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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1928 volume:

.94-laguna 1 N 1- J JOHN F. HUMMER, Principal T0 MR. HUMMER OUR PRINCIPAL, OUR TEACHER, AND OUR FRIEND, WHO HAS LIVED A FINE EXAMPLE OF THE LOYALTY AND MAGNANIMITY WHICH HE HAS TAUGHT US, IVE DEDICATE THIS PANORAMA ANNUAL VVITH SINCERE RESPECT AND WITH THE HOPE THAT THIS MAY SHOW A SMALL PART OF THE GRATITUDE WE FEEL FOR HIS SERVICES T0 THE BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The i9annrama Qnnual VOL. XXXV Eingbamtnn Qlfentral Iliaigb Snhnnl Zgingbamtnn, jlastn Burk QEiJiteh hp the Panorama Baath Qlnntents The Faculty .......... General Organization . .. Senior High School Classes Central junior School . . . School News ............... Public Speaking Department Music Department .......... Art Department . . . Clubs .......... Athletics .. Alumni ...... Autographs .... Advertisements .. Complete Index fr is , tctc A .. .....-- F f 10 14 1 16 143 144 148 169 176 179 197 221 223 227 239 DANIEL J. KELLY, Superintendent F' Y' 7 ' l vi f fs ui 1 N L A MAIN ENTRANCE--B. C. H. S L PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 jfarultp Principal, JOHN F. HUMMER, B. S., Bucknellg M.A., Wiccon:i:1 Central Junior School Dean Carrie E. Henry Assistant Emma Wilber Sophomore Dean Mrs. Belle F. Carver Junior Dean Nelson V. Taylor Senior Dean 'Clarence Rushmer ENGLISH Florence E. Carlpenter Olive Cahrill Elizabeth Gibbons Millie B. Herrick Elsie Hillis Ethel Houck E. Corinne Lemon Mary Patton Eunice Titus Alice Vergason, Mrs. Emma West D. Emma Wilber Laura Wilmarth, Mrs. COMMERCIAL Katherine E. Miller Florence Beckwith Marion Bodine Helen Bosworth Fern Bronson Emily C. Harrold, Mrs. Anna Howell, Mrs. Mabel E. June Mary M. Miller Alice Murphy Genevieve L. Shattuck Ida Stretch Florence H. Waid SPECIAL STUDY Louise Balcom SCIENCE Nelson V. Taylor Isabel Benjamin Agnes Bensley E. R. Dooley Kathryn Hyland Marguerite MacFarlane Orell McGuire Kate Merithew Caroline Wadsworth INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ralph French Dorothy Brower LeRoy Dolan Merna Henry Helen Nelson Her-:bert Nichols LeMoyne Orvis E. ll. Palmer H. E. Srpeece HEALTH EDUCATION E. T. Springimann Gladys Copley Loyal ll. Greenman Margaret Hamlin, Mrs, John J. Reutliuger Richard Schuster VViln1a B. Stevens LIBRARY Ellen F. Chamberlayne Sara P. Burns Page Eleven N L PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 MATH EMATICS Clarence E. Rushmer Nellie Barnes Blanche Beers, Mrs. A. Mynene Benjamin Gertrude Donnelly Grace E. Fox Edna S. Huxley Edna H. Noyes Doretta Simons Amelia Wood MODERN LANGUAGES Nellie B. Rogers Winifred Earl Carolyn Hanmer Maria Marini Anna F. .Meyer F. Loretta Murphy PUBLIC SPEAKING Walter XC. Roberts S. S. Maderia MUSIC Ray L. Hartley Adela Hock, Mrs. ART Grace Holcomb HISTORY Frederick Williams Mildred Adams Gladys Glover Esther Jansen Gertrude O Connor Marion Rostiser Elizabeth Shannon Minnie S. Warner Gustave A. Youngstrom LATIN Emily E. Brown Marion F. Lobdell Kathryn O. Lundy Josephine Rosenberg Laura A. Smith OFFICE FORCE Secretary to Principal-Harriet Jones Kathryn Reilly, Helen WestfAssist- ants Mrs. Edna lMcDavitt--Secretary to Junior School Dean Naomi Yager-Secretary to Sopho- more Dean Philomena Stablile P- Secretary to Junior and Senior Deans Mary CounihanfSecretary to Com- mercial Department Genevieve Kenefick-Manager of Book Room Mrs. Elsie Coffman-Bookkeeper to Commercial Department 7:4 if -' ,-'- , 'A' , fo Page Thirteen UNCIL C0 G. O. 105 106 107 19 109 114 118 115 117 201 202 203 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 41 tv be 6. QB. Enuncil U1 I ll I us von. l3'Al,1,'l'1cHM 1027 qw Hi I'r'f'.widwlrt ..... . . .U1e1ARl,ws NVILCOX I',il,'f'-PI'I5.9iIlI4II'f .. .... Hl'1llliN S'l'oNl': SHUI'l?fill':Ij . . . . .. .Gmml,1l f,,,UONN0li 0l4'l+'lL'l:lRS ron SPRING TERM 19224 l'rrf.s'iclr'l1t .... . . . ROlil'IR'I' TAHEH - Vicr'-Prf'.siflf'Hf . . . . .VELMA VAVHA Sl'lfI'f'tfH'v1j l lr11,1aoATEs ...CARL TVVUS John Gillson 204 John McMahon 314 Norman Stein Charlotte Prince 206 Jane Davis 317 Thelma Knauf Vincent Creagh 207 Helen Cusick 319 Maxwell Space Jack Harrison 209 John Russell 320 Robert Torony Robert Brooker 217 Betty Flynn 304 Olive Sacks Gilbert Stone 218 Dorothy Gunn 305A Leroy Prince Peter Buono 220 Stuart Kirkpatrick 319A Carl Titus Grenville Parsons 221 Carolyn Kent 301 George Lape George Becker 222 Leroy Griffiths 313 Katherine O'Neil Kathryn Crisfield 305 VValter Pritchard 326 Karl VVest Robert Cahill 306 Tracey Ma1'kert 318 John Pompeii Edgar Grady 307 Virginia Fowler James Davidge 309 VVilliam White ef 'CPN fr., ,jr-l,s.a5f,QDls..c+.r Page Fifteen BOARD NORAMA PA PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 anurama Baath Editor-in-Chief Rosalind Rogers Literary Editor Associate Editor Karl Speh Faculty Adviser Miss Florence E. Carpenter Auditorium Editor Rita Ring Helen Stone Assistant Literary Editors Vivien Matheson Ruth Eisenhart N ews Ed ito r Walter Pritchard Assistant News Editors MusicQHarriet Farr Dramatics-Harriett Catlin Clwbs-BoysiJohn Weeks Girls4Edith Pendell General News-Benjamin Coleman Sport Editor-Boys Jack Hummer Assistant Sport Editor-Boys George Lape Sport Editor-Girls Charlotte Lappeus Assistant Sport Editor-Girls Marjorie Yetter Assistant Auditorium Editors Anna Mrlak Crystal Widger Art Editor Florence La Fave Assistant Art Editor Doris Jackson Alumni Editor Irene Barker Assistant Alumni Editor Jane Sprout Exchange Editor Charlotte Prince Grace LaDuska Florence Keeler Business Manager Carl Titus Assistant Business Managers Philip Greene Louise Osgood Roger Harvey James Howard Maxwell Space Morris Knapp Central Junior School Representatives A's Helen Fo-ley Watson Hollister Roger Hughston B's James Russell June 'Robbins Page Seventeen DEANS AND NCIPAL PR K , Y PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 CLARENCE E. RUSHMER Senior Dean Sveniur Utes Seniors! Senior Notes! Senior Meetings! That joyous Senior year has passed forever for many of us. Those who are privileged to experience that thrill again are blessed by Lady Fortune. But though the golden hours are vanished, they live forever in the hearts of graduates. Let us about face and see other qualities in being Seniors than sadness and loss. There is a more poignant emotion. There is the swell of modest pride at achieving the hard-won honor of graduation. There is the feeling of many things gained in the four years We have been allowed to spend here. '4Things and experiences of which no one can rob us. The association with true friends and staunch supporters in our fellow students and in our teachers. The thrill of patriotism which We experience when one among us brings home a coveted prize, or captures a victory on some other battle-ground. And back of all this the splendid training which We have acquired. How could We better be fitted for the success we hope to earn in the superb combat which confronts at the opening of the door of life- Graduation Day! Page Twenty JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS PANORAMA ANNU lass nf 1 Slunuarp Q'omRs 928 C T1'ims0n and Silvcl' Mormo POSS11111 ot fi1Ciil1l'1 OL'F1cE1xs President .... Vice-Presiclent . . Secretary . . . Tfreasurefr .. Assistafmf T7'6i6LSllJ'!'I' .. . Nr Faculty Advisers .... Miss i'AnP1f: .FHANKIJN KEYES . .JULIA K1f1NN1cnY . .MARY COOK . . .FJIAYIN BROCK . . ITR1,1cN S1,m:vER VER, MH. Rl'sH1v1lsR Page Twenty-two JANUARY CLASS HONOR STUDENTS PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Elanuarp Zlaunur Qtuhents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Page Twenty-four Ruth Eisenhart . . . . . . Franklin Keyes . . . . . . . . Ufa Snedaker ...... . . . Charlotte Lappeus .... ..... Helen Stone ................... 6. Victoria Eisenberg 7. J ack Thompson 8. Mary Cook 9. Florence Sweet 10. Lois Salisbury 11. Grace Felter i 12. Margaret Gorgos 13. Elizabeth Sohlauder 14. Richard Steele 15. Sophia Lewis 16. John Sivak 17. Rose VVeisman 18. Frederick King 1 19. Eleanor Arrow 20. Charles Reynolds 21. Lucy Best 22. Elizabeth Benensolin 23. Doris Hill F 176.157 94.625 93.775 93.216 92.867 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 HEl4EN AHEARN Her voice was ever gentle and low. Everyone knows that a per- son who is boisterous and talks much but says nothing does not attain like the quiet girl who talks little and says much. Helen doesn't talk much, but everyone listens to what she does say. ESTIIER ARLASKY-ES Thy worth and skill ex- empts thee from the throng. Festival Chorus Cl-353 In- terclass Basketball 13-41: Tnterclass Baseball f3J: Intra-mural Letter 131. And here is another who, as she bows her exit, leaves be- hind her fine records on the teacher's class book. Even now she has started forth. new teachers to conquer and new classbooks upon which to stamp her trademark. BIILDRED ALLEN-Zllzl lt's like a book, I think This bloomin' world That you can read and care for just so long And then you're wild to get the pages you're readin' done And turn another likely not so good- But what you're after is to turn 'em all. lnterclass Basketball C1- 235 lnterclass Tennis fl- 2Jg Girls' League 121: CPortsm'outh, O., High' Schoolb, Literary Club C3-415 Junior Hockey 133. Mill made a good choice in her selection of her book of life. On every page is friendship, optimism, and a bit of life. ELEANOR ARROW-El A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Friday C375 Secy. 4455 Certificate of Perfect At- tendance C453 January Honor Student No. 19: January Class Notable: Noisiest. That's why El has been such a favorite around school. She's always Johnny-on-the- Spot for a good time, and with her ever-present giggle and irresistible good humor she chases away all bugbears from the atmosphere. She's smiling her way right into the hearts of the Cortland girls, too. We are expecting El will be a famous teacher some day, and what a treasure the pupils will havel l,0ROTHY ASH-Dot They that know the most, Make the least noise. Literary C1-2-35. Dot is quiet but how she can work! When her blonde head determines to accomplish a task, it is as well as done. Would that there were more like Dot! ELIZABETH BENENSOHN -Betty Write me as one who loves his fellow-men. Glee Club 43-455 Festival Chorus C3-45: January Honor Student No. 22. Betty is what every gather- ing wants but seldom gets4a fountain of good nature. You just naturally feel charitable toward humanity when Betty is around. Even if you didn't know her personally, you must have noticed how bleak and gray the school has been since she left us in January. Page Twenty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL1928 C LAURA BIGLER Smiling always with a never-fading serenity of countenance. Dom Econ 1253 Glee Club HJ: Festival Chorus 143. Laura intended to leave school to become a nurse, but Bingo won over the training school. Now she is leaving us, and, upon sober reflection, we realize that Laura will fit the calling perfectlyfpleas- ant, competent, and composed -everything an ideal nurse should be. THEODORE I3R.ADYlT6d And join with thee Calm Peace and Quiet. lnterclass Basketball ill: Junior S-chool Football C131 Varsity Swimming C235 2nd Prize Pan Photograph Contestg Jan- uary Class Notable: Quietest. Theodore is a tall lad with thoughtful gray eyes. He is energetic and studious and has been rewarded with fine marks. When you meet Theo- dore you know you have met a dependable friend. ELYVIN BROCK-Al The Variety of All Things Forms a Pleasure. Track, Squad Letter Man fl-2-3-435 Football, Squad Letter Man Cl-2-3-453 Swimming, Letter Man 12-3-453 Congress fl-293 January Class Treasurer: January Class Notable: Most Popular Boyg G. O. Delegate f4J. The most popular boy of the January graduating class typifies Al to the dot. Al intends to be a lawyer and is now already started on the road to his profession. If you put the same zeal in your pro- fession that you have in your school life. you are bound to 1:0 over big. LUCY BEST Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together. Festival Chorus fl-2-3--lb: Literary C3-433 January Honor Student No. 213 January Class Notable: Artist. Did you ever see any of Lucy's art? Lucy's very skillful hand has made sketch- es that should have a place of honor in the art studio- otherwise 325. She's rather quiet but you just know that genius is hidden beneath that quiet exterior. We certainly wish her luck and hope she doesn't nut Harrison Fisher out of business. Page Twenty-six IJUANE BLAKE-Blake Thank God, a man can grow. If you didn't know this brisk fellow, you missed much He plans to take up his life work in the General Electric Plant, Schenectady. From present indications, he will be another Steinmetz. ORLANDO BUSINO fLundy Work then and then rest. Inter:-lass Basketball il- Zbg Gym Leaders Corps f2J: Varsity Basketball C3-43, Insignia 645, Var- sity Baseball C3-4J: Jan- uary Class Notable: Sheik. Lundy is always working' toward something higher. He was the shining light of last year's nearly champion bas- ketball team, being acting cap- tain and high scorer of the league. Besides this he has played varsity baseball in a very creditable manner. But letting his athletic accomplish- ments stand, Lundy is an ac- tor, and a good friend. PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 MAX BITBAS'MOIi6 A mighty man is he. Interclass Basketball C133 Varsity Basketball K3-451 insignia 143, Varsity Baseball 1413 January Class Notable: Most Or- iginal 441. If Moxie has ever showed you the muscular control he has attained you need not pay a nickel to see the strong man in the Sideshow any more. And he has attained even greater control of his man- ner, friends and work. Moxie has made a great success on our little blue basketball team. lllARY C0014 As merry as the day is long. Scholarsliip Insignia 61-2- 3Jg Literary 62-3-453 Gold Key H33 January Honor Student No. Sq January Class Siem-retary. That is surely our cookie. Always a smile and a merry hello, If you have an at- tack of the blues, we unhesi- tatingly, authoritatively pre- scribe a dose of Mary Cook. Vnim CoX4Vee Life is real! Life is earnest ! Vera takes life seriously and in earnest. And after all that's the best Way to take it, for thereby success is achieved. Vera has not con- fined her activities to high school alone, but has de- veloped her character the more fully through outside in- terests. She is busily at work now in the Cortland Normal School. HAROLD Coon A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. Invitation 'Prncfk Meet, lst Relay HJ. This tall young man, who has finished four years of hard work here, is now going out to harder things, but things to which, judging from past performances, he will .surely be more than equal. xlAE COHN There was a soft and pen- sive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Four years ago a pretty, dark, little girl entered high school. Since that time, Mae -for it was shefhas gone about her work very calmly, with a quiet reserve which is a rare thing, especially when, as in this case, there seems to be nothing unfriendly about it. Eimrxn CoTY4Ed Silence sweeter is than speech. li-asketlmll 43-433 Speed Hull 133. Q Ed is quite a mechanical genius and enjoys the techni- cal side of school. He intends to pursue higher courses in some technical school next fall and we are sure that suc- cess will be his if he puts forth his best efforts. Your memory will always remain, Ed, and your name will be linked with the workers of the Class of '28. Page Twenty-seven 1 Q PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 VINCENT CREAGI-I-Jay BIAXINE IJEWVEY'MdCk GORDON DERBY True to his work, his word and his friend. Congress 11-2-3-453 Inter- class Basketball 11-2-353 Drarnatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucaircn 135, The New Lady Ban- tock 135, Erstwhile Su- san 145, The Adlnirable Crichton 145, Award 145. Vincent is a quiet sort of boy but when one knows him, he proves to be a fine fellow and a dandy friend. He has been a member of the cast in several of our dramatics class plays and ask anyone if Vin- cent hasn't a great deal of stage Hit. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Festival Chorus 11-2-3-453 Glee Club 11-2-3-453 In- terclass Basketball 1253 lnterclass Tennis 1353 Duet in Monsieur Beau- caire 1353 Girls' String Quartet 145. Maxine is already at the Crane School of Music at Pots- dam, making the most of her talent. Mack's cheerful, frank good-fellowship won many of us for her friends, and the sweet strains she produced from the piano charmed the rest of us. Enjoys any kind of strug- gle-basketball in part and life in general. Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute 1253 Interclass Basketball 1353 Congress 13-453 Varsity Baseball 1451 Varsity Biasketb-all 1453 January Class Nota- ble: Most Bashful Boy. When Gawden with his smooth southern accent leaves us he will be missed. The baseball and basketball teams will miss him, for he has been very active in these sllorts We hope that all through life misfortune will miss him also and that Miss Fortune will hit him hard. 1 VICTORIA EISENBERG -Vicky Interclass Basketball 11-25, Mgr. 1153 Disinger 3rd 115, 2nd 1453 Intra-mural Letter 1353 Tennis 11-2- 353 Scholarship Insignia 11-2-3-453 Gold Key 1253 Weeks 12-3-45, 2nd 1359 Civic Club Debate 125, Varsity 1253 Monsieur Beaucairej' lead 135, The New Lady Bantocku 145, ErstWhile Susan 145, The Old Lady Shows Her Medialsf' 145,1 The Adrnirable Crichton 1453 January Honor Sltudent No. 63 Notable: Most Apt to be Successful. Page Twenty-eight RUTH EISENIIART She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade. Scholarship Insignia 11-2- 353 Interclass Tennis 1153 Tnterclass Hockey 12-353 Pres. Nature Study 1153 Civic Club Debate 1253 Literary 13-453 Panorama 1453 Awards Commit- tee 1453 Gold Key 1353 Staff 145: Awards Com- mittee 1453 Gold Key: January Class Notable: Most Brilliantg Valedic- torian of January Class, 96,157 Average. Ruth has most of those qualities which go to make up what is termed a regular fellow. .ALDEN FISIIZAZ ,, Ambition has no rest. lnterclass Baseball 1153 Varsity Baseball Squad 12-353 Congress 12-3-453 Interclass Basketball 1253 Al has gone through his course in a quiet Way, but has succeeded in making a great many friends. He has turned his attentions for the most part towards baseball and is a very proficient player. He is liked by his classmates and teachers alike. Whatever may fall his lot to do, we are sure it will not find him lacking and he will complete it in- the business-like manner in which he has done other things. L, I PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 GRACE PVELTER-GTHCi6 A quiet, unassuming lass. Scholarship insignia f35g January Honor Student No. 11. Her very name hints of her gracious and radiant manner. She seems quiet and modest to those who do not know her but to her friends she is the joy of a crowd. We surely will miss you, Grace. EARL FISH4 Tex, Fish A smile, and there may be an end to strife, A look of love, and Hate may sheathe the knife. Here's a pleasant fellow who continually wears a broad smile, a boy in whose presence no one can bear a grudge. INIARGARET GORGOS'-138g There's the humor of it. Scholarship Insignia C2-353 Literary C3-455 Pano- ramia: Junior Reporter 135, Asst. Exchange Edi- tor 4451 Secy. of Senior Home Room 105 C453 Fes- tival Chorus f45g Janu- ary Honor Student No. 123 January Class Nota- ble: Jester. If anyone ever were humor- ous, it is Peg. She can flash off more witty remarks in one minute than an ordinary per- son can think of in a day. And the queer part of it is-- the remarks are always really funny. 1 w KATHERINE GOLD-Kaye Red Slippers Junior Chamber of Com- merce I2-3-453 lntervlass Hooker 1253 lntervlass Basketball C255 Festival Chorus 645. If it is true that she plans to harmonize on the four row standard keyboard, then B. C. H. S. may safely claim that Kaye is a very intelligent young lady, but don't hold that against her. She will probably end Tilly's Regime as Queen of Babbitt in short order. BIOLLIE GOLDSTEIN Glittering Gold Interclass Hockey i253 Tn- terclass Basketball 1253 Junior Chamber of Conl- nlerve K2-3-45, Fcstival Chorus C45. Mollie's a girl of rare value, as her name indicates. Al- ways peppy, always happy, al- ways friendly-that's Mollie. Her charming personality radiates from her and makes her the center of many a group of admiring friends. We congratulate her on her high school career. HIRAM GOFF Nothing endures but per- sonal qualities. Handsome fellow? Well, I guess! Anybody Would say yes! Guess we'l1 miss him- That's no bluff. Space is shortg We've said enuf. Page Twenty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 rv., ....,. ,YY , :HILTON GREENBLOTT YVILLIAM GROOM-Bill GE1JRGI.A HOREND -Mzlt On, on, on with never a doubt nor a turning, We ride, we ride! Junior School Orchestra 119: Intvrm-lass Basket- hall 145. Milt has made a hit durinsz his four years schooling and is admired by all. While he has been more or less serious in the classroom, he has been light-hearted and seemingly carefree outside and in conse- quence has enjoyed the happy medium between work and play. Milt has serious inten- tions of going to Penn next term and if he does, we know He gill be a credit to B. C. Patience is a necessary in- gredient of Genius. llltllltllilll 1-ll. There surely is some stuff in a fellow to have him plug along for four years on the Junior Varsity football team. But Bill has done just this and has done it for better- ment of the first team. Life is full of such persons who give all and receive little and yet carry on. His friends will vouch for Bill's cheerful- ness and perseverance and Bill has many a friend in the school. So long, Bill, and may you carry on in life as you have in B. C. H. S. But let me silent be. Festival Chorus 11-2-333 Ardsley Insignia 1313 Ardsley Glee Club 1315 Ardsley Cleff Club 1MusivJ 137: Girls' Base- ball 133. We were all sorry to see Georgia leave us in January and go to Cortland, but we have not forgotten her. She was blessed with that happy faculty of being' able to sur- vive both difficult and easy tasks with her calmness un- perturbed. Our only regret is that she left us so soon. ITIYIVIAN ciiLINSKYiIIF7'7Il A rather serious person. ill'1'lli'Stl'LL 1lJ. Hyman left us in January but We have heard his name mentioned many times since for some praise-worthy deed he has done. In the near fu- ture we will see his name among the leaders in the bus- iness world. Page Thirty Dorus HILL A look and a smile for all. l'c-'tivall 1'll0!'Ll'Z 12-IZ--111 Ilile:'a y 13-413 Januziry llonor Student No. 23, A more amiable friend I haven't known. She is irre- sistible as a friend and a great pal. She is planning to go to Cuba to study. We wish her luck! BEN HUREVITCH-Bennie Not a man of iron, but of live oak. lnterclass Basketball 11-433 Swimming 12-333 Track 135: Harvey's Tumbling Team 1313 Football 1433 Dramatic-s Class Plays: lCXodusl', The Admira- iule Crichtonu 145. Another one of our mermen! Ben is one of the strongest back-stroke men in B. C. H. S. That isn't all he caters to. He worked hard on the foot- ball team last fall, and this spring he started dramatics, appearing in two class plays. Ben, as an all-round student, reserves much credit for this tribute to his school. L W 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 -se - -W 1 l,EONA KIMBI-:xx 'tl laugh, for hope hath happy place with me Sm-holarshlp Award 12411 Festival Chorus 1-H3 January Class Notable: Class Vamp. Here we have a charming girl, Leona is her name. She leaves our Bingo Hi this year, 'Twill never be the same. Her first name is a pretty one. And Kimber is her other: And such a one to share our fun We'll never find another. l l ANNA KADliECIK My own thoughts are my own companions. What a thoughtful, quiet demure young lady she is. can be heard remarked by one of her fellow students. Yes, Anna is just that. But she is not too serious. No, indeed! She can smile very sweetly, and she does it often, too. Her presence seems to have a soothing effect upon one. She is a pleasant companion to have. CATHERINE KINLQ-KH'1j Sober but not serious. Festival Chorus tl-:Z-3-473 Gloe Club 12-33: Cham- ber of l'0mn1err'L- 12-3-47, Catherine is very tall and slender. Her eyes sparkle with joy when all goes well. but when you are in trouble she is the most sympathetic of friends. We all love Gath- erine and know that wherever she goes she will be loved. 1--A -W - - -- -Y -1 - -- 5 JULIA KPINNPlllY?BUl1ll.Ij IVRANKLIN ls'E1'14:s-Kizy l'1,e:irheart is like a garden lrderigvibs' in judg' where many pleasant 5105- lntr-ucluss liaselmll 4131 som, gn-,wjf Junior Svliool Orchestra.: rriioll shin lnsigniw 11- Literary 1:4-43: Class ovri- 2-fl-41.1 Congress C1-21: Cer in J, C- H, gl qgy: Jr, H1-Y: l'.inor,mia Ite- January Class Vive-Prrs. Laughing, happy, witty, gay, With a smile for all who come her way: Her eyes are always sparkling with fun, With joy in living and in things to be done: That's Buddiefand who will not say That she's laughing, happy, witty and gay? lor e' 4131 'l'r'u'li 42-331 ffolnl Key fill: Junior Varsity lfootlmll 135: Hlsketlxzxll Letterman 13- 43, Capt. I-ll: G. U. tw-y, 131: Football Let- terman 1-U3 Awards Com- mittee 141: S-alutatorian January Class, 594.6253 Prcsirlentg Notable: Best Boy Athlete: Mayor, Boys' VVeek 443: lnvitzi- tion Track Meet, 4th Relay HJ. RIHYARD Zvnorou-Dutrh The present is the living sum total of the past. Junior Varsity Football lil: Congress Hi, Surely we recognize this amb tious young man. If you should happen to run out of any sayings for your joke book just come to this fellow and you will be rewarded for your efforts. Ed left in January and we are sure he is still going as strong as he did when here. Page Thirty-one l -J PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 V... U . ...- . A .,,.. .,,. ,. . .,,,., -,-.......,,h-.. ..... ,.,, ,..,..., ... .- .,. . ,.,....,.,. ....-,, FREDERICK KING-'FTBd True success comes only to those who do their best. January Honor Student No. 183 lst Prize, Fire Pre- vention Essay CLD. Fred is one of the great mass. He apparently be- lieves in the moral set forth in the tortoise and the hare episode. For he has worked his way to graduation, doing his bit and his best. He has been one of our shining lights in scholarship and has made B. C. H. S. more Worth while by his little bit. ROBERT KNAPP1B0b Action and Life--lo! here's the key. Hi-Y C2-35, From the time he entered high school as meek as any of us until now a Senior about to be graduated Bob has been doing his part in every B. C. H. S. undertaking which has come his way. He has toiled and played with enthusiasm. SOPHIA LEWIS-Sophee A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Certificate of Perfect At- tendance fl-2-3-4Jg Fes- tival Chorus KZJ3 Friday 12-3-45, Asst, Secy. C433 January Honor Student No. 15. The secret of Sophia's smiles is at last solved. Her merry heart is responsible for every one of them. lsn't it delight- ful to be acquainted with an honest-to-goodness cheerful person? With Sophee good marks and a cheerful counte- nance go hand in hand. We miss Sophia but we're Very glad she's making a success at Cortland. CHARLOTTE LAPPEUS FRANCIS LIULVANEY WOODBURN MARKHAM The true success is to H-Bud '-Tootie labor. A Man's a Man for A' Scholarship Insignia 11-2- 3-453 Nature Study 4135 Certificate of Perfect At- tendance f2-3-4Jg P-an Reporter C2-35, Asst. Alumni Editor f3J, Girls' Sports Editor 445, Award f4Jg Civic Club Debate A.ward C353 Gold Key 133g Dramatics Class Plays: Regisseur Mon- sieur Beaucairen f3J: The New Lady Bantocku 6455 Literary C451 .Tan- uary Class Notable: Most ,Papular Girlg Fourth Honor Student, 93.216, Page -Thirty-two Hang the gray days! The deuce to pay days! The feeling-blue and noth- ing-to-do days! Varsity Football Letterman 63-493 January Class Notable: Handsomest Boy. Who goes there? A friend? You bet, heralded by the bit of sunlight in his curling eyes and laughing hair. No need to speak further, for who knows not Bud of grid- iron fame? . That. Junior School Football C153 Varsity Football 42-3-433 Interclass Baseball C1-233 Interclass Basketball 1153 Special- Award Sweater fFOOtbal1D f4J. Yes, Tootie is a real he- man. They don't make them much harder in a football game. And it was in football where Tootie shone. How- ever, around the halls of learning Tootie is a gentleman of the highest type, modest, congenial and a friend to all. The school is losing one of the best backers it has ever had. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Iv.-- .-, .. .-,. JOHN lllCNI'PT Little Jack Horner sat in a corner. Maybe so with little Jack, but not so of little Johnny. When there is something go- ing on little Johnny is right in the middle: there are no in his about such things as corners young life. Why bother them anyway, Johnny? If you didn't investigate you'd never know anything, and that's impossible for a B. C. H. S. graduate. ORRIS OSBORNE-Pete Laugh and the world laughs with you. lnterz-lass Track f3Jg Inter- clzxss Basketball 145. This is Orris' slogan. He takes it upon his young and manly shoulders to keep the world in hysterics. If his wise-cracks don't get a tum- ble, he displays his reserve of tricks. Orris has laughed his way into the hearts of his schoolmates and even the deans by his happy-go-luckb ness. Keep it up, Orris, a frown never did work a mir- acle. ROBERT PARMELEE-BOb We Two. Student Member to G. O. K2-333 Hi-Y C3-4D. The next issue fJoe Col- lege. Bob is as snappy as his brother Dick. From all ap- pearances Bob has enjoyed his four years here as much as we have. Recently, we have seen him displaying a New York University catalog. We really need a professional man to maintain the balance of power as long as Dick is destined to be the tired bus- iness man. RICHARD PARMELEE Together- LDiC'lC Nature Study C151 Certifi- 'P cate of Perfect Attend- ance CIJQ Hi-Y Club Q2- 3-4Jg Special Christmas Assembly Story of The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind 6333 Delegate to G. 0. 137. Attention! May we intro- duce one of the twins of higher learning? This is Carl Campus this brother will appear in the next issue.J From the rumors going around we shall expect to see Dick among the foremost business men in Binghamton in a year or two. With the popular start he now has. it won't take very long. FRANCIS PARKER Ever in motion, Blithesame and cheery. Congress KZJQ Hi-Y K3-435 Festival Chorus CSD. Not extolled by fame's fickle bell. Just one who does each day's work well: A little toil, a little play, But here we must not end our layg What matter whom the crowd proclaim, The men who form the rank remaixf. CHARLES REYNOLDS I love tranquil solitude. Scholarship Insignia CD: January Honor Student No. 20. Charles has always filled his place in B. C. H. S. without being heard. But as you all know the effect of oil on troubled waters, you. know that Charlie has accomplished much without friction among his fellow students. Page Thirty-thre 6 5 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 .Y ,, W... . M .,, , I VV. CHARLES ROSKELLY But Genius Must be Born, and Never Can be Taught. January Class: Member of Ideal Couple. Here, honorable students, is the chemistry shark of B. C. H. S. Charles surely knows his chem, Although rather quiet, Charley has made good in all of his work. for actions speak louder than words. Charley intends to keep on with chemistry and we know from his high school record that some new theories will be expanded by him in fu- ture years. 1 l IQATIIRYN REILLY-Ifdjf I'd like to be a sunbeamf' Junior Chamber of Com- merce C2-3-453 Friday C3- 45. Who is this enticimr person? Why Kay to be sure. The sunny, witty, fun-loving Kay whom we all know. Kay the Mood sport who. like a little ray of sunshine, is always ready to chase the clouds away. Now take another look at this picture. Whom do you recognize? Why that new secretary in our high school office, who disperses our wor- ries over lost locker keys and cheers us up with a smile. And still she's just Kay. ANNA Sziss Give me my golden shoes! Interclass Hockey Team C355 2nd Prize Poster for ErstWhile Susan C45. Anna has never attempted to maintain a beam of the limelight for her own exclu- sive use. She has never paid homage to the great Lord Accomplishment. But oncef her candle peeped from be- neath the bushel. and those who were watching beheld an artist. These really talented people ought to have an auxiliary self especially to realize for them how im- portant they are: they cer- tainly don't realize it them- selves. V, , , HELEN S'roNE-Pat O, what a pal is she. Interclass Basketball Cl5, Interclass Hockey C2-35, Interclass Tennis C45g In- terclass Baseball C351 Scholarship Insignia C1- 2-3-45: Friday C2-3- 4l. SGCY 133. Pres. C451 Civic Club Debate C25, Leader and Ring C35, De- bate Awards C3-45g Vice- Pres. of G. O. C453 Pan- orama Literary Editor C45, Award C453 Elmira Varsity Debate, Leader C453 Gold Key C353 Jan- uary Class Notable: Best Natured Girlg Class Pro- phetg Fifth Honor Stu- dent, 92.867. Page Thirty-four Esfrnsn STONE Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Festival Chorus C1-2-3-453 Glee Club Cl-451 Friday C2-3-453 Girls' Civic League C153 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce C3-45. Who's the girl with the pleasant eyes, the pleasant smile, the pleasant disposi- tion? None other than Es- ther Stone to be sure. Her pleasant attributes have se- cured for her true and loyal friends. We congratulate her on her achievements at Cort- land where she is a member of the Freshman Glee Club and the Normal School Orchestra. Keep it up, Esther, Y0u're on the right track. BIARGARET SULLIVAN -Peg Act-act in the living present. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-453 Friday C45. Sulley's the girl with the personal qualities that will en- dure! How can we forget Sulley Who's always such a izood pal, always so friendly, and always ready to help somebody. She's working as a dentist's assistant now and we know she helps many a victim through a painful or- deal. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 UFA SNEDAKER 'What's that ahead ?' quoth she. Basketball Squad ill: Mil- ton-Bradley Essay Prize C113 Perfect Attendance C1-2-3-415 Scholarship Insignia fl-2-33g Gold Key f3J: Dramatics Class Plays: The New Lady Biantock , Erstwhile Susan C-13, Award C-U3 Awards Committee 649: 2nd Prize Disinger Con- test HJ: Civic Club De- bate C-ij, Award HJ: Graduation in 35 Years: January Graduating Class: Third Honor, 93.7753 Class Notable: ldeal Couple. FLORENCE SWVEET Life has loveliness to sell- Music like a curve of zold! Festival Chorus fl-2-3-fig: Scholarship Insignia C - 43g January Honor Stu- dent No. 9 C455 January Class Notable: Musician. Florence is a girl whose musical talent has made B. C. H. S. proud of her. She plays the organ and piano equally well. Although she has spent much time studying outside music, never in her high school career has she neizlected her studies. Florence is the Droud possessor of an unusually sweet and jolly nature. HELEN SLEEPER-Sleepy What's the use of worry- ing? It never was worth while, so Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag, And smile, smile, smile. Literary 62-3-43: Interclass Hockey C2-3-43: Varsity Hockey C313 Junior Chamber of Commerce Asst. Treas. January Clas-sg January Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. Sleepy's name is alien to her nature. If you don't be- lieve me, just go to one of the girls' basketball or hockey games and watch her do her stuff. BERTHA Scnoi-T CHESTER SNELL MARY SI-IEEHY Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Nature Study C195 Inter- tra-mural Letter C233 In- class Hockey Q2-433 In- terclass Basketball i233 Interclass Baseball C2J. Bertha has been a ouiet lass around school. Nevertheless we have discovered what a sterling character she has. She has gained many real friends in high school who ad- mire her because she's just herself. A little fun, to match the sorrow of each day's growing. Orchestra C1-2-3-43. Chester is the type of stu- dent whom everybody knows and everybody likes: never gloomy, always happy. The school has lost a shining ray of light in losing Chester, and many a day will pass before an equally cheerful smile is found to replace his. To the sessions of sweet silent thought summon up remembrance of things past. Interclass Basketball Squad 615: Junior Chamber of Commerce C2-3-43: Fri- day C3-43. And we all feel sure that Mary Will have many pleasant memories of her days at B. C. H. S. Mary entered into school activities with a zeal that won for her a host of friends, who will long remem- ber the graceful, dark-eyed girl with the ready smile and the genial manner. Page Thirty-five - ' PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 C, . ,. -I MILTON SHAPIRO ELIZABETII SCHLAUDER BIICHAEL SCERBA -Betty Knowledge comes, but wis- - n , dom hngers' Hshels all my fancy painted A friend unforzotten is not her, a friend lost. Interclass Basketball 113. Why has B. C. H. S. seemed changed since January? Why, Milton left us then-that's the reason. Milton's curly head and shy smile have been a distinct part of this insti- tution for four years. We never hear about Milton's meI'its from his own lips, a fact which demonstrates his wisdom. She's lovely, she's divine. Dom Econ K2-3-43g Literary K2-333 January Honor Student No. 1. A most adorable bit of fem- inine sweetnessfthat is a suitable definition of Betty. Her quiet manner and per- sonality have won her the respect and friendship of all who know her. Michael has been Quietly do- ing his part in the work of the school. Now that he has left it we wish him a great deal of success and hope he will not forget us. MARGARET SMITH JOHN SIVAK IRVING STARBIRD-Lanlcy Business dispatched is bus- iness well done, but bus- isess is business 'till done. Festival Chorus C1-253 In- terclass Basketball C133 Interclass Hockey Q2-435 Cglanaber of Commerce -4 . Gan't you just see Margaret dispatching business? She'll never hurry it either, because she just isn't that kind of person. If Margaret does anything she does it Well. The business that gets her will certainly find itself being dispatched4and not in a hurry. Page Thirty-six, Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. Scholarship Insignia i253 Congress C3-453 Tnter- class S-'Wimming 4353 In- terclass Basketball Squad i453 January Honor Stu- dent No. 16, John hasn't been able to take part in a great many of the school's activities mainly because he is working out of school. But his extra work does not seem to hinder his getting the coveted E's. To look at him you wouldn't think he is so studious, now would you? His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Irving is very modest about his good looks, a fact which increases his charm. He is already at Syracuse preparing to study the gentle VID art of dentistry. With a dentist like Irving the tooth-pulling business will no doubt become as painless as is possible. