPPENED BUT SUPPOSE TODAY were the TOMORROW I You worried about YESTERDAY And It HAPPENED Don't Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Should Do Today AN INCOME AN INDEPENDENCE TO YOU AT AGE 65 Special Agent Geo. H1 E?ubOyhSlEge,Mgr' Emerick Mazar General Agent Field Supervisol Binghamton, New York INSURANCE PHONE 1276 INSURANCE 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL AlVIERICA'S BEST FURNITURE Is Found at THE FAIR STORE The New Fair Store is couipleted, Hundreds of feet of fiom' space, with the most nioclern lighting arrangements, the most up-to-date facilities for showing and selling, and with a desire to be of genuine service to the home furnisher, The Fair Store offers to all the opportunity to select from the largest, stocks of flue furniture to be found outside of New York City. THE FAIR STORE 7-i' Rosenthal 6, Rubin, lnEe.WALLSTREET J. S- MCBUYHQY Binghamton0pticalCo. 209 Press Building and MEATS 41 Floral Ave. Dispensing Dplicians WALTER R. MILLER CO., Inc. Binghamton High School Students will End everything in the line of Supplies, Ring Books, Fountain Pens and Draw- ing Materials at our store. Fine Stationery, Address Books and Line A Day Books. A General line of up to date Sta- tionery. l70 Washington Street and 121 Siaie Street Uiibe Buszmarp bhuppe 9 Main Qtreet l Coolest Place in Tolvn CANDIES, ICE CREAM, LUNCHEONETTES 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL STEELE Sz POWELL zqzfvcy ESTABLISHED 1875 .. 216-221 Kilmer Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. Telephone 166 HIGH PRICES Occasionally some one remarks that prices of Tea and Coffee are high-too high. This leads us to say that a gallon of good coffee Without trimmings costs approximately ten cents. One pound at 350 to 45c will last the average family a Week. A gallon of good Tea costs 60 to Sc brewed. A pounc of tea will last an average family of tea drinkers 2 to 3 Weeks and costs 75c to 90c per pound for high quality. A gallon of gasoline costs 25c and between evaporation and consumption will last the average family from one to two hours. We believe good Tea and Ooffee to be most inexpensive when the cost is compared with other refreshments of modern life. Our Teas and Coffees always please. NEWELL 81 TRUESDELL CO. fnzporfers and lfefazfers BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL BINGI-IAIVITON'S ONL.Y COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Colne in and see us: you will be most welconie, whether you wish to buy anything from a Violin String to a Steinway Grand Piano, or nzerely to hear the latest Vic-tor Dance Records or iind out the proper Way to spell Lesczhetizky. VVEEK'S 84 DICKINSON Barretts 75-77 Collier St. for 50 years Binghamton, N. Y. 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 he found at Balicock's. Here 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 BCOCK, HI DS 8 U DERW00 Hardware Douglass Sz Bradley 40 Court Street, Phone 541 Cleaners Sz Dyers Wearing Apparel, Draperies, Rugs and Carpets 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL , Lon g Trouser Sults It , A re Ready for e4 Graduates , X. r in There's everything in starting a boy off right. I lt's graduation time for a lot of them and these 1 Clfii V i attractive Norfolk long trouser Suits will make 'Q t,.N 4 S' . a boy want to step out for himself -be inde- 5 Mm 5 - pendent. They are dependably tailored, too. rw ,- ti All two pants. f g vfl , In T' fo r ,K i 524.7 5 Up Z. ii Dayman's Boys G Students Shop r ' . W 64 Court Street, Upstairs I-l A I.. L' S Quality Ice Cream E-+ and ee ee ee , Clover Club Brick t The Finest Ice Cream in Binghamton 1923 t 4' PANORAMA ANNUAL , ,1 COMME CEME ll Then if youlre not going to college, many of you begin a business career. You can't begin too early to open a bank