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

Page 25 text:

PANORAMA.ANNUAL FSTHER AUSTIN Has left a name behind her. Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, -lfjg Cihamiber of Commerce QZ, 3, Mg Literary Club CQ, 3, Mg Secretary Qiljg Glee Club Q2, Sjg Civic Club Debateg Al- ternate Affirmative Ciljg Lead-er of Affirmative flijg Louder of Negatiwc Ciljg Dramatics Class Play 113, -Ljg Member Awards Council Q-QQ Clgfiirnian House Coinrniiittee for The Man on tl e Boxi' C-Ljg Audiitoriuni Editor of Panorama Still' Cljg Secretary of Clizisis Cljg Honor Studentg li. C. H. Gold Key. E, ther need not be introduced to the majority ci' the st, dents, but for the benent of those who do not know 'hers-she is rncst prodcient in debate and dramatics and is no less skillful when it comes to 'taking downi' the speeches made in the audi- torium. She will be missed from B. C. H. S., but it is certain that she will succeed at Alibany State College where she expects to go next fall. IORNA L. ACKERMAN 'Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Cliirimler of Commerce Cl, 2, 3j5 Friday Club QQ, 3, 'Ljg First speaker on Aifirinialtive of Civic Club ll-elxarte Leader on Negative of Civic Club Deltute Q-ijg Lady .ledburg in the play, Lady Vllinderinerels Fann C-UQ Mrs. Conway in the play HThe Man on the Box Lorna has taken an active part in school ace tiviities. She has been a valuable asset to the dra- matics class, as her acting in 'Lady Windermere's Fan and UThe :Man on the Box has shoiwn. She won the decision for the negative side of the Civic Club Debate when she was leader. It can readily be gue.sed that Lorna has chosen Emerson for her seat of higher learning. I E LAND ATXVE LL Nothing is denied to well directed labor. Leland comes to us from Sanitary Springs every morniing. ln, spite of this he is never late. When he came to B. C, H. S. he had a purpose for com- ing-that purpoge was to gain an education. This he has done, and in addition has won for himself true friends. He intends to spend next winter in Florida and we wish him the best of luck. Ni ORGAN BE NN ET'T I cannot too much muse. Life Club Qljg Special Chorus CZ, dfjg Varsity Baseball QZQQ Congress Hi-Y Q2, Pres- ident Swimming Team Class Notable, ideal couple M-organ never tried very hard to make friends, during his fours in B. C. H. S. Hiis few real friends, however, value his friendship and sing real praise about his good nature and excellent qualities. We thought him a real grind when we first met him and 'were given a real surprise in learn-ing that he hated studying quite as 'much as we do. Throughout his four years, Morgan never set the Potomac on tire, but Wihat is more im- portant, he has never allowed it to run backward. We will leave hi.m with a Don't envy a successful man, be one! 1924

Page 24 text:

ll l . i l l l l . V. ig-- . .L-- FANORAMA ANNUAL ISABELLE ADAMS A maid of whom this world has dearth. Special Chorus Cl, 2, Los-t-June, 1924, from B. C. H, S.-a valuable girl. A girl who is a true friend to all, steadfast and trustworthy. Finder may easily identify her by her charming personality, willing helpfulness in time of need, and ambitious attitude. ANTOIXETTE ALLEN Jolly is her nature. Special Chorus Cl, Zjg Friday Club Q2, 3, 455 Treasurer Vice-President Antoinette has the merriest twinkle in her eye, and with that twinkle goes an even tempered dis- position. Certainly Tony will win success as a prophylactic nurse. EVELYN ATVVE LL '1Eyes of unholy blue. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Gir1's Civic League HE C Corporal Q3, lj. Evelyn, in her unassuming manner, has Won her way into the hearts olf many. It does niot take long to realize her sterling qualities. Syracuse claims Evelyn next fall and it is Wibh regret that B. C. H. S. sees her le-ave. LEN E. ALLEN O, saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue e'en? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen, Her cheek like the rose is but fresher, l we'en, She's the loveliest Iassie that trips on the green. liamber of Commerce Q3, Mg Assistant Audi- torium Editfor C-ljg Smtith Certificate for Type- writing M15 Smfith Pin for Forty Words Mjg Honor Student. This verse seems exactly to- fit Helen, and th-ougih she may be small-'tgood' things come in small packages. Her bright smiles, eyes, and cheeks might well grace any ad for that schoolgirl complexion. ' 1924

Page 26 text:

PANORAMA ANNUAL RUTH BIXBY Can one desire too much of a good thing ? Lliterary Club QQ, 3, Mg Corporal Girls, Civic League C3jg Student Member G. O. Clljg Class- Day Committee Ruth is one of the dearest and merniest of us. She charms all by 'her remarkable skill as a pianist. But best of all perhaps---Ruth is not an Hexcuse- hunte.r when there is work to be done. We wish her continued good-fortune and happiness at Ober- liin next year. BURTON BABCOCK The pIay's the thing. 'fLady VVinider1nere,s Fanu Hi-Y Club f3,4j, Secretary The Nan on the Box CM, First prize in Ithaca Conservatory State Con- test, Third prize in Harvard Contest At least the play seems that to Burt. And he's worked harder at it than a great many of us imagine. His oratorical ability has brought honor , to B. C. H. S. and our best wish for 'him is that he may keep up his fine record at Princeton. GRACE BE TTEJNHAUSER 'Tis still water that runs deep. Glee Club Cljg Special Chorus fljg Panorama Re- porter Qlj, Friday Club Q2, 3, 405 Chamber of Commerce QQ, 3jg Corporal of Girls, Civic League Grace shows great ability in Shorthand and Type- wrlting, which accounts for her being employed in a prominent Law Office of this city. All those who know her agree that the quotation fits her. AGNES BRYANT A good beginning makes a good ending. Friday Club CZ, 3, ijg Sergeant at Arms Agnes Bryant is a quiet little body-at least in school. But a bright twinkle shows that she comes in for her share of fun. Agnes and Syracuse will enjoy eaclh other. 1924