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 ,.., WM-. , ,. -.1 , ,,,, am... ,.., , ...,,-,,. ...ma T11oMAs SULLIVA N-Tom Thought after thought un- til the little cord Has greatened to a chain no chance can break, And-we are anchored to the Infinite. January Class Notable: Sweetest. We have never had a much better school supporter than Thomas. He has always been with his school in victory or defeat. Let no man say his school's team is not good Lois SALISBURY There is so much within our easy grasp For minds to know. in radius of our eyes, We only have to stretch our hands to clasp The Open Sesame to a Par- adise. Svholzirship Insignia f-ill January Honor Student No. 10. Rumor has it that Lois has literary aspirations. With such a high school l'ECO1'd as hers to start with and with the qualities she shows. Lois ought to succeed. Lois has a sort of charmimz. quiet dig nity all her own, but every once in a while she betrays herself as a jolly tease. RICHARD STEELE-Dick The world belongs to the energetic. Junior School Baseball Squad fljg Junior Var- sity Football 1333 Var- sity Football Squad 641: January Honor Student No. 14. It is not hard to foresee the forceful and engaging per- sonality of Dick Steele among the great ones of his time. Whatever style of greatness, whether of the joy-stick or of the fountain pen will appeal to to him, we know he'll arrive. JACK THOMPSON PAI'L TARl'LEY ROSEMARY TOOINIEY Words are women: deeds are men. Scholarship Insignia 11-253 Panorama Reporter 617, Asst. Bus. Mgr. f2b, Bus. Mgr. 1333 Congress 12- 313 January Honor Stu- dent No. 7. Ambition and application have succeeded in placing Jack among that most dis- tinguished group, the honor students. His accomplish- ments well show his versa- tility and activity. One may be sure of a steadfast and loyal friend in Jack. and many are the proud possessors of his friendship. Justice is truth in action. Festival Chorus C113 Junior Varsity Football L3-45. This fellow graduated in January, therefore, we haven't seen much of him this spring but I recollect a famous old saying to the effect that out of sight is not out of mind. Paul is working and has not decided his future school. but the school, wherever it may be, will be lucky when he de- cides. At all I laugh, you laugh no doubt, The only difference, I dare laugh out. Friday K2-3-435 Junior Chamlier of Commerce C3-45. Rosemary would not be natural if she couldn't find something to laugh about. YVith her cheery hello and her cheerier smile she has won a host of friends. She will be a bright spot in some busi- ness office. Page Thirty-seven 1 1 I JPANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 HENRY TERRIS-HGHIC How Forcible are Right Words. Leader's Corp 42-355 Con- gress 42-3-455 Track 'lleam 4255 lnterclass Basketball 4355 Dra- matics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucaireu 435, The New Lady Ban- tOck 445. The graduating class with- out Henry Terris would be like a horse with feathersfan unheard of thing. Hank has played his part and played it Well while securing his educa- tion. Although lacking time to participate in much extra- curricula work, Henry has made a practice of doing his school work well. Roslin WEISMAN For she's a jolly good fellow! Festival Chorus 4l-2-3-455 Glee Club 43-455 Junior Chamber of Commerre 43--155 January Honor Student No. 17, We have it on good authority that R-o-s-e spells Jolly chum, honor student, and charming friend. A fine recommendation to find grow- ing in one's neighbors esti- mation. Ci0RDEN WELLS What should a man do but be merry? IJ1-ainatics Class Plays: A XVoman's VVay 425, 'fMonsieur Beaucaireu 435, Award 4355 Inter- class Speed Ball Team 4255 Congress 43-455 January Class Commit- tee of Commencement Entertainment 4455 1926 Track Squad, 220 hur- dles 435. Here is a January man who went in for athletics as well as dramatics. Gorden was one of the hurdlers on our track team and his work as stage manager of Monsieur Beau- caire will not soon be for- irotten. ' ROBERT VVILCOX-Bob GWVENIJOLINBZ VVIGLEY JAMES hVAYfJl?ll'IIlif' 'Tis better to wear out than to rust out. Junior Hi-Y 4155 Com- pleted Course in 35 yrs. Bob has had the wisdom to take his high school years seriously, something which many of us do not. That is why he has worked so hard and well. That is why sev- eral years from now we will see the same sterling quality in Bob's work which has been displayed in high school. Page Thirty-eight 4 -Gwen A rosebud, set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air could made her, she. Gwendo1ine's sweet person- ality endears her to us all. This summer she will visit her friends in England, but we know she will always be gyag to her friends in B. C. Where there's a will there's a way. Orchestra 4l-255 Chamber of Commerce 43-455 Con- gress 4455 Pres. of Home Room 106 4455 Dramatics Class Plays: 'tM0nsieur Beaucaireu 435, The New Lady Bantockh 4Stage Mgr.5 445, Erstwh,i1e Susan 445. Jimmie surely has the will, and with it has blazed a path of honor for himself in the field of dramatics. If the good work he has done is a prediction of what he will do. then we may expect to see his name in the Who's Who of America very soon. JANUARY CLASS NOTABLES PANORAMA ANNUAIU1928 january Illia,-59:4 Best Ncztmccl .. Homflsomesl Boy . . . . Best Girl Aflzllefc Best Boy Athlete . Most Bzlshful .... . Most Populfm' Clrl . . . . . Most Populcwf' Boy Most Ihilllfml . . . Class Sheila .. Most Origivzlal . . . . Um SNICDAIQICR ANI Iclcul Couple . Smrccssflzfl . .. . . .. . Most Apt to be Class Artist . . . . Class Vamp . . . Class Mufsiclcm . . . Sufrmlcst . . Class Jrfslvr . . . Nolslesl . . . Quletesl .. utahles . . . . .liEl,EN STONE .BXRANUIS MUINANEY . . IIICLEN SLEEPEE . . .FRANKLIN IQEYICS . . . . .GORDON DERBY C I I ARI,OiI'T E LAIJPEUS . . . . .EEWIN BROCK RUTH IUISENHART . . .OIIEANDO BUSINO . . . . . . . .MAX BUBAS UHAIQLES HOSIQEIIEY J .VIOTOIIIA IGISENBERG . . . .LUCY BEST . . .VIJEONA IQIMBER . .FYLORENCE SNVEET .THOMAS SULLIVAN . .MAIIIIAEIEJT GORGOS , . .ICIIEANOR JXRRONV . .T I I EODOEE BRADY Page Forty PA lass uf 1928 Blum f10I.OliS Ol'illlS0ll and Silver M1 WT1 1 Possmu vt F2lf'i2lI11 I D1f1fl4'lms I'1'r'.wifIr'11l' .... . . ,RUl3EIi'l' SHINNICRS Vim'-l'n'sirlf'11f . . . .XTICLIUA VAVRA Sw1'f'fz11j11 .. ...,.... HITA RING Tl'I'flNI,ll'1'I ........ . .NVAl,'l'E1: PlcITvHAn1J fl-9Sf.S'fClIlf Y'l'effrN11l'f'1' . . . . . . . . . .C'AR01.YN FUWLNR Sw'f1r'z111is-uf-Arms . .. .Elmlfz II1clcIm'1i, f?l4IRAl,ID fVCONNOR I'7lIl'llfIl'1j Arlf'i.w'r.w .. ..M lss f'Alil'IiN'l'Eli, Mn. livslmlllzu A Xhiy, 'fx ,v . -mmf X g, . 'lx' NWQK' Page Forty-one JUNE CLASS OFFICERS f PA NoRAMA ANNUAL1928 Elune iiannur Stuhents 1. Rosalind Rogers .. .... 96.391 2. Morris Fiber .... .... 9 3.056 3. Crystal Widger . . . .... 92.86-1 4. Rita Ring .,..... . 92.800 3. Harold Sliulnian ............ 92.639 li. Eleanor Adrianee T. .lane 0'Neil 8. Anna Mrlak 9. Doris Runisey 10. Oll2l1'l0tt9 Prinee 11. .lolin Mangan 12. Alive Davis 13. Edith Pendell 1-1. Duane Collier 15. -laek Hunnner 115. Anna Kennedy 17. Wilbur lYalker 18. Violet Baldnf 19. Olga Merena 90. Leona Bellis 121. Eileen Barker 22. Tliellna Pease 23. Vivian Matheson 94. Walter Priteliard 95. lillizabetli lilastrnan 26. Ellen Janette Adams .. . Donald Hinckley 28. Ulariee Abrams 129. Dorothy Zillie 330. Elizabeth Crowell Ill. Philip Green 232. Mary llolleran 2323. Byron Hilbert 324. Helena Rabenstein 335. Uliristine Kinney Sli. Henry Multer 237. Robert Uronin 38. George Morris 339. Honor Mnlford 40. James Howard 41. Uatlrerine Dillon 42. Florenee Gartel Page Forty-three JUNE CLASS HONOR STUDENTS PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 .LL ml LEORA ATWOOD A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Leora is sweet and calm, true to her type. Leora is adapted to the daintier art, that of embroidering, hand painting and floral designing. This is certainly an accom- plishment in this day and age. CLARICE ABRAMS l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Girls' Civic Club Debate, XVinning Team C153 Prize, Milton Bradley Essay Contest C153 Girls' Inter- Class Tennis C253 G. O. lleorganizwation Commit- tee, C251 S'cholarship In- signia C253 XYceks Speak- ing Contest: 2nd Prize C351 Girls' Varsity El- mira Debate C35, Leader C453 Hornell Debate C453 Debate Award C453 Dra- matirs Class Plays: The New Lady Bantockv C35. Flrstwhile Susan C-15, The Admirable Crich- ton C453 Gold Key C453 June Honor Student No. 28. ELEANOR ADRIANCE Let thy words be few. Scholarship Insignia C1-2- 3-453 Gold Key: June Honor Student No. 6. Very quiet, very wise, very modest. very loyal-that's Eleanor Adriance, the kind of student of whom B. C. H. S. is proud. She has gained her friends in school by her pleasing, sweet personality. Although her Freshman year was broken up by sickness, Eleanor has established an ad- mirable scholastic record. Wherever she enters school next fall, she'll bear with her our best wishes for a great success. X CHRISTOPHER AYRES IJOROTHY ARBISTRONG ELLEN JANETTE ADAMS -Chris --Dottie -E. J.j Endicott Humor is the only test of gravityg and gravity of humor. lnterclass Baseball C153 Intervlass Basketball C253 Interclass Track C353 Congress C35, Sergeant- at-Arms C451 June Class Notable: Heart-breaker Boy, Big 7-yes. Awkward ?-yes. Good fellow 'Zfyou bet. Piker? --kill him! Chris is the one member of Congress who is most in demand after meeting and wherever may be seen his tall form, there goes merri- ment and good fellowship. So-long, Chris. Of all earthly music, that which reaches the furthest into heaven is the beat- ing of a loving heart. Friday C2-3-453 Friday Play C353 Dom Econ Club C2- 3-453 Junior Chamber of Commerce C-15, Sergeant- at-Arms C-15. Who has gone to high school for four years and doesn't know Dottie? Well, you don't know what a true friend you've missed. She is just a little person with a wonderful sense of humor, who is most always happy3 the kind of girl you'll tell your troubles to, and go away with a lighter heart. Tail on poor heart un- ceasinglyg And thou shalt find thy dream to be A truth and noonday light to thee. Interclass Basketball C1-2- -l51ll'lt6!'ClaSS Tennis C153 Scholarship lnsignia C252 Literary Club C3-45: Per- fect Attendance Certifi- L-ate C353 llornell Varsity Debate C453 Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Billy's Tomb- stones C453 Bus. Mgr. Adviser of Exodus C453 Jgne Honor Student No. 9 Ellen Janette, the all around good sport. We all like Ellen. Page Forty-five l i J PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 PAUL ADAMS-Red WALTER BOCHENKO IDEXNYITT BROWN --Walt -Brownie The world's no better if ,we WOTFY, l'll speak to thee in Lxfe's no longer if we Silence. Speech is great, but silence hurry. Chamber of Commerce 143. We all know that Paul has never really been very wild about studying, but of course, we can't all have the love VI? of learning. Even though Paul hasn't shone so brilliant- ly in scholastics, he has proved E good friend to all who know im. Walt is not a man of words. but he is a man of his word which is by far the more im- portant. Quiet, serious, ener- getic. Walt has proved a per- son doesn't have to broadcast all he knows to be classed with the wise. A pharmacist's de- gree is the aim and ambition of Walt and he cannot fail to attain if he only carries on. is greater. Many of us don't know DeWitt but those who do de- clare he is a good fellow and a good sport. He has not been a bright light about school but rather one of those steady, dependable ones who make up a majority of every group. LOUISE BUCKLEY Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Friday HJ: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 643. Louise is one of our rising young business women. We expect to see you at the head of some large concern in a couple of years more, Louise. Judging from her ability as a speaker, it would not be sur- prising if Louise turned out to be the champion sales man- ager of Binghamton or points both east and west. Page Forty-six EILEEN BARKER She speaketh not any and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. Scholarship Insignia fl-233 Interclass Basketball HJ: Interclass Hockey C2DgHigh School complet- ed in 35 yrsg June Honor Student No. 213 lst prize for State Poster Contest for rin-kets. Eileen is a very lovable bit of feminine shyness and mod- esty. She makes up one of the many who represent our school and make us proud of it. Her quiet way, and voice is a relief in this noisy world. Dono'rHv BUNNELL -Dot, Bunny Tomorrow cheerful as to- day. Friday f3-433 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 145. Dot is a girl you should get acquainted with if you don't Her eyes already know her. are gray, her hair is blonde, and of her wit we who know her are fond. The Academic Department in particular will miss Dot for she is best known there. PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 , . . ,W -.. ....Y-....--.-.---D v--- --- - --v-7-1s -- - -1 VIOLET BALDuF4I'i .losi-:PH BOLTON-Joe RUTH BRAUND-RdStu8 CAFJEXEL in the crannied Always helpful to every- Nature Study C151 Orches- tra fl-2-31: Sm-liolarship Insignia 4153 June Honor Student No. 18. No one more reticent and unassuming has ever gone through B. C. H. S. Still people notice her, and notice her again. Though they them- selves hardly realize the im- pression she has left, they carry away a mental portrait of a sweet, pensive girl. As always there is something en- dearing about this violet. one, forgetful of self. Track f25. Such is Joe. He has not done so much to cover his own name with glory, he realizes the value of team- work, always working for the cause, for the honor of the school. With such attri- butes he will succeed in life. The sunshine of thine eyes 0 let it fall on me! She's jolly to talk with, to be with, and to look at. Did you ever see more jolly, little ringlets on one head before? More fun-more people jealous -V---of those curls! With such a comrade it's easy to laugh and be merry. She can really get down to work, though. and now-she's grad- uated. Be careful of those mischievous eyes and what you do with them. Ruth! Sometimes the world knows nothing of its greatest men. ROBERT BROWN-S?7L00flL HELEN BRAZIE TERESA BROWVN--T011 A little nonsense now and uDfi:ii:Ely tau' 'divinely then ' Is relished by the best of men. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 1415 June Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful. Bob has carried his flam- ing banner aloft throughout school. Bob has plugged until he has conquered. May he always continue in this manner. Literary 12-3-43. Those who don't know Helen are rare, and those who do are most fortunate. A solemn face doesn't last lon!! near her. She believes in the doctrine of smiles. She is go- ing to Mount Holyoke and we can truly say that some col- leges have all the luck. lnterclass Basketball Cl-231 Friday K2-3-411 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43-43. Do you know Teresa? She is that tall, slim girl with hazel eyes and chestnut brown hair who is the j0Y of 3 crowd. They say laugh and grow fat but Tab will al- ways be slender and graceful in spite of her laughing ac- complishments. Page. Forty-seven --1, 2 x i I J Www in M , .... : .-.EZ 15, fM31it H ' Q51 .,,., 5 - In . .. .,... H ..,.., ..,....4,,., ..,, ,. ...,. lp ya ws Q' '1'-- ., . f-1'1 ' -- :., M :- 1 f PANORAMAANNUAL,1928 ,.,,.-.,L L -. . , L, . ...,., .... ,W ,-,.-,,,4.--.,...L- vs-, 3' f ' sf: - i ' , ' , 'S ..,. . .......,,... .. ,..., L. ' ' T L' 'A I ' . ' pf' . Q' ,1fCl'iQ i . X -. -. 1:.E..g:..,:- -,fzf--4, - .., 3- fwf,g.fg.:gE' 2- ' - Q 1 f ,. is . . ' Esff , - .-s w f Lf.. 1 ' 3, .,,. I V ..,.,, I Q E M.?,i ii M 5 335, , W i e, Q 3 W ., ..., fa fa. if ii V A X -1 px? 5111523 635 , IN .mi 'mb Q MA it iz I! X, 15351, T 0 ' Z 9 as B as E mf 3 up tk 1 , 5 is gi 55, s, fin W 'F V Y 0-1 T KJQQQ Q ,jf 3 jI.n,Zii'v ,- 11. ,N s .b:s.g s lzggh me 1' 3 Miief' ? if J X l f af , Jlgfsfe.. I L L v. we A 'i E ,Z Q 'Q , ' U52 -Oy' Y C, . ,fx GEORGE BROWN There is no great genius without a mixture of madness. Congress 11-25, Vice-Pres. 135, Pres. C453 Hi-Y 12- 3-453 Class Plays: Mon- sieur Beaucairen 135, The New Lady Ban- tock 135, Erstwhi1e Susan 145, The Admir- able Crichton 145, Award 1453 The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 145: Home Room Pres. 1453 Class Day Committee ,Chairman 1453 June Class Notable: Bluffer. We all have a warm place in our hearts for George. He can't make up his mind where he wants to go to school LEONA BELLIS of as Vs Egger wk 1 4 if er' ie in B 3 -7- CLAUDE BUTTERFIELD B u t ts A true friend is forever a friend. Milton Bradley Essay Prize 115: Scholarship Insignia 12-35: Literary 13-453 Perfect Attendance Cer- tificate 145g June Honor Student No. 20. Loyal Energetic Orderly Nice Ambitious That's Leona. Where there is music there can be no harm. Orchestra 11-45: Congress 12-353 Interclass Tennis 1353 Band 13-45. Gaze down the long coils of a trombone until you come to the end. There you see the boy with the black hair puf- fing sagely. But don't let that worry you long. Claude has blown away care and sor- row and consequently we have the good-looking: boy who has played an important part in the band, orchestra, and Con- gress Club. NORMAN BEACH-Nab There is your day. Up! Away! Orchestra 11-2-35. Norman is one of those fel- lows that can always be de- pended upon. Of course you know him for he is a good friend to everybody. Have you ever seen Norman when he didn't have his lessons? Neither have we. Good luck to you, Norman, we just know you're going to keep up the good work. Page Forty-eight NIARJORIE BENDER -Marge Whatsoe'er it is, be it work or play, It is well done in Marge's way. Festival Chorus 11-2-3-455 Glee Club 11-Z 3-453 Tnterolass Hockey 11-2- 355 lnterclass Basketball 11-25: Friday, Sergeant- at-Arms 125, Secy. 135, 'I'1-eas. 1459 Vice-Pres. Home Room 115 135: igalnber of Commerce During Marjorie's stay at B. C. H. S. she has won her place among those who stand out as being friendly, good natured, and industrious! BERNICE BOUGHTON -Berny Honor lies in honest toil. Festival Chorus 11-455 Jun- ior Chamber of Com- merce 13-45g Friday 145. Business-like Eager Reliable Neat lndustrious Cheerful Earnest These spell BERNICE. Need any more be said? Al l PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 ,mmm .,.. M, , ,- . , V'ICTOR BURSON-Vic ROBERT BUNDYYBOIJ GLADYS BISHOP Bright music, vocal sports. gem, instinct with Band 61-2-3-455 lst Orches- tra 61-253 Boys' Glee- Club 61-2-3-453 Festival Chorus 61-2-3-453 Gold Key 645. Here is our happy-go-lucky flute player and glee club tenor. Vic is very much in- terested in the art of music and during his high school course has been outstanding in band, orchestra, and glee club. Each mind has its own method. Thus runs the proverb, and Bob is no exception. Behind the mild-appearing glasses there is real thought. This must of course, be backed' by real brains. The only trouble is that Bob has not shown us enough of it. She had the genius to be loved. Interclass Basketball 61- 253 Interclass Tennis 61- 253 Intra-mural Insignia 6153 Interclass Hockey 6253 School Poster Con- tests: Icebound , lst Prize 635, Monsieur Beaucaireu, 2nd Prize 635, The New Lady Ban- tock , 3rd Prize 635: Friday 6453 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 645. 635, Lady Bantockn, 3rd Prize 635: Friday 645: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 645. Gladys is the type of girl Fieryone knows, and knowing, I es. BEAUCHAMP CLARK Whose accents flow with artless ease. Dramiatics Class Plays: XVhy Education I35, Bi1ly':5 'l'0n'1bst0nes 64 5. Here we have our future journalist, poet, essayist, and everything connected with a facile pen and fruitful brain. Although Beauchamp is rather small in stature and diminu- tive in his manner, underneath the exterior may be found the real qualities of a true friend and student. JOSEPH CROYVLEYTJOC From infancy to old age, the best friend. Congress 61-2-3-45, Vice- Pres. 625.5 Varsity Foot- hall 61-2-3-453 Junior Chamber of Commerce 6353 All-State Football Team 63-453 June Class Notable: Hardest Plug- ger. No need introducing Joe, for is he not the chap that played so heroically on our football team last season? Of course he was! But Joe is not only interested in foot- ball but is hoping to become an engineer and this fall some well-known university will boast of him as one of its members ELIZABETH CROWELL -Betty Small but how dear to us. Nature Study 615: Festival Chorus 6255 Glee Club 6253 Scholarship Insignia 6253 Certificate for Type- writing 6355 Chamber of Commerce 6459 Award for Typewriting 6455 June Honor Student No. 30. Betty may be small in size. but she can surely hold up the reputation of the little folks by the amount of Work she can do. Incidentally as a banker, Betty will be a splendid success. Page Forty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 L,.,--,.. . . . DUANE COLLIER BIILDRED Carissa-Milly GERAI,D CLARK-Jerry One thing is forever good, That one thing is success. Congress 12-3-45, Pres. 1455 Panorama 12-355 Scholar- ship lnsignia 12-3-455 The New Lady Bantocku Lead 1355 Monsieur Beaucaireu, Lead 1355 Erstwhile Susan 1455 Admirable Crichton 1455 'The Old Lady Srows Her Medals 1455 Award 13-455 Harvard Contest, 3rd Place 145: Letterman. Swimming Team 1455 Gold Key5 June Honor Student N-0. 145 Notable: Sheik. Duane's pleasing personality has won for him a host of friends She was straight and strong, and her eyes were blue. Friday 13-45. Through four years Milly has shone upon the B. C. H. S. world in more ways than one. Dr. Smile has prospered for her cheer is contagious and spreads rapidly. A generous friendship no cold medium knows. To be irenerous is to give heartily. And so when one is generous he must be a pretty good fellow. And that's just what Gerald is: always think- ing of others. To all of us that is a fine quality, and to most of us a rare one, so Gerald possesses that while we all envy. BIYRON COHENiZlIik6 Harmony is at his com- mand. Freshman Orchestra 1155 Festival Chorus 11-45. Myron certainly can display his thoughts in music, an' howl Play on, Myron, we wish you the best of success! Page Fifty BIAURICE COHEN'C'l,l.7'l:lf Character to distinguish him. Varsity Football in Han- cock High School 115. Of course you've seen Maurice sauntering down the corridors. You just couldn't help it. Maurice is a jolly good fellow and we're surely going to miss him next term. ROBERT CARRIGAN-Bob Smile and the world smiles with you. Baseball Squad 12 5. Bob always has a grin and a cheery greeting for every passerby. His sunny disposi- tion has gained for him a host of friends. We may be perfectly sure that he will climb the ladder of success and look down from the top runggsrniling, PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 ANDREW CLISSON'-Andy Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs. Pres. Nature Study 1153 Soccer 1253 Congress 1353 Dramatics Class Plays: VVhy Education 135, Billy's Tombstonesw 145, Exodus 145 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 145. Who Wvould think that this happy-go-lucky fellow was ac- tually a Senior and graduat- ing? Anyone who knows Andy cannot help but be cheerful in his presence. Of course he studies once in a while, but we don't know when. Will B. C. H. S. miss a promising young man in Andy? I'll say she will. VVARREN CINCEBOX iBl0ndy He says little, yet thinks much. Orchestrra fl-2-3-45: Glee Club 12-3-453 Gold Key 1453 Chamber of Com- merce 145. Cince is a tall fellow with a remarkable sense of dry humor that gives his lofty head and shoulders an added appearance of prestige and carriage. Although undemon- strative by nature he has made a mark for himself in orchestra circles and is now lthe proud owner of a gold EY. BIARIE CooKE--Ree Quiet people are welcome everywhere. lst Honorable Mention in Poster Contest 1153 In- terclass Tennis 1253 In- terclass Swimming 135. Marie surely is a quiet girl. But even if she weren't she would be Welcome everywhere, for she has a lovely disposi- tion which wins for her friends and friendliness. ROBERT CRONIN-Bob You were Born in a Merry Hour. lnterclass Baseball 1153 ln- terclass Basketball 11-3- 453 Congress 1353 Pres. of Home lloom 1353 June Honor Student No. 37. Among the souvenirs of the class of June we find the name of Bob Cronin. Bob is serious in his studies and has made good in them. But out- side of the class room, Bob comes to his own 175 and proves that he is just as ready for a good time as anyone. Up, and onward, Bob. DOROTHY CooNs-Dot A tiny star may dispel the gloom of night. Interulass Tennis 1153 Pres. of Home Room 321 1253 Interclass Baseball 1253 Friday 12-3-453 Secy. of Home Room 317 135. This little girl is what you might call a Hvivacious blonde, And take my word for it-we're all gentlemen in a. case like that. OLGA CLONEY That smile, so mysterious- ly wrought and rare! G. O. Home Room Delegate 1353 Scholarship Insignia 135 3 Dramatics Class Plays: Erstwhile Susan 145, The Admirable Crichton 145, A-ward 14-3 Friday 145. Olga. is a happy-go-lucky girl, smiling her way through life, spreading wise cracks along the way for the bene- fit of those unfortunates who cannot see the bright side of life. Nothing. disturbs Olga's serene countenance. You al- ways find he1' at peace with the world. Let's all wish her luck on her way. Page Fifty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 ,, , ,, ,, .-,,,,... ,,, ALICE DAVIS'D66 CATHERINE DILLON-Cat PHILOMENA DELANEY Love, sweetness, goodness on her person shines. Perfect Attendance Certifi- cate C25g Scholarship In- signia C2-45g Literary C2- 3-453 5th Prize, Panorama Camera Contest C353 Gold Key C45: .Tune Honor Student No. 12. Dee is our poet, quiet, thoughtful and sincere, and an all-weather friend. Her name has often adorned the high honor roll so you can see what an X cellent student she is. Dee has a charming personality and those who are unacquainted with her have missed a vital part of high school life. Only because of you Labor is sweet. Home Room Treasurer C353 Hockey C3-45: Tennis C3- 453 Friday C3-455 Junior Chamber of Commerce C3-453 Swimming C453 Intra-mural Letter C453 June Honor Student No. 41. Did anyone ever see Kay when her Irish eyes weren't smiling? They twinkle as fast as she works. And how that girl can work! After three- fourths of the period is over. you will see Kay calmly put her work away. It's all done! Is she fast! And how! -Phil A happy life means pru- dent choice. Festival Chorus C151 Friday C455 Chamber Com- merce C45: Certificate for Typewriting C45. If this be true, then Phil is doomed to a happy life, since she has sipped in small measure out of each cup school life has offered her. WALTER DIENER-Bud EDWARD DENNIN-Edo HAROLD DAVEY Breezin' along with the ncod is with those who breeze? Silence is the herald of persevere. Quiet, studious and intelli- gent, but behind all this lies a hidden spirit which shows itself when the occasion arises. While we don't hear much of Walt he's right there when we start talking. If silence is golden, Walt is in for a good share of gold when they pass it. Page Fifty-tW0 Junior School Football C155 Interclasis Football C255 Interclass Track C1-25. Ed is one who believes in taking life easy. It doesn't matter so much when he gets there as long as he arrives. But in spite of Ed's eventually policy, he has stuck with the loyal sons and steadfast daughters, until he now occupies the envious po- sition of the dignified grad- uate. common sense. Although we have not heard much of Harold in his four years here, he has been plugging along until now he has reached the goal which we all covet. Harold is one of those people who make up the backbone of any institution and without whom we simply cannot get along, PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 PAUL DEWITT-Kaya Lord among cle wits, and a wit among the lords. Here is a lad who has that much desired quality of being able to make teachers smile even in the most trying situa- tions. Now that is what we call a real accomplishment. That is not all Paul has achieved in his high school career because he gets his lessons as well as the next one. ELIZABETH EASTMAN Silence is more eloquent than words. Nature Study C175 Junior Chamber of Commerce C2-3-435 Scholarship In- signia CZJ5 Home Room Representative 201 1355 Home Room Secretary 207 ISJ5 Alternate G. O., 105 C495 Friday C415 June Honor Student No. 265 June Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl. Evidently Betty has learned the old adage children should be seen and not heard, for this young miss is almost in- variably in your direct line of vision before her presence is disclosed. ROBERT EDWARDSTB0b Practice in time becomes second nature. The big man with the few words, also ye old Ford. There are few people who can run their own limousine to school and Bob is one of them. Bob's a quiet fellow but he's a good sport through and through. v,.,..cc. -,- ,-,., Y., Y -Wm W, .v W-, ,, . .al BIORRIS EBER-Moe CAROLYN Fowum JUSTIN FLANNIGAN The price of wisdom is above rubies. Scholarship Insignia 11-2- 3-415 Gold Key 4435 Com- pleted Course in 35 yrs.5 June Class Notable: Most Rrilliantg June Class Salutatorian 93:056. Algebra and Latin are e-e-easy for Morris. History is a cinch and as for the rest. well-his reports tell no lies. But that's not the only reason why he's so popular with both teachers and students. Ever see Morris grin? Watch him next time he says Hello! -Connie How do I love you? l do not know. Only because of you Gladly I go. Literary C2-3-455 G. O. f4J5 June Class, Asst. Treasurer CLD. Connie-as you can see by her picturefis most decidedly charming. But it isn't only charming she is, it's kind and helpful. There is no true orator who is not a hero. Justin entered this seat of knowledge four years ago from Saint Patrick's, determined to find his way through the maze. He has done this very thing and now is ready to de- part leaving a record which will not soon be forgotten. Page Fifty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL1928 ALICE FORD--Al CHARLES FISH-Chuck JosEPI-IINE FARINA1JO A truer friend cannot be found. Festival Chorus 615: Friday C2-3-453 Junior Chamber of Commerce K2-3-455 June Class Notable: Quietest. That's All A happy, care- free, young maiden, who al- ways seems to be enjoying her- self. Al is ever ready to make B. G. H. S. a cheery place. A grey eye is a sly eye, and roguish is a brown one. Interclass Baseball C15 3 'Varsity Baseball K2-3-453 Congress K2-3-455 Inter- class Basketball 42-353 Spf-:cial Award Sweater C4 . Charlie is a favorite of all fmale and female. And al- though he is often seen in the company of the fair sex, he is a real good Sport and has found many friends on the baseball field and in other extra-curricular activities. Charlie-veil your roguish eyes! Glad that I live am lg That the sky is blueg Glad for the country lanes, And the fall of dew. Festival Chorus fl-253 Glee Club C253 Junior Charn- ber of Commerce 145. That's Jo, a happy-go-lucky sort of girl-just the kind of girl you like for a friend. Her lips are always curved into a cheery smile, her blue eyes are nearly always full of mis- chief. But mixed in with her other characteristics we find stored away a bit of studious- ness. Could anyone duplicate this combination of mirth, carefreeness, a touch of van- ity, pleasant features, stu- diousness? No, because there is no other like our own Jo. FRANK GUARDIA -Garters I hate definitions. Band fl-2-355 Orchestra C153 Pres. of Home Room Organization 445: .Tune Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. Has anybody ever asked this fellow if he Worries about lessons or anything pertaining to them? I'm very much afraid that if he did he would receive a very decisive an- swer. I don't mean Frank doesn't do his lessons, but there always seem to be some people who can absorb a cer- tain amount of knowledge without a great deal of hard work. Page Fifty-four RUTH GILCI-IRIST Beauty seen is never lost. Festival Chorus I2-355 Pres. of Home Room C35, 'I'refas, f45, Secy. 145. It is said that music hath its and beauty hath its charm charm: therefore, we conclude that, music since Ruth has both and beauty, she has charm. She has been special- izing in music throughout her high school course and is go- intl to continue at Potsdam. Those snappy brown eyes rather sparkle with indepen- dence, but we rather enjoy that once in a while. Pots- dam's gain and our loss, we should say! PHILIP GREEN-Phil One science only will one genius fit. June Honor Student No. 313 Panorama Asst. Business Manager 145. There may be any number of English or history sharks in school, but when you have a problem in math or science, ask Phil, he knows. B. C. H. S. may some day be proud of having shared in the training of a scientific genius, but we hope Phil doesn't forget that he is in school and blow up the chemistry lab. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 LEROY GRIF1-'rriis-Roy The play's the thing. Secy. Hi-Y 1233 Member of Committee for Drafting' School Constitution 123: Pres. of Home lloom 133: YVinner of Harvard Con- test 1333 Drainatics Class Plays: Ulflrstwhile Susan 1lead3 133, The New Lady Bantuc-k 133, Ad- mirable Crichton 1lcarl3 1433 Delegate to G. O. 1433 VVinner of Constitutional Contest 143: June Class Day Orator: Public' Speaking Award 1433 Gold Key 113. Roy goes to a Dramatics school in the fall to continue his career as an ac- tor. We wish him success. New York INEZ GIBSON Imagination rules the world. Orchestra 11-2-3-433 Music Insignia 123: Gold Key 1433 Completed Course in :ze Y.-arg. It is refreshing to meet someone like InezA-just a nice girl, like Mother used to be. And a true Gibson girl, in the accented meaninp: of the term, as well. Jo HN GILLSON-Johnny Life is short and care will come, So have a good time while you're young. Interclass Baseball 1133 In- Basketball 1133 Basketball Let- terclass Varsity erman 11-2-3-433 Dele- gate to G. O. 13-433 June Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. The boy with the sleek, dark hair, the mischievous black eyes and the never-failing line --that's Johnny. He has won many friends in his career for he has an engaging way with him that theyicart disregard. i LORENCECiAR'1'EL PIELEN Howizm, ELSIE HERRICK -Floor Devout yet cheerful, active Friendship is a wonderful Yet resigned- Every way makes my thing. gain. Honorable Mention, Cham- ber of Commerce Essay Contest 1132 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12-3-433 lntcrt-lass Siwim- ming Team 1233 Home Room Representative 21? 1333 June- Honor Student No. 42. Short. penny and full of fun, Florence always has a smile for everyone. She has made a success of her commercial work in high school and will be valuable to the commercial world. Junior Clisunber of Com- nierrv 13-43. Black eyes, black hair and a charming personality. Guess who? No, not Helen of Troy -- why Helen Howell of course. On top of all this Helen is a good companion. Literary 12-3-433 Sergeant- at-Arms, June Class. The phrase true blue might well have been coined for Elsie. We who know her can well depend on her to see us through anything. And it is worth our while to make her want to. As to externals, she has a smile which tho' too rare. is one we cannot help responding to eagerly. Page Fifty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL1928 I . IRVING HOGEBOOM MARY HOLLERAN REBECCA HARMAN A little work, a little play. Irving has been clever enough to make his high school career interesting to himself and to others. Our posterity will remember him as the boy who popularized riding to school on a motor- driven scooter, thus putting one over on the street car company. Keep it up, Irving. The world needs men with clever ideas. Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise. Scholarship Insignia 4133 June Honor Student No. 32. Some day Mary's literary work will be rated with Shakespeare's-no mean ac- complishment! And in per- sonal magnetism she is not lacking as her friends will testify. Don't forget us, Mary, when you become famous! -Becky Honor her for she is ours. Interclass Basketball 41-2- 3-435 Interclass Tennis 4135 Interclass Baseball 42-433 Dom Econ 42-3-4, Vice-Pres. 433, Pres. 4433 Interclass Hockey 4333 Varsity Hockey 4335 Fri- day 43-433 June Class Notable: Best Natured Girl: Intra-mural Letter 443. Becky, the girl on the big blue teaml Where there is basketball, there's where you will find Becky. She's a dandy forward and can guard too. But best of all, she is every- one's friend and pal. ALVA HANNERS-Al There stands the cunning Workman, the craftsman past all praise. Junior School Football 4135 Interclass Baseball 4133 Pres, of Home Room 4235 Alternate to G. O. Coun- cil 433. Wipe that grin from your face Al, so we can see who you are. There, that's better, now, isn't he good looking? Don't blush Al, We all excuse you. Just the same We like you a lot and will miss you when you are gone. Page Fifty-six JAMES HOWARD A joke is a very serious thing. Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Pano- rama 443, June Honor Student No. 403 June Class Notable: Most Or- iginal. Don't hurry him, for James knows the value of being al- ways calm and deliberate. Someone has spoken of that saving sense of humor. That's what James possesses, though he really does not need anything to save him. He is quite bright and capable as it is. JACK HUMMER ls not true leisure one with true toil? Scholarship Insignia 41-2- 435 Band 41-233 Orches- tra 41-2-335 Pan Reporter 41-23, Asst. Sports Editor 433, Sports Editor 443, Award 4433 Congress 42- 3-439 Varsity Debate 433: Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4339 October Contest 3rd 433, lst 443, G. O. Dele- gate 4335 Drarnatics Class Plays: Billy's Tomb- stones 4lead3 443, EX- odus 443, Harvard Cron- test 2nd 4433 Public Speaking Award 4433 Gold Key 4433 .Tune Hon- or Student No. 153 Nota- ble: Class Baby. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 W. BYRON H1LBEa'r-By KENNETH HATFIELD IJONALD HINCKLEY Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Plano- rama 1253 Member of Board of Directors of Junior Chamber of Corn- merce 145g June Honor Student No. 33. A peach of a fellow, studious. ambitious, and a friend of all. As we get to know Bryon better, we like him better. Well, wefwe just can't help it. -Ken, Slim He lives to build, not to boast. Nature Study 1153 Made Miniature Scene for Eng- lish Department of The T3eJmpest by Shakespeare That seems to have been his motto in school. Always rather quiet, Ken has never- theless made his presence felt. Ever friendly and ever in- dustrious, he should go far. -Hmck I have said everything when I have named the man. Junior School Football 1153 Varsity Football 12-3-453 Junior School 2nd Or- chestra 115g Varsity Swimming 12-3-45, Capt. 1453 Varsity Track 13-45: Special Award Sweater, Broke State Record for 220-yd, Dash in Swim- ming: Swimming Award and State Certificate 1453 June Honor Student No. 273 Board of Education, Boys' Vveek 1455 June Class Notable: Ideal Couple. Congratulations, Donald! RUTH HUTCIXINSON Do not think that years leave us and find us the same. Dom Econ 12-3-45., ViCe- Pres., 12-35, Secy. 145. Ruth is a good student and an all around good friend. She is to enter the City Hos- pital for nurses training. Those who think they are un- fortunate will soon find out how really fortunate they are when Ruth attends them. J. KENNETH HoLL1s'rER -Ken Music's force can tame the furious beast. Orchestra 11-2-3-453 Gold Key 145. There has been a chair in the orchestra which belongs, and has belonged for three years, to Ken Hollister. Ken is a very good violin player and likes it so well that he has decided to study it later on in some conservatory. Ken is a member of the bachelor's club or rightly speaking is very quiet and does not pay a great deal of notice to the opposite sex. BIICHAEL HAvKo-Mick For the love o' Mike! one finds Mike the corridor one notices a group of friends surrounding him. That is a historical fact. It looks as though he would never have to worry about being lone- some. Wherever standing in Page Fifty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL1928 GORDON HURLBURT BEN INGRAHAM We are young and we are friends of time. Yes. time is pretty good to Gordon, when he comes in at 8:39 nearly every A. M.! How's that for making good? And then, too, he's taking college course, and if you've never tried Caesar, you don't know what work is, we'll say! He's a worker and, classmates, he's good looking, as you see. You know his hair would curl if he'd let it, but we like just his wave quite well, so don't worry, my friend. Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. Junior School Football 6133 lnterclass Basketball 6133 Hi-Y 62-3-43, Secy. 6431 Track 62-335 Varsity Bas- ketball 63-43, Letter 6431 Debate 6Manager3 6333 Invitation Track Meet, 2nd in 440 143. To you who do not know this gentleman, he is one of the big men of the school. If you want school spirit, Ben has it. Just look at his ac- complishments and you will see that he is very versatile. He is as much at home on the platform as on the track or basketball court. EMILY IRVING-Sally A rose abloom, may make a desert fair. Literary 62-333 June Class Notable: Heartbreaker. Sweet, sunny, small, and saucy-fthat's Sally. 6If you don't believe me ask a certain dark-haired person! Sally's specialty in life is hatsA- tspecially Derbys I LAURA JUDD-Juddy I have a heart with room for every joy. Festival Chorus 61-2-333 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 643. If you don't know Laura count it one of the big mis- takes of your life. Any girl whose name can inspire such an enthusiastic shower of compliments from her friends is certainly well worth stand- ing in line to meet. Page Fifty-eight HAROLD JONES-Hal The man behind the scenes. Dramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucairen, The New Lady Bantockw. 633, Erstwhile Susan , The Admirable Crich- ton 643, Award 643. Hal is another one of those dramatic lads and he is cer- tainly loyal to his team. He was stage manager for the successful play Erstwhile Susan. Hal is a Hood sport as well as a dramatic student. He has ambitions for Penn and we su1'ely hope he gets there. ALMA JONES She hath a way. Dum Econ 623, Acct. Secy. 633, Pres. 6433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 643. Yes, she really hath: a way which wins its place in the hearts of all who know her and we have an inkling that she wins from both sexes, too. Alma doesn't let us know that she is talented but we found that out. Why one day in English she thought her topic was all wrong, and come to find out after she had given it, most of us decided it was the best of the morning's work. So you see what she is--just a peach of a girll PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 RICHARD JENKINS-rDlCk Not to know me argues yourselves unknown. Swimming 123, Mgr. 133, Letterman 13-43, State Certificate 1435 Asst. Mgr. Track 1233 Cheer- leader 13-43. Swimming 123, Mgr, 1Let- terman 133, Letterman 143, State Certificate 1432 Asst. Mgr. Track 1233 Cheerleader 13-43. Everybody up!l! Famous words spoken by no other more famous person than Dick Jenkins. Three cheers for Dick!!! Everyone knows that Dick is a good cheer leader. But did you ever hear Dick's oratory in the classroom on Oral English day If you have not, you have missed a treat. ROBERT JOHNSON-B012 Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. lnterclass Tennis 1133 Var- sity 'l'ennis 12-3-43, First Man 123, First Man, Capt. 1333 N. Y. S. Tennis Finals 12-335 Congress 12-335 Pres. of Home Room 1233 Awards Com- mittee 143. Bob is a boy of rather con- tradictory strains in his make- up. He appears very digni- fied, but what fun he can de- velop on short notice! Along with this he possesses a very marked streak of originality. And can't he play tennis! All of which together makes a thoroughly likeable boy. l..J FREDERICK JONES fFred, Fritz Let me live in my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Festival Chorus 1l-2-3-43: l3inty Moore Trophy Cup Basketball Team 1233 Delegate from Home Room 133. Happy-go-lucky and care- free, that's Fred, always looking on the bright side of life. Having taken up the commercial course in high school Fred is planning on in- creasing his commercial knowledge and taking up this phase in life's great works. -- ... fa .. ,v-. -. ,,..4 ..- f -v-.sa . JOHN KANE--1,00 Fear made the godsg audacity has made kings. Home lloom G. 0, Delegate 133, Pres. 1435 Junior Varsity Football 123: Swimming 1233 Congress 123. Pres. 1331 Junioi Class President 1333 Var- sity Football Squad 13- 433 Varsity Track Squad 13-433 Pres. of Senior Class 141331 June Class Notable: Most Popular Boy. Doc, otherwise known to the cohorts as Joe, has carved a big niche for himself in the annals of B. C. H. S., and how big a niche it has to be. 1 CHRISTINE KINNEY -Chris She is a winsome, wee thing. Literary 12-33: June Honor Student No. 353 June Class Notable: Smoothest Girl. Chrissie is one of the sweet flower-like girls that add that bit of color which is the dif- ference between rose and blue. She has aspirations of teach- ing timid young freshmen to say bonjour and oui oui. We hope they will appreciate leur cher professeur, for we who know her. love her. As for those who. don't, we can only say: It's your tough luck. ELLA KNoI.I. Sac true her heart. Berlin, Pa., High School tl-2-331 Class Vice-Pres. 113, Sem-y. 123, Pres. 133. Ella is a quiet, likeable, true-hearted young lass around school. It was a glad day for us when she decided to finish her high school career in B. C. H. S. We've enjoyed Ella's stay with us and we wish her the best of luck in the future. Page Fifty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL,19'28 L .. 1- --.1 PRESTON KENNEDY-Pat Handsome is as handsome does. Varsity Football 11-2-3-453 Festival Chorus 11-2-3- 453 Glee Club 11-2-35: High School Quartette 11-355 Cross-Country 115: Hi-Y 1153 Track 115: Prince of Pilson 1lead5 135: Cooperated in Writ- ing Boys' Week Play, XVhy Education 1351 .Tune Class Notable: Handsomest Boy. Pat is certainly handsome all around. First, look at his picture3 then look at his achievements. During his four years here he's done his share and more. We envy the col- lege that gets him. BIARTI-IA KENNEDY -Matty Short but sweet. Hockey 145. Short, black eyes, bobbed hair, and the girl with a smile and a hello for everyone. That's Martha. And you should see her play hockey. She's a whiz at it. Wherever the ball is that's where Martha is bound to be. And Martha is faithful. She never missed a hockey practice although she lived more than a mile away from the field. The Eeniors will miss their stand- y. WILLIAM KOBRIN-Bill Perseverance is the founda- tion of character. Orchestra 11-25. Bill evidently believes that, and so do we, after knowing him. Although he has not had much time for outside pursuit, he has made a success, of' music. However, it is not' this that makes us like him and expect much of him,' it is his own personality. . EDWARD KLAUSNER1E!l ANNA MAE KENNEDY ALoNzo KNIGHT-Long Hi diddle, diddle, Ed and his fiddle Orchestra 11-2-3-453 Pres. Home Room 301 1353 Boys' Glee Club 1451 Gold Key 145. Ed is quite a musician as musicians go, and a good student with plenty of per- sonality. His playing in the orchestra is of a high rank and he now possesses the coveted gold key for his work. Ed aspires towards an en- gineering career and expects to enter R. P. I. this fall. Page Sixty To look up and not down, To look forward and not back. Interclass Swimming 1453 June Honor Student No, 16. If Anna Mae always con- tinues to look for the higher things of life and to look for- ward as she has done in the past, we are sure that her life will be one grand sweet song. Life is worth living? Ah! with the whole of us, Will of ui, brain of us, senses and soul of us. Is life worth living? Orchestra 11-2-353 Band 1353 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Pan- orama 135. Alonzo has observed this little thought during the time he has been with us. Al- though he has busied himself with matters both insidefand outside of school, he has 'pre- served his happy-go-lucky manner and has' made many friends by this. ' PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 . A. . M.-. . ..,., A. ,-.. .. - L1 EDWARD KNOX'HHTd Our credit's built on things we do. Junior Clramber of Com- merce 141. Though not noted as an ed- itor, captain, or manager, Ed is one of those essential stu- dents who fulfills his duty with a true school spirit, the spirit that should invade the heart of every faithful B C. H. S. supporter. HELEN LYON-Hunah She smiled and the shadows departed. Nature Study 111: Literary 12-3-413 Dramatics Class Plays: The New Lady Bantock' 131, Erstwhile Susan The Old Lady Shows Her Metals , Stage Mgr. 141, Award 13-41: Civic Club Debate Award and Ring 141. A low giggle resounds throughout the corridor. Who is it? Helen, of course. What would we do without Helen's cheerful presence? She is enough to rouse one cast in the throes of despair, in con- templation of an impending Algebra test or book report. FLORENCE IEAFAVE Born An Artist. Orchestra 12-3-41: Poster Contests: lst Prize Triple Cities Exposition 121, lst Arrow Head Clamp 121, 2nd Annual Music Festi- val 121, lst XVoman's VVay 121, lst Monsieur Beaucaire' 131, 2nd 'Aloe Bound 131, lst Indus- trial Poster 141, lst Billy's Tombstonesu 141: Art Editor of Panorama 141, Award 141: Gold Key 1313 June Class Notable: Closs Artist. Florence is a genius at the violin and has won many prizes for her posters. We are going to lose a good friend and loyal supporter when she leaves us. HENRY LAUDER-Hank Men should be what they seem. Pres. of Home Room 301 131- A quiet man about the school, Henry is liked by all who know him. He had the tough luck to be absent a 'little from school which hin- dered him somewhat during his course, but his determina- tion and perseverance helped him along and now he is leaving the halls of learninil with a task behind him well done und one ahead which we know he will master just as successfully. FRANCIS LAKE-Lakey Young Men will be Young Men. Letterman Cross Country Team 111: Congress 111: Highest Boy Scout in U. S. 111: Track Letterman 11-2-31: Swimming Slquad 111, Letterman 121, Mgr. 131: Awards Committee 131: Special Award Sweater 1315 Invitation Track Meet, lst Pole Vault 141: Utica Track Meet, lst Mile 141: June Class Notable: Class Vet- eran. Lakey is a pole vaulter of no mean ability and conse- quently is a great help to the track team. A shark at math and science, 1 CLEOLA LAKE 4Cle, Lakey To pity distress is but human: to relieve it is God-like. Nature Study 1113 Inter- class Basketball 11-2-311 lnterclass Hockey 12-31: Friday 12-3-41: Glee Club 12-313 G. O. Delegate 131: Dramatics Class Plays: The New Lady Ba.ntock 131, ErstWhile Susan Admirable Crichton 141, Award 141: Chamber of Commerce 1411 June Class Notable: Class Gig- gler. Cleola certainly lives up to the saying about good things coming in small packages. Page Sixty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 IJRIEDA IJEBER DOROTHY LARKIN-D0d0 Bmssm LEVY-Bobby Lap me in soft Lydian airs ' ' l . . The social smile, the sym- ggilglzfi to 'mmm-ta She lives in peace with all pathetic tear. mankind, Junior Ch-amber -of Coni- nierce 12-3-43. Frieda is a blonde! Not one of these dizzy blondes that you read about, but a nice, medium, sociable blonde. And how that tow-head can argue! Drop around to 209 some morn and listen to Frieda's verdicts fthen I'm sure that we will all agree that Frieda should be a lawyer. And a good one! Festival Chorus C133 Liter- ary C2-3-43: Dramatics Class Plays: IOebound Business Manager 133, Winter Dust lead 643, Erstwhile Susan regis- seur 643, Admirable Crichton lead 143, Award C433 Gold Key C43. If you should take a great deal of musical talent, a lovely voice, add to it sweetness and a pinch of humor and sift in some tact and a host of friends, you would come as near as possible to Dot, our nightingale. In friendship she is true. Orchestra C1-2-33: Basket- ball f23g Hockey 123. Although Bessie hasn't tried to be conspicuous, she has personified that phase of school life which although not in the limelight is essential for the well being of the school. She has interested herself in the various activi- ties Of B. C. H. S. DONALD LACEY-Tub Open the windows of your wondering heart to God's supreme creation. Hi-Y K2-3-433 June Class Notable: Corridor Block- GF. Once, it seems, a large member of the genus, homo sapiens, came to B. C. H. S. They named him Donald Lacey. And he's the boy whO's large in every way. We ad- mit that there is no one else like him here. Page Sixty-two BIARGARET LEE-Peg Oftentimes the best in life is with us but a short time. Norwich High School: Girl-s' Athletic Assn. Cl-2-3-43g Girls' lnterclass Basket- ball f2-33: Debating So- ciety f33, Slecy-Treas. H33 ltlietoricals C3-433 Senior Minstrels. Margaret has been here only a year, but she has made a number of friends. We are proud to have a girl as ac- complished as Peg come to our school to graduate. We wish that we might have had for a longer time the pleasure of her acquaintance for our- selves and the benefits of het' efforts for the school. AGNES BICAULIFFE Full of sweet indifference. Today, a girl who looks different from the rest is quite worth taking note of. Agnes is individual in looks, with a tall and dark distinctness, and personality too. She is the sort of girl one can't help but remember. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 ANTHONY LICKEON CHRISTIANE BICKINNEY BIARCIA BICKINNEY -lilac The birch, most shy and ladylike of trees. Quiet 35 3 Wofidlind stream. This man was fated to be- come a genius. After mastering the intri- cate details of the business world in this institution of learning, Tony is going out into the world to use his learning. And if he succeeds in employing his knowledge as well as he has succeeded in obtaining it, we'll soon have another Henry Ford. Christiane is rather reticent and quiet, but don't hold that against her. She is really a peach. She and her sister are quite as well known collec- tively as individually around here. Nice girls, both of them. Marcia is of magnetic dis- position, kind and sweet. However she seems to prefer to spend her time alone, philosophizing. Though the school has not heard much of Marcia her high ideals are Well known and appreciated by those who really know her. They know that she will find a lofty place, out in the world. and will keep it. REGIS MCNAMARA JoHN MANGAN-Johnny HARRY Moons-Stub -Reggie . He's friendliest and there- u HH h ll nv The world grows-yet not lfeighitffpasset 3 m fore noblest. by chances Junior Sic-liool Football ill, lnterclass Basketball 1153 Baseball 417: Letterman. Varsity Football K2-3-45: Varsity Basketball i2-43: June Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete. Have you ever seen Reggie perform on the football field? Football and basketball are his meat and the other teams wine fsour grapesl. Here's luck to you, Reggie. May you hold that line wherever you EO. Congress 425, Secy. 137, Vice-Pres. HJ: Juno Honor Student No. 11. Although John certainly is noble. he has other more tangible virtues, besides. These show themselves in his studies the doubled in Latin one termj and in his socia- bility. as he has been an active member of Congress club for three years. His place will be hard to fill. It follows some marvellous plang Tho' slow to our wish the advance God rules the training of man. This sandy-haired comedian has gone laughing through our noble institution making friends right and left. Though. perhaps, he cannot help us when we stick in one of Vir- gil's deep morasses, neverthe- less, he has played his own part Well. Page Sixty-th ree L PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 HENRY BIULTERA-HHHIC He worked and wrought. poor soul! What then? Why, then we worked and wrought again. Orchestra C153 Band K1-253 Tennis Squad 1253 Hi-Y K2-3-45 3 Track Squad, Mile, C353 June Honor Student No. 36. Such is Hank. All through his career here, he has worked hard at everything. Not only in studying, but also in athletics, on the track team. Such men are what B. C. H. S. needs most. It's too bad to see Hank go, but Yale Univer- sity will benefit by having him there. VIVIEN MAT1-1EsoN-Viv Rich joy and love she got and gave. Scholarship Insignia fl-25: Literary Q2-3-45, Ser- geant-at-Arms f453 In- terclass Basketball 12-453 Interclass Hockey 42-3- ill: Intercl-ass Tennis C2- 453 Intra-mural Letter 2-453 June Honor Student No. 23. Vivien is always bubbling over with enthusiasm and hap- piness. She enjoys all sports and is a splendid basketball and hockey player. She also has the ability to write beau- tiful poetry. Thus we always think of Vivien as one of the most attractive girls in school. BARTHOLOMEW MURPHY -Murf And good luck lgo with thee. Scholarship Insignia C153 Varsity Baseball Squad Q2-35. Murph has gone about his work in school with the usual quietness and efficiency which he possesses. He has been more or less serious in his work and in consequence has finished his course very satisfactorily. Whatever Murph does will be sure to be a success for still water runs deep and Murph is known for his silence. STEPHEN MAROZAS -Steve Dark? Yes. Tall? Yes! Nice? Yes!! Varsity Swimming Squad Cl-2-353 Varsity Swim- ming Team C353 Tumbling Team 135. Really, Stephen's broad grin cannot be passed by without a word. Nearly all of us can grin, but none is more capable of making us happy than Stephens And he can swim too. Wasn't he one of our letter men last year? We think that with that long stroke and that long stride he's made a good beginning to get way ahead of most of us. Page Sixty-four HELEN LIASTEN She walks--the lady of my delight- A shepherdess of sheep. Her flocks are thoughts. She keeps them white. lnterclass Basketball 11-2- 353 lnterclass Tennis C1- 253 Festival Chorus C2- 353 lnterclass Hockey Q2- 3-45, Capt. C353 Literary 62-3-453 Dramatics Class Pl-ay: Monsieur Beau- caire 135. If you are one of Helen's friends consider yourself lucky gif notfwhy consider it- you must be. A girl who is a real friend and a hard worker is hard to find. FRANCES MAZAR-F1-an Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birth- right are. Interclass Baseball 61-2-3- 453 lnterclass Basketball Q1-2-3-453 Interclass Hockey i2-3-45, Varsity C353 Junior Chamber of Commerce K2-353 Friday 125, Asst. Treas. C35, Vice-Pres. C45, Pres. Q453 Intra-mural Letter i353 Treas. Home Room 105 447. Frances' lovely disposition has won for her a host of friends. When she enters Al- bany State College in Septem- ber we know they'll be gaining a jewel in Fran. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 'T DONALD NIAPESYDOTL ANNA MRLAK-Ann ESTHER NIILKS Filling each mouth with envy and with praise. Band ll-2-353 Orchestra fl- 2-SJQ Interc-lass Baseball fljg Gold Key lgli Junior Chamber of Commerce C49- Who's musical, who's athletic? Who's won his gold key? Why, Donald. Baseball, band and orchestra are his pastimes and he does them well. His engaging person- ality has won true friends and kept them. the real test. Sincerity Plus Modesty Gains Success. Festival Chorus C1-2-335 Scholarship Insignia fl- 2-3J: Girls' Glee Club Q2- 3J: Gold Key C395 Friday 1455 Pan Asst. Auditor- ium Reporter C4lg Junior Chamber of Commerce f4Jg June Honor Student No. 8. Anna is a xrirl Well worth knowing, always willing to help you in any way she can. Lessons seem to trouble her not but good marks just naturally come her way. Anna goes to Newark to take care of two jobs: one as stenogra- pher. the other as housekeeper. A good heart is better than all the heads of the world. Friday Club OU. Tall and straight and every inch of her a good student and a good friend. That's Esther. She has been inter- ested in all phases of school and supported them all. Now she is leaving school and We are sure she will be just such a supporter in community life. 1 JOHN XIAXIAN ESTHER BIASEYAWVZES GEORGE Momus H , , , uBut ahg, she dances such He doeth little kindnesses Wisdom and wit are little a way. which most leave undone.,- seen. lnterclass Basketball 11-2- 331 lnterclass Tennis Cl- 2--IJQ Football Squad f3J. John is one of those fellows who doesn't say much, but what he says counts. To- gether with the quality of quietness, John is a good fel- low and a fine sport, a com- bination which will profit him in his future career. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-43: Glee Club 43-413 Junior Chamber of Commerce HJ. Everyone who knows Esther is well aware of the optimism with which she enters into anything she undertakes. She is a good sport and win or lose, she is always cheerful. Esther is an excellent dancer and when she is not doing her clever steps she is singing with her charming voice. June Honor Student No. 395 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 649. The high school should have more students like George. Although his studies have kept him from active participations in school life he has always been a loyal supporter. George will be remembered by the faculty for his studiousness and by the whole school for .. s loyalty. Page Sixty-five 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL,1,928 MAX l3IEL,4M'ED-May An honest man-and a warm heart within. Basketball Squad 133. Max is one of those human contradictions that are so in- teresting 1especially to the girlsj. Sometimes he seems shyg then, the next thing we know, he is taking the lead in a large group of his asso- ciates. And though Max is rather quiet in a classroom, we find he can make noise enough when the occasion de- mands it. OLGA BIERENA Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Nature Study 1133 Inter- class Basketball 11-2-3- 43, Capt, 14A33 Interclass Tennis 11-2-3-43, Capt. 12-33, Varsity 1333 Schol- arship Insignia 11-2-3-433 Interclyasls Hockey 12-3- 43, Capt. 13-43, Varsity 13-433 Intra-mural Letter 12-3-433 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1433 Awards Committee 1433 Gold Key 1433 Special Award Slwelater 1433 31-VVord Underwood Certificate fill: June Honor Student No. 191 June Class Nota- ble: Best Girl Athlete. ROBERT BIEAKEI-tflfflb 'Tis looking down that makes us dizzy. Varsity Track Letterman 12-33, Capt. 1333 Invita- tion Meet, lst, 440 1433 Utica Track Meet, 2nd, 440 143. It is because Bob knows this and so looks straight ahead' that he has won so many races on both track and in his work. Somehow Bob always manages to break the tape ahead of anyone else. Last year Bob led the track team to victory. May he al- ways look upward and lead men to do so! REBA MILLER-Reeb Her, hair was like a glorious golden cloud and her eyes were stars. Festival Chorus 11-2-333 Interclass Tennis 1133 Varsity Tennis 1233 Dom Econ 13-433 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 1433 Friday 143. The true test of our regard for people lies not in how much we notice them when they are present, but how much we miss them when they are absent: and Reba's brief absence last term made us realize how much we all are going to miss her when she leaves us in June. Never intrusive, Reba's ready smile and chee1'ful chuckle have always been on hand to dispel the blues. Page Sixty-six GRACE BIILLER11JlIt lf music be the food of love, play on. Orchestra 11-2-3-433 Schol- arship Insignia 1133 Girls' String Quartet 12-3-433 Literary 1233 Friday 13- 433 Gold Key 143. Did you ever think of Grace Miller without your second thought suggesting a violin? She is the striking brunette in the girl's string quartette. She also plays on the strings of friendship. HONOR BIULFORD To help is the most beau- tiful verb in the world. Friday 12-3-433 June Honor Student No. 38. Do you know what a job it is to take care of the bankini! every Tuesday morning in home room? It's an unre- warded task, usually. Then you know what kind of Eirl Honor is because she does this and other little jobs for folks. Besides this. she is a shark in English and it's no surprise to see her name on the G plus honor roll. She's going to be bigger help to people some day. PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 -.i...4 GERALD 0,CONNOR -Jerry An athlete and a gentle- man. Junior School Football C115 Intern-lass Baseball C153 Varsity Football C2-3-453 Varsity Baseball C2-3-433 Special Awards Sweater C353 Delegate to G. O. CZJ, Secy. C413 Pres. of Home Room 318 C3-432 Junior Class Sergeant-ab Arms C333 .lune Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. Jerry is everyone's friend and everyone is Jerry's friend. This fact alone proves that Je1'ry has been popular in B. C. H. S. AURELIA CYCONNELL Five foot two, eyes of blue. lnterclass Basketball CD3 Friday C2-3-433 Chamber .of Commerce C4J. Yes. and they're Irish eyes too. Everything about this wee lass is connected in some way with the Emerald Isle. We really think that Real has kissed the Blarney Stone. During her four years' stop ove1 ' with us she has lent her personality to such worthy activities as Friday Club and Chamber of Com- merce. We hope that the big world appreciates this little girl as we do. ' HUGH O'N1c1L-Hughie He is quiet and unassum- ing, therefore one must know him to appreciate him. Junior School Football C117 Orchestra C1-2-3-453 Con- gress C1-2-3Jg Varsity Football C2-3-453 Inter- class Basketball C273 In- terclass Baseball C253 Track C353 Gold Key C411 June Class Historian. Hugh's droll humor which is constantly overflowing in spite of his quiet appearance makes him one of the most likeable fellows in school. I-Ie did some good work in Varsity football this year. We are quite proud of him. DONALD O'DELL-Don True wit is Nature to ad- vantage dress'd. June Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. In 1958 people will be wear- ing green suits on St. Pat- rick's Day, a costume intro- duced by the famous Donald O'Dell. Don is always ready to drive away the blues with a wise crack. When you feel blue, consult Doctor Don. a guaranteed cure, JANE O'NE1L-Jay Varsity Swimming Team C1J. Award C193 Nature Study C175 Scholarship lnsignia C1-2-3-411 Liter- ary C2J, Sergeant-ab Arms C3J, Pres. C433 In- tra-mural Award C215 Civic Club Deb-ate Ring C2l. Varsity C3J, Hornell Award C473 Weeks C3J, 2nd Prize C433 Disinger 3rd CSD, 3rd C431 Orches- tra C3-433 Drarnatics Plays: Lady Bantocki' C3J, Monsieur Beau- caire CIN, Erstwhi1e Susan C4J, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals C4J, Admirable Crich- ton C452 .Tune Honor Student No. 7, Notable: Noisiestg Prophetess C4D. EDITH PENDELL-D6d6 The same in every weather. Scholarship Insignia C2-393 Panorama Asst. News Editor C453 .Tune Honor Sltudent No. 13. An easy way to get some work done is to follow the line of least resistance and hand it over to Edith. Un- like many, she is really Dub- lic-spirited enough to do a little extra work for the wel- fare of the rest of us. And the best Dart of it is that sg1e's positively cheerful about 1 . Page Sixty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 -we-..., -..V -- ...A..., ,, .W , ,W ...W .ai l WALTER PRITCHARD THELMA PEASE RIARJORIE POWVELL -Walt -Marge Bondage with ease or A jolly pal when all is gay, Never was there such a strenuous liberty. A tender pal when all is one. Congress C1-2-3-453 Inter- class Basketball C2-453 Varsity Track Te-am, Miler C3-453 Cheer Lead- er C453 Pan News Editor C45, Award C453 G. 0. Council' C453 Invitation Track Meet, lst Mile C453 Utica Track Meet, lst. Mile C453 City Engineer, Boys' Week C453 June Honor Student No. 243 Class Tre-asurer C45. Walt has decided on the University of Penn. for his future activities and we wish him God-speed. gray. estival Chorus C1-253 Lit- erary C2-353 Scholarship InsigniaC25 3 June Honor Student No. 22. The unusual thing about Thelma is the fact that there is nothing unusual about her. She is just a rexrular, sweet, interesting and cheerful Thelma. And it is because of this that we feel sure she will make a success in her chosen profession, nursing. Literary C1-2-353 Dramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Bcaucaireu C25, The New Lady Bantocku lead C35, Award C353 June Class Notable: Class Vamp. One look into those big blue eyes and you know that Marje has an amazing supply of pep which shows in every- thing: she does. She always knows what to do and say at No wonder the right time. that the universal opinion is that she's one of the cleverest girls in high school. CLARENCE PAYNE -A rchie Prove all thingsg hold fast that which is good. Many of you have probably never heard of this quiet young man. But if you have, you have heard of someone worth while. Clarence has been out for baseball. and when he touches f01' character, he's on the base every time. Page Sixty-eight CHARLOTTE PRINCE -Charlie Charlie is my darling. Interelass Tennis Cl5, Swimming Cl-25, Basket- ball Cl5, Hockey C25, Baseball C353 Secy. Na- ture Study Cl53 Scholar- ship Award Cl-3-453 Lit- erary C2-3-45g Asst. Lit- erary Editvor of Pan C35, Exchange Editor C45. Award C453 Home Room Pres. C3-453 lntra-mural Letter C35 3 Dramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucaireu C35, The New Lady Bantocku C45, Award C453 Gold Key C453Jur1e Class Poet C453 Honor Student No. 10. CHARLES PRYTHERCI-I -Charlie An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Congress C1-2-3-453 Hi-Y C2-3-45: Dramatics Class Plays: 'fMonsieur Beau- caire C35, New Lady Bant0Ck C35, ErstWhile Susan C453 Admirable Crichton C45, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals C45, Award C455 June Class Notable: Jester Charlie is a fellow who knows what true responsibility 'to his friends means. Be- cause he is graduating, 104 and its precincts are going to miss Charlie's friendly grin more than can be realized, PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 IOSEPH PARSONS-J06 High, high, high- lnterclass Basketball 121, Track Team 12-43: Swim- ming Squad 12-355 Con- gress 12-31. That's where Joe will be in a few years. Joe is planning on taking a course in Com- mercial Aviation at St. Joseph, Missouri and doing some high flying. So in the future when you are out riding in your plane be sure to be on the watch for Joe and say hello if you get a chance. CORNELIA PAYNE Nothing is there of more joy to man than a friend in need. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 143, She will always stop to give you an assignment, or answer a question. When she does a thing she does it right. You know Cornelia's the girl who has that perfectly lovely mass of black hair, too long? You bet, and an envious sight to those of us who are strug- gling so hard for just enough to hold the pins in. We ad- vise you to keep yours, Cor- nelia. ELIZA BETH QUINLIVAN . -Betty I am a great friend of public amusementsf' Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12-3-43, Intercliass Hockey 13-453 Friday 13- 45. Yes, this is Betty. Please step a little closer eve1'ybody, and take a good look at a real school sport and loyal supporter. Surely you saw Betty at those hockey games ready to fight to the last moment, never letting a slip- pery field keep her away. Be- sides lessons and hockey frames she was a member of Friday Club for two years. HAROI,D RANDALL-Zealc HELENA RABENSTEIN ROSALIND Romans H , --Rahnee There are some silent DSO' U , h I ,. . ,, ple who are more inter- A man? reach 5 mud ex' He knew what is what. esting than the best Ceed 1-Us grasp, talkersun Or what's a heaven for. Panorama, Reporter 111, 0,-Qlwgtrgl, 1155 Festival Festival Chorus 1133 June Asst. News Editor 123, Chorus 11-2-3-433 Band 12-35. Hal knew what a great thing music is, so he plunged into that art. He tried to find a place in every musical organi- zation and succeeded because everyone knew his worth. Honor Student No, 34. To the person who does not know her, Helena seems rather reserved and quiet but to one who does know her this charming dignity seems a great relief from the common run of chattering, noisy peo- ple. We surely miss you, Helena, and we are sorry for our sakes that you are leav- ini: us. Associate Editor 139. Ed- itor-in-Chief 145, Award 145g Literary 11--2-3-45, Pres. 1333 Scholarship Insignia 11-2-31: Inter- :-lass Hockey 1273 Inter- class Basketball 1313 Bus. Mgr, Monsieur Heaucaireu 131, Gold Key 1333 Disinger Speak- ing Contest, 2nd 1433 June Class Essayist, Val- edictorian, 96.391, Nota- ble: Most Popular Girl. Page Sixty-nine PANORAMAANNUAL,1928 A VIOLETT REGAL-Vi For she's mighty lak a rose. Festival Chorus 413. Someone has said that the setting is the most important part of the picture. To make a setting perfect, every part of it must be perfect. There- fore, the student that has not jumped into the limelight with the ensuing notoriety, is none the less an important factor in B. C. H. S. Such a part of school life is Violet. Were it not fO1' her and her fellows, there would be no school life as we know it and love it. GEORGE RYAN'P6Ck lt is a world of startling possibilities. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 145. Here is a serious looking young man, but if one looks beneath that appearance he finds quite a different nature. George knows a little bit of everything but we understand that he shines with the type- writer. Doius RUMSEY-Dot Oh yet a nobler task awaits thy hand. Scholarship Insignia 0-2- 3-453 Graduation in 35 Yearsg Gold Key 4413 June Honor Student No. 9. Doris is a member of that group popular with gentlemen fladies too!! How one girl obtained such a monopoly on sweetness and it , we can't guess! Doris is also a re- markable exception to the adage Beautiful but dumb for Dot is as wise as she is beautiful. MILDRED Ross Work well done makes pleasure more fun. Dom Econ C2-3-419 Friday Q3-455 Dramatics Class Play, Exodus 143. Mildred's chief field of ac- tivity is dramatics. She has been quite a wo1'ker in this department, and as you know, did considerable in the pro- duction of the remarkable play Exodus Because she did her work so well she enjoyed the meetings of Friday club. and her other fun all the more. We're going to miss Mildred, for we always miss the busy bees! Page Seventy VIOLA REYNOLDS-Zek Rest is not quitting The busy careerg Rest is the fitting Of self to one's sphere. Friday C2-3-45. With Viola's brisk. cheerful, business-like manner, she ought to be a success in the field of work she has chosen. Almost anyone would be glad to have such an attractive and efficient stenographer. Surely we have all been glad to have her here for four years. l ISABEL Ross-Izzy Stretch our your hand and take the world's wide gift Of Joy and Beauty. Junior Chamber of Com- merce K2-3-49. Another girl is going her way into the cruel world of business. You know, that the commercial department hasn't done a lot of barkinf. but it has certainly been delivering the goods. It's the girls like Isabel who are giving B. C. H. S. such a fine name in the business offices of our fair city. PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 GEORGE RAD!-:R I do not choose to run: I choose to hurdle. Track f2-33. You know when you run, you go along on a smooth track with no obstacles, but when you hurdle. besides run- ning you must overcome an obstacle. Such is life! And George has begun his hurdl- ing right here in B. C. H. S.. so we feel that he has a ,flood start to success and more than just the beaten path. RITA RING-Rete Is she not passing fair? Junior Chamber of Com- merce f2-3-4Jg Friday C2- 3-471 S'cholarship Insig- nia fl-2-3-453 Pano- rama Auditorium Editor HJ, Award C453 Gold Key 0153 llramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beau- caire , The New Lady Bantockng June Fourth Honor Student 92.83 Class Secretary. Rita is one of the folks that is essential in hixzh school. She enters into every phase of school life makimz a good all- around flirl whom everyone likes. HOWARD ROBINSON -Howie All that we need to do, Be we low or high, ls to see that we grow Nearer to the sky. ' Festival Chorus fl-2-3-43: Track Squad Q2-319 Foot- ball Squad f4Jg Boys' Glee Club f4J. Are you one of those un- fortunate ones that have never heard of Howie's wise cracks? If you are, I feel sorry for you. Howard is one of the leading song and dance men of the school. We're zoing to miss your wit, Howie, when you leave us. 4 ANTOINETTE STABILE +Tickey Jolly is her nature. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-ll? Junior Chamber of Com- merce C2-3-4J3 Friday Q45 Antoinette has the merriest smile, and with that smile xzoes an even-tempered dis- position. She has the luck always to find somehow or other the bright side of life. Such qualifications will go far in the offices in which she will olficiate after leaving high school. LELAND SCOVILLE -Barney His Fame was Great in All the Land. Orchestra 11-255 Track f3- 4Jg 'Varsity Football C3- 433 Invitation Track Meet, lst High Jump 145. A husky Irishmanf a plung- ing fullback-a star high jumper-a great pal-Barney Scoville. This is Barney to the dot. Everyone knows his fine work on the football field and track and what a success he has been in athletics. If everyone played the game as Barney has played it. there would be a surplus of extra fine fellows around the cor- ridors. AIARY SIMPSON Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Nature Study C113 Friday t2-3-473 June Class Nota- ble: Ideal Couple. A good-natured person is one who is not easily pro- vokedfn so saith Webster. I say, then. that Mary is good- natured. Don't you who know her all agree? You know there is a certain comfort in being with one who has ease everywhere. And this Mary has a spirit of ease and soul of cheerfulness which cannot quickly be forgotten by her classmates. Page Seventy-one PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 RUTH SMART A lovely lady. And Grace's sister, gentle, brighti That's Ruth: A girl we know as a cheerful friend- That's Ruth: A student fine who is full of fun- That's Ruth. GRACE SMART I love my life, but not too well. Ruth's sister, small and sweet and dark- That's Gracel A well-liked girl, though not renownedf That's Grace: A jolly pal, a splendid sportf That's Grace. A BIARC SAWVYER The drop hollows out the stone not by strength but by constant falling. Marc is the quiet, hard plugging student, the kind that is concerned with bigger things than the mere frivoli- ties of life. And as he goes on in life he will achieve his goal by the constant falling of eiiortsg perhaps seemingly small, in reality very large. FELIX SZACHARA-Philip Does it make a man worse that his character's such As to make his friends love him Cas you thinkj too much? Alternate to G. O. Council C213 Interclass Basket- ball 131. If everyone were like this lad there would not be much use for rules in schools es- pecially that concerning loit- ering about the building. Felix goes about his work quietly and without any fuss and incidently is finished be- fore the rest of us get really started. Page Seventy-two K.'lTlIRYN STICKLE-Kay There's music in the air. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-45: Friday Q2-3-45. And if there isn't. Kay makes it. She's one of the nicest little musicians you ever heard. She plays a pipe or- gan, and she's a Wonder at the piano. It looks as if there would always be har- mony in Kay's atmosphere, n'est-ce pas? FRED SMITH-Smishy Silence, more music than any song. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C2-3-43. Perhaps Fred was once a little Freshman, but now look at the dignified Senior going about his daily work in a business-like way, just as most of the commercial stu- dents do. B. C. H. S. may not have seen much of Fred, but he's there with the spirit. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 L..il,.f, .7- f -f-,f-,.- ,,,,, .. RADFORD SM1'rH-Rad MAimARE'r STEYVART RoBEaT SI'IINNERS'BOIJ ul ffm' '10 Power 3 woman ippg Good beginnings make WWH5- good endings. Interclass Baseball 6133 The type that drives strong Hi-Y 62-3-43: Delegate and Alternate G. O. 133: Home Room Treas. 105, 643: June Class: 'Pestator 643: June Class Notable: Smoothest'Boy. Rad is one of that rare specie of person who backs the school in all its does. He never missed a basketball game during his school life unless he was sick or out of town. He entered I-Ii-Y and became its president in his Junior year. Naturally the school will miss such an en- thusiastic backer. men to poetry. Dramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beauraireu 633, The New Lady Ban- tock' 633, 'tErstWhile Susan 643, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 6433 June Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer. Those who go to the play know Margaret Stewart well. And if the Dramatics depart- ment were a bit less stronsr. we would he afraid that it wouldn't have a Peg left to stand on when she's gone. Junior School Football 6151 lnterolass Basketball 61- 2-333 Congress 61-2-33: Mgr. Varsity Football 6333 Football Squad 6431 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 6433 Class Day Committee 6431 June Class President. Politically, socially, and athletically speaking, Bob Shinners has been sitting on top of our little world for quite a while. And if we judge him rightly, he is not likely to lose his balance in the future either. l L, ,, 7 KENNETII SPEARBECK JANET SMITII-JlIh71'7li6 NELL111: SAUNDERS ' -Ke nny I dare do all that may be- come a man. Junior Hi-Y 6132 Hi-Y 633g June Class Notable: Lounge Lizzard. Say, do you know Kenneth Spearbeck? Do I know Ken Spearbeck? Say, boy, don't be foolish. Everybody knows him. Like him? Aw-w, don't try to kid me like that. Who wouldn't like a fellow that can make you laugh the wal' Ken does--and that isn't his only attraction, either! I danced, I talked, I laughed, I sang. Festival Chorus 61-233 Glee Club 62-333 Friday 62-3- 433 Delegate to G. O. 633. Tres belle et petite, eh. messieurs! She is dark of eyes and dark of hair, short of height, and yet so fair. Everyone knows her for she speaks and sings for herself. Now guessl Of course, Janet Smith. Pretty, witty, Nell. Friday 63-43: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 643. Nellie, a blonde. modest, shy, attractive, and Witty-is it a wonder gentlemen prefer blondes? Nellie is such a cheerful girl, such an ideal sort of girl to call your pal. You cannot help liking Nellie, if you know her. Page Seventy-three 5 l S PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 gs LOUISE SEBESTA-Shebby Teil is the sire of fame. lnterclass Basketball 115. You know many folks blow their own horns. Louis doesn't blow his for he's very quiet. However, give him time and perhaps then a few will want to help blow his horn for him. Doms SLEEPER-GZggl6S To those who know thee not no words can paint! And those who know thee. know all words are faint. Tnterclass Hockey C2-41: Interelasis Slwimming KZJ: lnterclass Tennis 4233 Literary 1253 Cheer Lead- er 635: lnterolass Basket- ball 145: June Class Asst. Prophetess C4J. Giggles is wide awake when she's on the track of a slippery forward, and Giggles has kept many a ball from the opposing team. Now, there are smiles and smiles but there's no smile like Gig5rles's. Her grin is all teeth and a yard wide. And it's genuine. LEWIS SWEET-L0ui8 He is the soul of wit. Orchestra C1-23. He has a sense of humor all his own, so that nothing can keep him gloomy for long. and he usually presents a cheerful face to the world. He has firm opinions on many subjects and he has often been heard expounding. And with all that they say he's a sweet boy, too. FRANK SCUDDER-Sfud BIILDRED STEVENS GERTRUDE SPECTOR -Millie -Gert Klvsggiymlitlfbe mother of My tongue within my lips I lnterclass Basketball 113g Orchestra 115, We are undecided whether to take Frank seriously or not. For that matter we d0n't be- lieve he takes us seriously, but we may be wrong. Anyone who was in his Physics class last term can certainly vouch for F1-ank's good nature and his sudden ideas on how to work the experiment. Page Seventy-four reing For who talks much must talk in vain. Mildred is just a peace- loving, quiet sort of girl. She is not so quick to make friends, but is a friend worth while having. She takes her studies seriously, and has worked diligently at them all through her high school career. Mildred will continue to work just as diligently at any task put before her when she steps out into the busi- ness world and takes up her life work. A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Festival Chorus Cl J. This capable young lady is first-aid man in 112, es- pecially on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. She has saved all of her surrounding classmates from disastrous U's and P's every five weeks by her generosity and foresight. Gertrude is the girl who owns the eraser. PANORAMA A.NNUAL,1928 l LIILDRED SHERMAN -Pfggff I find the medicine worse than the malady. Festival Chorus Cl-2-3-435 Dom Econ C3-435 Liter- ary f23. Not so when Mildred finds her place in the dentist's office. We are sure the moans and groans will cease. for Mildred's soothing presence will give courage to the most faint-hearted. HAROLD SHULMANfH11l To he or not to be. Congress K1-2-3-43, Asst. Secy. 4435 Scholarship ln- signia L1-2-3-435 Dra- matics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucaireu 133, New Lady Bantocku f33, Erstwhile Susan f33, Award 1435 Boys' Varsity Debate Q-131 Award 1435 Gold Key C433 October Prize Speaking Contest 4435 June Fifth Honor Student, 921139. This dark-haired, handsome fellow has earned a place in the sun in many activities as well as in our hearts. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Though unassuming yet noble in deeds. Festival Chorus 42-335 Lit- erary Q23. Elizabeth goes about her work in full-hearted fashion. pen-severing to the end. She is always to be depended upon as a friend and she hasn't for- gotten that a little laughter helps make the world go around. GEORGE TALBOTT -Hiney Appearances are oft de- ceiving. Charter Member of Junior Hi-Y. George must belong to the Age of Innocents, for in class he maintains himself with the quiet dignity of the learned. But outside! His brain works overtime think- ing up wise cracks. They may come in very handy some day, George. You might turn into an author or something. ROBERT TABER-B0b He set his heart upon the goal. lnterclass Baseball 1135 Junior School Football 4135 Interclass Basketball 1135 Baseball Letterman Q2-335 Football Squad 42- 335 Football Letterman C435 G. O. President 143: June Class Notable: Best One-Armed Driver. When Bob makes up his mind to do something, he sets that square and goes right ahead and does it. That's how he carried the ball down the field for so many yards5 that's how he reached the G. O. president's chair. KERMIT TUCKER-Kerm I known my own way. Rand Ll-235 Orchestra fl- 23. Kermit picks out something to do and goes after it. There is no hesitation. no deviation in the path. The obvious re- sult is that he gets what he goes after. It is all done so quietly that the rest of us hardly know anything at all is taking place. Still, like all go-getters he has time to pay a due amount of attention to the side-lines which are also essential. Page Seventy-five il PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 VELMA VAVltA-VEZ None knew her but to love her Nor ,named her but to praise. Freshman Basketball 1153 Nature Study 1153 Schol- arship Inisignia 1153 Fri- day 11-2-3-453 Dramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucairen, New Lady Bant0ck 135. I+1rstwhile Susan , The Admirable Crichton 145, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 145. Award 13-453 Civic Club Debate, Leader 1453 Hornell Debate 145 3 Award 1453 June Class, Vice-Pres.: June Class Notable: Prettiest Girl. WILMA VERMILLION For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in Janooary. Festival Chorus 145. That's Wilma! Always a quiet young lady but with a great fountain of humor un- derneath her cloak of calm- ness. She's a splendid singer and there's one tune in par- ticular she's always singing. Guess what? Among my Souvenirs! Why? Well she used to go to the Bath High School and she's ever mind- ful of her Freshman days there. Next fall she enters the Teachers Training School at Union. MARY WICKS A sunshine heart, And a soul of song' Love for hate, And right for wrong. Interclass Basketball 11-2- 353 lntra-mural Letter 1353 Interclass Baseball 12-353 Interclaiss Hockey 135. Mary doesn't let a thing worry or Vex her, and she has always got along in school. too! Her carefree, haDDY Del'- sonality has helped her make her work, play. Mary has en- joyed her high school days immensely, and we hope she will like her work in the fu- ture just as much. .-.. . J AGNES vVOULFEmAg Irish eyes are smiling. Special Chorus 11-2-353 Friday 13-45. Agnes has been pursuing the homemaking course in preparation for taking a nurs- ing course. We are sure she will make a success of this work, so successful in fact that we shall not mind being ill if we can have her. Page Seventy-six EHMA YVHITE-Tubby Nothing is impossible to industry. Interclass Basketball 11-353 Interclass Baseball 12-353 lnterclass Tennis 1153 In- terclass Hockey 1353 Dom Econ 13-45, Vice-Pres. 1453 Friday 13-453 Dra- matics Class Plays: The New Lady Bantocku 135, Erstwhile Susan 145, Aidmirable Crichton 1453 Upper Darby Senior Girls' Basketball 'I'eam 145, Varsity Girls' Bas- ketball 'Peam 145, RENA WALTMAN A maid That paragons description and wild fame, One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. Orchestra 11-2-3-453 Festi- val Chorus 11-2-3-453 Band 12-3-453 Girls' Glee Club 1353 Brass 'ilrio 13- 453 Brass Quartette 1453 Gold Key 145. Rena usually has a smile on her face and mischief in her eyes. She is always ready to help someone else out. She is a friend indeed. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 HAROLD VVILCOX Not stepping over the bonds of modesty. Nature Study 11 J. Harold is a very likeable fellow and has carried a good record through B. C. H. S. The backbone of the school is comprised of willing workers like you, Harold, and we are sorry to lose you. JAMES VVILSON-Jimmie Nothing is denied to well directed labor. Congress 11-2-3-4b. We who know James call him the Professeur. The title is particularly fitting' in that it depicts his unusual ability to study. He always carries a pile of books and I think he really likes them. But his books are not a mask for he enjoys studying and profits by it. We are sure that of whatever he attempts he will make a go. YVILBUR WALKER Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Congress 12-3-433 Dramat- ivs Class Plays: Mon- sieur Beaucaireu, Erst- while Susan , Admirable Crichton 141: June Honor Student No. 17: June Class Notable: Class Musician. Wilbur is a noted pianist although he does not display his talent. He is just a good fellow who excels exception- ally well in school work and who is the fortunate possessor of kindness toward all others. FRED VVENTZEL-Pl7'itZ CRYSTAL XVIDGER STANLEY VVAREING Here I stand all fresh and lstan Music hath charm. B fair, right blue eyes and golden U , , . Gymnasium in Dryden, hair. Toll 'S the law of We and Germany, High School 11-25: Orchestra 13-45: Festival Chorus 1471 Glee Club 1433 lst Prize in Panorama Photogra- phic Contest 145. Here we see a tall boy of musical proportions. We first heard Fred giving Archimedes' principle in German. Now he has mastered that and much more in English. We hope that in his future mastery of American, he will not for- rret B. C. H. S. and us who knew him here. S-vholarship Insignia 12-43: Literary 13-49: Junior Chamber of Comlnerce 1453 Pan As-st. Auditor- ium Editor 1-O: Gold Key 143: L. C. Smith Type- writer Award 145: Royal Typing Award 1433 June Third Honor Student, 92.86-lg June Class Nota- ble: Sweetest. Glance over Crystal's ac- complishments and see for yourselves what a big hole some poor Junior will be obliged to fill to take her place in our world. its best fruit. Intern-lass Basketball 11-43: Varsity Baseball 12-3-43, Baseball Letterman 12-3- 415 G, O. Stan has set a noble ex- amplefnot reached by all. He has both scored in athletics and kept up his school work. Stan was pitcher on the base- ball team and played for a time on the Junior varsity basketball team. He may be sure that whatever he at- tempts he will have a back- ing of loyal friends. Page Seventy-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 'Y ROBERT VV1LBUR-Bob He needs no bard to sing his fameg His deeds perpetuate his name. Junior School Football: Christmas Play '1Fiat Lux f3JZ Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 4455 Ilramatics Class Play, Exodus f4J. Bob is a fellow who is hard to euloxrize. He does so much with so little fuss and feathers. When you have known Bob for some years, YOU realize his worth. When you haven't known him, you Can't understand how such a Quiet fellow can do so much. ROBERT WALSH There but for the seeing. Congress Q2-3-45. Although Bob is classed as quiet. he is what they call a reg lar fellow. As a result of his four years of fellowship in B. C. H. S. you may stop any boy in the hall, pre- ferably a Congress member, and say: Who's Bob Walsh Y And your answer will be: Say, he's a good kid! IDOROTHY ZILLIC -Dottie Young in years but in sage counsel old. Sloholarship Insignia C253 June Honor Student No. 29. Brilliant, unobtrusive, tact- ful, and generous: all in one girl. Now, what more can you ask? Popular with students ment, we'll say! Keep on as you have begun, Dot, and the world is yours! and teachers, some achieve- Qlllass ap QE'ffin:ers Pow? .... . . .CHARLOTTE I?RlNGE Essayisf . . . .RQJSAIAIND ROGERS Orator . . . . .LEROY QQRIFFITHS I'rnpI1.f'tf'ss ......... ...JANE f,,NPlIll A.wsi.stm1.f PI'Cl291If'tf4.V.S' . ..Doms SLEEPER Tesiator . ..IiADFORD SMITH Hi.Stori1m ......... . .HUGH O,NEIL Assisfmzf Hlistoriun . . . .JACK HITMMER Page Seventy-eight 5 E JUNE CLASS NOTABLES , ,,yfla,,, . ,V - 'fggigig 1-,Si2xgQu3gSZ5ifli1.k3fY:f5g3 , fm ,V wvawg 7- am hmmi- ' ,, ,w i Page PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Eiune lass utahles Bmw' Nulzirvfl Girl . . Bust Nafurcnl Boy . .. flIHlflSOHlI'Sl Boy . . . Prelliesl Girl .... Best Boy Dcmlcer . . Bvst Girl Dancer . Best Boy Alhlelc .. Best Girl Athlete' . . Most Busliful Boy . . . Most Basliful Girl . . . Most Popular Boy . . . Most PIl17I.llIll' Girl . . . Glass Vamp ...... Class Slzicll .... . . IIr'f1r'fln'r'alff'r's . . . . . . S1l'n1flff.s'l Girl . . . Nnisirsf Hoy ... Nnisicsf Girl . . . S1nOOz'l1r'st Boy .. Silmollzcuvl Girl .. Most Brilliafrit . . Giggler ..... . Iolcrzl Cmiplzf ....... . .BAARY SIMPSON CHRISTOPHER IXYE Bwsf 0110-Armecl Drivwr Ilrir'1le.s't Plugger .... . Most Original .. Quietest ................. Most Apt to be Successful . . Glass Blujfer ........ Class Baby . . Glass Artist ... Glass ZlI'MSiClU'l'l . . Lolmige Lizzrlnl . . . Glass Vcftemliii . . . . Corridor Blocker .. J ester ...... .... Eighty . . .IQEBPZCCA PIARMAN . ....DONALD CJ,DELl. . .PRESTON IQENNEDY . . . . .VELMA VAVRA . . . . . .JOHN GIIIIJSON MARGARET STENVART . . .REGIS MCNAMARA . . . . . .OLGA BIERENA. GPIRAIJD 0,00NNOR ELIZABETH FIASTMAN ... ......JOHN JIQANE . . . .RCJSAIJTND ROGERS . . .BFARJORIE PIJNVEIII. . . . . . DUANE COIILIER RS AND EMILY IHVING . . . .CRYSTAL VVIDGER . . . .FRANK GUARDI.A . . . . .JANE f,,NEIII . . . . .1':ADFORD SMITH . .CHRISTINE ICINNEY . . . . . .AAORRIS EBER . . . . . . .CLEOLA LAKE AND DONALD HINCIiLEY . . . . . .ROBERT TABER . . . .JOSEPH CRONVLEY . . .JAMES HOWARD . . .ALICE FORD . . .ROBERT BROWN GEORGE BROXVN JACK HUMMER . .FIIORENCE LAFAVE . . . .WITIBUR VVALKER IQENNETH SPEARBECK . . . . . .FRANCIS LAKE . . . . . .VDONALD LACEY CHARLES PRYTHERCH PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Qtlass ClEssap Rosalind Rogers Someone has told a story about a man who rolled a rock from a road to make the way smoother for all travelers, and found beneath the rock a heap of shining gold. I have wondered sometimes what the man did after he had found the gold. VVas he satisfied with what he had, or did he go on, turning over all the stones in the road with the hope of finding more gold? And what did he do with his newly-found wealth? Did he carry it with him? Did he spend it? Did he give any away? Doubtless, he disposed of it in the way which suited him best. l know a story of another man who was travelling along that road. He rolled a stone from the road, but he found no gold beneath. Nevertheless he was not discouraged, perhaps he was not looking for gold. He rolled another stone away, and another. lVherever he found one which he was strong enough to move, he stopped and cleared it from the way. Yet he did not travel with his eyes always upon the road. There was nothing around him which escaped his notice. He remarked the beauty of the distant hills and of the sunset and of the bluets in the grass at his feet. He listened in rapture to the songs of the birds. There were others passing along the same road. Some of them proved joyful companions, they made the journey pleasant. Some tugged at his coat and tried to hold him back, at times, even without his perceiving that they retarded his progress. He made his way as best he could and advanced as rapidly as possible. Now and then he gave his arm to a weary traveller. And he sang as he went. Once he found himself all alone, and the night was very dark. But he knew that the night would end, so he walked toward the East and met the Dawn. And when he came to the quiet resting place at the end of the road he sat down with a smile and a long deep sigh-and the sigh was one of contentment. 6 Page Eighty-0116 PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 lVhat do we expect to get out of life-the long road ahead? Are we looking for gold? 'Well, there is gold enough-and it is not all under stones. But gold is heavy to carry on a long journey. Have we one specific goal in mind? Very good. But there are still sunsets and bluets by tl1e wayside. And singing a song will delay no one. Happy-go-lucky? If we have time to spare, there are always stones to clear away and tired travelers in need of a helping hand. Ah, there is so much to notice along the way! I do not want to rniss a single thing. I want to see and hear and feel it all. That is the desire of Youth. And I wish for you, fellow-classmates of June 728, that when you sit down in the quiet resting place at the end of the road, you will breathe a sigh of contentrnent because you have known the full joy of living. l MR. HUMMER AT BAT Page .Eighty-two, PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 Glass nam i Charlotte Prince The gold of youthful dreams full often ends but dross, For gold untempered cannot hold against the strength Of Winds and harsh vicissitudes that meet the child First-born of every longing hope. That fragile thing, A dream, by eager hands is trusted to the air, And followed by the prayers of him that fashioned it. And then perchance the tiny bit of gold is shattered, Sent broken to the earth before it scarcely lives. In contemplation of the ruin, bitter and Unfeeling cold the spirit of the maker grows. His eyes are dull, his heart as hard as any stone, His fingers slow and falter, lost their happy skill. The lead of failure hard upon him, yet by far The tragedy of all is his forgotten art. Oh ye, who mold and make your wondrous dreams of gold, Let no failure mar your faith in their true being, But-remake, remold your dreams in tempered gold, Again and yet again 'till they at last have reached The goal you set as you Worked and fashioned them. -Charlotte Prince. ..., f T 51.-avllffyre I 'Q LA-,ff Page Eighty-three l PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 V . , .. SEEN K. ,,,.,,, . .sssse My ., W I . 55:a,:gf:g2:'..2.'..-. .. r1'M2:rg2l W i '31 1. Q I. 11. it W A Q Q .... w 'T . 'Zi FEET: f tx ,,,,: ' . ,12 1 ffl -'-- - is f V Q.. - ' :nit 22132222 2 223 3 . - 2 'W -'--Q' .. . 1 f Hugh O'NeiI Jack Hummer -e lass Ziaistnrp fClieerfnlly dedicated to that incorporate body other- wise knoion as facnltyg zrlierefore Iiacing been cl- tcrnately condcinned and blessed tlirongli fl' period of font' years, at regular interifflls, by the fickle and im- aginative spirits of onr charter nienibers, ice Zdnneli the wish, nifty it forget our delinqneneies, renieniber our virtues and be forever elierislied as the guiding spirit of the niajor years of our tccnsj According to the opinions of the most prominent of C0l1lG1ll1J01'2ll'y scientists and historians we gain two preeminent facts. History has always been divided into four classes plus a mythical fifth, and the dc- velopment of the individual has always been characteristic of the de- velopment of the human race. By the last is meant the progress of a single human body from one state of being to that of another as com- pared to the development of the Neanderthal man to the United States citizen of the World lVar. I stop at the YVorld Vllar because since then civilization and its cohorts,-social customs, race protaganism, ideals of democracy and international brotherhood, and religion, having been thoroughly swallowed up in the vortex, disassembled and arrayed again in colors of a different hue have been cast on the wings of peace and tossed to all the so-called civilized corners of the world and hence to the environs of B. C. H. S., therefore starting in motion for next to the last revolution, the great wheel of race progress. i However disregarding what will happen in the next hundred years, let us apply ourselves to the development of our high school course in terms of the development of the race as a whole. Of course the most skeptical must allow themselves to be hoodwinked in order that my analogy may be regarded as being true to all forms of logic and com- parison itself. So now, dear fellow classmates, close your eyes, free Page Eighty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 your body from its corporal rind, and allow yourselves to be trans- ported back to 1924, those misty years of doubt and apprehension, namely our I IjREHTS'I'ORlC, Emisnvouic, PUNY, THANKLESS STAGE We wandered about a world of localities, hemmed in by countless superstitions and regulations, in small groups, each group warring with another, each group having its own heroes and heroines. One day all these groups were struck by the same thought, a coincidence as We shall say,-let us unite, discard our petty grievances and be one, be joined in our griefs and joys. Thus we arrived. Big ones, and little ones, fat ones and scrawny ones, gay ones and hounds of sorrow, all bent on one purpose-to be lifted out of the rut to a position of better- ment. After we had acclimated ourselves to our new conditions we found that since most people don 't do much else in this stage except to refrain from making themselves conspicuous, although times are changing, we studied our math to such an extent that the Regents decided that this year would be a good time to try out 011 these re- markably bright students, a new, more difficult type of Algebra ex- amination. Also at this time, the authorities instituted the first Junior School football team which has grown and prospered extensively since its start. Thus successfully surmounting all difficulties, We threw out our fledging chests and straightened up our backs until in the fall of the year 1925, full of curiosity and pep we threw wide back the doors of history and advanced to our H ANcii+:NT, TTALI'-fTULTURED, HAi.i+'-Uivimznn STAGE During this form we were much better equipped to make a name for ourselves because according to the laws of the race we had grown a great deal both physically and mentally and so we started. It was this year that most of the letter-men in our class received their first letter in sports thus already lending a big impetus to athletics. Also during this year and the former one, such luminaries as Rosalind Rogers, destined for greater honor, Bob Taber, Charley iVilcoX, LeRoy Griffiths, Sheila Nelson, HDoc Kane, Tracey lilarkert and others re- ceived their first responsibilities and training along their respective lines. Much can be said concerning our worthier spirits who main- tained the hard pace, for even the most brilliant group has some folks in them who keep remembering little things they forgot to do and alas have to go back to do them. Hut dropping them from the picture, we banded together for our next to the last advance and marched on to our ' III Mnniuvni., SOMIZXVHAT OI'li'l'lTRlED, Soiuuwu.-xr Crvinrznn STAGE Here, due to our numerous activities but mostly according to tra- dition as we found out later, we elected Doc Kane to the head of our rapidly advancing body and Marion Hawley to be the head in case Page Eighty-five PANORAMA ANNUAIA1928 Doc was permanently injured in one of our annual football classics. About this time public speaking prizes and scholastic and athletic awards began to fall regularly to the lot of Juniors and during the last assembly of the year we were greeted and pleasantly surprised by the announcement that this year for the first time in the history of baseball., B. C. H. S. had a championship team. Three members of the squad graduated that year. Successfully carrying on our high standards of scholarship, the Juniors met for the first time in the history of examinations, no exemption from the second half of the third year Regents exam in English. Ilndaunted by the knowledge we broke the ice and did our best. About this time G. O. held an election and elected Charley Wilcox, a prosperous looking specimen of the class, President. 'Twould be too much of a task to enumerate further our activities, so for lack of room and out of consideration of the fact that we dontt wish to discourage other future Seniors, oh, how the name hurts, I will draw the line and proceed to the last, the most eminent of all, our , IV MODERN, CULTURED, GIVILIZED STATE OF BEING Now at length having fulfilled the law and our own destinies. we gaze down with condescension on those uncouth ones struggling along below. However we pass on to them our burning impulses and consider our selves as we stand in the light of the sun. This year G. O. again was headed by one of our members, Bob Taber. A few more attain- ments and then I stop. About this time the Senior dramatics class won the One-act Play Contest at Ithaca, Don Hinckley broke the State 200-yd. swimming record, Walt Pritchard broke two or three records in the mile run, the baseball team is again on the road to victory and all things point for the good. At last dear classmates we truly have arrived. We have added our bits to the antiquity and prestige of B. C. H. S. IVe have held true to the formulas of high school success and ethics.-We have lived a high school career.-IVe have arrived at the real beginning, our V FIFTH AND LAST STAGE-OUR LIINKNOVVN Misra' FUTITURE What glory we may shed on science, the arts, life itself. Through what may some of us drag our voices, traditions, our very honor. Yet let us pray that we may carry on with cheerful mien and unfaltering courage until the scythe of life comes our round and grants us its bitter end in peace. As I sit here, I muse on to what ends I might write concerning us, but no, the time is limited, all things have an end, and I lay down my pen with the conviction that the Cllass of '28 WILL carry on, and leave the next part to our Prophet. Thus with my hand on my heart, Signed and countersigned I do so declare. Jack Hummer. Page Eighty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Qlllass Qhratinn Leroy Griffith The Significance of the Constitution The Rheims Cathedral was a beautiful structure, a magnificent symbol of inspired work, a durable proof of what man is capable of creating, unhampered by any self-centered motives and with only divine thoughts of his Maker. Not many years ago, hampered by the just rights of others, through lust, and greed, through a passion for unheard of amounts of worldly power, a few men were instrumental in defacing, in shattering this in- spired piece of work. ln this strenuous age we hear many men who have found their political power hampered by a written constitution asking these ques- tions in various forms: Willy should the living be cribbed and confined by an old piece of parchment in the Congressional Library, drafted one hundred and thirty-nine years ago by men, all of whom are now dead and whose lives are dimmed by the passing of more than a century? Vllhy should these men of a different e1'a of our history, when man- kind was only emerging from the chrysalis of an agricultural age, control by their solemn command a generation that is living in a highly complex age, when the potential of human energy has been raised to the highest power? Is the age of the wheel-barrow to control that of the aeroplane '? If dynamic power were the be-all and the end-all of human so- ciety, there could only he one answer to these inquiries. But, thank God, society still rests largely upon the spiritual and not the me- chanical basis, and t.l1e eternal truths have not been destroyed by the prodigious growth in mechanical power. Our constitution too, is a heavenly inspired work! At that con- vention of great men in 1787, before any formula had been laid down, Benjamin Franklin said, I will suggest, Mr. President, the propriety of nominating and appointing a chaplain to this convention, whose duty it shall be uniformly to assemble with us, and introduce the busi- Page Eighty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 ness of each day by an address to the Creator of the universe, and the Governor of all nations, beseeching Him to preside in our council, en- lighten our minds with a portion of heavenly wisdom, influence our hearts with a love of truth and justice, and crown our labors with com- plete and abundant success. Not a person moved, in every man's face there was a beautiful light, and the motion was passed. It was in this spirit that our Constitution was formed. It was this spirit coupled with the desire of a true father to leave behind him for his sons and his son's sons all that is fine and great. They wrought on our Constitution as the builders of those ancient cathedrals wrought on their monuments of stone, without any petty thoughts of personal gain, but for the betterment of mankind which had suffered so long. They had come to this country and had fought and lived for it. It was actually their life for they had devoted themselves to it. They had behind them the remembrance of the tidal ebb and flow of great em- pires in the old world, before them, the hope of another empire, a greater empire which would be built on a foundation so firm, so secure, and so rock-like that no earthly power could shake it. They were to build this foundation and so to this task they set themselves. First they asked God's help, and then they argued, they digged, they planned and they sweat, and they used every power given to man, to create for the service of the world at large, a great., powerful nation, a stabilizer and an earthly haven for the persecuted and the oppressed. This they did and let us say as we remember them, Well done. Vile are grateful. And yet we find men asking their foolish questions. ls the age of the wheelbarrow to control that of the aeroplane? As if the funda- mentals of life and the workings of human nature had anything to do with inanimate substances. No, the present significance of our con- stitution is just as great as it was a century ago, its noble thoughts and high altruism have no less power than in time past nor can we afford to do without them. We don 't dare to, for they are the very foundation of all our civic and industrial life, and who shall say to what ruin their loss might bring us. Cn what grounds do men say that our constitu- tion is insufficient. ls there another government as good? Corruption exists, certainly, but is that the fault of the Constitution? That is man's fault, and despite the faults of nian this wonderful old docu- ment has borne us up, has been the means through which we have lifted our nation up and up until today it is at the top and respected by all the nations of the world. We will grant to those men who think that the Constitution should be discarded as being one of a different age, we will grant to them the fact that we are now living in a highly complex era 5 but are the inherent Page Eighty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 qualities of man any different? Is man so changed by the passing of little more than a century that the nearest thing to perfection in gov- ernment one hundred years ago is no longer capable of governing him? The inner workings of man are just the same. He is dominated by the same impulses, should be curbed by the same restraints. Our Con- stitution has been found sufficient in the past and it will be sufficient in the years to come if We and our posterity are true to our sacred trust, the keeping of that great work whole and intact. lt was greed for power, and the blind forces of destruction, that shattered that beautiful work of unselfish artisans, the Uathedral of Rheimsg and, once in ruins, men realized that it could never be rc- builded in its ancient splendor and purity of design. Yet with the hope that was half despair they set themselves the task of retrieving what they could from the ruins, but the old high passion of the first builders, their first burning inspiration of lofty impulse they Could not recover. The result of their labors, though they gave of their best, is but a sorry patchwork. Their rebuilded edifice is no longer the unique glory of Flurope's architecture. Our Constitution is our Rheims Clathedral. ln tl1e name of God, therefore, let us guard it from the forces of des- truction, let it remain for us in all its first unblemished majesty, the unique and crowning ylory of our land. MR. HUMMER AND THE BOYS Page Eighty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Doris Sleeper Jane 0'NeiI Qtlass rnphenp . Latitude 19, Longitude 28. June 26, 1948. WVrecked, wrecked on an island in the Tropics, the Senior Class of 1928. Cn June 26 of that year we set sail from Binghamton, New York. Instead of writing a prophecy, our class prophets sent us on a short cruise of the Pacific. Vlle did not return. Cn the eighth day out the sea was as smooth as-well you know what these seas are. Since it was July 4, Regie McNamara just had to play with firecrackers. One of his naughty skyrockets blew the bottom out of a big black cloud. Dur- ing the resulting storm everyone showed great courage, especially the captain, Bob Shinnersg Paul Adams, First Mate, Harold Davey, Second Mate, and the sailors Byron Hilbert, Edward Knox, George Talbott, and George Bader. Our brave men manned the lifeboats and after a great struggle with fifty-foot waves, we landed on The Island. Since then we have eked out our existence amid great privations, disastrous calamities and adventurous escapades. This is our last ap- peal for rescue unless the radio which Jerry C'Connor and Clarence Payne are building should be a success. If these fail, we shall continue our present lives which, after all, are not so bad. For the benefit of future classes desiring to be Robinson Crusoes or Swiss Family Robin- sons let us tell you all about it. As our map makers, Beauchamp Clark and Harold Randall un- fortunately sprained their ankles chasing Vllalter Diener and Marc Sawyer out of Chief Surveyor Max Melamed's office and since they are now recupei-ating we must give merely a word picture of our flourishing community. The two gates at the Entrance and Exit were designed by Christiane McKinney. Cn the right. hand side of the street are the resplendent edifices of Aurelia U'Connell, Mary WVicks, and Violet Regal, who are charming hostesses. Edward Klee, Norman Beach and Alva Hanners Page Ninety PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 are the chauffers. Fred Jones looks after the sunken gardens and Donald Lacey and Felix Szachara are responsible for the cuisine. Our school Superintendent, James NVilson. has given us a school system nearly as good as that back in Binghamton. W'e have two schools, the High School on the roof of the City Hall and the Kinder- garten in the cellar. In between are the otliices ot' our executives. The Extraordinary Council, so called because it has decided on a ping pong court where our champions Jack Hummer and George Brown can improve their stroke, meets between the cellar and roof. In this august body are Justin Flannigan, Superintendent of the Water, Phil- omena Delaney, Secretary, Philip Green, City Chemist, Catherine Dillon, Secretary, Robert Meaker, Superintendent of Parks, Laura Judd, Assistant, Henry Multer, Corporation Council, Crystal Widger, Court Stenographer, Kermit Tucker, Comptroller, Ellen Janette Adams, Clerk of Vital Statistics, and Harold Wilcox, Clerk. Speedy Rita Ring and Anna Mrlak have quite a bit to do to keep up with their heated CID arguments. But to return to our thriving school system, our teachers are the best in the world. In the High School are Donald Mapes, Principal, with Robert Johnson, Dean of Boys, and Jane C'Neil, Dean of Girls. The staff consists of: Head of the Classical Department, Clarice Abrams, Academic Department, Mary Simpson, Commercial Depart- ment, IVilma Vermillion, Homemaking Department, Rebecca Harman, with Ruth Braund, Mary Holleran, Dorothy Bunnell, Elizabeth Thomp- son and Elizabeth Quinlivan as teachers. Those two Smart girls con- duct the kindergarten. In connection with our School there is an excellent Library and Art Museum. The Library is under the capable care of Ruth Gilchrist and Eleanor Adriance. They are just featuring the Lauder-Prize book, Islands I Have Known, by Reba Miller, published by the Spector Printing Press. Another best seller is the ten-act comedy, Sweet Payne or The VVareing ot' the Green, by Robert Walsh and Paul Dewitt. Upstairs in the Museum Agnes Woulfe holds sway over dead mummies and living statuary. NVe found the mummies but were com- pelled to make the statues. The boys work on shifts of three hours from 9 until 4 with an hour out for lunch. Among the groups portrayed are: The Thinker -Bob Taber, t'Flying Mercury -John Gillson, 'tApollo Belvedere -Rob NVilbur, Hercules',--Doc Kane, HCupid -Joe Crowley. Next door-so close to the school that naughty boys and Cwe hate to say ith girls can sneak out during third period, is the B. P. C.