account. Thrift is one of the most valuable habits in life. This bank will welcome you and help you start. Peoples Trust Compan Visit QB111' jlietn Svtubiu Beautiful Photos at less than you pay elsewhere. We also specialize in kodak furnish- ings. The Better Kind Bring your vacation films to us. Zltlzal Qtuhiu .VM BINGHAMTON jllllarku Battery T 1' Company Authorized Distributors 172 State Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK C. J. Stoll, Mgr. Phone 3448 4' DARROWS Stress QUALITY Quality is the big feature in Jewelry. The reliable, dependable, honest kind is the only kind worth buying. The name of t'Darrow is your guarantee of quality, the selection here is your assurance of satisfaction in taste. T. E. Darrow 8: Co., 302 Press Building, Binghamton, N. Y. EDWIN P, CLAY The Senate Lunch OPTOME TICIST WM. McKlNSTRY, Mgr. 1923 171 PANORAMA ANNUAL THE BINGHAMTON ICE CREAM CO Manufacturers of P U R I T Y Ice Cream EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Bookbinders Stationers Printers Frank A. West Co., Inc. Five and Seven Main St. Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of the Binghamton Motor Car Co., Inc. i Distributors of MARMCN PAIGE AND JE WETT MQTOR CARS 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL Charles C. Ash Compliments of Optometrist T Eyes Examined. Glas F h d B' ROOMS 52 COURT ST Cornarpifnyfaizhgngt Norval S. Douglas Co. HANS-JONES CO. Binghamton's Famous Restaurant 43 Chenango Street Sporting Goods UPSTAIRS , We Cater to l65-l69 Washington Sl. High School Students BENJ. T. Asn sr s0N CHOICE Bletnelers-Qilbersrnitbs your Zzhacler for 38 fears A T Ash Building The '64 Washmgton Street F. J. Mason Electric Co. BATHING SUITS ZLL STYLES Lnfe guard, Tank, one puece, two piece. Spalding's and Stall 81, Dean's 31.00 to 56.50 Frank S. Bump Co. 96 STATE sr. THANKING ALL B 6' U Q STU DENTS AND FACULTY FOR LIB ERAL PATRONAGE IN THE PAST Bull's Boot Shop, Binghamton's Greatest Shoe Store 24 Court Street 1923 173 PANORAMA ANNUAL Lowell School of Business 64th Year Offers Thorough Courses leading to BOOKKEEPING JUNIOR ACCOUNTING SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE Positions Students may enroll any Monday and prospects of being placed in a good position on the completion of course are excellent. J. E. BLOOMER, Principal and Proprietor Right Here, In Our Own Retail Store, We Sell You the Clothes We Make In Our Own Rochester Factory Announcing Opening of our New Boys' Department Steefel btrauss Xe Qliunner, Zinn. ROBERT E. CODINGTON, PRES. 33 Court Street Factory at Rochester 33 Court Street BEER'S CANDY, SODA and TEA SHOP HOT LUNCI-IES PLATE SERVICE FRENCH ICE CREANI - A SPECIALTY SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL The bride or graduate will make an zzppointmmzt -with her photogra- pher as a matter of course. Not that the giving of a portrait needs an ovvasion. At any time it's I1 gentle, gnu-efnl 'way of acknowl- edging friendship. O'NEIL-DAVIS Photographers 6 Court Street. Phone 471 The Right Clothes for the vacation days, wherever you plan to spend them. ....l1-li-1 APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN and WOMEN AT PRICES ATTRACTIVELY LOW , Sisson Bros.-Welden Co. 1923 PANORAMA ANNUAL I-CJSTIER DISINGLR PHOTOGRAPHER EIGHTY-TVVO COURT STREET OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE UPANORANIAH AND THE SENIOR CLASS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR SCHOOL VVORK EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, NEW YORK SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS THIS SPACE is donated by the Panorama to Mr. Foster Disinger, the S. J. Kelley Engraving Company, and the Eddy Printing Company, in appreciation of their services and of their genuine interest in the publication of this 1923 Annual. 1923