- Banana, Pineapple and Cocoanut Refreshery run by Theresa Brown, Marje Powell and Warr'en Cincebox. The chef, Leland Scoville, is assisted by Dewitt and Robert Brown and generally bossed by the cook, Mildred Sherman. The hash-slingers are Dot Armstrong, Viola Reynolds, Martha Kenney, and Janet Smith, while the soda-jerkers are Dorothy Zillic and Josephine Farina. Mildred Stevens takes the Page Ninety-one ,. . .W , PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 cash while Dick Jenkins takes the hats. Kay Stickle, Marj Bender and Kenneth Hollister provide the soothing til sounds. ln case the food of the chef should bring an attack of indigestion upon the poor, helpless diners f'The Binghamton Memorial Hospital is just across tl1e street. Hal Shulman, Bob Carrigan and Vivien Matheson are on the staff. iValt Pritchard pulls the teeth and Alonzo Knight pulls the tonsils. The Board of Directors, composed of Francis Lake, Joseph Bolton, and Chris Ayres, have certainly made a good deal of the wreckage from our boat in constructing the hospital. They were helped by Don Hinckley, the long distance swimmer, by Fish and But- terfield, the deep-sea divers, by Fred Smith, who joined the bits of wreckage together, and by Murphy and Jones, expert builders. The white-capped easers of pain are Cleola Lake, Edith Pendell, Thelma Pease, Peg Stewart, Helena Rabenstein, and Agnes McAulitTe, super- intendent. Ella Knoll is the anesthetician, Anna Mae Kennedy, Florence Gartel, and Elizabeth Crowell are expert dieticians. The patients enjoy watching the Street Department at work out in front. It iseePat Kennedy. Occasionally the one Eastman Cab under the guidance of Franklin Scudder misses him, occasionally it gets hini. Vilhen it does miss, the Sebesta Street car run by Kennie Spearbeek finishes the job. A The Stabile insurance Company, the Howard and Rumsey Real Es- tate Firni, and the Balduf and Saunders Trust Corporation are 'all located in the splendid new Mc-Keon Bank Building designed by Ryan and Dennin, Architects. These boys have done quite a bit of clever work including the lngraham skyscraper three stories high, and the palatial residences of Maurice Cohen and Bob Cronin whose gardens were laid out by lieora Atwood, horticulturist. The President of the bank is George Morris, his private secretary is Esther Milks. The Vice-President is Mildred Ross. Among the office forces are Michael Havko, teller, Howard Robinson, cashier, liewis Sweet, Christmas Savings Department, Robert Bundy, invest- ment department, and Donald C'Dell, the office boy. The law firm of Mangan and Moore has its otfice in one half of the upstairs. ln the other half is 'fThe Daily Union Bunion, edited by Rahnee Rogers. Florence La Fave and Dee Davis do the art work and Hughie C'Neil answers the 'fsob-stuffi' letters. Cn the staff are Charlotte Prince, Editor of xVOI1li1H,S Page, Morris Eber, City Editor, Rad Smith, Sports Editor, Vic Burson. Cartoonist, Vllilliam Kobrin, Business Manager, Jo Parsons, Circulation Manager, Stephen Marozas, Adver- tising Manager, lsabel Ross, Society Reporter, with Honor Mulford and Marie Cooke, assistants. The Lyon Turkish Bath and School of Physical Culture is in the next building. Among the Hbrawnyi' instructors are Helen Masten, Olga Merena, Fran Mazar, Bessie Levy, Helen Howell, Elsie Herrick and Eileen Barker. There areseveral schools in this building, including the Cloney School of Public Speaking Page Ninety-two QPANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 with Eniily Trving as head instructor assisted by Erma XVhiteg the Walker School of Music with Ed Klausner as head, the Prythereh School of Terpsichore and the Vavra Charin School. Just what the last is we are not certain but the assistants, Peg Lee, Christine Kinney and llelen llrazie, are great sainples. Our bakery inal-'es tempting cal-:es anzl pies. Andy tllisson and John Maxian supervise the hf.lp g Dot Coons and Esther Blaseyaw roll the crusts while Ahra Jones and Robeit Edwards coneoct the fillings. Ruth Ilutifhinson nial'es the C2li'lC which Louise Bucl-ley cal efully dei-orates wiih sugar iostbu ls. Gorloi llurlburt anil Bernice Broughton fry doughnuts an'l Gerall Clark sugars Lhein. lVe have heard Frieda Lieber and Mildred Cruser are their best custoniei s. Next door is our niovie house-- The Happy Half-Hour. Leona Hellis takes the tickets and NValter Bochenko operates the pro- jeetor. In the orchestra are Myron Cohn, Director, Inez Gibson, fluteg liena Waltnian, French horn, Grace Miller, violing and Fred Wventzel, bass viol. Carolyn Fowler, supported by a noble cast including Alice Ford, Marcia M4-Kinney, Frank Guardia and Kenneth Hatfield has just been appearing in a thrilling inelodrania, ttYour Money or Your Life. Doris Sleeper and Gladys Bishop designed the costumes. Occasionally we have a play put on by the Larkin and Griffiths All-Star Conipany. The stage hands, scenery nienders, and what-nots, Duane Collier and Irving Hogebooni, have niade such a systeni of their work that they pronipt, shift scenery, and darn stocking all at the sanie time. Thus we live and in our island coninzunity as in the world without, life progresses. lflaeh nian has his work to do. llinndruni, different, easy, difficult, pleasant, glooiny, each duty is done. And now we niake one last plea for reseue and hope that this may be wafted to sonie shore whose people will hear and answer our prayers. iEditor's Note-The above was found written on a parchnient en- closed in a bottle. This bottle drifted to the shore of California and was picked up there in .lune 1950. All eifoits are now being niade to rescue these people wrecked on 'tThe lislandffl The Heritage As a candle to the sun, Riding high upon the heavens, Is the knowledge nian has gathered To the infinite yet lying Now before him to be won. Forthway set, our past. behind us, Strive to win our heritage. -Charlotte Prince. Page Ninety-three PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 last will anh Testament Radford Smith 'VVe, the Graduating Class of 1928, of the Central High School of Binghamton, in the County of Broome and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First-We direct that all our just debts and graduation expenses be paid. Second-That all our estates such as auditorium seats, lockers, and Senior home rooms be distributed among the members of the Sopho- more and Junior classes CFreshman exeeptedj according to the dis- cretion of our executor. Third-That our dignity, superiority, Wisdom, and Mr. Rushmer be passed on to all future graduating classes. Fourth-That to the Juniors shall be given the thought that some day they Will aspire to as high physical, intellectual, social, and moral standards as we have attained. Fifth-That to the sophisticated Sophomores We pass on our best hopes that Within two years or perhaps four they Will be crossing the threshold which We have just passed, tin plain English, graduationj. Sixth-That to the Junior School must be given our most worthy advice-to spend their next three years under the care and guidance of the faculty of B. C. H. S. Seventh-That our executor shall purchase for Mr. Taylor a book of jokes to be used only as he, Mr. Taylor, may see fit. Eighthe-That for our closest friends, the faculty, shall be secured the unlimited services of the clinic for any mental breakdowns which they may acquire upon the thought of our departure. LastIy4NVe hereby appoint Mr. John F. Hummer executor of this our last NVill and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by us made. ln Witness lVhereof I have hereunto subscribed my name the second day of May in the year One thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Witnesses: Radford Smith. Mr. N. V. Taylor Mr. D. J. Kelly Page Ninety-four PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 On ac-count of the arrangement of the Senior pictures in the Annual, the space which can he used for eaeh write-up is liinited. ln sonie eases, it has been neeessary to cut out niueh of the material written. Where this has been done, we have out the write-up in preference to the list of aeeoniplislnnents, and we have tried to retain the most essential parts of that list. This may explain a seeming laek ot' uniformity in the section of tl1e HPHIIOIHIIIZIH devoted to the Seniors. The HP21I10I'21I11?1,H Staff thanks the teaehers who have heen so help- ful in taking charge of suhseriptious and of the distribution of the Pans throughout the year and who have aided us especially with the Annuals. lYe also thank the 1116lllllQl'S of the Connnercfial departinent who typed the Senior Write-ups and individual students who have helped us. lVe owe a great. deal to Miss Holeoinh for tl1e supervision of the work on the Annual outs. She and the Art department have eo- operated i11 doing fine Work for the 'tPan for several years. The staff of janitors is responsible for the uupaeking and plaving of the Annuals in Hooni 105 for distribution. Ulass Day. The t'Pa11- UVZIIIIQIH Staff is very grateful to thein for this service. SCHOOL SECRETARI ES Page Ninety-five ,, -5 !'W?7i?fVf75W3Yf55'f'7:'i1?2 Ayr'fTUf?lmu gW4,,',wf'.6, .hm,W,7y.A.Qv, , V , A W, M ,, wfff4Qwmw,.'fwf Uf Iwwff tm, Qs if Q0 M, QW, --- -'Q f ,, .A i YE C,M,W,,,0JfH X0 mgfff E Egg? yff ig x of Yffizef jr 522919261 Wx X iixxi gif iw Q12 XIXVJWWX Q jsfzlgviigggiffjw TP N if Tat K Qib Ml I EKQWQQSQQR ffiiifijw Ffi?WSf2 2 F igi?2i?03Ww?jffi WYQ my ff 2?15QS -X5k ?i 4,gafa,,,f1?f: if My M Sf? Q, 74?i4.2i'3gE:Cf,ff '5 gjM,MwJV,l2L1fWQWp6Q MRM x sf' 'W Wfmxmwyfgfiwi- kj QQ of ifwm . E- , 3 Q QWMJfi2ZWW:W?f QM -uw K Lxssa QW fi? W izi.:fmw , Z46i-?6??0'gf4a,.a- 5 Et kbiigiyxy MQWMETE Qfasiig Qfiiwiw ji' 5:42 fhZ,,7f,gfK0fffJf M ESF? 5 T, Af' WM' M ,VU gQ5iXf'5M WM f M in Ex ma WWW , WMM V ,W M wQfWfWfQQ0WlWf9'9 X W, 52 ff? SSMSQQQE gL fdypig Hfgglqygw VW Mb J QSQQGEQQQQQ of if 52?-3 'Sf Q29 3 fsfgk-Y, Zfgpgijjgx XXX? we ojjfqkgx 3 2 !'W'q-fmsffld A N 25,1 N Wiifj Wi . gag!-S 7 X PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 Brooker, Robert Harvey, Roger Hulbert, Harold Johnston, Alton Kadleck, 'Paul Auehinachie, Elizabeth Benensohn, Elsie Catlin, Harriett Devenport, Elizabeth Doolittle, Helen Farr, Harriet Gilinsky, Sarah G-oldberger, Ruth Haley, Margaret Hallahan, Teresa Hopkins, Alyce Page Ninety-eight SENIOR B's Senior B's SENIOR B BOYS Kriska, Michael MosserfDz1niel Rees, Jaek Ryerson, Elbert Santmier, Karl SENIOR B GIRLS Kirby, Elinor Kleein-an, Mildred Kottick, Marion LaDuska, Grace Mills, Estel-la Mincolla, Fannie Newell, Ernestine Nugent, Helen Pendleton, Elva Rappaport, Gertrude Resnick, Sarah Sliulman, Albert Speh, Karl Stewart, Willard Wright, Leroy Riker, Louise Riley, Ruth Shulman, Sara Thomas, Elizabeth Turner, Dorothy Tyler, Naomi Voehl, Grace Wearb, Eva Wladis, Ruth Wormuth, Helen Yetter, Marjorie f S PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 NELSON V. TAYLOR Junior Dean Bluninr Utes Oiirrcnus President . . . . . . . . . .... ....... C Aan Trrus Vice-Presficlefnt . . . . . Knrrinuiun O7Nl+lIL Secretary .... DUANE ICNGIAISH Treasurer .... MARY Course Although the Junior Class this year were kept from flight by a late start, they hopped off with a. successful meeting from Room 219. They have completed the first two laps of their non-stop flight, and next expect to land as full-fledged Seniors. A large crowd is expected to Welcome them, as they are known to be good sports-a jolly crowd having their last good times before they settle down to be dignified. Nor have they been looking for good times only, on their journey-- they are equally clever in athletics, in the various public speaking and dramatic activities, and in maintaining high scholastic averages. Sev- eral leads in this year's plays were Juniors. The delegate from Broome County in the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution was a Junior. And the captains of this year's and next year's football teams are Juniors. So you see, the Juniors have been ably represented in every phrase of high school life. After a successful landing they will deff their leathern garments of pleasure for the more sober attire of Studious Seniors. Page On e Hundred JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 Leila Abbey Myrtle Acker Ruth Aitken ,Marjorie Allen Anna Andreco Shirley Atwater Leora Atwood Josephine Ball Bernice Banta Wilma lBarcay Dorothy Barker Irene Barker Marion Barker Dorothy Baxter Suzanna Benjamin Winifred Bennett Rose Benson Yetta Berman Gladys ,Bishop Doris Bouren Doris Bradley Elizabeth Brodie Elizabeth Brown Frances Brown Teresa Brown Doris Bull Dorothy Bunnell Marguerite Burris Helen Bush Marian C. Campbell Adeline -Carey Mary Cassidy Eva Chase Anna 'Clark Mildred Cole Alice Coleman Mary Connelly Dorothy 'Coons Elizabeth Corby Mary Couper Marie Crimmins Edythe Crispell Helen 'Cusick Rheita Darrow Isabel Davidson Lucretia Davis Ruth Davis Edna Decker Marjorie DeLaney Eleanor Dewey Mary Donahue Elizabeth Doyle Ruth Drake Dorothy Driscoll Alforetta Ellis Mary Ellis Neva Ellis Helene Elmore Doris Emerson Mary Fassett Page One Hundred Two iluniur lass JUNIOR Gnarls Elsie Feinberg Betty Flynn Dorothy Forbes Stephina Formanek Alice French Helen Fyala Blanche Gage Alma Gale Viola Garrigan Marie Gilbert Ruth Gilchrist Helen Gillespie Ruth 'Gottry Katherine Haggerty Dorothy Hamel Anna Hamil Aclora Hartley Marion Hawley Lillian Hayes Ethel Hill Ethel Horowitz Sophie Horowitz Cathryn Hryn Della Hryn Jeanette Houghton Mary Frances Hurlbut Doris Jackson Shirley Jenkins Lureta Johnson Doris Jones Anna Kane Ida Katz Catherine Keenan Grace Kelley Martha Kenney Reva Kinsman Virginia Klock Jennie Kozak Esther Krasner Marion Krch Annette Lacey Florence LaFave Elizabeth Lamb Dorothy Larkin Sadie Leary Margaret Lee Louise Leighton Margaret Lewis Annabell Liddle Eileen Linahan Caroline Livingston Mildred Lulla Charlotte Lyon Theresa Mach Marion McKinney Marie McKune Doris McLean Irene McNulty Edna Mains Doris Mtalsom Ruth Martin Evelyn Marvin Helen Masten Irma Merritt Dorothy Miller Grace Miller Viola Miller Barbara Mills Louisa Mills Millicent Minkler Vera Mitchell Elizabeth Morse Iona Moses Alice Murray Elsie Nelson Virginia North Aureli-a O'iConnell Katherine O'Connor Katherine O'Neil Louise Osgood Ethel Pallick Alice Ptarmelee Vivian Payne Gladys Pease Wilma Petras Frona Plum Bertha Potter Marjorie Powell Erma Prentice Josephine Reap Wilma Regni Bernice Reynolds Edna Mae Riley Hope Rockwell Mildred Ross Ethel Roys Helen Runyan Gertrude Samuels Frances Sassani Anna Schuk Sara Schwab Celia Sherman Camilla Sickler Evelyn Smith Mary Smith Orris Smith Florence Snediker Marion Snell Annette Spelman Edith Spencer Jane Sprout Elizabeth Stanford Margaret Steed Joephine Steflick Mabel Stevens Gertrude Stone Margaret Swayze Harriet Talbut Grace Terry Elnora Thomas PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Marjorie Tolley Philamena Torony Marguerite Trauger Mary Treewiler Jane Twining Eleanor Van Atta Doris Van Buskirk Nenah Van Curen Jean Van Gorder Viola Vroman Raymond Adams Maurice Anderson Corwin Archer Christopher Ayres Manley Baker Robert Barnes Albert Bauman George Becker Richard Bennett Robert Bond Edgar Boothby Ralph Boyd John Brennan Morris Brooks DeWitt Brown Raymond 'Brown Ronald Brown Adolf Buchinsky John Burke William Cady Robert C-ahill Velmore 'Cain Walter Campbell Anthony Charno Ellis Clark Royal Clinton Gordon 'Cloney Raymond Cobb Horace Colsten Kenneth Conklin William Conlon Burchill Connelly Carlton Cook Earl Coon Charles Corcoran John Costello Frederick Couper Marco Crandall Jerome Crimmins Joseph Crowley James Joseph Darby Frederick Davis Joseph D'Esti Gerald Decker Gilbert deClerq Asahel DeWitt William Diener Charles Douglas Raymond Drum William Drumtra Carlton Dwight Ralph Edgecombe Doris Wiaterman Rose Wearb Mary Weiss Carol Jane West Priscilla Whipple Barbara Whitaker Margaret Whitbeck Mary Wicks Eloise Wilcox May Irene Wilde J UN1oR Boys Wilbor Edgecombe Robert Edwards Stanton Emert Francis Emminger Duane English Charles Fields Theodore Fink Charles Fish Arthur Ford David Forsythe Ronald Fox George Garvey Donald Geer John Gibb Justin Gillett Herbert Giragosian Abram Goodman Irving Grace Leroy Griffiths George Gunn Alva Hanners Desmond Harter Kenneth Hatfield George Hawk Robert Hazlett Harry Heagy Ernest Hein Charles Hemenway Norman Henderson Herbert Hickock Wallace Hinds Lawrence 'Hinsdale Leland Hoyt Gordon Hurlbut Charles Ingwall Ralph Jewell Noll Johnson Fred Jones Irving Joyce John Kane Leo Kane Morgan Kenney Jack Kent Romaine Kent Warner Kirkland Edward Klee Morris Knapp Edward Knox Stephen Kocak Raymond Lalley George Lape Francis Larkin Hazel Williams Geraldine Wilson Kathryn Winston Lina Winters Hester Wisdom Eleanor Wood Margaret Wood Beatnice Wright Ch-arlotte Wright Louise Yetter Henry Lauder Eugene Lawrence Samuel Lefkov Joseph Levene Raymond iMacKeeby Adam M-ajka Frank Mangan John Mangan Tracey Markert Vincent Maxian William Maxian Louis McDonough Donald McGory Ben 'Melamed Max Melamed Russell :Miner John Mitacek Paul Mitacek Norman Montgomery Benjamin Mulinsky Ryder Mulvaney Harold Myers Charles Nagle Harold Newcomb Mecislaus Orszewski Nelson Parke Joseph Parsons Antony Petrovich Arthur Peftrovsky Kitchel Pierson John Pompeii Charles Prytherch Benjamin Puglisi Hadley Purple George Rader Israel Rapaport Stuart Raymond Richard Reece Kemp Reynolds Lyel Rice Edson Riley Gilbert Rolles Donald Ry-an George Ryan Stuart ,Salisbury Marc Sawyer Leo Scales Franklin Scudder Robert Schwab Benjamin Schwartz Albert Shafer Francis Sheahan Page One Hundred Three PANORAMA ANNUAL1928 Herman Shiffman Wal'terr -Short Charles Skinner Stuart Smith Weldon 'Snedaker James .Snowden Maxwell Space Lawrence Sparrow Fred 'Spencer William Steere Thomas Stento Sheldon Storrs Rollin Sullivan Robert Taber Andrew Tei Leslie Thomas Clifford Thompson Carl Titus George Titus Robert Tompkins Francis Toomey Robert Torony Charles Townsend James Trozzee Kermit Tucker Harold Van Buskirk Howard Wallace Marshall Walls Clifton Walter Robert Walters Stanley Wareing Howard Warren Hamilton Washburn Wheaton Webb John Weeks Carl West Charles VVilc-ox James Wilson Jack W'oods Robert Woodworth Stanley Wgszkowski John Yetter Page One Hundred Four SPECIMENS OF GREEK ARCHITECTURE Made by Miss Adams' Class, History 1B LS NIOR GIR JU JUNIOR GIRLS JUN OR BOYS BOYS JUNIOR V 4 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 l l l l l MRS. BELLE CARVER Sophomore Dean l Qupbumure Utes Another Sophomore year has been inscribed in the book of B. C. H. S. history, and a high standard raised by the Class of 1928. As We turn the pages we find thern replete with deeds of merit. Recorded there are several banner days when the elass banked lO0Z1. Days like X these were made possible by the spirit of cooperation and the fine sense of responsibility Wliiifh has characterized the yvork of the Sopho- mores throughout the year. lille find also that the Sophornores have taken a large part in every sehool acftivity. Many of our number have won varsity positions on the athletir' teanis. Many others have given themselves to ninsie, or debate, or service in the several school elubs. But the aeeoinplishnient Whieli should and does bring the most pride and satisfaetion is a long list of honor students. The year is done and We pass from the ranks of Soplioniores. But what of the high standard that has been raised? Shall We not bear it proudly with us into the forward ranks and as .luniors lift it still higher? l Page One Hundred Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Abbey, Thelma Alexander, Kath-arine Allaben, Ruth Allen, Elizabeth Andrews, Lydia Atwater, Maude Barnes, Susette Barnfather, Ruth Beams, Gertrude Becker, Anna Bedosky, Margaret Bell, Hester Bentley, Marjorie Berman, Ida Berman, Ida L. Boldt, Anita Bound, Letitia Bridgens, Virginia Bristol, Rachel Brizzee, Ruth Brooks, Et-herine Broughton, nRuth Brown, Anita Brown, Dorothy Brown, Emma Brown. Esther Brown, Ruth Buchel, Anna Buchinsky, Melane Bunts, Evelyn Burley, Frances Burrows, Dorothy Burts, Frances Cable, Alice Campbell, Laura Jeanne Campbell, Marian F. Campbell, Martha Carey, Beatrice Carl, Esther Carrigan, Alice Carter, Dorothy Casella, Marie Cator, Marjorie Chase, Doris Cherro, Minnie Clapham, Juanita Cline. Lorraine Cochran, Marion Cohoon, Dorothy Colyer, Marjorie Connelly, Rose Conole, Mary Conrad, Betty Cooley, Adelia Cooley, Gladys Soruo Mona GIRLS Cooper, Helen Cooper, Phyllis Cornick, Alleen Cossmon, Margaret Cotton, Marion Counihan, Catherine Covel, Eleanor Covert, Katherine Crane, Elizabeth Crimmins, Catherine Crisfield, Kathryn Crispell, Kathryn Cundey, Marion Dabe, Dorothy Davidson, Belle Davis, Barbara Dav-is, Jane Davis, Marjory Dayman, Edna Decker, Doris deClercq, Evelyn Demchak, Justina Dewey, Margaret Deyo, Katharine Diament, Marion Dibble, Helen Dibble, Ruth Dillon, Mae Dodd, Helen Dolph, Margaret Duff, Ethel Dunn, Loretta Eaton, Louise Eggleston, Lillian Elliott, Doris Elliott, Hope Ellis, Hazle Ellsworth, Rut Fahner, Delna Faulkner, Marian Feldman, Bessie Ferguson, Mae Finch, Rita Finn, Dorothy Foley, Doris Foster, Margaret Fowler, Virginia Fox, Evelyn Frost, Genevieve Furman, Elizabeth Gabriel, Dorothy Gaidusek, Ageline Galloway, Georgia Gardner, Juanita. Gartel, Lillian Gaylord, Mary Jane Germonde, Charlotte Gillespie, Marjorie Goodyear, Josephine Griffin, Cecelia Grffith, Emma Griffiths, Eleanor Gromes, Anne Gruber, Mary Gunn, Dorothy Guthrie, Mary Hager, Betty Hagman, Gertrude Hahn, Marie Haight, Avis Hainer, Doris Hall, Helen Hall, Ivah Hallahan, Mildred Hallenbeck, Constance Hawkins, Frances Heath, Edna 'C. Hein, 'Marie Heinemann, Marion Henwood, Anita Hewitt, Helen Hickey, Eleanor Hilbert, Virginia Hill, Marguerite Himrod, Grace I-linman, Lillian Hinsdale, Loretta Hnatko, Anna Hoadley, Mary Hogan, Mildred Holdsworth, Mary Holley, 'Clara Horowitz, Hilda Horton, Dorothy Horton, Frances Ho-tchkin, Betty Hudok, Rose Huebner, 'Catherine Hunt, Louise Hurley, Katharine Hutchinson, Lucille Ives, Elizabeth Janac, Mary Jennings, Ruth Jewell, Dorris Joggerst, Dorothy Johnson, Irene Johnston, Ruth Jung, Mildred Jusko, Catherine Kadlecik, Anna Page One Hundred Nine l l , PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Kaley, Roberta Kane, Eleanor Kastic, Mary Kelly, Helen Kent, Carolyn Kieda, Daflyn Kipper, Edith Kirby, Barbara Knaui, Thelma Konecny, Anastasia Kovac, Wilma Krissel, Marguerite Kuzma, Marie Lake, Nancy Lambert, Flower Langdon, Edrie Lappeus, Priscilla Lauder, Virginia Leicht, Anita Leicht, Effie Lenz, Eileen Lesser, Pauline Lester, Eleanor Levendosky, Helen Lewis, Theodora Lowell, Adelaide MoCart-hy, Agnes McCarthy, Margaret McvConnon, Annabel McCullough, Thelma McNamara, Gertrude Majercik, Ann Mangan, Ellen Marsh, Ilene Martin, Laura Mafseyaw, Bertha Mason, Eloise Mathews, Edna Merena, Anna Merena, Dorothy Merkunus, Nellie Merrill, Dorothy Metzgar, Marjorie Mihalovich, Mary Minehan, Anne More, Cornelia More, Martha Morgan, Clare Morgan, Irma Moses, Lucille Mudge, Edith Adams, William Ahearn, Donald Allen, Joseph Almy, Raymond Andrejko, Michael Andrews, Curtis Aylward, George Ayres, 'Charles Baker, Norman Baldwin, Ellis Barber, Stanley Page One Hundred Ten Murphy, Agnes Murphy, Doris Neal, Elizabeth Negelow, Sarah Nelson, Rachel Newman, Mayda O'Day, Angela Olmstead, Mabel O'Neil, Frances 0'Neil, Martha Pagley, Anna Palmer, Virginia Parke, Mildred Parmelee, Edith Patton, Dorothy Pavlyak, Mary Pickwick, Angelica Pike, Marjory Puglisi, Nancy Purple, Jane Rasmussen, Elizabeth Regan, Anna Regan, Arlene Rice, Marie Rockwell, Norma Rodman, Ruth Rollins, Laura Roloson, Marjorie Rose, Marjorie Rcss, Madeline Roucek, Irene Ruth, Marjorie Sachs, Olive Savitch, Mildred Sawyer, Dorothy Scales, Marion Schmidt, Norma Schwartz, Genevieve Scudder, Helen Setzer, Arlene Shafer, Ruth Shanly, Jean Shapiro, Anna Shaw, Martha Shipman, Helen Sickler, Evelyn Skrovanek, Velma Slack, Helen Slocum, Margaret Smith, Ethel Smith, Janet Smith, Mabel SOPHOMORE Bors Barcay, William Barrie, Clyde Barron, William Barry, James Baylor, Carl Beach, Robert Befaman, Bryce Benedict, Berwyn Bennett, Gordon Bigart, Jack Bihary, Joseph Snuver, Florence Sojack, Anne Sortore, Angie Southren, Lillian Spelman, Helen Spencer, Erma Spicer, Janet Stafford, Evelyn Steier, Margaret Stevens, Dorothy Stewart, Letitia Stiles, Helena Stone, Ruth Stretch, Gladys Strong, Florence Sullivan, Josephine Sullivan, Juliette Tayntor, Marjorie Terwilliger, Harriett Tingley, Eva Tolley, 'Marjorie Transue, Alice Treyz, Carol Turkington, Rachel Tuttle, Hilda Uhrinec, Rose Van Curen, Jesse Vavra, Mary Versace, Rose Vinkelstein, Edythe Wagner, Irma Wahl, Freda Walsh, Marion Warren, Marie Wasecka, Elizabeth Webb, Dorothy Weniger, Marion Westcott, Jeannette Whitner, Priscilla Wickersham, Marcel Wilbur, Janet Wilcox, Mary la VVombacker, Magdalene Wood, Vernetta Woods, Dorothy Worthing, Lucille Yetter, Carolyn Yetter, Cornelia Young, Elizabeth Young, Marion Youket, Mary Zedik, Mary Biles, Leonard Blaha, Jolm Blakeney, Gordon Blossom, Fred Bogiosta, William Borden, Franklin Brandt, Louis Brown, Lewis Bubas, Ferdinand Buck, Milton Bunts, Theron PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Buono, Peter Burch, Ralph Burdette, John Burley, Fred Busfield, Howard Butler, James Cahill, Joseph Carr, Frank Carter, Howard Casey, DeSales Chanecka, Joseph Cahpel, Truman Charno, Joseph Christian, Kenneth Cline, Franklin Clinton, Robert Coleman, Benjamin Collier, Sherman Collins, Tracy Conlon Joseph Cook, Samuel Coon, Lawrence Coughlin, Francis Coy, Clifford Crosskill, Fred Crowell, Arnold D'Esti, Henry DeWitt, Allan Dibble, Stanley Dickson, John Doane, George Donnelly, John Donnelly, Robert Doolittle, Robert Dorian, Robert Doud, Jack Doyle, Lawrence Dranchak, Michael Dunda, Michael Dunham, Nelson Dyer, Howard Farr, Harold Fenner, Merwyn Ferry, Robert Fink, John Foody, Gerald Fowler, Allan Fox, Brainard Frederick, Lee Freedman, Irving Garbooshian, Harold Gaynor, Francis George, Robert Georgia, Richard Getman, Albert Gibbons, William Gilinsky, Benjamin Gillen, Kenneth Gilroy, Leo Goldberger, Milton Goudreaux, Francis Gordon, Bernard Grace, Albert Grady, Edgar Grafftey, Allan Gramley, Richard Graney, John Grant, Harrie Greene, Milton Haick, Joseph Hakes, Willard Hall, 'Collins Hanrahan, Thomas Harrison, Jack Haynes, Fred Henley, Robert Hillis, Marcel Headley, Daniel Hogan, Carl Hogan, James Hogan, Paul Hull, Herman Jackson, Wirth Jenner, Gordon Jones, Charles Joy, Russell Keenan, Thomas Keeney, Russell Keiper, LeRoy Kelsey, Winfield Kent, Lee King, Charles Kirkpatrick, :Stuart Knapp, John Konecny, Paul Konick, Abe Krna, Fred Kuzak, John Kwiatkowski, Peter LaCoy, Harry Lalley, James Lappeus, Belford Lasky, William Leahy, Philip Leatso, George Lewis, Bennie Lieber, Nathan Lukes, John Lundberg, Barry McDonough, Robert McMahon, John Machado, William MacLeod, Albert Marlak, Charles Marshall, John Martin, Thomas Maslowsky, Stanley Meaker, Howard Meaker, Ralph Meaker, Thornton Meehan, Harry Miner, Robert Mohr, August Morgan, Charles Mudge, Edwin Muska, Andrew Myers, Hadvn Neschle-ba, Victor Newell, Fred Neylon, John Northrup, Richard Obert, Jack 0'Connor, Jack O'Neil, John O'Neil, Thomas Osterhout, Lincoln Oswald, Steven Paetzold, Carl Page, Marion Page, Morris Pandich, Andrew Parmelee, Maurice Parsons, Francis Parsons. Grenville Patrick, Herbert Peters, Gifford Peterson, Carl Polak, Milton Pompeii, Thomas Pratt, Francis Pratt, Robert Prince, Leroy Quick, Henry Rarppaport, Abe Reardon, Michael Regni, Americo Reinwald. Leonard Rigan, Milo Riker, John Russell, John Ryan, Robert Salisbury, Earl Sawicki, Stanislaus Sasinek, Frank Sasinek, John Scales, William Schilling, Theodore Schlauder, Martin Schmitt, Frederick Schweig, Arwin Sedor, William Shaver, Jerome Shcrer, Francis Sherwood, Julian Shields, Stephen Singer, Fred Sipple, Edward Slocum, Francis A Slocum. Johi Smith, Harold Sokolinsky, Louis Sokolinsky, Maurice Soovajian, Henry Specter, Samuel Stanek, Charles Stankiewicz, Harry Stanley, Harry Stein, Norman Stevens, Gofdon Stone, Gilbert Stone, Winield, Strain, Frank Sturdevant, Robert Swanson, George Sweeney, Stephen Szachara, Walter Tanenh-aus, Seaman Tarpley, Walter Terrell, Gordon Thornton, Henry Thurston, Harold Tracy, Philip Troy, Donald Troy, James Tyler, Arnold Valla, William Vavra, John Page One Hundred Eleven PA Vavra, Joseph A. Vavra, Joseph L. Vavra, Joseph M. Vosbury, Paul Walker, Bernard Wallace, Harold VValsh, John Allen, Mildred Cook, Mary Donnelly, Dolores Eisenberg. Victoria Eisenhart, Ruth Coty, Edmund Creagh, Vincent Derby, Gordon Evans. Harold Greenblott, Milton Hammond, Clarence NORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Vlfatson, Ronald Wearb, ,Robert Vvest, Charles White, William Wilbur, Karl Williams, Ronald Wizes, Peter Young, Howard Youngs, Lester Zajicek, Louis Zall, Harry Zalnervich, Walter Zalutka, Samuel Bust rahuates Posr G1+:A11UA1'1c G1R1.s Kennedy, Julia Lappeus, Charlotte Nelson, Sheila Noe, Helen Dorice Oliver, Gladys Posrr GRAD UAT11: Boys Hurevitch, Bennie Mulvaney, Francis Osborne, Orris Parmelee, Robert Prytherch, Marcus Roskelly, W. Charles Page One Hundred Twelve Rubinowitch, Dorothy Salisbury, Lois Simonds, Huldah Sleeper, Helen Stone. Helen Smith, Delbert Smith, Gould Stiles, George Thompson, Jack Wilcox, Robert rl , SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE GIRLS LS PHOMORE GIR SO r BOYS PHOMORE SO SOPHOMORE BOYS SOPHOMORE BOYS MR. HUMMER AND FAMILY W PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 MISS CARRIE E. HENRY Central Junior School Dean filentral Eluniur bnbnnl The forces of Central Junior have marched through another year with brilliant successes. Every day of this school year has been marked by achievements. The objects of the Junior School Council, to promote cooperation among the students and faculty which Will be the first step toward the establishment of our ideals of helpful com- radeship, high scholarship, unquestioning loyalty, and participation in the activities of our school, have been the foundation of all these accomplishments. Not only are We proud of the record of the year but prouder of the spirit in which it has been made. The service committees did outstanding work throughout the year. Every period our hosts and hostesses Were in the corridors to Welcome our guests. Throughout the year the service committee Worked to get our parents and friends to visit our school home. They sponsored a Go-to-School-Day,'i drive which consisted of a contest to see which home room could get the most parents and friends to visit the school The prize, a picture, was Won by Room 204. Another outstanding achievement is the Work of the thrift com- mittees under the leadership of the treasurer of the council. In the fall term We attained an average of 99446 in banking. Up to date in the spring term We have had ten bank days. On seven of these We have had 100Z1. On the three remaining days We have had 99-PZ, The safety committee worked out a plan for student supervision in the lockers during class periods and at dismissals. The plan proved a success from the beginning. The Junior School Activity Chest was refilled by a tag day March 16 which Was so successful that Central Junior now has sls130 in its activity chest. Page One Hundred Eighteen PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Cne of the chief aims of Central Junior is participation in the ac- tivities of the school. Ths aim is chiefly reached through inter-room activities. This year a girls' deelamation contest was held among the home rooms. The six best speakers were chosen for the finals in the auditorium contest. The attendance and go-to-school day drives were held in the form of contests among the home rooms. The boys held inter-room basketball and foul shooting contests and the girls held an inter-room volley ball contest. Great interest has been shown in regard to athletics. Last fall a call for foot.ball brought out 70 boys. Several games were played, which were all lost from lack of weight and experience. The Junior School basketball team was more successful, winning twelve of the twenty games played. The first week of March a foul shooting contest was started with the finals March 22. Track and baseball up to date have just been started. The girls had basketball, volley ball, baseball and hockey. The Junior School Festival Chorus, a new organization, was formed in the fall of 1927. The chorus meets twice each week and has one hundred, twenty-five members. They made their first appearance on Thursday, December 8, in the Central Junior assembly. They have made a great start and expect to do even greater things. Believing that a business-like attitude toward work is the founda- tion of a successful life, the council carried on through the home rooms a drive to improve attendance and reduce tardiness. The drive con- tinued throughout the term. lVe are proudest of all of our scholarship record. In the fall term sixty-three students had an average of G+ for the entire term, and over forty-one percent of the school were on the honor roll. In the spring term there were fifty-four G+ honors the first quarter and fifty-seven the second quarter. ' And now that we are about to pass into the Senior High School, we give you this heritage with the motto, Carry on for Central Junior. CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL FESTIVAL CHORUS Page One Hundred Nineteen f PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 107 201 204 218 221 307 314 315 CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL COUNCIL Q Junior School Student Council FALL TERM-1927 OFFICERS President ....... ........... O lqATHRYN ORISFIELD Vioe-President .... .... E DYVARD KNESEI, Secretary ....... ..... . TEAN SIIANLEY Treasurer ...... ....... H ERMAN Hum, General Officer .... .... A lll,TON GommnERGEn MEMBERSHIP HOME Rooivr REPRESENTATIVES Donald Doyle 206 Peter Buono Roger Hughston 217 Collins Hall Clair Oakley 220 Milton Goldherger Shirley Davis 222 Russell Keeney Mary Elizabeth Osgood 30-L XVilliaIu lllac-hado Florence Ousiek Lois 'Planck Ralph iWOOdW0l'tll 306 .lean Shanley Edward Knesel 320 Harold lVallaee Martin Svarny Stephen Sweeney 3199. Jaek Morgan 326 John 'Yeynia 202 Gordon Bennett age One Hundred Twenty PANORAMA ANNUAIM1928 VDEPARTM l+1N'lf Rl41l'lilf1Sl+1N'l'A'l'lVl4lS Physical Education-Boys . Gi r I s Music ....... . . .... . Art .... , ........ , ........ Flnglisli-Pulmlie Speaking . Literary . ..... . V00?ttl0ll2llflillllltllllkllilllg' .... Industrial Arts CO11lH101'f'lZll ......... .... Science ..... NlHl2llQlllEltll'S ...... Foreign Language .... Soc-ial Sc-ie1n'eel'ivii-s .. History . . . . .lioliert Stnrzlevant ......Doris Chase ... . . . . Helen Dodd . . . . . . .Helen .lolinson . , .Marion Heinemann ...... .Marion Uotton . . Florenre lievendosky . . . .l+'ranr-is Parsons . .Kathryn llrispell .....,.l2llll9S Troy .......ller1nan llnll . .Kathryn Urisfielfl ...Katherine Deyo .. ..... lVilIiain Wilson PA Nonmvln ll svn l+ISl'lN'I'.X'l'I y I-:ss-No Vote Kathryn llrisfielfl William Mar-llamlo P1'lSl'lllElXvllllllllll' Watson Hollister Hel en 'Fol ey FAUU I .TY li l'Il'Rl'1Sl'l N'I'A'l'I V ns Miss Henry QEX-olyfic-iol Miss U'l'0nnor Miss Merithew Miss Mlillier Miss Donnelly Mr. Reutlinger SPRING TERMFISDQS f7I l IUl'1liS l Pwsiflwzl ...... .. .,......... lioonn llL'GHS'l'UY l ,. . , 1 i I iw'-Pwszcleizf . . . . .lusrnrzn 1 nAxn,x1,r. l Sf'C?l'6fllI'xll ...... ...... l VILMA lncwis T1'easu1'm' .... ...... 4 xNNl'l'l l'l+l BALI. l ffl'flIf'I'!ll Ojfirer .. ............. ll1liI'lI1l'1IiIK'li All-1AGlIl R NIEIVIBERSH 1 P Hoixin Room liI'll'lil'1Sl'IN'l'.VI'lYl'IS 107 Frederick llililgllkll' 204 Jaeolm Eclellieit Dorothy Uarnian 202 James Zinek 218 Esther Ylvll6ilt0I1 221 Helen Znkas 222 Frederick Johnson 306 Roger H11g'llSt-till 206 Barliara Stone 217 llliarvin Steiner .pq . 0 .30-l 2309 . 5 I 3 ,I 'll I '0 li Uliester Kerr Wilma lqewis Clair Oakley Mary lillizalmetli Hsgooal Miellael Gotta Helen Foley Franees Corbett l+'lorenc'e Unsivk Watson ilgifllffllfll' Page One Hundred Twenty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 'DEPARTMENT REPRmsENTAT1v1cs Physical Education-Boys .... Richard Conlon Girls . .. .... lWilma Lewis Musie ..................... ......... I lois Planck Art ....................... .... li 'rank Gialanella English-Public Speaking .,.. ......... . lolin Grace Literary ...,..... .... ' llliornton Vllliipple Voeational-Honieinaking .... ..... R Helen Buraniek Industrial Arts . .. .......... Ross Vedder Clonnnereial ................ .......... f lenevieve Kutz Science .b ........ ..... l fartliryn McCormack Matlieinaties ........ ........... A nnette ,Ball Foreign Language .... ...... E stlier Crandall Soeial Seienee-Civics .... .... F lorenee Levendosky History .... ............ N eil Stack PANORAMA IQIFIPRESENTATTVES-N0 Vote Helen Foley .Tune Robbins Roger Hughston James Russell 'Watson Hollister FAGITIATX' Ri:PRms1cNTA'mv1cs Miss Henry QEX-offieioj Miss O'Connor Miss Meritliew Miss Wilber Miss Donnelly Mr. Springmann CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Page One Hundred Twenty-two L l PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Central Junior School Assemblies Every Thursday afternoon, our regular routine of work is broken in upon when we relax and enjoy a program in assembly, unless, of course, we happen to be taking part. This year the assemblies have been unusual, as well as interesting. lille have followed the policy of having each department represented in one of the assemblies. These departments include: Public Speaking, Drainatics, Literary, Physical Education, Art, History, Civics, and Music. Among other things repre- sented were: scholarship, international problems, and student activi- ties. Every quarter the G+ honor students have been presented from the platform. Mr. Ruland, former missionary of China, acquainted us with international affairs in his talk on 'tChina. The student activi- ties included council, traffic and attendance drives and the Activity Chest. One of the most outstanding programs was that given by the History and Civics departments'-a presentation, Our Heritage,', in eight episodes, showing: All we have of freedom, all we use or know, This our fathers bought for us, long, long, ago. Ancient rights unnoticed as the breath we draw, Learn to live by no 1Y131l,S leave underneath the law. Our Heritage was written by Mrs. Edith Brooks Oagly, director of Social Science in the Binghamton schools. It was produced under the direction of Miss D. Emma VVilber assisted by Mr. Wlalter U. Roberts, Miss Grace Holcomb, Miss Gladys Glover, and Miss Gertrude O 'Connor. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Episode I. An average American home, an evening during the Episode 'II Episode HI Episode IV. Episode V. Episode Vl Episode VII Episode VI I I Bob .. . Jack ............... The Assyrian twentieth century. The Palace of the Assyrian King, the eighth century, B. C. Same as I. The Palace of the Emperor of Rome, the first century, A. D. Same as I. A dungeon in thc Tower Prison, London, the middle ages. Same as l. The Uonvention Hall, Philadelphia, September, 1787. Cluamcrnas CAs they appearl Peterson . . . . . .Gordon Bennett King .... . . . .... Milton Goldberger Page One Hundred Twenty-three 11 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 An Assyrian AVOHIEIII . . . .... .Anna Shapiro An Assyrian Courtier ............................... Jack Burdette Uourtiers, Attendants, Slaves, Cupbearers, Bystanders-- Francis Davis, Roger Hughston, VVinfield Kelsy, Chester Kerr, lllair Oakley, Watson Hollister, Richmond Deyo, Paul lliza, William Valla, Joseph Lesser, Robert Donnelly, Jack ll-igart, Harold Vtlallace, Michael Goffa, Louis Brandt, Michael Andrejko, Xliilliam White, Fred Singer, Robert Kleinfelter, Stanley Maslowsky, Joseph Vavra, Andrew Pandich, Jack Obert, Frank Carr. Flower Girls ...... Anna Chaganek, Caroline Yetterllornelia Yetter, Helen Foley, Genevieve Kutz 'llhe Roman Emperor . . . . . . ................ Gordon Cloney 'llhe Roman Senator . . . ............... Joseph Bihary A Roman Soldier .............. ..... ....... E d ward Knesel A Christian Prisoner ............................ Kenneth Christian Roman Senators, Olificials, Soldiers, and Prisoners- Robert Smith, Charles LeBaron, Joseph Greskovic, Richard Dunham, VVillian1 Cooper, Lawrence Nelson, Francis Schneider, Lloyd Stewart, 'Donald Kent, Milton Buck, Wil- liam NVhite, Allan Fowler, Mary Elizabeth Osgood, Priscilla NVhitner, John Murphy. A prisoner in the Tower ...... ............ W Villiam Machado Other Prisoners ....... ....... E ffie Leitch, Stuart Dyer, Ellis Baldwin, Francis VVeir Guards ............. ..... C harles Benney, Lawrence Coon George Vllashington ................... John Marshall Benjamin Franklin .. . ................... Peter Buono Robert Morris ....... ....... E dward Knesel Alexander Hamilton . .. ....... lrving Freedman General Pinckney ..... ....... ..... .... S e a man Tannenhaus Other Delegates- Joseph Allen, Donald Ahearn, Yllilliani Bogosta, Ralph Burch, Harold Farr, Robert Henley, Fred Krna, LeRoy Keiper, Mlilliam Kenyon, Stuart Kirkpatrick. Another assembly was f'Opportunity Day of Fiducational VVeek on Thursday, November 10, l927. The subject of the program was Opportunity for Music in High School. Kathryn Orisfield, pres- ident of the Junior Student Council for the fall term of 1927, presided. Miss llealy, director ot' music, was in charge of the program. The Junior School orchestra was on the stage under the direction of Mrs. llock. The orchestra played the Marche Militairef' Kathryn Uris- field welcomed the guests in a short speech. A cello number was pre- sented by Ruth Jennings, Esther Clrandall, and Stuart Dyer, accom- panied by Robert YYilliams. A song with cello obligato was given by Page One Hundred Twenty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Grace Pritchard, Mae Hollingshcad and Marice Jung. lt was en- titled, Sing, Smile, Slumber! The orchestra played, Il Trovatoref' Mr. Hartley sang a solo and the string quartette, consisting of Grace Miller, Hilda Horowitz, Harriet Farr and Sophie Horowitz played selections, accompanied by Dorice Noe. The program was concluded by an observance of Armistice Day. Miss Henry asked that we stand quiet for two minutes in ineinory of those unforgotten boys who served so valiantly over theref' ln the deep silence, the Curtains were drawn slowly, revealing a soldier silhouetted against the deepening shadows of the sky, playing taps. lt was an unspoken, silent tribute to 'tour boys which brought back ineniories and heartache but touched with the glorious promise of Armistice Day- Peace! At Christmas tiine, a one-act play, t'Fiat Lux, was given. A very delightful program-ttYesterday - Todayngwas given May 24 by the girls of the Central Junior School under the direction of Mrs. Hamlin of the department of physical education. The idea of tl1e prograin was to show the progress 1l12l'l0 in gyni- nasiuin work, sports and dancing since l890. Personnel: GYMNASIUM Uitfxss or THE t'G.xY Ninicriics Teacher . . . ...................................... Esther Urandall The Class .. ..lJorothy llavis, Elizabeth Puglisi, Julia Mills, Alice llaley, Marguerite Tillotson, llelen Lukas Sports of the Period Tennis . ........................ Helen Clark, Lillian Lalluska Uroquet ....... Margaret llnterschutz, Florence Cusick, Reba Afarian Bathing Girl ....................................... Cecelia lluffey Bicycle Girls .................... ...Matilda llein, Mary Villanella Dancing-4' Merry lVidow llvaltz GYM NASIUM C'i.Ass on 1928 Drill ..... Mary Ueponis, Marice Jung, Eleanor Brown, Hose M ulinsky, Bonita Griffin, Dorothy Griswold, Anna Shulnian Sports of Today Field Hockey . .................. ...Jane Huntley Basketball ........ Eva Bentley Volleyball . . . . .Virginia Hennessey Baseball . . . ......... . . .... . . ....... lieta Meeker Tennis .............................................. Helen Miller Dancing-Hungarian lFolk dancingl .... Elise Jung, Grace Pritchard, Marjorie VVorthing, Loretta Murphy, lllarian 0'Brien, Pauline l,aTorrey, Anna Chaganek, Annette Ball, Kath- ryn Arins, Gretna lValker, Betty Kelly, Wihna liewis. Two Pierrots and Columbine CAesthetic llancingl ...Georgia Adains, Jayne Sweet, Sally Knight Raganiuffin and Swanee River Ciillog Dancingj ..... Anne Donnelly, Janice Hardie, Genevieve Kutz, Dorothy Knight, Helen Foley, Esther Colin. Pianist .. ............................ Evelyn Stafford Page One Hundred Twenty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL,g1928 NATURE STUDY CLUB Nature Studyclub FATIQL-1927 O E F1 CE as Prrzsiclwzt ..... ..... J AAMES Taov Vive-PI'r4sidr'1fet ..... .... C iARL PETERSON Sf'l'l'6liIII':Zj ........... .... B oNITA QTRIFFIN .PflHOl'fl'H1fCL Reporter . . . . . . . . .XVATSON HCETIIIISTPLR TIME or' MEETING Third Period-Tuesday Afternoon-Twioe a Month PRoGRAIvIs Eat-li program was in charge of a different member of the olub. The plan was as follows: How birds travel in their migration . . . . .James Troy How seeds travel .................. ...Carol Treyz l Ants ................................................ Robert Pike Disenssion-Abuse of evergreens for Christmas use ..... Mary Dennin Impersonation of natnralists ................ Mary Elizabeth Osgood Slides-Forest birds ....... ...... .......... . I oseph Allen HIKES Last fall we visited many nearby places of interest. lVe had break: fast one Saturday morning at Ely Park, after Whioh We made a study of insects. A eainp-fire at Stone's farm drew fifteen of the members together for luneh. The great event of the day was to see the Pileated I XVoodpeeker, the largest of tl1e woodpecker family, seldom seen in this neighborhood. Page One Hundred Twenty-six l L l PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 SPR ING-1928 fll FIC E as PI'f4Sfflr 'lZf ...... ...... K fIA1zv FILTZABETH Usooon lf'iia:e-PnfsirlffnIf .. ....... UHESTER lVn,uox Sf'f'l l'fIII'y ......... .... E LEANOR BROVVN Panorzmm Reporter ............. WVATsoN H1Jl.l,IS'l7ER COMMITTEES Indoor Program Kathryn McCormack, Jack Harris, Anna Shulman, Julia Kralik Outdoor Program Uhester Vlileox, Harold Clark, Robert Pike, Euniee Prythereh TIME or NIEETING Third Period-Friday Morning-Twice a Month PROGRAMS Election of officers ................... ...Kathryn Metlorniaek Get acquainted meeting-with games .... ........... . lames Troy Binghamton-How the valley originated . . . . . .lNlr. NVillian1s, speaker Hobbies ..................................... Kathryn Mctlorniaek Mock trial-State against the Deforestation Company. Huins Because of bad weather, we have not had many hikes this spring. A eontest was open to all members of the Nature Study Ulub in which a notebook was to be kept in whieh birds, flowers, ete., were listed. An account of their name, where and When seen, special characteristics and any other information neeessary was kept. Birds and flowers were positively identified before listing them in the notebook. Points were obtained in the following ways: 1. Every bird seen-1 point 2. Every Wild flower seen-1 point 3. Every Wild animal seenkel point 4. Every moth or butterfly seen-l point 5. Other insects found in fields, Woods, ete.-1 point 6. Every different tree seen-1 point 7. Photograph of Wild bird, animal, or insert-3 points 8. Best photograph of Clonservation of Nature in general+5 points Special l. Serviee to wild life-1 to 10 points 2. llfinner of nature quiz on hikes-2 points Sl. llontributions to HNature Newsnel to 5 points 4. Best eollec-tion made during contest-5 points 5. Attendanee on hikes-l point The elnb now has a means of public-ity, t'Nature News, Whose object is Hto further interest of interesting folks in interesting things. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven PANORA Literary News Reporters ., lllustratim Hloanor Brown Flerence Cusick T lsie Clark G-:ace Bentley Dennin Marguerite Joad Anna Feinberg Irene Kerns Virginia Hennessey Jcseph Allen Vern Braman Henry Bowles Pasqrale Casella Harold Clark James Doyle Jacob Edelheit lNO1'H13I1 Eisenhart STAFF MA ANNUAL, 1928 .Florence Cusick Editor-in-Chief . . . Reporters ...... .lanies Troy, 'Watson Hollister in ..... M lnvrisnns Owls Iictrothy Haney Varline Johnson ll ildah Kinch Julia Kralik Jr-s'ph'ne Krch Kathryn McCormack Ethel Moore Lillian Nelson Mary Elizabeth Osgood Boys Jack Harris Vtfatson Hollister Frank Marcinkowski Joseph tM'cKeon Carl Peterson Robert Pike Joseph Sabol Cletus Schmidt . . .Vincent Verzaro, Elizabeth Stack . . . . . . . .Mar ' Dennin James Tro ' 3 a Eunice Prytherch Eleanor Quinlivan Pauline Radar Helen Sedor Anna Shulman Elizabeth Stack Elizabeth Stewart Barbara Williams Marvin Steiner Seaman Tanenhaus James Troy Vincent Verzaro Chester Wilcox Robert Youmans Central Junior School Contests GIRLS' DECYLAMATION CONTEST llois Planck ...... Willie Death Bed of Benedict Arnold llelen Spelrnan . . ............. t'The VVandering Jew Ruth Allaben . . . ................. 4'Gardens Helen Dobroski .......... Different Kinds of Gossip Mary Elizabeth Osgood ............ 4'XVith the Crowd Kathryn Crisfield ..... HTlie Evolution of the Dreamer, First Prize, Helen Sllfllllltlllg Second Prize, Kathryn Crisfie BO YS' DECLAMA TION CONTEST Francis Davis ............................ The Man Marvin Steiner . . . . . UnknoWn Ralph Ylfoodwortli . . ................. Anierieanism Clarence Saki ...... . The Greatest Rattle Ever lVon l Frederick Meagher ...... 'tThe Home and the Republic i First Prize, Francis Davis, Second Prize, Frederick Meagher SHORT STORY CONTEST-A-FA LL TERM First Prize ..................... ..,. E stlier Crandall Second Prize ....,....... ...Roger Hughston First Honorable Mention . . . . .Betty Lambert Second Honorable Mention .......... Shirley Davis Third Honorable Mention . . . . .Mary Elizabeth Osgood Fourth Honorable Mention .. ........ Marvin Steiner Page One Hundred Twenty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 iznti5aI iluniur bchunl Qtbletirs Football At the beginning of the fall term soccer was introduced as the main sport for Central Junior students. Only about l5 boys responded and interest was lacking. Permission was granted for football to re- place soccer and interest as once asserted itself. About 70 boys responded to this call. Lack of scholarship require- ments and physical incapacities cut the number down to 45. Practice was held three times a week for a period of six weeks, during which three games with the Varsity scrubs were played. Lack of experience and also tl1e fact that the scrubs practiced daily against the Varsity caused the defeat of the Junior School in all three games. TEAM SQUAD Harold VVallaee Creighton Wray Francis Crowley Jack Bigart Paul Coty Ross Vedder John Hiza Abe Rappaport Joseph Bihary Joseph Grescovic Nathan Lieber Edward Knesel Andrew Pandich William Cooper Louis Smith Joseph Connelly Vaughn, Lewis Martin Svarny Marcel Guley Jack Morgan Vincent Verzaro Henry Quick Fred Burley Allyn Wright Jack Buchsbaum Chester Kerr Lawrence Coon John Marshall Charles West Edward Earlley Alphon Varkalis Basketball ln mid-October at home room basketball tournament was held. There was for each team eliminated in the first round, a consolation round. Most of the teams were evenly matched. Home room 320 won the tournament with home room 315 as the winner of the consolation round. From among the best boys of the tournament were picked 12 who played as the Central Junior School team. After the beginning of the new term this team, handicapped by the loss of four boys, played as the Central Junior HA team. This group throughout the season won 12 games out of 20 played. This record should stand as an achievement considering the class of teams played. 5? if In December, all boys not picked for the Central Junior A team were called together for practice. These boys practiced two mornings a week at the Daniel S. Dickinson school gym: Some of these boys were later picked for the A team. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine l T 1 i , '. . f xr, PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 TEAMSQUAD John Hiza Joseph Greskovic Abe 'Rappaport Bruny ,Mitchell William Branick Joseph Biliary William Smith Vincent Verzaro Robert Sturdevant Richard Conlon Walter Pierce Marcel Guley Creighton Wray Ross Vedder Louis Smith Harold Wallace After the spring term opened, a Central Junior B team was or- ganized because of the dropping of the Seniors from the Inter-class League. These boys practiced faithfully and played 9 games of which only l was a victory. Handicapped by size and lack of experience, they were called upon to match their skill against much heavier and more experienced opponents. lVith the experienee gained this spring and added growth, these boys will form a fine nucleus for a Central Junior team next fall. V TEAM SQUAD Joseph Horak Joseph Garuckis Irving Rappaport James Russell Newell Hill Michael Andreco Mike Onofrio Jack Harris Dante Tomassi Anthony Kritkausky Myron Melamed Carl Turkington Edward Fitzgerald Swimming ln January, boys interested in swimming were asked to report and about 10 answered the call. However, after about 5 practices it was thought advisable to drop the sport. Foul Shooting Contest The first week of March found eliminations being carried on for a Foul Shooting Contest. Each boy was allowed 40 tries and those mak- ing l5 or more baskets were allowed an additional 25 tries. VVith the qualifying number set at 333 only six boys were eligible. Night of Fun On March 22 was held a Night of Fun. 'Included in the program which was held in tlieugymnasium was a basketball game between the Girls, Faculty and the Central Junior 'B girls. Next a game was played between the Boys' Faculty and the Central Junior A boys, which was followed by the East Junior High playing the Central Junior B boys. During the halves of the games the finals of the Foul Page One Hundred Thirtyfone PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 Shooting Contest were held. Maxwell Robbins proved that he was better than his opponents and was entitled to have his na111e engraved on the cup which is standing in the trophy case. Baseball As Easter vacation drew near a call for baseball men was made. Practice was held twice daily for two days during the Easter recess. About 40 boys have shown their interest by remaining out for the team. Instead of having one team the plan adopted was to form two teams, each team playing a grade school or an outside team each Saturday morning at Recreation Park. TEAM SQUAD Joseph Callahan Louis Smith Jol-n Buckley Jack Buchsbaum Alphon Varkulis Allyn Wright Joseph Garuckis Martin Svarny Joseph Dobesh John Costello Francis Schneider Edward Fitzgerald John White Francis Haley Francis Eastman John Talhelm John Havko Vincent Verzaro Joseph Horak Michael Onofrio Chester Hillis Kenneth Siver Joseph Fischer Jack Hiarris Joseph Connelly George Smith Greig-lton W'ray Irving Rappaiport Marcel Guley Jack Morgan Bert Litits Paul Hiza Andrew Krisko David 'Scovil Frank Marcinkowski John Hiza Edward Earlley Track Track has been started and two practices a week are being held. There was an invitation meet at Johnson Field on May 5. 20 boys practiced on our stadium behind the gym and we made a good showing in our class of events. It is hoped one outside meet can be held so that the boys can be rewarded for their perseverance. TEAM SQUAD Joseph Horak Joseph Garuckiis Edward Earley Myron Melamed Allyn Wright James Hill Louis Smith John Hiza Richard Conlon James Russell Kenneth Snyder Harold Schwartz Page One Hundred Thirty-two Max Shuliman Vaughn Lewis Carl Turkington Jack Morgan Jack Harris Harold Clark PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 iluniur Svcijnnl Girls Qthletins Field Hockey From September until Thanksgiving, field hockey was the outstand- ing sport. Approximately twenty-five girls reported twice a week at Recreation Park. On October l2, the first team played the Sophomore A 's. The score was 2-l in favor of the Sophomores. Early in December, the squad had a dinner party at the Pan Tree Tea Room. At that time a mythical first team was named. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Mary Dennin Jane Huntley Leta Meeker Marian Hardie Marion Heinemann Martha Moore Olive Sachs Anne Donnelly Virginia Hennessey Doris Chase Letitia Stewart Eleanor Brown Martha Shaw Katherine Deyo Alice Haley Volley Ball Basketball was delayed because of the inability to obtain use of the gymnasium. During the interim, an inter-home room Volley Ball tournament in Room 13 after school was the chief diversion of the athletically inclined. At the start, eighteen teams were entered. Those defeated in the first round, automatically entered the consolation tour- nament so that each team played at least two games. Home room 220 won the tournament and the privilege to display a large banner for the remainder of the year in that room. Basketball In January, the basketball squad was organized to play on lVed- nesday mornings. About fifty girls reported regularly and competi- tion for a place on the first team was very keen. Finally teams repre- senting the Central Junior A's and fB's were arranged, and a match game resulted in a victory for the B's. This team was thereby privileged to represent the girls on the night of fun. They played very well, but were unable to defeat the group of faculty players who opposed them. BASKETBALL TEAM Janice Hardie Loretta Murphy Helen Miller Grace Pritchard Eva Bentley Helen Buranick Wilma Lewis Sally Knight Helen Clark Immediately following spring vacation a call for baseball players found enthusiastic response. Thirty girls practiced regularly. Two teams representing B's and A 's were chosen and played a game. Page One Hundred Thirty-three , PANOR-AMA ANNUAL, 1928 Gur First Graduating Class On Thursday evening, January 26, the first graduation exercises of our Central Junior School were held. Two hundred, six st.udents were graduated. The Junior School Orchestra played ballet music from Rosa- n1unde, by Schubert, and for a Processional, t'March Militaire, by Schubert. Rev. Lloyd S. Ruland gave the invocation. The graduates sang, To Thee O Country. . The main feature of the exercises was a symposium, Democracy in Our Public Schools. The author of the plan was Miss Clarpenter. Miss VVilber directed the symposium assisted by Mr. Roberts in charge of character effects and Miss Holcomb in charge of costumes. DEMOCRACY IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLSH 'lntroduction ................................. Stuart Dyer The Slav ................. ................ . loseph Vavra The Slav's gift- , Comenius-Our present system of education came from the suggestions of Uomenius. The Italian ................................. Rose Versace The ltalian's gift- Focusing our attention, as we commonly do, on the humble ltalian laborer, we for'get our debt to Dante, Raphael, and the others who have contributed to lit- erature and art. The German ........................... Marion Heinemann The German's gift- Men and women everywhere acknowledge Germany among the foremost in her contributions to science and music. The Jew .................................. Helen Spelman The Jew's gift- Among all the gifts to mankind, the greatest are the sacred Scriptures. The Hebrew has given us the Old Testament With its Commandments, its Prophets, and its Psalms. These parts were taken by: The Commandments: Moses .................... Marvin Steiner The Prophets-lsiah .... Michael Andrejko Hosea ...... Joseph Bihary Page One Hundred Thirty-five JANUARY JUNIOR SCHOOL GRADUATION PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 The Psalms: David ..... . . .William Maehado The Amerivan ............................. Gordon Bennett What use has America made of these gifts? The Foreigner ................. ........ ...... P Q eter Buono Selevtion from lVebster's Second Bunker Hill eration. The symposium was so suvvessful that many organizations in town asked for its repetition. It was given first, for a Rotary Club Lmicheoiig seeond, for a missionary society meeting, third, for Junior Sc-hool Assembly, and fourth for TYVOIIJLY-Blglltll llistrir-t Rotary t'onferen0e. SHORT STORY CONTEST-SPRING TERM First Prize . . . . . .Esther Crandall Sec-ond Prize ............ .... h lary Chase First Honorable Mention . . . . . .Louise Balduf Second Honorable Mention . . . .June Robbins Third Honorable Mention . . . . .Helen Foley entral Elumnr laugh Sthuul Adams, Doris Adalns, Georgia Afarian, Reba Arms, Kathryn Arneke, Louise Badger, Elizabeth Balduf, Louise Ball, Annette Banta, Olive Barnes, Dorothy Barnum, Mary Barrie, Winifred Barvinehak, Helen Bauer, Mary Bentley, Eva Bentley, Grace Billings, Agnes Bishop, Geraldine Bittman, Mildred Bonnell, 'Marion Bradshaw, Nina Brewster, Dorothy JUN1oa SCH00 Brown, Eleanor Brown, Louise Brown, Margaret Brzozowrska, Antoii Buehel, Julia Buranick, Helen Buraniek, Mary Burdick, Catherine Butts, Marlea Caffry, Edythe Cahill, Mary Calisi, Mary Campbell, Clare Campbell, Lillian Carman, Dorothy Ceponis, Mary Chaganek, Anna Chase, Mary Clark, Elsie Clarke, Helen Clark, Naomi Cohn, Esther L Urals lGLl,0 Collins, Winifred Conaity, Doris Covalesky, Eleanor Covert, Eleanor Crandall, Esther Crowley, Katherine Cusick, Florence Davidson, Ferne Davis, Dorothy Davis, Shirley Dayger, Doris Dean, Ruth Demeree, Evelyn Demyan, Mary Dennin, Mary Disch, Marie Dobisli, Mathilda Dobroski, Helen Donnelly, Anne Dowling, Marie Drazen, Edythe Drew, Betty Page One Hundred Thirty seven PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Dreyer, Dorothea Duffey, Cecelia Edwards, Grace Egan, Kathryn Feinberg, Anna Ferenczi, Cornelia Fialla, Hilda Flynn, Helen Foley, Helen Gates, Thelma Gersbach, Frances Gillett, Ella Glover, Mary Goerlitz, Marion Green, Norma Gregory, Arta Gregory, Irene Griffin, Bonita Griffin, Louise Griswold, Dorothy Groom, Helen Hait, Minetta Haley, Alice Hall, Gertrude Hall, ,Marian Haney, Dorothy Hardie, Janice Hardie, ,Marian Harris, nM-arjorie Harris, Marion Harrison, Doris Hasbrouck, Thelma. Hauke, Madeline Hawkins, 'Mildred Hein, .Matilda Henley, Elizabeth Hennessey, Virginia Herman, 'Claudia I-libbard, Norma Hill, 'Marion Hollerfan, Betty Hollister, Winifred Homanich, Anna Hoysradt, Eleanor Hrehar, Helen Hrositoski, Helen Hulhnan, Adora Huntley, Jane Joad, 'Marguerite Johnson, Helen Johnson, Pauline Jung, Elise Jung, Marice Kane, B2.1'bEi.I'3. Karenovic, Margaret Kaslow, Alice Kator, Annette Kelly, Betty Kelly, Louise Kerns, Irene Kieda, Pauline Kinch Huld-ah Klionsfky, Hannah Klucka, Jennie Knight, Dorothy Knight, Sally Kochant, Anna. Koffman, Mary Konecny, Mary Kralik, Julia Krch, Jane Krch, Josephine Kutz, Genevieve LaDuska, Lillian Lake, Dorothy Lambert, Betty LaTorrey, Pauline Levendosky, Florence Levene, Lena Lewis, Wilma Loeffler, Claudia Lovejoy, Blanche McCall, Georgia McCormack, Dorothy McCormick, Kathryn McMahon, Frances McNerney, 'Margaret McNulty, Helen Mahar, Kathryn Major, Cecile Mallery, Elizabeth Mazar, Mary Meeker, Leta Miller, Helen Millham, Gertrude Mills, Julia Mincolla, Catherine Monroe, Eleanor Moore, Ethel Morehouse, Clara Morgan, Frances Morgan, Valeda Motz, Elsie Moulthrop, Ruth Mulinsky, Rose Murphy, Loretta Murray, Alice Nelson, Lillian Nester, Olga Newcomb, Lillian Newell, Helen Norbont, Anas-tasia Nugent, Ruth O'Brien, Catherine O'Brien, Marion O'Connell, Elizabeth Osgood, Mary Elizabeth Payne, Genevieve Perella, Mary Perkins, Nellie Phelps, Marion Phillips, Althea Planck, Lois Prentice, Ramona Pritchard, Grace Prytherch, Eunice Puglisi, Elizabeth Quinliv-an, Eleanor Quinn, Gertrude Rader, Pauline Resnick, Dorothy Reynolds, Frederica Riley, Eleanor Robbins, June Rodgers, Artemesia Roos, Dorothy Rosencrants, Vera Roucek, Adele Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Rozen, Edith Rudy, Betty Rullo, Margaret Russell, Susie Sample, Viola Sawyer, .Helen Schachne, Mildred Schiffhauer, Ruth Schmidt, Gertrude Schwab, Ada Sedor, Helen Sherman, Marie Shulman, Anna Singer, Ann-a Sloan, Hannah Smith, Donna Snedaker, Dorothea Snow, Edith Snyder, Louise Spofford, Esther Stack, Elizabeth Staneslow, Bernadine Stanley, Rose Stenzhorn, Edytha Stevens, Emma Stevens, May Stewart, Elizabeth Stone, Barbara Stoutenburg, Betty Sweet, Jayne Thompson, Marian Thwing, Virginia Tillotson, Marguerite Underwood, Mary Untershutz, Margaret Van Alstyne, Margaret Villanella, ,Mary Walker, Gretna VVareika, Elizabeth Warner, Janet Warren, Elizabeth Watrous, Vera Weir, Alta Westfall, Florence Wheaton, Estehr Wichlei, Joan Wilbur, Dorothy Williams, Barbara Williams, Frances Wizes, Stephie Wood, Inez Wood, Madaline Worthing, Marjorie Zavisky, Katherine Zdimal, Val-eria Zedik, Ann Zukas, Helen PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Abdallah, Kazel Allen, W-hitney Andreco, Michael Andrejko, Steven Andrews, Carl Angeline, Joseph Arlasky, Charles Baker, Leonard Barvainas, Joe Bederka, Frederick Belcher, Wason Benson, Truman Berm-an, Benjamin Blossom, LaFord Booth, Harvey Bowles, Henry Boyce, Hazen Braman, Vern Branick, William Brown, Gordon Brown, William Brunner, John Buchinsky, Edward Buchsbaum, Jack Buckley, John Cahill, Thomas Callahan, Joseph Campbell, Benjamin Capron, Donald Capwell, Robert Carson, Herbert Carter, 'Dhomas Casella, Pasquale Crawley, Thomas Caywood, Douglas Clark, Charles Clark, 'Harold Clark, Walter Cline, James Clisson, Joseph Clugstone, Howard Cohen, Joe Conklin, Floyd Conlon, Richard Connelly, Joseph Conway, John Cooper, William Corbett, Francis Cornwall, Edward Costello, John Coty, P-aul Crowley, Francis Cullen, Ambrose Curtis, Merton Davidson, Leo Davis, Francis Davis, Gilman DeDio, Anthony DeGraw, Frederick Deyo, Richmond Dilworth, Fay Dobesh, Joe Donahue, Joseph Dorian, Arthur JUNIOR SCHOOL BOYS Dow, Edward Dowling, Joseph Doyle, Donald Doyle, Edwin Doyle, James Drobok, Nick Dundon, John Dunham, Howard Dyer, Stuart Earley, E-dward Eastman, Fr-ancis Edelheit, Jacob Edgecombe, Roland Eisenhart, Norman Ellis, Alden Feinbloom, Willis Ferenczi, Frank Fischer, Joseph Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Edward Floika, John Ford, Joseph Freed, 'Michael Gabriel, .Max Gannon, Joseph Gates, Douglas Geiger, William Getter, Philip Gialanella, Frank Giblin, James Giragosian, John Goffa, Michael Goldsmith, Harry Goodrich, Arthur Grace, John Guile, Marshall Guley, Marcel Haley, Francis Harding, Kenneth Harendza, Joseph Harris, Jack Hathaway, Harold Havko, John Hazlett, Jose-ph Hazlett, VVilliam Hernenway, James Herrick, :Robert Hill, James Hill, Raymond Hillis, Chester Hiza, John Hiza, Paul Hollister, Watson Holovka, Charles Horak, Joseph Hughston, Roger Hunt, Theodore Johnson, Frederick Jones, John Joseph, William Keane, John Keener, Ralph Kent, Donald Kenyon, William Kerr, Chester Kires, Michael Kittle, Lawrence Kleinfelter, Robert Knesel, Edward Knickerbocker, Thomas Krisko, Andrew Kritkausky, Anthony Kroehler, Mark Larkin, Richard LeBaron, Charles Lesser, Joseph Levine, William Lewis, Vaughn Lipshutz, Julius Litts, Bert - Lloyd, Stewart McCarthy, Jerome McGough, Peter McKeon, Joseph McNamara, David McNamara, Joseph Marcinkowski, Frank Marko, George Mason, 'Mitchell Meagher, Frederick Melamed, Myron Micha, Paul Miller, Anthony Mitchell, Bruny Morgan, Jack Morrissey, Leon Moser, Carlton Mulford, Fred Murphy, John Nelson, Lawrence Novak, Joseph O'Neil, William Oakley, Clarence Okoniewski, Paul Onofrio, Michael Oretskin, Aaron Osterhou-t, Delmar Pakel, Edward Petras, John Petro, Carl Phillips, Raymond Pierce, Walter Pike, Robert Pilotti, Walter Prytherch, Lloyd Rajnes, John Rappaport, Irving Reich, Paul Rickamer, Edward Ring, Edward Risdon, Walter' Ritter, Albert Robbins, Maxwell Russell, James Sabol, Joseph Saki, Clarence Sanders, John Salvemini, Frank Page One Hundred Thirty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Schmidt, Cletus Schneider, Francis Schnurbush, Leo Schwab, iRober-t Schwartz, Harold Scott, Irving Scovil, David Seraiini, Nicholas Shafer, Jack Sheehy, Howard Shulman, Max Shurtleleff, Oliver Siver, Kenneth Smith, George Smith, Louis Smith, William Smithka, Frank Smolinsky, William Snyder, Kenneth Spencer, Frank Stack, Neil Steiner, Marvin Page One Hundred Forty Wasecka, Steven Stout, Albert Stratton, Russell Suku-p, Otto Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, ,Jack Svarny, ,Martin Swartz, Clyde Talhelm, John Tasman, Herman Taylor, 'Marvin Tillapaugh, -1-ierbert Torpey, William Turkington, Carl Ulmer, Charles Ulmer, George Van Order, Paul Varkulis, Alphon Vedder, Ross Verzaro, Vincent VVales, Milton Weir, Francis West, John Whippile, Thornton White, Charles White, John White, William Wilcox, Chester Williams, Rzobert Williams, Stafford Wilson, William Wintemute, Chester Wolfe, Harry Woods, William Woodworth, 'Ralph Wray, 'Creighton Wright, Allyn Yiaman, George Yeyma, John Youmans, Robert Young, Carl Zinclk, James I ,E f l f -r A-3--F ul Niue-u f :QR ..Q ' ff' k in 1 1--l,,,,iI 5 ' A f' G . 5- J1- , riff CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL A's CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL A's CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL A's HOOL A's SC CENTRAL JUNIOR CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL B GIRLS CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL B BOYS I . h Y I PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Auditorium Notes lt is a well-known fact that the more of a thing We are given, the less we appifeeiate it. This is a perfectly legitimate argument Why we have so enjoyed the few lectures we have been privileged to hear this year. Uneof our visiting speakers, liev. li. S. Ruland, gave a very interest- ing discourse on Chinese customs. Mr. Ruland had just returned from a missionary field in China. Hc said that the customs and language of the people in China are just turned around from American ways. He expressed his feeling toward China in the following words: Although they think differently, act differently, and look different, the people of China have a feeling in their hearts very much like us when you get under the skin. It is a privilege to be with those that have had the advantages of culture and education, and to call them friends. These people want to be understood, they want our friendship. They firmly believe that America is their friendf' Another day, Dr. Forbush lectured on Getting By. He said: It docsn't pay to try to get by in any way. We get our wrong ideas from three sources: the newspapers, moving pictures, and from talk. lt is the inside pressure that counts. There are three 'C's' to be followed in the practice of borrowing. They are 'credit', 'capital', and 'character '. 'tThe high spirit is thc spirit of Service. One day, an old backer of B. C. H. S. came along to help manufacture pep for the Thanksgiving football game with U. E. In the course of his manufacturing, he gave us a definition of school spirit Well worth remembering. 1 Vl'alter Forse defined school spirit in this way: School spirit means all headed in the same direction, shoulder to shoulder. Cn a lVednesday morning not long ago, Dr. Arthur Carpenter lec- tured on 'tWorlds in the Making. Dr. Carpenter said that everyone may not be a geologist or a mathematician, but everyone should in a modest way, be an astronomer. There are other approaches to astronomy than through mathematics. A man may think in terms of numbers, but the real joy of astronomy is thinking in terms of imagi- nation. He then began with the first scientist, Hipparchus, and brought us down the ages through the days of Ptolemy, Copernicus, and Galileo, to Sir VVilliam Herschel and Dr. Harlow Shapley, discussing briefly the contribution of each to astronomical history. Page One Hundred Forty-five I0 PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 The moon and its surface, the milky Way, the distance from the earth and diameters of some of the stars were touched in his lecture. Dr. Carpenter's visit was indeed a success and We hope to hear l1i1n and many other distinguished speakers not too far in the future. Recently, Mr. Clayton Hamilton, essayist and dramatic critic, sent out by Mr. Taylor the promoter of t'Diplomacy, talked about Victorien Sardou and his plays. The boy was a natural born play-wright. He decided upon his pro- fession When he was very young, and, although the only thing which he possessed was the determination to succeed, years later he Wrote plays especially for Sarah Bernhardt when she made her world tour. These plays taking place in several foreign countries, made it necessary that the theme be brought forth by the use of gesture, even if the language spoken could not be understood. Sardou introduced the use of gesture in the drama. This man is noted not only for his great achievements in the art of the drama, but he is also noted as the first man to make a financial success of his plays. He died a millionaire financially, and a rich man in his friends and admirers. Mr. Herbert Young spoke to us in behalf of First Aid. Mr. Young was given just forty-five minutes in which to prove the advantages of first aid over the careless methods which we employ when We cut or injure ourselves in any Way. He demonstrated what to do when a man is unconscious, if his face is hot, or if it is cold. Perhaps it docs not seem to make any difference about the temperature of his countenance, but it does. There are six places in the body in which one may bleed to death before the doctor can reach him. They are two arteries, one on each side of the neck, an artery in each upper arm, and an artery in each leg. Mr. Young showed how bleeding can be prevented until a doctor's at- tention can be procured. Another useful demonstration which Mr. Young made was that of making an antiseptic bandage for a Wound from a strip of torn clothing. He merely held a match to the portion of the cloth which would touch the injury, and scorched it until no germs Would park there. He discussed Mercurichrome and Iodine as to their relative values for antiseptic uses, and the proper strength in which Iodine should be used. i 'E- gegli j,., 's.,-Q., -,,' g rx-3.12+ff'.f , . U- . if--s- fh.: ' Page One Hundred Forty-six2 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Exchange Notes There is a chain of many links in our school world, which, though invisible, is none the less real. It binds Panorama and its many con- temporaries by a band of mutual good fellowship. This chain we call Exchange. There are links of it in every state of the Union, and across the sea in the Philippine Islands and in China, and this year are added two new ones in India and in England. Thus the chain now comprises more than one hundred links. The fellowship is real indeed. The makers of each school paper render their paper a mirror of their school. This they send to all mem- bers of the chain, where acquaintance soon ripens into friendship. Free and sincere criticism offered and received and true admiration foster a kindly feeling, in which each paper profits by the example before it. l NEW TROPHY CASE Page One Hundred Forty-seven I P PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Public Speaking Besides the remarkable work done by the various Dramatics classes, our public speakers have been successful in maintaining the high standard of excellence set by Donald M. Tower tPrincipal of East Junior High Sehooll, who for so long a time directed the destiniespgf the Public Speaking Department. The past year has been character- ized by especially keen competition in all contests, particularly in the debates, whose teams are to be commended for their splendid work. ln the majority of the contests our contestants proved themselves worthy representatives of their school and carried off many honors. On May 4, Jack Hummer went to Ithaca where he competed against twenty-five picked speakers from New York and Pennsylvania in the annual Dratorical Contest sponsored by the Williamls School of Exe pression and Dramatic Art. He survived the elimination contests, and in the Finals won second place and a silver medal, bringing great honor both to himself and to the school. His selection was a part of the courtroom scene from the famous play Madame X. Cn May 16, Robert Bond went to Alfred University where he com- peted in the Boys' Annual Declamation Contest with high school students from all over the state. Bob, with his declamation, The Deathbed of Benedict. Arnold, won Hgiqrable Mention in what the President of the university announced from the platform as the most difficult contest to judge in all my twenty years, experience in oc- casions of this kind. The New York Times National Oratorical Contest tthird annuall was held this spring, and as usual dealt with original essays on the Constitution. It was sponsored by the Binghamton Press. Leroy Griffiths, with his essay The Present Significance of the Constitu- tion, won the School Elimination Contest in which Jack Hummer, Carl Titus, Benjamin Coleman, and Harold Shulman also were entered. 'tRoy also won the District Contest, but was defeated in the News- paper Finals when the judges awarded first place to Harriet XVelden ol' Richfield Springs, N. Y. OCTOBER CONTEST IiAl.PH Ecol-:eoiuss ................................... Diamonds JACK HUMMER ..... ............. ' tAbraham Lincoln Roesnr Bonn ..... .. Deathbed of Benedict Arnold CARI. TITUs ........ ..... .... ' ' An Incident of the Rebellion CC 7 Hixnonn SHULMAN ........................... Theodore Roosevelt' First Prize, .lack Hummer, Second Prize, Robert Bond, Third Prize, Carl Titus. Page One Hundred Forty-nine i PAi1NORAM,A YANNUAL,'1928 Bovs ELMIRA DEBATE Boys Elmira Debate 'O ',ReS01ifed: That the security of the United states demands an increase in its military force. A ROBERT BOND, Captain ROGER HARVEY HAROLD SHULMAN CARL TITUS Elmira 3-Binghamton 0 Pae one Huxiared Fifty ' PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Hornell Debate fDualj Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippines their immediate independence. AEFIRMATIVE iKATHERINE 0lNEIL, Captain CLARICE ABRAMS ELLEN JANETTE ADAMs MARION IQOTTICK Hornell 2-Binghamton l. NEGATIX'E JANE O,NEIIi, Captain VEIAMA VAVRA IIIA BERMAN BERNILIE BANTA Hornell 3-Binghamton 0 Girls Elmira Debate . Resolved: That the United States should 'retain the Philippines. CIIARICE ABRAMS, Captain JANE O'NEIL BERNICE BANTA IQATHERINE O,NEIl. Binghamton 3--Elmira 0 Civic Club Debate Resolved: That Binghamton should adopt the municipal plan foi public utilities. AFFIRMATIVE VELMA VAVRA, Captain ALICE FRENCH BIIANCHE GAGE BERNICE BANTA NEGATIVE U FA SNEDAKER, Captain HETIEN LYON IDA BERMAN MARION KOTTICK Negative 3-Affirmative 0 DISINGER CONTEST .I JANE O7NEIL .... .............................' ......... ' ' Giftsl' UEA SNEDAKER .... . . The Clock and I., the Calendar' ROSALIND ROGERS . . . ........... HP-eyond the Fork' KATHERINE O,NEIL ............................... I ..... A Storyfl' BIIANCHE GAGE . . ............. . . . . . ........... Secrets to Success First Prize, Katherine O'Neilg Second Prize ttiej, Ufa Snedaker and Rosalind Rogersg Third Prize, Jane 0'Neil. Page One Hundred Fifty-on Y- Y W i. ? V-7?Y ' 1 Y gA F... I-:intl PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Eramatics The year has been one of high achievement for the Dramatics De- partment. ln addition to the regular class work, four full-length and four one-act plays have been publicly presented by the four classes in Dramatic Art. On November 4, the three-act comedy Erstwhile Susan, by Marian DeForest, was produced by the 2B Class. This was followed by a three-act farce comedy, Billy's Tombstones, by George Cameron, put on by the lA Class on December 20. Two Christ- mas plays, t'Fiat Lux, by Faith Van Valkenburgh Vilas, and t'Dust of the Road, by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, successfully rounded out the Fall Term. These two one-act plays were presented by the two sections of Dramatic-s 1Bg the former in Junior School Assembly and the latter in Upper Class Assembly, both on December 23. The first production of the Spring Term made Dramatic history for the department. The 1A Classes produced, for the first time in America, the internationally famous pageant-play, Exodus, by H. F. Rubinstein and Halcott Glover. This Biblical play, described by the authors as 'fa dramatic sequence in five episodes, was sponsored by the VVomen's Board of the Binghamton City Hospital, and was given two performances, on March 23 and 24. This was by far the most pretentious and ambitious offering ever made by the Dramatics De- partment in the eight years of its history. The last full-length play of the year was given on April 27, when the 2A Class demonstrated its ability by producing in a most able manner The Admirable Crichtonf' Sir James M. Barrie's celebrated comedy in four acts. In June, at both Assemblies, the 2B Class presented The Dear Departed,', a one- act comedy by Stanley Houghton. The Dramatics 2A Class finished its two years of work in a notable manner, when, at Ithaca, on May 5, its presentation of Sir James M. Barrie's one-act comedy drama in three scenes, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, won first place in the Fifth Annual New York State Little Theatre Tournament-a contest sponsored by the Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art. Before going to Ithaca to compete against schools from all over the state, the play had been given at both Assemblies and before several of the local Service clubs. At Ithaca, in competition with fifteen other High Schools, the B. C. H. S. cast won first prize, a handsome silver and bronze trophy for the school, and individual silver medals. Sheila Nelson, who played the part of the Old Lady, was awarded a gold medal and a scholarship for being the most talented actress in the contest. This is the second year in succession that B. C. H. S. has won the double honor of first prize-winning play and best amateur actress, last yearls play being Page One Hundred Fifty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 The Flattering Word, by George Kelley, in which Weedie Smith was the never-to-be-forgotten Mrs, Zookerf' After the contest, the cas-t of The Old Lady Shows Her Medals was especially commended for its unusually high type of dramatic work by the noted drama critic, Nathaniel Edward Beeid, of New York City. During the past year the department has also furnished Assembly speakers, electricians and stage managers for other school and city dramatic offerings, has staged many Assembly programmes, and has furnished churches and other schools with lighting equipment, proper- ties, costumes and scenery. The scenery and properties for all plays were designed and constructed by students in the Saturday Morning Worksliop, which has become an integral part of the regular work in Dramatics. From the proceeds of the plays the department has added appreciably to its stage and lighting equipment, has paid off some large outstanding bills of the General Organization, has added many books to the Library shelves, and has been of financial assistance to other departments. All in all, the year has been most successful from every standpoint. , Fiat Lux Azariah .... ..... H erbert Hickok Ambrose ..... ......... N Valter Short A Lame Girl . . . .... Katherine Alexander A Soldier .......................................... Robert NVilbur Christmas VVaits ............................. Junior School Chorus Stage Manager-Katherine 0'Neil Student Director-Dorothy Larkin The Old Lady Shows Her Medals By James M. Barrie Kenneth Dowey ...... ............,..,... .... G e orge- Brown Mrs. Dowey ............ ......... S heila Nelson The Haggerty VVoman . . . .... Victoria Eisenberg Mrs. Twymley ......... ..... M argaret Stewart Mrs. Mickleham ..... ........ J Lane O'Neil Rev, Willings .................... ............ . . .Duane Collier Eavesdropper ....................................... Velma Vavra Stage Manager-Helen Lyon Student Director-Charles Prytherch Page One Hundred Fifty-five K M E DA LS ER SH SHOW DY LA HE OLD 411' PANOR AMA ANNUAL, 1928 UERSTWHILE SUSAN -Act ll ulirstwhile Susan Baruabetta Dreary Juliet Miller llflrstwliil Rallltlll Sc-lrwenkfelders Mrs. Xlvintlirop ......... . . Alive Vliinthrop ...... Helen Meredith .... Phu Waekernagel . . . Jennie Getz ...... Alnioua Yoder ...... . Guests of the Governol liy Marian DeForest CAST . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .Vivtoria Eisenberg .....Sl1Qll?i Nelson . . . . .Velma Vavra . . .Esther Krasner . . . .Evelyn Smith . . . Dorotlly Larkin eii e Susauj .. .. ......lane UPS . . . . Ufa Snedaker . . . . . .Erma Nvllittl ' .... Ularice Abrams, Uleola Lake, Olga Cloney, Eleanor Van Atta, Margaret Stewart, Helen Lyon Judge David Jordan ............................... Leroy Griffiths Barnaby Dreary ................................... Jacob Dreary .... lfhuanuel Dreary ..... Abel Buellter ........ Governor Robert Mars Absalom Puntz ......... Abe XX ael:e1'nag'el ...... .... . . . ..... . . . . Gove1nor's Aide ..... .Duane Collier . . . .Charles Prytllerell . ..... Vineeut Creagli . . . ..... George Brown ll , . . .... Wilbur NValker ... . .James Way fHai'old Sliulnian Jones Stage Manager-Harold Jones Regisseur-Dorothy Larkin G, Busine ss Manager-Margaret Stewart Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Ci --A RSTWHILE SUSAN UE PANORAMA ANNUAIM1928 BILLY'S TOMBSTONESU Billy's Tombstonesv Hy George l a1ner0n CAST A ' Boatswain's Mate ............................... Beauoliamp Clark Passengers ........ Marjorie Yetter, Marjorie Tolley, Marion Hawley Elva Pendleton Sailors ....... Andrew Ulisson, lYill+or ltlKlg9i'Ol11ll0, Ralph Edgeeonilme Beatrlee Sloane ................................... Harriett tlatlin Mrs. Sloan ..... ......,.... I Sarliara Mills Stewardess . . . . . .Elizabeth Aueliinaehie Sain Eustaee ............. tlarl Titus Mr. Hargrave .... ....... R oliert Bond Boatswain ........ . . .lvllllillll Drinntra Chief Steward .... .... ll Iaxwell Space Ship's Doctor .... . . .Qlaines Davidge Billy Hargrave . .. ...... J ack llunnner Alice Hargrave .. ....... Alycfe Hopkins Mrs. Hargrave ....... .... .... ....... 1 I a rian Cl. Uainpbell Captain .........................,............. Benjamin Schwartz Stage ManagerwMaxWell Space Regisseur-Grace La Duska Business Manager-James Davidge Page One Hundred Fifty-nine E 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 EXODUS -Episode I Exodus EPISODE I CAST Joseph ................. .......... A senath, li is :rife .......................... The High Priest of Un, Ascnrzthfs futher .... Potiphar, lloininzmrlcr of HW E'Q'7lfJf'iGvll' Armies Pharaoh .............................. .... The Voice of l'haraoli .... ...W... Scribe ....................... Spokesman for Upper Egypt .......... Spokesman for Lower Egypt ............ Reuben, Benjaniin, l11'oflef'rs of .loscplz ...... . . . . . .XValter Short . . . .Katherine O'Neil . . . . . . . .James Snowden . . . . . . .Herbert Hiokok Benjamin Hurevitcli . . . . .Robert VVilbur ...........Jaek Rees . . . . . .Franklin Keyes .......Elwin Brook .Benjamin Mulinsky Samuel llefkov .Ioseph's Kinsnien ................. Gilbert de Ulercq, Milton Greene, Helen Nugent, Marie Rice, Ruth Dibble, Josephine Ball, Marian Snell, Alice French and Alice Carrigan. Uepnties of Cnltivators ........... Helen Cusick, Mary Conole, Edna Mains, Priscilla Whipple, Doris lllaterman, Angie Sortore, Mary Donahue, Rheita Darrow, Elinor Kirby, Elizabeth Brodie, Jane Purple, Irene McNulty and Reva Kinsman. ll Page One Hundred Sixty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 1-ExoDus -Episode Il EPISODE H Miriam, sfistei' of 11103115 .......... Della Hryn Jiochebed, his mothm' . ..... Elizabeth Corby First Woman ...... ...... 1 Xnna Pagley Second Wfoman .... . . .Angie Sortore Third Woman . . . .... Elinor Kirby Fourth XVoman .... .... A Helen Cusick Fifth VVoman ......... . . .Elizabeth Miller Sixth VVoman ............. ...... H elen Nugent Aaron, brother of Moses . . . ..... Samuel Lefkov Amran, his father ....... .......... R obert Vllilbur Companion ........... ....... B enjamin Mulinsky Hebrew Labourers . . . ..... Elwin Brock, Jack Rees An Egyptian Spy .... .......,... F rancis Larkin An Egyptian Officer .... ......... F ranklin Keyes The Lord of Perfumes ,............. . ..... ..... C harles Skinner Meris, Plm1'a0h's clcmghter ......................... Elizabeth Lamb Egyptian Soldiers ..... Gilbert do Clercq, Milton Greene, Jack Hummer Tiring-women ......................... Edna Mains, Mary Donahue, Mary Conole, Margaret Swayze Dancers .... ...... I Rachel Turkington, Elizabeth Brodie, Katherine Alexander, May Irene Wilde Page Qne Hundred ,Sixty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 EXODUS -Episode III EPISODE III Kohath, Hajim, H ebrews . . .... J aek Hummer, James Snowden Moses ................ ................. R obert Hazlett A Taskmaster ....... ..... ..... R o bert Wilbur An Old Hebrew .... ....... J ack Rees Aaron ............ .... I Valter Short Miriam .............. ........................ D ella Hyrn Uzziel, an H ?bl f llF ................................ Herbert Hiekok Hebrew Labourers ............... Benjamin Mulinsky, Milton Greene, Gilbert de Clereq, Elwin Brock, Charles Skinner, Benjamin Hurevitoh, Franklin Keyes, Samuel Lefkov ffv Madmiyah, wife of Eleazar EPISODE IV Miriam ...................... Sebta, an Egyptian woman Eleazar, son 0fAar01z .... Aaron ................... Moses .................. Jemuel, ct rich H ebrew .... . . . . .Elizabeth Miller ...........Della Hyrn ...........Mildred Ross . . . . .Benjamin I-Iurevitoh . . . . . . . .Robert Wilbur . . . .Robert Hazlett . . . .... Francis Larkin Page One Hundred Sixty-three , , PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 A Messenger froin Pharaoli . . . ............. n ........... Jack Rees Hebrew Servants ................. Josephine Ball, Gilbert de Ulereq, E Benjamin Mulinsky 'Dwo'rEg5'fptian XYOHICH ....... Katlierine Alexander, Katherine U'Neil, Egyptians ........... Charles Skinner, Sainuel Leflcov, Milton Greene, Edna Mains, Mary Donahue, Mary Conole, Margaret Swayze, Rachael Turlcington, May Irene W'ilde, Elizabeth Brodie , EPISODE V Elzaphan, swrmzcl son of Fsziel . . . ......... Janies Snowden Shelornith, his lnetlwritheal ...... .... I Catherine Alexander Zithri, third son of Uzsiel ..... ....... . lack Hunnner Mishael, eldest sou of Uzefivl . . . ..... Walter Short A Man Running ............ ........ J ack Rees Moses ............ ................. ..... R o bert Hazlett Uzziel ............... ........................ H erbert Hiekok Two Hebrew Vllornen ........... Elizabeth Miller and Elizabeth Lamb and W W i Tlhe Devotees of the Golden half Stage ManagerfFran0es 'lyarkin Regisseur-Josepliine Ball Business Manager-Mildred Ross ' ' ' - ' EXODUS --Episode V ' Page ' One Hundred Sixty-four IV I and Acts ADMIRABLE CRICHTON - HE 411' THE ADMIRABLE CRlCHTON -Act Il THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTONU-Act III PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 The Admirable Crichton By James M. Barrie Crichton .............. Hon. Ernest lVoolley .... Lady Catherine Lasenby Lady Agatha Lasenby . . . Lady Mary Lasenby . . . Mr. Treherne ...... Earl of Loam ............. Lord Broeklehurst .......... Mrs. Perkins tHousekeeperj Madame Fleury ft'ookQ .... Mr. Rolleston QValetJ ......... Mr. Tompsett CCoachmanj .... CAST . . . .Leroy Griffiths . . . . .Harold Jones . . . . . . . . .Velma Vavra . . . .Victoria 'Eisenberg . . . . .Dorothy Larkin . . . . .J. Vincent Creagh . . . . . . .Duane Collier . . . .VVilbur Walker' . . . . . . .Barbara Mills . . . . . . . . .Esther Krasner . . . . Benjamin Hurevitch . . . .... Charles Prytherch Miss Fisher CMary's maidj ........... ........ E rma White Miss Simmons CCatherine's maidj ....... Mademoiselle Jeanne fAgatha's maidj .... Thomas flllootmanj . .... .. .lane Qhlaidj ........................ Gladys CMaidj ........... Tweeny CKitehenmaidj .... Stable-Boy ..................................... . . . . . . .Grace Voehl . . . .Clarice Abrams . . . .George Brown . . . . .Olga Cloney . . . . . . .Cleola Lake . . . . . . .Sheila Nelson .lVilliam Drumtra Naval Officer ...................................... George Brown Sailors .... Charles Prytherch, Benjamin Hurevitch, lVilliam Drumtra Countess of Brockelhurst .............................. .lane O'Neil Stage Managerfefhiarles Prythereh Regisseur-Esther Krasner Business Manager--J Vincent Creagh Dust of the Roadi' By Kenneth Sawyer Goodman Peter Steele ....... Prudence Steele .... CAST . . . . . . . . .Robert Hazlett ......Della Hyrn An Old Man ........................................... Jack Bees The Tramp ....................................... Francis Larkin Stage Manager-Gilbert de Clereq Student llirectoi' -Sheila Nelson Page One Hundred Sixty-se e PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 The Dear Departed By Stanley Houghton CAST Abel Merriweather . .. ...... ..... A ndrew Clisson Mrs. Jordan ....... ..... ll Jarjorie Tolley Ben Jordan ...... . . .VVilliaIn Drurntra Mrs. Slater . . . .... . . . ...,. . . . ..... Marion Hawley Mr. Slater ...................................... Ralph Edgeeombe Stage Manager-VVilbor Edgeconabe HARVARD CONTEST RALPH EDGEOOMBE .... ................. 4 LA Soldier of France JACK HUMMER ..... ............... ' tThe Galilean Vagabond DUANE COLLIER ............ '4France's Tribute to the United States BENJAMIN COLEMAN ................ t'The Little Lombard Sentinel RIOBERT BOND ...................... The Rider of the Black Horse First Prize Ctiej, Ralph Edgecoinbe and Robert Bond, Second Prize, Jack Hununerg Third Prize, Duane Collier. WEEKS CONTEST EIIIZABETH CORBY . .. ............... Given Away VIRGINIA FOWLER . . . . .HA Child's llrearn of a Star LOUISE LEIGHTON . . . ......... The Liberty Bell JANE O,NEITI ........... . .'4Frankincense and Myrrhl' VICTORIA EISENBERG .... .......... ' 'SoInnan1bulists FRANCIS DAVIS ........ . .H ln Praise of EarthWorms FRANKLIN ICEYES I............ The Mant' CARL TITUS ....... ..... ' 'The Power of Ideas JACK HUMMER ..................... .......... ' 'A Friend Indeed RALPH EDGECOMBE .................... The Home of the Republic A Girls: First Prize, Elizabeth Corby, Second Prize, .lane O'Neilg Honorable Mention, Victoria Eisenberg. Boys: First Prize, Ralph Edgecombeg Second Prize Qtiel, Jack Hunirner and Carl Titus, Honorable Mention, Franklin Keyes. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight n w . v 4 A I PANOBAMA ANNUAL,1928 lVlusicNotes We have concluded one of the most successful years in the musical history of B. C. H. S. The performances ot' the band, orchestra and chorus have merited the many praises they have received. The orches- tra proved its loyalty by working over-time to master the difficult music for Exodus It played for all the Dramatics Class plays and school assemblies and did notable Work at the music concerts. In fact, the orchestra is the best that B. C. H. S. has ever known and B. C. H. S. has had some fine orchestras. The chorus, though smaller this year, did some fine Work in the excerpts from operas Which Were especially beautiful because of the orchestra accompaniment. An experiment was tried in the form of an orchestra concert for grammar school children. Mr. 'Hartley gave talks about the instru- ments and solos were played for the purpose of instructing the boys and girls. This turned out so well that more frequent concerts will be given next year. Again we come to the ever recurring question: lVhat shall we do when they graduate? Our girls' violin quartette is dissolved after a most successful career. They seemed to be invariably the most popular number on the program. They Went to Elmira and played for the Teachers' Convention. They played for the Rotary Club, the First Con- gregational Church, and the Y. VV. C. A., besides many school activities. As a climax they performed the Concertante with the orchestra ac- companying. The 'Band has rendered valuable service throughout the year. It ap- peared at all the football games and all the parades. Their execution of Orpheus in der 'Underwelt H and t'Ldght Cavalry Overture won many deserved compliments. The Senior Class musical comedy is considered a very fine piece of Work. The musical score and Words have been written by Dorothy Larkin and the cast is made up of our students. The music department of the school appreciates the Worth of its director, Mr. Ray Hartley. - in . Page One Hundred Severity lm P ORCHESTRA CHORUS FESTIVAL BOYS GLEE CLUB GIRLS GLEE CLUB ' ' L PANORAMA ANNUAL, 19 GIRLS VIOLIN QUARTETTE Life Tl1e threads of life are a tangled skein, VVhe1'e each is tightly Woven inidst An hundred of its kind. Though inan Therefroin may seek to loose his own, And cease not struggling for his end, The skein rnust hold it ever fast. -Charlotte Prince. Page One Hundred Seventy-four BAND -1 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Art Department The Art Department has completed a prosperous and busy year, the ambitious members of the classes helped to make it a great success. A number of poster contests were held, in which many participated. Those winning prizes for the llramatics Class Plays were as follows: HERSTWHILE SUSAN First Prize-Denis JACKSON Second 177126-TJUCY BEST Third Prize-JACK Rnns EXODUS I'l'tl'SIi Prize-Denis JACKSON Second P?'iZ6-RALPH KEENER Tlvfiwi IJ7'tZ6-JACK Runs I3llQliY'S TCMBSTONESH Ifliirszf Prize-Fr,oRENcE LAFAVE Secowl Prize-JACK Runs Tlziwl ljflil'-'BERTHA MASEYAW The posters winning first prize have been framed in harmonizing colors and new hang in the llramaties Room. There were two other contests, one for the prevention of rickets, sponsored by the Mulberry Health Centre in New York City, the other, a state-wide contest for the prevention of diphtheria. The re- sults of both of these competitions have not yet been announced. The first prize for the diphtheria poster will be a one-year scholarship in the Fine Arts College at Syracuse University. Late in the fall a Craft Club was organized, composed of people outside as well as those in the Art Department. Such articles as book- ends, book covers, decorated boxes and trays were made as gifts. This craft work and a collection of personal greeting cards made from linoleuni blocks were exhibited in the trophy case in the main corridor and created much interest. The greeting cards were designed, out and printed by the students themselves and a number were sold. An Art Appreciation course was given this year for the first time. The class took a field trip to MelJean's interior decorating department, where Miss Watters in charge gave a very practical talk, demonstrat- ing with draperies and wall paper. Another speaker before the class was Mr. Frank Taylor Bowers, a local artist of note, who talked on appreciation of beauty. Many outside the class attended, and enjoyed not only the talk but also many of Mr. Bower's original paintings which he brought to illustrate his lecture. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven I2 PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 Mr. George Bain Cummings, a local architect ,gave a fine talk to this class on the development and appreciation of architecture. In upper class singing period, May 24, a demonstration of harmony of line was given by Harriet Farr, assisted by Doris Jackson, who illus- trated with large drawings in colored crayon. This explained the prin- ciples governing beauty as applied to every day life, and was enjoyed very much. An unusual exhibition brought to B. C. H. S. by the Art Department was the work of Viennese school children under Professor Cizek, loaned by the Art Center, New York City. These pictures showed a deep feeling for beauty on the part of Austrian children. The Art Department owes many thanks to its instructor, Miss . o comb and its art advisor, Mr. Doty for their advice and help through- out the year. l 1 l f l Page One Hundred Seventy-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Junior Chamber of Commerce The High School Chamber of Commerce has been reorganized and is now known as the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of this club is to affiliate itself with the Binghamton Chamber of Com- merce and to further the interests of the citizens of Binghamton, the student body, and the club members. Membership of the club is open to members of the Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and Post Graduate classes who are taking commercial subjects. Honorary membership is open to all graduates not carrying P. G. work who have at any time been members of the original High School Chamber of Commerce. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is organized on the same plan that of the Senior Chamber, having its Board of Directors in addition to its officers. The officers for this year are: President .......................,.. FRED NIINKLER Vice-President .. .... PHITJOMENA TORONY Secretary ...... . ....... FRANIKLIN KEYES Trcasmrm' ...................... CHARi,iis SKINNER The Board of Directors consists of seven members of tl1e club in- cluding the officers, and for this year are: Fred Minkler, Philomena Torony, Franklin Keyes, Charles Skinner Byron Hilbert, Grace Terry, Helen Sleeper Business meetings are held once a month from September to June inclusive. Luncheon meetings are held at least once a month or at such other times as the Board of Directors shall instruct the President to call them. Men representing different types of businesses or pro- fessions are secured to speak at the luncheon meetings. Following are listed some of the activities that the club hopes to carry on: A To meet with the directors of the Senior Chamber of Commerce or the Live lVire Club whenever such privilege shall be accorded. To work out by research, actual problems confronting the Senior Chamber of Commerce, tl1e students being encouraged to make their own business connections. To aid in campaigns carried on by the Senior Chamber of Commerce. To promote among Commercial students understanding of the in- dustries of Binghamton through field trips and talks by business men. To obtain knowledge of the problems of local industries. To acquire an understanding of business methods and business ethics. ' ' A To aid in civic work. To further the interests of the student body by encouraging school activities. To undertake such other projects as the progress of the club shall warrant. Page One Hundred Eighty CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP Abbey, Lelia Adams, Paul Aitken, Ruth Alexander, Katherine Armstrong, Dorothy Andrews, Lydia Banta, Bernice Barcay, William Barnes, Robert J. Beams, Gertrude Bedosky, Margaret Bell, Hester Bender, Marjorie Bennett, Winifred Bentley, Marjorie Benson, Rose Berman, Ida ' Berman, Yetta Bigart, Jack Bishop, Gladys Brandt, Louis, Jr. Brennan, John Brooks, Etherine Broughton, Bernice L. Broughton, Ruth Brown, Esther Brown, Robert Brown, 'Teresa Buchel, Anna Buck, Milton Buckley, Louise Bunnell, Dorothy E. Bunts, Theron Burdette, Jack Burley, Frances Cahill, Robert Campbell, Laura Campbell, Marion Carl, Esther Carter, Dorothy Casella, Marie Cincebox, Warren J. Clapham, Juanita Clark, Anna Cline, Lorraine Clisson, Andrew Cloney, Olga Cohoon, Dorothy Colston, Horace Colyer, Marjorie Conlon, William Connelly, Mary Conrad, Betty Cook, Madeline Cooley, Gladys Creagh, Vincent Crimmins, ,Catherine Crimmons, Marie Crispell, Kathryn Crowell, Elizabeth Davidson, Belle Davidson, Isabelle Davis, Audrey Davis, Frederick Davis, Ruth Decker, Edna DeLaney, Philomena Dennin, Edward Derby, Gordon Devenport, Elizabeth Dibble, Helen E. Dibble Stanley Dillon, Catherine Dillon, Mae J. Donnelly, Dolores Donnelly, Robert Doolittle, Helen ' Doud, Jack Doyle, Elizabeth Duff, Ethel Eastman, Elizabeth Elliott, Doris Ellis, Mary Ellis, Neva Elmore, Helene Emerson, Doris Emert, Stanton Earina, Josephine Fassett, Mary Feld-man, Bessie Ferguson, Mae Finch, lRita Flynn, Betty Foley, Doris Ford, Alice Furman, Elizabeth Gartell, Florence Garvey, George Gaynor, Francis Gillinsky, Sara Gillen, Kenneth Gold, Katherine Goldberger, Ruth Goodyear, Josephine Guardia, Frank Hager, Betty Haggerty, Katherine Hagnian, Gertrude Hallahan, Teresa Hamill, Anna Havko, Michael Heath, Edna C. Hickey, Eleanor Hilbert, W. Byron Hill, Ethel Hill, Marguerite Hillis, Marcel Hinsdale, Lawrence Hnatko, Anna Hoadley, Daniel Page One Hundred Eighty-two H-ogan, Carl Hogan, Paul Holley, Clara Howell, Helen Hryn, Della Huebner, 'Catherine Hunt, Louise Hurevitch, Ben Hurley, Katharine Hutchinson, Lucille Jenkins, Richard Jenkins, Shirley Johns-on, Lureta Jones, Alma Jones, Do-ris Jones, Harold Judd, Laura Kadlecik, Anna Kane, Anna Kane, Leo Katz, Ida Kent, Romaine Keyes, Franklin Kleeman, Mildred Knight, Alonzo Knox, Edward Konecny, Anne Kottick, Marion Krissel, Marguerite Kuran, Donald Lalley, James Lake, Cleola Larkin, Francis Lawrence, Eugene Leary, Helen Leary, Sadie Lieber, Frieda Linahan, Eileen Livingston, Caroline Lundberg, Harry , Lyon, 'Charlotte Malsom, Doris Mapes, Donald Marsh, Ilene Martin, Ruth Maseyaw, Esther Mason, +Eloise Miazar, Frances McCarthy, Agnes MciCarthy, Margaret McGory, Donald McKeon, Anthony Merena, Olga Merritt, Irma Mikalovich, Mary Miller, Reba L. Mincolla, Fannie Miner, Russell Mitacek, Paul Morris, George PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Moses, Iona Mrlak, Anna Mudge, Edith Neal, Elizabeth Nelson, Rachel Newcomb, Harold Newell, Ernestine Noe, Helen Dorice Northrup, Richard Obert, Jack O'1Connell, Au.relia O'Connor, Katherine O'Neil, Frances Pallick, Ethel Palmer, Virginia Pandich, Andrew Parmelee, Alice Payne, 'Cornelia Pease, Gladys Petras, Wilma Plum, Frona Prentice, Erma Rappaport, Gertrude Reap, Josephine Regni, Wilma Resnick, Sara Riley, Edna Mae Ring, Rita Rockwell, Hope Rollins, Laura Ross, Madeline Runyan, Helen Russell, John Ryan, George Ryerson, Elbert Salisbury, Earl Saunders, Nellie Scales, Leo Scoville, Leland Schlauder, Martin Schmidt, Norman Shafer, Albert Shafer, Ruth Shinners, Robert Shulnlan, Sara Skinner, Charles Sleeper, Helen Smith, Fred Smith, Orris Spellman, Annette Spellznan, Helcn Spencer, Erma Stabile, Antoinette Stone, Ruth Sturdevant, Robert Taber, iRobert Terrell, Gordon Terry, Grace Torony, Philomena Torony, Robert Treewiler, Mary Turner, Dorothy Turkington, Rachael Tyler, Naomi Vavra, 1Mary Walker, Bernard Wallace, Harold Wallace, Howard Walters, Clifton Warren, Mazie Wasecka, Elizabeth Wearb, Eva West, Karl Whitbeck, Margaret Widger, Crystal Wilbur, Ivan Wilbur, Robert Williams, Hazel Wladis, Ruth Woods, Jack Vetter, John Literary Club FATAL OFFICERS ........JANE O,NEll. . . .KATHERINE C'NEIL . . . .BARBARA MII,LS Presirlent ...... 'Vice-Presidvnt . . Secretary .......... Assfistfmt Secretary . . . ....... . ............. ALICE FRENCH S6'7'gf'lIHllS-llf-fi'VHIAS .. . . .NIAHJORIE YETTER, BKIARJORIE TOLLEY Faculty Aflriscrs .. ........ Miss CARPENTER, Miss NVILBUR SPRING OFFICERS C .... JANE O,NElll . . . .GRACE LAVDUSKA President ..... Vice-Prcsirlwzt . . Secretary ......... Assistant Secretatry .................... CHARLOTTE IAAPPEUS Sc1',gcm1fts-at-Arms ..... IJRISCILLA LAPPEUS, VIVIEN MATHESCN Faculty Advisers ............. Miss CARPENTER, Miss VVILBUR . . .. . . ........... ALICE FRENCH At our first meeting in the fall, our new officers were installed and they have proved to he exceptionally efficient. In fact, we believed in our president's ability so implicitly that we decided to keep her for another term. Page One Hundred Eighty-three LITERARY PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 Our programs this year, too, have been exceedingly interesting. Miss Gertrude Smith, ofthe May L. Smith Studio, spoke on the Com- position of Pictures. Miss Eldredge of Endicott, gave us an in- teresting resume of her travels in Sir VValter Scott's country, while Harriet Farr spoke of her journey on the continent. Miss Chamber- layne of our library, and Miss Seliernierliorn from the Y. W. C. A., gave us interesting book reports and the work of the Girl Reserves. To top all these delightful programs, Mr. Powell, a well-known magician, gave us the ins-and-outs of his art. We joined with Congress Club in purchasing a number of mega- phones that were sold at the U.-E. game. We have held two spring initiations, both of which were brilliantly conducted by our president, Jane O'Neil. And best of all, Literary Club has a new pin-a very small and very distinctive one, that everybody likes. It has been a successful year for us, and one that we can look back on with pleasure. MEMBERS Ellen J. Adams Doris Bradley Irene Barker Leona Bellis Anita Boldt Betty Brodie Doris Bull Dorothy Burrows El-izabeth Brown Harriett Catlin Alice Carrigan Mary Cook Betty Corby ' Mary Couper Eleanor Covel Kathryn Crisiield Helen Cusick Marion Cochron Alice Davis Barbara Davis Jane Davis Rhieta Darrow Peggy Dewey Dorothy Driscoll Hazle Ellis Ruth Eisenhart Delna Fahner Carolyn Fowler Virginia Fowler Alice French Dorothy Gabriel Eleanor Griffiths Helen Gillespie Dorothy Gunn Adora Hartley Avis Haight Marion Hawley Anita Henwood Marion Heinemann Alyce Hopkins Frances Horton Jeannette Houghton Catherine Huebner Frances Hawkins Dorothy Joggerst Eleanor Kane Barbara Kirby Annette Lacey Charlotte Lappeus Priscilla Lappeus Dorothy Larkin Virginia Lauder Grace LaDuska Nancy Lake Louise Leighton Adelaide Lowell Helen Lyon Helen Mastin Edna Mains Doris McLean Marion McKinney Martha More Cornelia More Doris Malsom Betty Miller Barbara Mills Marjorie Metzgar Vivien Matheson Ellen Mangan Jane O'Neil Katherine O'Neil Louise Osgood Anna Pagley Erma Prentice Vivien Payne Jane Purple Iiosalind Rogei J olive Sacks Angie Sortore Lillian Southern Jane Sprout Janet Smith Margaret Swayze Dorothy Tolley Marjorie Tolley Maryuerite Trauger Grace Voehl Mazie Warren Barbara Whitaker Priscilla Whitner Irma Wagner Lflarcella Wickersham Crystal Widyer - :1rol Jane West Lucille Worthing Priscilla Whipple May Irene Wilde Janet Wilbur Charlotte Wright Carolyn Yetter Cornelia Yetter Louise Yetter MflI'jf.'1il', Yetter Marion Young Page One Hundred Eighty-five 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 FridayClub OFFICERS FOR FAllIi TERM President ............................... HETAEN STONE Vice-President .... ..... F RANGES MAZAR Secretary .......... .... E LEANOR ARROW Assistant Secretary ..................... SOPHIA LEWIS Treasurer ........................... MARJORIE BENDER Sergeants-at-Arms.PHILOMENA TORONY, NORMA BREWSTER Faculty Advisers ........ . .... MAISS ADAMS, MISS BURNS OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM President ............................. FRANCES MAZAR Vice-President .... ..... D oI.oREs DONNELIIY Secretary ........... ........ M ILDRED JUNG Assistant Secretary ..................... EVELYN SMITH Treasurer ........................... MARJORIE BENDER Sergeants-at-Arrns . .PHIIIOMENA TORONY, HELEN RUNYON Faculty Advisers ............. MISS ADAMS, MISS LBURNS 'tExcelsior seems to have been Friday's cry this year, for as We gaze back over the year's events and activities we find them bigger and better in every way. We started the year off right by initiating thirty-five girls into active membership in the club. Your Home Library was the scene of this gala event. In October we had a Splendid musical program at which time Mrs. Donald Tower, Miss Grace Miller and the stringed quartette entertained with selections. Soon afterwards Miss Adams gave us a vivid account of her trip to California. At Thanksgiving We lived up to our motto of Not for ourselves alone by visiting an old lady and giving her a Thanksgiving basket from the club. Miss Lois Faber, the Broome County Girl Scout Director, ad- dressed us at one of our meetings and recounted for us the origin and development of the Scout organization. In December the annual Essay Contest for the eighth grade girls of the city claimed our attention. Parties were held at the homes of several of the girls to obtain money for the prizes. The contest Was very successful. During the Christmas recess we had a theater party which a large group attended. Then, just before exams, came the crowning event of the Fall Term in the form of a basketball game with Literary. It proved to be a day of rejoicing for Friday, for We won with a score of 28-8. Through the January graduation we lost several of our members Page One Hundred Eighty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928, and officers, but our ranks were soon filled again by the large group of the February initiation. Your Home Library was again the scene of the fun. ln March, Mr. Rankin Mansfield of the Stone players, spoke to us on the subject, 'The Motion Picture as Compared with the Spoken Drama. At a later meeting Nelson Dunham entertained with piano selections. One of our May meetings proved most delightful when Irene Cusick, a youthful dancer, entertained with several novelty numbers. Our Annual Banquet held this year at the Kalurah Country Club, capped the climax of the year. Active, honorary, and alumni members were present numbering about a hundred. Senator and Mrs. B. Roger W'ales, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hummer were our guests. The ban- quet was one of the most successful we have ever had. We truly are proud of the splendid record Friday Club has displayed this year, and we earnestly hope that next year it will continue to grow Hbigger and betterf' , . , M nivfianns Armstrong, Dorothy Arrow, Eleanor Barcay, Wilma Barnes, Sue Bender, Marjorie Bentley, Marjorie Bishop, Gladys Brewster, Norma Brown, Dorothy Buckley, Louise Bunnell, Dorothy Carter, Dorothy Clark, Betty Cline, Lorraine . Cloney, Olga Cohoon, Dorothy Cole, Mildred Cook, Madeline Coons, Dorothy Crimons, Catherine Crimons,, Marie Cruiser, Mildred Decker, Edna DeLaney, Phil Dillon, Catherine Dillon, Mae Donnelly, Dolores Doyle, Elizabeth Eastman, Betty Elmore, Helene Flinn, Betty Foley, Doris Formanac, 'Steffina Foster, Margaret Gage, Blanche Gottry, Ruth Gromes, Ann Hager, Betty Hall, Iva Hardie, Marion Harman, Rebecca Hickey, Eleanor Hommel, Anna Hurley, Catherine 1-lyan, Catherine Judd, Laura Jung, Mildred Kaley, Roberta Kelley, Helen Kinsman, Reva Kliemon, Mildred Konecny, Ann Kottick, Marion Krissel, Mar-guerite Lake, ,Cleola Lenz, Eileen Lewis, Margaret Lewis, :Sophia Linahan, Eileen McCart'hy, Agnes McCarthy, Margaret McNulty, Irene Majercik, Ann Mazar, Frances A Milks, Esther Miller, Reba Moises, lone Moses, Lucile Mrlak, Ann Mulford, Honor Nugent, Helen O'Connell, Aurelia O Connell, Betty O'Connior, Catherine O'Neil, Martha Petras, Wilma Plum, Frona Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Quinlivan, Elizabeth Reap, Josephine Reynolds, Viola Riley, Ruth X Rockwell, Hope Rolis-on, Marjorie Rollins, Laura Ross, Mildred Roys, Ethel Runyon, Helen Ruth, Marjorie Saunders, Nellie Simpson, Mary Slocum, Margaret Smith, Donna Smith, Evelyn Spencer, Edith Spicer, Janet Stabile, Antoinette Stanton, Louise Steflick, Josephine Stevens, Dorothy Stevens, Mabel Stone, Esther M ,HH -Stone, Gertrude Stone, Helen Torony, Philomena Tooney, -Rosemary Turkington, Rachael Turner, Dorothy Vavra, Velma Walsh, Marion Waterm.an, Doris YVilcox, Mary Williams, Hazel Winston, Katherine Wormoutli, Helen Zedic, Mary ' PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 H 79 What is Man That Thou Art Mindful of Him? .V 11, Mr. John F. Hummer This poem was given by M r. Hummer at the . banquet May l0 at Which he was the guest of ' honor. rl: wil' There was a time when there were no men, Now aren't you glad you didn 't live then? There' were dinasaurs and the Woolly rhino, Before the coming of genus homo. And then one dggigo the books relate, Neanderthal man looked round for a mate. He was thick of lip and fierce of mein, , The ugliest man that ever was seen. A Neanderthal maid peeked round 21 rock, And down on her head came a club kersoek. He dragged her home by her tangled hair, And made her queen of his rave-like lair. Early next morning in ugly mood, He sent her out to search for food. She bro't him long bones and gobs of meat, And it. eheered her heart to see him eat., So for a thousand years at least, A ' 1 With a woman to love and pet the beast, He came to look a little less hard, Neanderthal beeame Cro-magnard. All down thru' the Neolithic- Age, This brute of the XVOOCTS-fl.l14s5.51liStO1 y,S page, Knocking things ,down with a ifesavy club, And Compelling the Wife to serve her hub. The strangest thing of all this mess, is one l am sure you never f-ould guess. The Women and girls never got in a huff, Because they liked this Caveman stuff. Page Que Hvee1f'ss1gE1a!1w1H1nfQ PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Captured and carried home brides by force, Doing all of the work as matter of course. Man having a little more time for ease, Grew a bit less brutish, more inclined to please. Till after a couple of million years, He grew lazy and sluggish and given to fears. Did you ever hear such a tale in your life? Tl1is brute called man got afraid of his wife. No more did he take a mate by his powers, He wooed with soft words and smiles and flowers. Woman grew haughty-a natural sequel, And dared say, t'No, Sir, I am your equalf' Now after the wedding-so turned his head, That he gets the breakfast-she eats in bed. Instead of the lowly broom and mop, She looks up the flat and goes down to her shop. Alas, poor man-has it come to this, That she is the he, he is a sis? And will she continue to turn the triek, Shall the picker of old lose his right to pick? Beware! Beware! Don 't advantage abuse, Or you will lose some of your right to choose. Man will be strong again, 'cause of his plight, And again show a bit of Neanderthal fight. They say that history repeats itself. Perhaps long, long after you 're on the shelf, Your great, great granddaughters in forests may roam And be happy when cave men drag them home. ,ul -4 z 'HH-V . iv. 5 Q ,X I cew.i, , - ji - ,i 1 l 'X : M , . --,L-4 1, I, ' ', Q 25, 3---It J l KQCL-f'1 3 . I aw l ff 1-A :F-HM' -- .Zigi '- ' agp . -'LCN , , ff - ,. 'fig X059 X tl Page One Hundred Ninety DOM ECON A PANOB-AMA ANNUAL, 1928 Dom Econ OFFICERS-FALL TERM Prcsirlzmt ..... ....... A LMA JONES Vice-President . . . . . . .REBECCA HARMAN SIfIfl'l'lfCl7 jj ........... . . .-RUTH HUTCHTNSIJN Arcozmting Secretary .. . ....... ETHETJ Roys OFFICERS-SPRING TERM Prfcstrleut ..... . . .RIEBECCA HARMAN Vice-Presiclevrlzi . . . ........ MIIiDRED COLE Sr'f'rfftm'y ............ .... I RUTH HUTCHINSON Af,'f7llll72ff't7lg Secrffffury . ...TDOROTHY ARMSTRONG All through the year Dom Econ has been doing noteworthy things besides having a good time. In September, we started the year by pledging a large number of new members who were initiated at a Hallowe'en party. VVe made money for use in Dom Econ by selling candy, peanuts, and hot dogs at the football games. Dom Econ has had a crest and stationery made for the use of the members of the club and needless to say, we are very proud of it. At Christmas time we gave a party for fifteen needy children. They were given sweaters and stockings besides candy and toys. Iiater, we held a dinner for the members of the club. In February we had a dinner and theatre party at which we decided to donate to the Homemakiug Department of the school a greatly needed hat block. The method of raising the money for this was selling candy in the lunch room. In Marcli another group of girls were rushed at a St. Patrick 's party. Twelve were later initiated which brings the present membership to thirty-three. Sad to say, we shall lose many of our members in June, but we hope they will come around Dorothy Armstrong Norma Brewster Dorothy Brower Harriett Catlin Mildred Cole Ruth Dibble Hope Elliott Ann Grooms Doris Hainer Rebecca Harman Ruth Hutchinson to see us often. TXTEMBERS Clara Hally Miary Janac Alma Jones Priscilla Lappeus Florence Lerandisky Ann Majercik Reba Miller Millicent Minkler Mildred Parke Angelica Pickwick Ruth Rodman Page One Hundred Ninety-two Mildred Ross Ethel Roys Genevieve Schwartz Mildred Sherman Margaret Swayze Viola Vroman Charlotte Wright Elizabeth Young Marion Young Mary Zedick CONGRESS PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 President .... Congress Club OFFICERS . .DUANE COLLIER Vice-Presftdertt .. .... JOHN MANGAN Secretary .......... LOUIS MCDONOUGH Assistant Secretary . . . .HAROLD SHULMAN Treasurer ......... UVVILBUR WALKER Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .JOHN TTANE The past school year has witnessed a great rise in the stock of Congress Club. Under capable leadership the club started from the beginning of the 1927-1928 school term a campaign to retrieve much of its former glory. The first step was a membership drive by which many undesirable members were eliminated and still more desirable members Were added to our number. Then, joining Literary Club, we attempted a task which to many seemed impossible i. e., to sell mega- phones for the U. E. game. Though not entirely up to our expectations this furnished a foundation for the financial and moral stabilization of our club. At the same time it demonstrated the spirit with which the members of the Congress and Literary Clubs are endowed. Since then we have held several banquets followed by initiations. These affairs were well attended and added to thc spirit of true friendship among the members. And as you gaze upon the picture on the opposite page, you will recognize the features of many boys who were promi- nent during their high school career in all scholastic and athletic ac- tivities. 'We regret to lose many of our loyal members by graduation, and wish them the best of luck in their future undertakings. MEMBERS Christopher Ayres George Becker Edgar Boothby George Brown Vincent .Creagh Andrew Clisson Gordon Derby Jacob Eidelheit 'George Gunn Jack 'Hummer Morris Knapp Samuel Lefkov William Machado Frederick Meagher Page One Hundred Ninety-four Leroy Prince Charles Prytherch Henry Quick Jack Rees Charles Skinner John Weeks James Wilson I I PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 l-li-Y Club 1927-lfliti Ulr'ilf1e1f'l's Prcsiclemf ............................. CARL Trrus Vfiffc-Presitlcim .. .Marcsaanii WAr,i,s Secretary .... . . .BEN lNGR.-XHAM Ill. , . r'?Ct.S'IU 657 . . ................ . . President .... . Vice-Presiflmlz' . Secretary ...... ....... XVILLIA M l lRUMTRA 1928-1929 Ul4'l4'lUlCRS . . .XVAUEER Srrolrr lViLi,i,xn llRUM'I'liA .. ....Ro1sr11-rr BOND Trccismfer ............... JOHN XVILLIAM h lARSHAlili Hi-Y, needless to say, enjoyed another successful season. On May 8 We held our last meeting and elected our otfic.-ers for the coming year. Vllalter Short Was selected by the members to succeed Carl Titus. lVe Wish the new president as much success as the old one has enjoyed. During the course of the year Hi-Y has done several notable things. As everyone knows, each year lli-Y entertains the varsity football and basketball teams on separate occasions. This is enough to place any club in first place in the hearts of the school, but we didn't stop there. 'lVe have helped many boys pick their vocations by having worthy speak- ers talk to them concerning their profession. In this, Hi-Y thinks it has done a big thing for the school. llle had two advisers this year. The first was Roy Paterson Who aided Hi-Y a great deal before he took up Work in another Y. M. C. A. The second Was, and is John G. Haston. Mr. Haston has supervised our outings, obtained our speakers anl offered us innumerable ideas. lle is an eminent authority on sports and aviation and has given us information on both. Hi-Y'sQ suppers on Tuesday evenings have been crammed full of entertainment and instruction but We have not forgotten our purpose and have succeeded in creating, maintaining and extending high stand- ards of Christian character throughout the school. In reviewing the successes of Hi-Y during the past year, may we not sincerely and proudly say, 'tWell done, Hi-Y. Your colors have not dragged. It is the heart-felt Wish of every member of the club that next year may be as successful as this. Albert Bauman Gordon Blickney Robert Bond' George Brown Fred Burley Beauchamp Clarke James Davidge William Drumtra Nelson Dunham Ralph Edgecomb Wilbur Edgecomb' Leroy Griffiths Jack Harrison Roger Hainey Wallace Hines Page One Hundred Ni nety-six Jack Hummer Benjamin Ingram Vlfilliam Katy Morris Knapp George Lape Robert Minor Henry Multer Robert Parmelee Charles Prytherch Marcus Prytherch Jack Rees NValter Short Radford Smith James Snowden Maxwell Space Karl Speh VVilbur Walker Marshall VValls NK'illiam Vvhite Carl Titus Donald4Lacey Jack Kent VVilliam Marshall Noll Johnson Stewart Kirkpatrick Harry Hegi John VVeeks Howard Dyer William Stores Albert Ryerson D Q + r 4 , 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Sports- l 927-28 Although old king Sport has reigned supreme this year, in our history, before congratulating ourselves upon our marked success let us extend our thanks to all the coaches in all the sports who have done their bit, and everybody knows what a bit it is, to help put the name of B. C. H. S. high on the athletic annals of the Southern Tier. This year saw the last game played at Ansco Stadium when we held lf. E. to a 0-0 score on a muddy gridiron. Next fall we will have to cross the river to the South Side to enjoy the sport but that is future history and not to be discussed here. The point is this: hereafter B. C. H. S. will have its own stadium although it probably won 't be completely finished until two or three years hence. Even under this condition-namely the lack of playing space, sports have grown steadily and are ever in- creasing as time rolls along. Football Past history has seen more successful football teams produced than that of 1927, if the success of a team is to be measured by the number of victories it rolls up. For this year we bowed to the Red and Gold of Ithaca in a puzzling, inconsistent game which followed the trouncing of Elmira, in that town, by a score of 9-0. And also we tied two other games against ancient rivals, U. E. 0-0, and Syracuse Central 6-6. But even though some would say football had a bad year, success of football, here, is not measured by defeats but by the spirit of fight dis- played by the team, and the fact is clearly evident to every student who attends this school that in this respect, football had a banner year. Coach ........ ........... .... R 1 CHARD L. SCHUSTER M rmager . . . .... ....... T RACEY TVTARKERT Captain .... ..................... C HARLEs WILCOX SUMMARY or GAMEs B. C. H. S.. . . .... 233 Montrose ........ . . . . 0 B. C. H. S.. .. .... 25 Corning North Side . .. 0 B. C. H. S.. .. .. 6 Syracuse Central . . . . . 6 B. C. H. S.. . . .... 7 Syracuse Vocational . . . 7 B. C. H. .. .... 19 Johnson City ......... 12 B. C. H. S.. .. .... 9 Elmira ....... .. .. 0 B.C.H.S.... ..2 Ithaca ........ ..6 B. C. H. S.. .. .... 7 Scranton Central . . . . .. 2 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 B. C. H. S. .... ..... 5 2 Walton .. 0 B.C.H.S. .... ...O U.E... ...O O'Connor Crowley Wilcox Taber Seoville English Kane Couper LETTER MEN Keyes Markham McNamara. Mulvaney Brock Beach D. Smith Kennedy S. Smith Maxian O'N eil Torony Bederka Buchinsky Basketball--l 927-28 This season witnessed the output of one of the smoothest, fastest outfits that basketball has ever produced. Laboring at times, because of unlucky breaks, ever following a team of championship caliber, the team ended the season in a triple tie for second place. lf the champion- ship team had been ehosen for the excellence of the team proper instead of the number of games lost and won, We would have gone to the state finals instead of Elmira Heights because We licked the champions by such a decisive score that even the most skeptical wondered how they could be the leaders of the league. ' Coach ................ ..... l JOYAL D. GREENMAN illICl'7ZHg6l' . . . . . . ........ IERED MINKLER Uapfailz .. ................... FRANKl.IN KEYES SUMMARY or fiAMES H. C. H. S.... U. E. ..... . 5 li. U. H. S. .... ...l9 Cortland ... . . . .17 HIS. C. H. S. .... . . .21 Ithaca ... . . .19 B. U. H. S. .... . . .21 Norwich . . . . . .26 B. Cl. H. S. .... . . .19 Corning ...... . . .22 B. U. H. S. .... ...18 Elmira ......... ...l7 B. U. H. S.. . . . . Elmira Heights ..... '. .31 l3.0.H. U. E. .......... . 5 IS. U. H. S.. .. . . .25 Johnson Uity .... .... 7 IE. U. H. S. .... ...l8 Uortland ...... .... 2 3 B. U. H. S. .... .. .23 lthaca ....... . .. 7 li. U. H. S. .... . . .20 Norwich ...... .... I 30 li. U. H. S.. .. . . .25 Johnson Uity .... .... 8 li. U. H. S. ............ 29 Elmira .............. 20 H. U. H. S. ............ 35 Elmira Heights ....... 13 SUMMARY or GAMES fReservesD Reserves ............ 15 Bingo Centrals . . . . . . .24 Reserves ..... .... 5 7 St. John ................ 4 Page Two Hundred One PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 4 Reserves .... ..... 2 6 Fresh ................. Reserves .... ..... 1 2 Boys' Club ............ Reserves .... ..... 2 2 Central Junior School .. Reserves .... ..... 1 7 Y. M. H. A. Jrs. ....... . Reserves .... . . .39 Frosh .......... . . . Reserves .... . . .36 Oak St. Alumni . . . . . . Reserves .... ..... 2 1 Sagamores ...... . . . Reserves .... ..... 1 8 Sophomores ........... Reserves .... ..... 2 1 U. E. Sophomores ...... Reserves .... ..... 3 5 Johnson City Jr. Varsity. Reserves .... ..... 2 4 Boys' Club ............. Reserves .... ..... 1 .1 Lithuanians ........... Reserves .... ..... 2 6 Bingo Independents .... Reserves .... .233 Big Rlne Team linrrnn AIEN Keyes Charno Petrosky Busino Gillson McNamara Shiffman Conlon Ingraham Bubas Maxian Baseball- I 928 According to all reports baseball is on its way to its second victorious season. Because only three letter men of the former team graduated Coach Nichols has been able to build a new team on a nucleus that has already played a victorious season together. Since all the spring sports started late this spring through lack of finances and inability to sign up opponents, as yet few contests have been played. However we have it that so far the team has not yet suffered a defeat. Coach ........................ HERBERT F. NICHOLS 6-B. C. 9-B. C. Page Two Hundred Two 3 Z n-4 H : .5 fc 1 Q3 :owne-H-1-A :Q iomrfswelszrociio '-33 59- 41.111114 DUWPUFWUFUFPFFU sw :A4g4,A4g4.4.4:l:4.4 - ' IIIIIIIIII G I - . . I LL. . LL. . . Kiwbooxiaawodoej- 2 I P4 . 31 '-if-1, If UDP ' . gowgigggftg ' - 1-:Ps ,H 5 :11 I - 5.i.F15Hro:'Qwm -1 no o manga: :ri 'TF' 5' ff Eff -m . --.. -. U, . . . gT4.U3.5gl Pr, , . . ,-,,. . my Z,-4 :::-2':f'1:5'l gm . . . . . . . ZIII 22 pg? , ........ HU, U2 J olmson Elmira City . . BASEBALL SQUAD PANORAMA ANNUAL, L. Biles A. Charno G. Derby C. Dwight F. Emminger C. Fish P. Kadleck J. Lefene R. McNamara MEMBERS or THE SQUAD W. Maxian J. Mitacek P. Mitacek A. Petrosky K. Pierson M. Polak T. Pompeii J. Pompeii L. Rice Track- I 928 1 9 2 S J. Slocum F. Slocum F. Spencer A. Tei L. Thomas Ha. Wallace Ho. Wallace S. Wareing R. Wearb 'Despite the facilities afforded for practice, the track squad has again started off to a flying finish. As is the case with tennis and base ball, track is in the middle of its season and hence has not yet completed its record before this Annual goes to press. Coach ....................... ISTCHARD L. SCHUSTER Mcmager . . ..... J-OHN DONNELLY Captrzm . . . . .YVll.l.lAlVl UONIJON SUMMARY or MEETS Southern Tier Field Meet ........ Won by B. C. H. S. Utica Meet ................... VVon by B. C. H. S. State SectionalvAt Elmira, May 26eB. C. H. S., 3rd State FinalseeAt Cornell, June 2 It can thus be seen that though the team has only participated in three meets it gives great promise for the future ones. Beach Blaha Blakeny Boothby Buennen Brooker Brown Burley Conlon Connelly Coon Costello Couper Dibble Donnelly Doyle English Garbooshian Page Two Hundred Four THE SQUAD Hanrahan Hinckley C. Hogan J. Hogan P. Hogan Hull Ingraham Lake Lappeus Lasky Lefkov Lieber McLeod Marlak T. Meaker R. Meaker Mulvaney Newcomb O,Connor Peters Pritchard Rappaport Riker Robinson Ryan Sasinek Shafer Smith Stevens Toomey Troy Valla Vavra West Wizes TRACK PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD Swimming Building a team from only one letter man is tl1e credit due Coach Shuster in tl1e SYVl11l11lll1,g' season, having at tl1e close 21 squad of twenty, well balanced and strong. According to tl1e latest state regulations our pool is now defunct so there will be no IIIOTC swimming there until we have a new pool,-another weighty argument for our new although apparently mythical gymnasium huilding. Comflr ....................... IRJICHARD ll. S01-IUSTER Zllamrgcr .. .... ALTON JOHNSTON Uapfuizzv ................... DONALD H'INCKI,EX' SUMMARY or Miners lthaea 16-B. C. H. S. 40 ln tl1is meet Collier won first in tl1e 50-yd. free style alld tl1e back stroke, Hinckley won tl1e medley, the relay team consisting of Town- send, Jenkins, Hinckley, and Voshury won a first, and Johnson and Marshall Won first and second in the diving. ln the Section at Cortland tl1e team placed second an1o11g five schools entered. Don Hinckley won tl1e 7200 i11 record time and Jenkins, Mar- shall, Townsend, Voshury and Collier also placed, allowing them to compete in the State Meet at Colgate. Syracuse Central 28-B. C. H. S. 40 Showing marked iniprovement over the preceding meet, tl1e team decisively tl'l11llllQd Syracuse i11 the home pool. Hinckley and Collier each won first i11 the medley, 50-yd. free style and 100-yd. back stroke respectfully. The relay team Won first. Page Two Hundred Six PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1.928 At t11e State Meet 1111111 at f101g2ltQ 21 s1111:111 11o11sisti11g' of 11in1'k1ey, f'o111e1', Vosbury, 1X12lI'S1l2l11, TOXVIISOHL1, 111111 .11f111ci11s ,10lll'llQy0i1 from 111f1'e 2111111113618 11isto1'y in t11e 2110-y11. free sty1e, or, t11z1t is, 111111 11in1'k1ey 11111. He broke the f0l'lIlQl' V1-1'o1'11, f'11IJp11lg' four so1'o1111s lcI'0lIl it. U01- 1ie1' was e11111inz1te11 in the trials. The 1'e1z1y team took f0l1I't1l place. 11,1+1TT1sR NIEN Hinckley Vosbury A. Johnston Collier Marshall J. Kent Jenkins Townsend SWIMMING TEAM VARSITY LETTERMEN Page Two Hundred Seven PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 VARSITY SKATING Skating Uging the brick pond at Johnson City for their Workouts a small sound of stout-hearted boys trained at intermittent periods for the sec- tional meet at Endicott. Vln their only meet of the season the local boys came within 5 points ofgoiir old rival U. E., last year's State champions. 1 wig wg ' , l 4 oi,, Feb. 9-State Sectional ' B. U. H. S.-24 Syracuse Vocational-1 A THE SQUAD A. Bauman T. Markert T. Pompeii P. Wizes C. Marlak LETTER M EN T. Markert C. Marlak T. Pompeii Page Two Hundred Eight VARSITY TENNIS - Y -'W -f PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 I l JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Tennis- I 927 As in previous years, the tennis team has been going about its Work quietly and efficiently under the coaching of E. T. Springmann. This spring the team has made notable progress as far as it has advanced: A really good team has been developed, and with high hopes it is sure tobe very successful. Coach .......................... E. T. SPRINGMANN Captain ......................... WILLIAM BARCAY SCHEDULE May 12-B C. H. S. .... 4 Corning F. A. ........ .1 22-B. C. H. S. .... 2 Utica F. A. .......... .3 26-State Sectional-B. C. H. S. Sectional Champions. , June 1-2-State Finals June 9-Auburn June 16-Ithaca THE SQUAD Barcay J. Davidge G. Lape C. Buiggerfield D. Harter J. Maxian B. Coleman H. Heagy R. Miner . S. Collier R. Johnson W. Short LETTER MEN W. Barcay R. Johnson J. Davidge G. Lape Page Two Hundred Ten PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 GIRL SPORTS This year more girls have gone out for sports than in any pre- ceding year. The weather has been favorable too. In the fall there was very little snow to interrupt the hockey games. Of course the Weather doesn't affect basketball or swimming, but an early spring assures us of good grounds for baseball and tennis. The championship for the different activities is divided quite evenly among the classes: Hockey .... Basketball .. Swimming .. Tennis . . . Baseball .... Coaches- SENIORS Olga Merena, Manager Marion Kottick Catherine Dillon Helen Sleeper Doris Sleeper Martha Kenney Elizabeth Quinlivan Vivien Matheson Helen Masten Bertha Schott JUNIORS Mary Smith, Manager Erma Prentice Josephine Ball Irene Barker Suzanna Benjamin Elsie Benensohn .Sophomore A .......Juniors .. .Juniors and Seniors . . . .Undecided ..........................Undecided -Miss COPLEY AND Miss STEVENS Hockey TEAMS Winifred Bennett Alice French Rebecca Harman Doris McLean Katherine O'Neil Frona Plum Helen Gillespie SOPHOMORE A's Dorothy Driscoll, Manager Delna Fahner Mary Couper Loretta Dunn Dorothy Gabriel Margaret Haley Annette Lacey Anne Majercik Elizabeth Rasmussen Jane Sprout Carol Jane West Barbara Vlfhitaker Louise Yetter SOPHOMORE B's Mary Pavlyak, Manager I Priscilla Lappeus Marie Hein Frances Hawkins Vernetta Wood Mary Gruber Velma Skrovanek Ethel Smith Dorothy Burrows Avis Haight Margaret Krissel Janet Spicer Marion Scales Margaret Dewey The Sophomore A's, the champions, had two outside games, one With Union Endicott here, the other there. We were defeated there to 1. The game here was more successful.. We triumphed over our opponents with the score of 6 to 1. Page Two Hundred Eleven MYTHICAL VARSITY HOCKEY GIRLS BASEBALL SQUAD PANOBAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Tennis On account of the large number out for tennis, doubles have been arranged for indoor tournaments daily, both at the Y. W. C. A. gym- nasium and the big gymnasium at school. The schedule has not yet been completed to determine the class teams. The squads are as follows: SENIORS Annette Lacey Marjorie Foster Elizabeth Auchinachie Charlotte Lyon Josephine Goodyear Mary Cook Marion McKinney Mary Gruber Catherine Dillon Dolores Donnelly Alice Hopkins Eleanor Kirby Marion Kottick Cleola Lake Frances Mazar Olga Merena Gladys Oliver Huldah Simmonds Helen Stone Helen Swartz Vivien Matheson JUNIORS Myrtle Acker Anna Andreco Bernice Banta Irene Barker Marjorie Bentley Marion Campbell Rose Connelly Mary Couper Dorothy Driscoll Helen Gillespie Ethel Horowitz Ethel Kirsch Elsie Nelson Gertrude Samuels Mildred Savitch Jane Sprout Philomena Torony Jean Van Gorden Barbara Whitaker Carol Jane West Charlotte Wright Mae Wilde Josephine Steflick Katherine O'Neil Adora Hartley SOPHOMORE A's Elizabeth Allen Anna Becker Anita Boldt Martha Campbell Dorothy Carter Mary Conole Eleanor Covel Belle Davidson Katherine Deyo Ruth Dibble Hope Elliott Doris Foley Mary Janac Helen Kelly Barbara Kirby Margaret Krissel Priscilla Lappeus Gertrude McNamara Anna Merena Elizabeth Rasmussen Marjorie Rose Helen Stack Velma Skrovanek Angie Sortore Janet Spicer Dorothy Stevens Rachael Turkington Mary Zedik SOPHOMORE B's Ruth Allaben Ruth Brizzee Dorothy Gunn Dorothy Joggerst Ruth Johnston Lucile Moses Rose Uhrinec Marion Walsh Janet Wilbur Swimming More interest has been taken this year in swimming than ever before. A god crowd has attended the meets which have been worthwhile and a great deal of fun. Some of the fancy events included Water Base- ball, Obstacle Races, and Wrestling Matches. Those making the varsity teams in swimming are as follows: Jane Sprout, Dorothy Burrows, Peg Dewey, l 7 Jane O Neil, Katherine ONeil, Barbara Kirby, Letitia Stewart, Marion Heinemann, Josephine Ball The class teams are as follows: SENIORS Jane O'N eil Anna Mae Kennedy Catherine Dillon J U N I ORS Josephine Ball Katherine O'Neil Jane Sprout Helen Gillespie SOPHOMORE A's Peg Dewey Elizabeth Rasmussen Dorothy Stevens Anita Boldt Barbara Kirby Gertrude McNamara Dorothy Burrows SOPHOMORS B's Letitia Stewart Marian Heinemann Janet Wilbur Dorothy Gunn Page Two Hundred Fourteen i 4 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Basketball The basketball season was divided into two terms. The first term was divided into two rounds, and the second into four rounds to de- termine the championship. The teams were very evenly matched and it was a close fight. First Term-4-Team League'-Senior, Junior, Sophomore A, Soph- omore B. Second Termffd-Team Lea ue-Senior Junior, So lll0lll0l'Q A. 7 Standing of teams are as follows: JUNIORS First Term Won Lost Tied First Round .... .... 2 1 0 Second Round . . . .,................ .3 0 0 Second Term First Round . . . ..... .............. 1 0 1 Second Round ... ... .2 0 0 Third Round .... .... 0 2 0 Fourth Round . . .,.. 0 2 0 Total .... .... 8 5 1 SENIORS First Term First Round ..... ................... 2 1 0 Second Round .. . ................... 1. 2 0 Second Term First Round ..... ................... 1 1 0 Second Round .... .... 0 2 0 Third Round . .. . . . .2 0 0 Fourth Round . . . . . . .2 0 0 Total . . .... S 6 0 SOPHOMORE A First Term First Round .... ........... .... 1 2 0 Second Round . . ................... 1 2 0 Second Term First Round . . . .................. .0 1 0 Second Round . . .... 1 1. 0 Third Round ... . . . .1 1 0 Total . . . .... 4 7 1 Page Two Hundred Seventeen PANORAMA ANNUAL, SOPHOMORE B First Term First Round ..... ............ ...., 1 Second Round .. ..... 1 Total .... .... 1928 2 0 2 0 I T PLAY-OFF BETWEEN THE SENIORS AND THE JUNIORS Juniors 20-Seniors 14 SCORE BY GAMES First Term First Second First Second Sr, 13 I Jr. 28 Sr. 22 I Sr. 17 Jr. 15 I Sr. 7 Soph. A 17 I Soph. A 24 Soph. B 25 I Soph. B 19 Soph. A 14 I Soph. A 5 Soph. A 15 I Soph. A 16 Jr. 11 I Jr. 15 Jr. 23 I Jr. 22 Sr. 23 I Sr. 25 Soph. B 17 I Soph. B 14 Soph. B 17 I Soph. B 17 Second Term Sr. 21 I Sr. 32 Sr. 19 I Sr 25 Jr. 22 I Jr. 18 Jr. 15 I Jr 33 Jr. 22 I Jr. 29 I Jr. 22 I Jr. 17 Sr. 22 I Soph. A 19 I Soph. A 29 I Soph. A 18 Sr. 23 I Sr. 16 I Sr. 25 I Sr. 33 Soph. A 31 I Soph. A 21 I Soph. A 16 I Soph. A 23 TEAMS, SENIORS Philomena Torony Mary Gruber Marion Kottick ,Capt. Olga Merena Vivien Matheson Esther Arlasky Frances Mazar Helen Sleeper Doris Sleeper Ruth Wladis Rebecca Harman JUNIORS Irene Barker, Capt. Alice French Erma Prentice Marian McKinney Mildred Jung Mary Couper Louise Yetter Elsie Nelson Annette Lacey SOPHOMORES Frances Hawkins, Capt. Marion Scales Anne Majercik Delna Fahner Martha Shaw Marie Hein Vernetta Wood Loretta Dunn Carol Treyz Janet Spicer Mary Janac THE .IIINIURS ARE CHAMPIONS! Page Two Hundred Eighteen H I 1 4 N N 5 i 4 ing are PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Awards Girls awarded intra-mural letters in last Awards Committee Meet- Ruth Ferry Mary Smith Mary Couper as follows: Anne Majercik Annette Lacey Erma Prentice Rebecca Harman Josephine Ball Catherine Dillon Those who received their intra-mural letters last fall are as follows: lf Olga lVlerena and Marion Kottick make the Senior Tennis Team, they will be the only ones eligible in June for Major Award. This means earning three intra-mural letters besides making three mythical varsity teams. The Major Award is a white sweater. SENIORS Helen Meagher Arlene Powell Ruth Hinchman Ellen Kenney Helen Parry Jeannette Clark Georgia Murphy Bernice Bradley JUNIORS Marion Kottick Olga Merena Erma White Esther Arlasky Elsie Benensohn SOPHOMORE A's Alice French Marion Campbell Josephine Ball Marie Crimmins Frona Plum VVinifred Bennett Wilma Barcay Baseball This spring baseball interested the younger girls more than the older ones. About 30 girls answered the call. The Sophomores were most numerous and the Seniors were conspicuous by their absence. Captains have been elected, Louise Yetter for the Juniors, Frances llawkius for the Sophomore A 's, and Martha Shaw for the Sophomore l3's. The squad: Louise Yetter Erma Prentice Alice French Frona Plum Rebecca Harman Frances Hawkins Delna Fahner Marion Scales Dorothy Burrows Pige Two Hundred Twenty Margaret Dewey Carol Treyz Marie Hein Juanita Claphan Suzanna Benjamin Evelyn Smith Avis Haight Vernetta Wood Marjorie Tayntor ,fm 14 5 Q.. Qgf' .f -X . . ,, , ., li-. RE 'g .f '1A'F1z---1 - -I 'i s -4Ti5U':t-?-- 4f .-- , ...Q-g 4-1' - N f, A -,, A 'S 1 .,'i3. ' Anna Kadlecik Letitia Stewart Ruth Ellsworth Martha Shaw Anne Majercik Doris Chase Marion Heinemann Mary Pavlyak V l.. i..4 PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Alumnilxlotes Through the telescope of the Panorama we watch each year the progress of our scattered Alumni. It is doubtful if they realize of how great interest their progress is to us. It is safe to say that we pay much more attention to those whose former place in school we now occupy than they do to us, who have taken their places. It is the tendency to look always ahead. And if, in the present activity of former graduates from B. C. H. S. may be found a prophecy of our future, we are glad, for it is a very encouraging one. Those who have continued their education beyond high school have obviously not confined themselves to studying. They have attained responsible positions on the staffs of college publieationsg they have sung in glee clubs, argued on debating teams, and starred in dramaticsg and they have taken an outstanding part in every sort of athletics that college offers. Their popularity and capability have been shown by their election to the offices of president, captain, or manager. And with all this, some have managed to maintain high averages-one, an average of A for a year-and one or two have received the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key. Though we hear more about the college men and girls, those who have finished college or who did not go there have been no less suc- cessful. Business men and women, teachers, travelers, and happy housewives are among those who used to write B. C. H. S. '99, '15, or ,27 after their names, and we watch their progress also. B. C. H. S. is proud of all those sons and daughters who prove that they are loyal and Hsteadfastn by speaking well for their Alma Mater after they leave her. The Quest Life is. No need for man to question it, He may never know the infinite, The soul alone will know that height. Cease, therefore, useless query. Set thy face All strongly toward that given thee to know: The brotherhood of man. -Charlotte Prince. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two A u t o g r a p h s Pag Two Hundred Twenty-three Autographs Hundred Twenty-four Autographs Page Two Hundred Twenty S n a p S h 0 ts Page Two Hundred Twenty-six ' Z ' I 5. --Q., 3' 'KWH' -:H -' , 'PIII xxe' in , 'i ' 1 is if U W by l EQ a I 111 1 S S EP QQN s- is X L ,gy xx gif? S Xmas. f ' 17 lj, in .Y ,f ,,,2sgi-:E-1,-52? 2 J' ' '97 . ' x -- ' - .-.Q,-- I f. ff f Y i ,N - ' gf A I V i 033 ni ff ' 1 N 1 M Y' W .Q , . I I L , AX '25 1- I ' 3, ,Li , '-eff' A 1 ' e, 'xii A. ,E , ' i Y g ,KE Jr 'c .. 353 17, 3. gi f 2 -, ' -35, . 52, ' J 4' fi L A - gf , 'Q ii. - :F H , , Y , . C: I' . 1 4, ' K r,-TS f , gl i 77 Tx 5 3 6 ' TL .,, w, -fl A E x , A 17 xl, ,NJ Xi, E T . I K x N A 34' x, 1-Mrk. , 6 ' N Q 1-: f .1 fs X 'A f I ' '. . i -L s l. 5? -...-.1 ' A -XXX h X ...giv X I ,' xi ...-L..- , A ix X I il -1 :4' k X . m , S 1,ma:V S X X X , 5 'K A Q' .X gy 5 X '1-. -, . ,L --L.. , b x 1 :Z 'ag-'ii-i ' J- x' , ' .,...Zaf ?igT x'-g , . X RX N .,,,.,.,.,-if-iisv-YQ-..':,.i V- ' Q- 457:J.' .f'2'.TL- A Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 FUR VACATION WEAR 6 IIaIf the pleasure of a Vzlcatimi Consists of the . .,. - - ccmsciousncss of being appropriately and smz1rtIy ..- V Qi . u-4 apparcled fm' :mv UCCZISIOII. e m II I '1 pecialty of sports Clothes in this store I UII Suits 'Tennis CIotI1cs, Bathing Suits, um 1 et web Luggage for short or long' trips grim E 5' XY 2 if . s I 151' g la-Q '1 1 'rin li 'naml ocean voyages. I-IILLS, IVICLEAN 6: I-IASKINS Court and Chenango Streets VACATION DAYS WILL BE HAPPIER- If you get dependable sports equipments from Babcock's TENNIS RACQUETS GOLF CLUBS SWIMMING SUITS BASEBALLS CAMPING EQUIPMENT HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE FOR EVERY NEED BABCGCK, HINDS 61 UNDERWOOD HARDWARE 174 Washington St. 125 State St. Page Two Hundred Twenty PANORAMAANNUAL,1928 BINGI-IAMTON'S MUSIC STORE Solicits the Patronage of B. C. H. S. Agents for STEINWAY PIANOS DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS BEUSCHER SAXOPHONES LUDWIG DRUMS ALL ELECTRIC RADIOS WEEKS 8: DICKINSON CHARLES C. ASH Optometrist Specialist in Examination and Correction of Defective Vision Maker of Eye Glasses and Spectacles Rooms 52 Court St. I Corner Washington, up one flight I-IAlVILIN'S Redcross Drug Store 34-36 Court Street Sporting Goods and HARDWARE Callahan 8z Douglas 57 Court Street Aatisractimm comes with all purchases made of OUR ADVERTISERS Page Two Hundred Th ty PANOR-AMA ANNUAL,1928 Memories of School Days Always Include THE BETTY BEERS TEA ROOM French Ice Cream and Fine Chocolates B E E R S Corner Main and Front Streets Compliments of LOWELL-BAILEY CO., INC. WHOLESALE and RETAIL JEWELERS 95 State St., Binghamton, N. Y. MSENATE' CANNED GOODS SUPREME QUALITY Newell :YL Truesclell Co., Distributors BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Always Newest and Best KINNEY'S XXX SWEET CREAM BUTTER At Your G'rocer's PANORAMA ANNUAL,1928 DOYLE-KNOWER CO. Feminine Wearables BINGHAMTON'S SMARTEST SPECIALTY SHOP Court at Water Streets BUCHMEIER 8: MCDONOUGI-I BROS 165 Washington Street Men's and Young Men's Clothing Hats, Caps and Furnishings Rogers-Peet Clothes and other good makes BUCHMEIER 8: IVICDONOUGH BROS 165 Washington Street WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Stationers and Engravers i SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Students Always Welcome at Our Store 170 Washington St. 121 State St. PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 MUSICAL Instruments Rented for a Few Cents per Day Private Instructions on all Instruments LARKIN MUSIC HOUSE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK CROCKER 6: OGDEN CO. 123-125 Court Street GLASSWARE CHINA Binghamton's Most Complete Assortments Congratulations to the Graduates The Fair Store felicitates the members of the Binghamton High School Graduating Class lt is the hope of BI11g'l1Z11HiQOl1,S great furniture and homefurnish- ing store that the young men and women of this class may always attain a large measure of success for their consistent and well- THE FAIR STORE Rosenthal 8: Rubin, Inc. directed efforts. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 i - Sporting Goods O . NOISEMAKERS HATS Pfvmefflsf OFFICE sUPPL1Es STATIONERY 31 Court St. Up one flight. , Plerson Bros. 505' Year in Business 154-6 stare sf. Phone 3078 Your Boy Deserves An Education W'hen your boy grows up you will want to feel that you have provided every facility for giving him a real start in life-so that he may reflect credit upon the name he bears-your name. Prepare now for his education by making week- ly deposits. They accumulate rapidly with interest into a very substantial sum-but, more than that, you will receive priceless dividends payable in paren- tal satisfaction and happiness on the day he steps up to receive his diploma. Chenango Valley Savings Bank 4 'Zn Interest Paid on Deposits BATI-IING SUITS That Fit OFFICE SPRING NREELE SUITS Other All Wool Suits , STATE 83.50 and 85.00 V STREET Frank S. Bump Co. S STATIONERS 94 State Street Page Two Hundred Thirty-four PANORAMA ANNUA151928 EI 3 f.. ba 525555: L-rj 05552351 W mg 'gains 2 1 Q aim 5 E' EEL- FF S 3 Nl 2 n N, an 'FU Q 1 O I' IP EQ cs ua o C F92 F- 3 -22 IP . nf ,l 'WE' I-1 L 2, z':IiBT'Q: W 5- 5-12:3 E O PA :Bunn , ,.. ,., Q s 1. Q Z Gm .Q 2 .I -I ,L cn '1 '4 A QUICK ROUTE T0 A OOOO BUSINESS POSITION We will start you any Monday, give you a thorough ' ' ' Cl ' a few months Business or Shorthand tralnmg, an In place you in a position. BUSINESS, CIVIL SERVICE MACHINE BOOKKEEPING, JUNIOR ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING COURSES LOWELL SCHOOL 0F BUSINESS W. H. SWEET, Jeweler Phelp's Block Agencies for GRUEN, HAMILTON, ELGIN WALTHAM, BULOVA AND TAVANNES WATCHES The Logical Place to Buy Watches 310.00 to 3200.00 Page Two Hundred Thirty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL, 1928 Day-After-Day Performance ATTIGH MARK in one examination, or in one study, doesnlt make a successful school record. That is achieved by a good grade day after day and in every subject. lt's the same way with stores. The value of the service which a store offers you is measured, not by the performance of one depart- ment, or an occasional value feature, but by steady day-after-day performance in every department. In FOVVLEIVS, every department offers you dependable quality and sound value, and is alert to new things ALI. THE TIME-not just in spurts. FOWLER, DICK or WALKER Binghamton's Largest Department Store BINGHAMTON'S HOSPITAL School of Nursing Offers a Three years course for High School Graduates, 175 to 30 years of age. The School is registered in the State of New York. Monthly allowances of 320.00 after the first four months to defray expenses of uniforms, text- books, etc. Classes enroll February and September. Apply to Superintendent of Nurses. CORDELIA HUNTER PIPER, R. N. Superintendent of Nurses Page Two Hundred 'Uhirty-six The 51111211 Ulflklbn iBrnI1une illihe Zlnnual X Q Q ER smfai -- , 3 MEDDQC HOTQQQAPHER pRINTE?' qgITQl1l37EimigT21vi1ggCZi -gag Q Q QSCIKE tg, C' R PRESIDENT 2. f TREASU LLYTL' fyfCHELLgiQJ Page Two Hundred Thirty-Seve THE EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, NEW YORK xwz . I V John F. Hummer, Principal .... . .. Dedication Title Page ....................... General Contents ................ Daniel I. Kelly, Superintendent .... B. C. H. S. QCutj ................. Main Entrance B. C. H. S. ........ . Faculty ................ 10, 11, 12, G. O. Counc Panorama Board .............. 16, Principal and Deans fCutj ......... Seniors CCutj ............ . . . Senior Dean QCutj ....... . . . Senior Notes ............ ..... January Class Officers ......... 21, January Honor Students ....... , 23 January Class ................. 25, January Class Notables ........ 39, 41 June Class INDEX il .................. 14, 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 13 15 17 18 19 20 20 22 24 38 40 Officers ...... .... , 42 June Honor Students .... .... 4 3, 44 June Class . . .' .......... ..... 4 5-78 June Class Notables ........... 79, 80 Class Essay . . .i ................ 81, 82 John Hummer at Bat CCutj ....... 82 Class Poem ..................... 83 Class History .................. 84-86 Class Oration .................. 87-89 John Hummer and the Boys fCutl. 89 Class Prophecy ................ 90-93 The Heritage QPoemj ............ 93 Last VVill and Testament .......... 94 School Secretaries QCutj ......... 95 Glimpses of B. C. H. S. CCutj ...... 96 Senior Signatures ..... V .......... 97 Senior B's ......... 1 ........ ... 98 Juniors fCutj ..... 99 junior Dean CCutj ........ ..... 1 00 Junior Notes ................... 100 Junior Class Officers fCutj- ........ 101 Junior Class ................. 102- 106 Specimens of Greek Architecture. .104 104 CCutj .... .................... Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore fCutj .' ............... 107 Dean QCutj .... ., .... 108 Notes ................ Class ............ 109- 108 115 john Hummer and Family fCutj . . .116 Central Junior School fCutj ...... 117 118 118 119 Dean CCutj .......... Notes ................ Festival Chorus QCutj. Council ........... 120-122 Orchestra QCutj ...... 122 Assemblies ....... 123-125 Nature Study Club 126-128 Contests ............. 128 Athletics ......... 129-134 Our First Graduating Class .... 135-137 Central junior School ........ 137-143 School News CCutj ... . . . . Auditorium Notes ...... .... Exchange Notes Q .......... .... New Trophy Case fCutj .......... Public Speaking QCutj ........... Department of Public Speaking .... October Contest . Debate Teams . . . Dramatics .... g. . . Harvard Contest . Weeks Contest .. Music fCutj ..... Music Notes ..... Music Department ... .... 171- Life CPoemj .... Art QCutj ...... Art Department . Clubs CCutj ..... junior Chamber of Commerce.180- Literary Club ............... 183- Friday Club ................. 186- Dom-Econ ... .... 191- Congress ..... . .... 193- Hi-Y ................ .... 1 95 Athletics QCutj ........ ...... Football Team fCutj . . . .. . . Sports Notes ......... .... Football . ........... . . . . Basketball QCutj ... .... Basketball ......... .... Baseball . ......... .... Baseball Qfutj ..... ........... Track ........................... Track CCutj .................... Varsity Swimming Squad CCutj . . . Swimming ................. Q ..... Swimming Team, Lettermen QCutj. Varsity Skating CCutj ............ Skating ......................... Varsity Tennis CCutj ............. junior Varsity Tennis Team QCutj. Tennis. ....... Girls Sports ..................... Girls Tnterclass Hockey CCutj ..... Mythical Varsity Hockey QCutj... Baseball Squad CCutj ........ Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls Alumni fCutj .................. Alumni Notes ...... .... My Quest CPoemj .... .... Autographs ..................... Advertisements . ................ . The Men Who Produce the Annual. . .... 153- Tennis .... . .... . ..... . Swimming... ..... Interclass Tennis CCutj ...... Interclass Swimming fCutj.. Basketball ................. Interclass Basketball fCutj.. Baseball ................... 144 145 147 147 148 149 149 ............150-152 168 168 168 169 170 175 174 176 177 179 183 185 190 192 194 196 197 198 199 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 206 207 208 208 209 210 210 211 212 213 213 214 214 215 216 217 219 220 221 222 222 223 227 237 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine