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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1929 volume:

- ' 1 U -- N D. .- J. MCEWAN, Prmc MR. LEE The 5lBanorama Qnnual VOL. XXXVI Binghamton Clllentral Zlaigh bnhool Binghamton, jam Bork flioiteo hp the iBanorama igoaro r?,, DIUBIU5 Faculty ..... ..... General Organization Senior High School Classes Central Junior School . .. School News ............... Public Speaking Department .... Music Department ...... . . . Art Department Clubs ......... Athletics Alumni . . . A11l30g'I l1pl1S . . . Advertisements .. Complete Index . ,9,,,,.....-.pu-Q 237 24-5 10 13 17 129 157 163 181 189 191 209 229 232 21114 2446 ' Superintendent KELLY, and NIEL J. DA .E D , FACULTY S. B. C. H. Mm PANORAMA ANNUAL Central High School Faculty Florence E. Carpenter Eunice E. Titus - Corinne E. Lemon - Millie B. Herrick - Emma M. West Ethel M. Houck - Elizabeth M. Gibbons - Mrs. Alice L. Vergason Walter C. Roberts Emily E. Brown Marion F. Lobdell - Josephine M. Rosenberg Nelson V. Taylor Agnes H. Bensley Orell McGuire - Kathryn Hyland E. R. Dooley Clarence E. Rushmer Mrs. Blanche M. Beers Edna S. Huxley - A. Mynene Benjamin Amelia L. Wood - Irma Burdick Page Ton MR. LEE J. MCEWAN, Principal ENGLISH - Syracuse University Syracuse University, Columbia University V - Vassar College - Elmira College - Potsdam Normal New York State College for Teachers New York State College for Teachers LATIN SCIENCE Mt. Holyoke College - Bryn Mawr College Brockport State Normal - Cornell University - Cornell University, Potsdam Normal - Wellesley College - North Dakota State University New York State College for Teachers MATHEMATICS - Lafayette College - Syracuse University Mount Holyoke College - - Buffalo Normal - Cornell University St. Lawrence University PA Frederick H. Williams K. Elizabeth Shannon Mrs. Minnie Balcom Esther A. Jansen Marian B. Rostiser - NORAMA ANNUAL HISTORY - - - - - Yale University - - Syracuse University - - - Syracuse University New York State College for Teachers - ---- Syracuse University Mrs. Mildred A. Youngstrom - Aurgra College G. A. Youngstrom - Phebe English - Ray L. Hartley - Nellie B. Rogers Loretta Murphy Winifred Earl - Maria Marini Anna F. Meyer Carolyn Hanmer Edward T. Springfnann Richard L. Schuster - L. D. Greenman Gladys Copley - Hazel L. Wilbur H. E. Speece - E. D. Palmer - F. LeMoyne Orvis - Katharine E. Miller Genevieve Shattuck Mary M. Miller - Mabel E. June Alice F. Murphy Clarence E. Phillips Mrs. Anna C. Howell Florence H. VVaid gg Josephine Bazewick Ida E. Stretch - Mrs. Emily Harrold - - Aurora College - - Wells College MUSIC I - - - - New England Conservatory of Music MODERN LANGUAGES - - - - - - Western Reserve University - - - Elmira College - - - Smith College - University of Padua, Italy - Syracuse University - - - - - - - Smith College HEALTH EDUCATION - - - - - New York State College for Teachers - - Pennsylvania State College - - - - Syracuse University - Savage School of Physical Education - - - - - Sargent School INDUSTRIAL ARTS - - - - - - - Columbia University - - Hillsdale College, University of Michigan Oswego State Normal, Rochester Mechanics Institute COMMERCIAL - Rochester Business Institute Bowling Green Business University - - - Syracuse University - - - Rochester Business Institute - Mansfield Normal, Susquehanna University - - - - Blomsburg Normal School New York State College for Teachers Syracuse University - Valparaiso University Page Eleven Page Twelve PAN ORAMA ANNUAL G. 0. COUNCIL 19 105 106 203 305 107 201 207 222 301 306 313 318 319a 319 320 19 105 106 203 305 107 201. 207 222 301 306 4PANORAMA ANNUALe General Grganigatiun PWALL TERM 1928 Preszclent ...... . . .ANDREW TEI Vzce-President . . . . . . BLANCHE GAGE Secretary .... .. .VVILLIAM DRUMTRA HOME ROOM DELEGATES Sophomores Seniors Delegate Alternate 109 Harold Clark Geraldine Bishop Robert Brooker Helen Nugent 114 Jack Bigart William Bogosta. Richard Bennett Bertha Potter 111 Michael Goffa Helen Foley Wheaton Webb Grace LaDuska 117 Marian Diament Phyllis Cooper Isabel Davidson Gladys Pease 118 William Gibbons Hester Bell Tracey Markert Ryder Mulvaney 202 Francis Horton Willard Hakes Robert Bond Helen Cusick 204 Ruth Shafer Marguerite Hill 206 William Avery Michael Perhach Juniors 209 Ch9St6I' KETI' Mariah Hall Norman Baker Doris Bouran 217 Wilma Lewis Samuel McCormick Raymond Cook Robert Church 218 Russel Joy Charles Marlak Earl Coon Carl Cook 220 Dorothy Joggerst Mary Kastic Virginia Fowler Justin Gillette 221 Dorothy Patton Thomas Hanrahan Robert Hazlett Carolyn Kent 304 Letitia Stewart Helen Spelman Doris McLean Elizabeth Lamb 305a John Murphy Raymond Phillips Russell Miner Charles Nagle 307 Grace Pritchard Lillian Payne Katherine O'Neil John Russel 309 John Donnelly Robert McDonough Mildred Savitch 314 Harry Zall Magdalene Wombacker Robert Torony Francis Toomey 315 Barbara Stone George Southern John Weeks Marshall Walls 317 Creighton Wray Carl Young 326 Charles West Janet Wilbur SPRING TERM 1929 President ..... .... W ILLIAM CONLON Vice-President . . .... KATHERINE O,NEIL Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . .RICHARD GRAMLEY HOME ROOM DELEGATES Seniors 318 Marjorie Rose 217 Kathryn McCormack Robert Brooker 319a Carol Treyz 220 Anson Hawley Alyce Hopkins 319 Francis Slocum 221 Gifford Peters George Lape 320 Marshall Walls 304 George Joseph, p. m. Paul Mitacek Sophomores Olive Banta, a. m. Maurice Anderson 109 James B. Snowden 305a Mary Pope, p. m. Morris Knapp 114 Ruth Shafer Raymond Phillips, a. m. Juniors 115 Margaret Dempsey 307 Clarence Saki Raymond Almy 117 Harold Wallace 309 Dorothy Gunn Dorothy Burrows 118 Georgia Adams, p. m. 314 Elizabeth Stack, p. m. Benjamin Coleman 202 Winfield Kelsey Williametta Thompson, Marion Heinemann 204 Jack Edelheit a. m. James Hogan 206 Carl Peterson 317 Gretna Walker John McMahon 209 Cedric Higgins 326 Cornelia Moore Page Thirteen fo IP Z 0 'QU Db E bb Db Z Z C2 bf rf RD PANORAMA BOA 1 P ge T urteen PAN ORAMA ANNUAL anaruma Baath Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Karl Speh Raymond Almy Faculty Adviser Miss Florence E. Carpenter Literary Editor Harriet Farr Elizabeth Morse Assistant Literary Editors Benjamin Coleman Doris Watermann James Snowden Assistant Sport Editor-Girls' Auditorium Editor Assistant Auditorium Editor News Editors Wheaton Webb Marjorie Yetter Anna Hamill Art Editor Assistant News Editors Dons Jackson Music-Helen Dodd Dramatics-Alice Coleman Boys' Clubs-Gordon Cloney Girls' Clubs-Ruth Gottry Class-Kathryn Crisfield Grace Himrod Alumni Editor Jayne Sprout Sport Editor-Boys' George Lape K Adora Hartley Assistant Sport Editor-Boy Exchange Editor W'll' P ' 1 lam rmce Grace LaDuska Sport Editor--Girls' Irene Barker Ruth Aitkin Business Manager Maxwell Space Assistant Business Managers John Kimble Robert Clinton Jack Harrison Morgan Berry Louise Osgood - Sophomore B. Representatives Assistant Art Editor Assistant Alumni Editor Y l Assistant Exchange Editor Anthony Kritkausky June Robbins Central Junior School A's Willis Hull Jane De Jarnette James Russell B's Webster Haight Wanda Jewett Page Fifteen Page Sixteen PAN ORAMA ANNUAL , , L CLARENCE E. RUSHMER Senior Dean Page Seventeen PAN ORAMA ANNUAL N JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Page Eighteen 'TWPANORAMAANNUAL - lass uf 1929 Zanuarp CoLoRs Green and Blue Morro Deeds, not Words OFFICERS Prcsfideozt ...... .... R OBERT BROOKER Vice-President . .. .... HARRIETT GATLIN Secretary . . . . . ....... . . . .CARL TITUS Treasurer ......... . . . . .BENJARIIN SCHWARTZ Assistant Treasurer ...... . . .............. . .EVELYN SMITH Sergeants-at-Arms ...... FREDERIC CCUPER, CHARLES DOUGLAS Faculty Actvisefrs . .. ...... Miss CARPENTER, MR, RUSHMER On account of the arrangement of the Senior pictures in the Annual, the space Which can be used for each write-up is limited. In some cases, it has been necessary to cut out much of the material written. VVhere this has been done, We have cut the write-up in preference to the list of accomplishments, and we have tried to retain the most essential parts of that list. This may explain a seeming lack of uniformity in the section of the Panorama devoted to the Seniors. ' Page Nineteen, PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Twenty JANUARY CLASS HONOR STUDENTS PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Zanuarp Ilaunur btuhents Carl Titus .... Elva Pendleton . Elsie Benensohn Wheaton NVebb . Benjamin Swartz Roger Helen Grace Harvey Nugent LaDuska Harriet Farr Louise Riker Albert Shulrnan Carl Santrnier Ruth Goldberger Helen WVor1nuth Vincent Maxian Marion Kottiek Ida Katz Helen Doolittle Dorothy Turner Louise Osgood Michael Kriska Robert Bond Fanny Mincolla Eva Wea1'b Harriet Catlin Mabel Stevens Elizabeth Devenport Harriet Talbot 95.659 93.374 92.963 92.369 92.021 Page Twe ty one 4 - PAN ORAMA ANNUAL SeniorNotes Four years ago We thought of the time when We Would march down the aisle in our caps and gowns, as a remote possibility of the dim future. But now we are at the end of our stay here, and that possi- bility has become a reality. As We look back on the last four years We think of many things which We will never forget. They are the strong, true friendships which We have formed and all the experiences which We have had. There is the thrill of pride, when one of our number has distinguished himself in some Way and brought honor both to himself and to the school. And who will ever forget the difference in being a struggling Freshman and in being a calm Senior about to graduate? Graduation holds a different meaning for nearly every one of us. But whatever that meaning may be we all feel that the training we have received here has been a Wonderful means of preparing us for the difficulties which We shall meet in that wider field into which We are now about to enter. Page Twenty-two iiPANORAMA ANNUAL i' ELIZABETH AUCHINACHIE -Auchie An unusual name, and an unusual person. Glee Club 4253 Festival Chorus C2253 Dramatics Class Plays: 'tWhy Edu- cation 623, Bil1y's Tombstonesu 131. It is a trifle difficult to get acquainted with Elizabeth, but when you do know her, you find that she is very worth- while. We wish there were more like her. 111 BIARJORIE ALLEN1MdT'i To see her is to love her, And love but her foreverg For nature made her what she is, And never made another. Festival Chorus C2 J. Marj is a lovable person with a heart as pure as gold. She has been a capable stu- dent in that she has obtained numerous E's in English. She is now studying in Cortland Normal to be a teacher of primary grades. Don't you wish you were starting in school again? - 4m ' FRANCES BROWN-Fran As merry as the day is long. Hockey C1-39. If one's with Frances he's sure to enjoy himself. One can't help but have a good time because she is so good- natured. As long as she has been here she has held a place in our hearts for her. lELSIE BENENSOHN'LC And well she can persuade. Swimming Q1-255 Tennis C213 Hockey C2-353 De- bate, Intramural Award f2J, Captain, Negative Team, Civic Club Debate Mb, Award 645, Scholar- ship fl-2-3-43: January Honor Student No. 3, Av- erage 92.9633 Gold Key 145. When Elsie takes part in a debate, her team is sure to win, for she has a remarkable power of persuasion. She must even induce the hardest lessons to become easy, judg- ing from the marks that have been seen on her report card. DOROTHY BARKER-Dot Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven. Dorothy served her four years in high school faithfully and well. We can say that if she works out in the world as she did here, she will in- deed be a success. ROBERT BROOKER-BOD Much danger makes great hearts more resolute. Football Q2-3-45: Track fl- 2-3-4Jg Class President f4Jg Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete C433 Boys' and Cgrls' Week: Com- irlgssioner of Charities Bob has such a forceful WHY Of goin!! about things and of managing to accomplish about everything he under- takes, that it is no wonder those seniors elected him president, is it? Page Twenty-three PAN ORAMA ANNUAL il --- ..... V L. 3 ki ALBERT BAUMANN'-Al His accents flow with art- less ease. Football C433 Swimming C133 Skating C33, Section- al Letter C333 Hi-Y C2- 3-433 Class Notable: Best One Armed Driver. Al has a special gift for talking, and everyone seems to like to listen to him, he is so popular with both boys and girls! We all miss him since he Went to Co1'nell in January. ROBERT BOND-Bob Can we ever have too much of a good thing. Dramatics Class Plays: Billy's Tombstonesn C33, Beau Brumrnel1 C433 Debate: Captain Elmira Varsity C33, I-Iornell, El- mira C432 Contests: Sec- ond Place in October C33, First Place in Harvard C433 Hi-Y C2-33, Secre- tary C433 Class Orator C433 Honorable Mention Alfred University Public Speaking Contest C333 January Honor Student No. 22 C433 Gold Key C433 President of Oommon Council for Boys' Week C433 Most Popular Boy C43. RICItI.ARD BENNETT -Dick Let us save our tomorrow: for work. Football Cljj Class Nota- ble: Handsomest Boy C43. Dick believes that good nature is stronger than toma- hawksf' He has certainly scalped us, and he leaves with a multitude of friends. KENNETH CONKLIN MILDRED COLE-Biddy ELLIS CLARK i ' Not too serious-not too Kennze gay, It is a poor sport that is A rare Combination ani' not worth the candle. day. Appearances are some- times deceivin g. Baseball C233 Festival Chorus C2-33. Kennie Conklin-whatl You didn't know him? Well, that was a grave mistake. He was one of Mr. Hartley's stars in festival chorus and a few things like that. It's pretty hard to forget a fellow like Ken. Page Twenty-fourf Friday Club C3-433 Dom Econ C23, Vice-President C33, President C43, Yes, a rare combination is Mildred. She has the power of being a good student, an excellent friend and popular. It is said that very rarely one can be all these things at aonce. but Mildred has cer- tainly proved it is possible. Wherever you see her you're sure to see her friends-all enjoying her company a great deal. Swimming C133 Varsity Football C33, Letterman C433 Honor Roll C13. Here is Clarky, one of the vertibrae in the backbone of Binghamtorfs football team. Everybody from coach to the smallest rooter will feel the loss of this one of our best and gamest players. Next year there will be a vacant parking space out in front. as2.f2PANORAMA ANNUAL FREDERIC COUPER--Ietfk He of stalwart frame and mighty limb. Football, Class Team C13, Junior Varsity C233 2 Varsity Letters C33, 1 Varsity Letter C433 Bas- ketball, Class Team C333 Baseball, Class Team C133 Track, Sectional Cham- pion, Mile, Varsity Let- ter C2-433 Boys' W:eek, Superintendent of VVater C23, Superintendent of Buildings C433 Notable: Most Bashful. Lo! The west side football man and sheik. He is famous outside of school and popular inside. See the football fans for the former and his fellow- students for the latter. HJKRRIETT CATLIN +Half-Pm! A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Dramatics Class Plays: Why Education C23, Lead, Billy's Tomb- stone-s C33, Beau Brum- 1ne1l , The Legend C433 Disinger Contest C233 Nature Study President C133 Literary Club C2-3- 43, Vice-President C433 Scholarship C133 llest- Niatured Girl C433 Jan- uary Honor Student No. 25 C433 'tPanorama C1- 2-3-43, Reporter C1-23, Assistant News Editor C33, Literary Editor C43. We all like Harriett! .- . .-Y . ...W- YVA LTER CAMPBELL -Walt Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Walt is so everlastingly going somewhere or other on the run that it fairly upsets us slower mortals to see him fly past. WILLIAM CADY-Bill See how the world its veterans rewards. Football C233 Basketball C133 Festival Chorus C133 Hi-Y C2-3-433 Class Not- able: Class Veteran. Bill was elected class vet- eran for the January class and he surely left a vacant spot which will be hard to fill. The tennis team and Hi- Y will have to struflgle along as best they can without his able services. Incidentally Bill could give a joke as well as take one. ll0YAL CLINTON Mark him well! Here is one of the most modest boys we have ever met. Even if he doesn't broadcast his presence to the world, he has a very large circle of friends. Anyone who knows him can tell you why. 7,3 i 'x CHARLES DOUGL.NSS P6tR Hail, fellow, well met! Football: Junior Varsity and Varsity Squad C433 Baseball: Assistant Man- ager C333 Hi-Y Club C2- 3-433 Class Day: Ser- geant-at-Arms C433 Nota- ble: Class Baby C433 Home-Room President C3-43. If there's anybody in Bing- hamton who doesn't know Pete Douglass, we have yet to discover him. Everybody knows him: everybody likes him. What greater ambition could he have? Page Twenty-five PAN ORAMA ANNUAL RHEITA DARROW-Peter Life is not Life at all with- out Darrow. Basketball, lnterclass C133 Dramatics Class Play: Exodus CB3: Literary Club C2-3-435 Essay, Mil- ton Bradley C13g Pan- orama Story, lst Prize 6433 Certificate of Per- fect Attendance 433. Pete Darrow is a living example of this quotation. She takes her work and play with equal happiness. A mem- ber of Lit for three years, balances the prize she was awarded for best story in the Pan. Pete will take life as it comes and find joy in all things. JOSEPH D'Es'rI-Joe The time is short enough at bestg I push right onward while l may. Football fl-233 Boys' Week Alderman, 5th Ward: Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. Joe is always doing the most surprising things, and bubbling over with such good nature that he has come to be knoyzn as the absolutely ir- resistible force of B. C. H. S. HELEN DOOLITTLE All young things Should live in the sung There joy sings To every one. Festival Chorus C2-333 Na- ture Study C13g Junior Chamber of Commerce Q2-3-43, Friday Club 1433 Honor Student C1-2-3-43: January Honor Student No. 183 Alternate Dele- gate to G. O. C43. Some said that Helen Doolittle did lots, And some said that Helen did little, But the long and the short Of this famous report, Is: We don't know a jot or a tlttle. L L...a ELIZABETH DEYYENPORT VVILBOR EDGECOMBE Exceedingly wise, fair- spoken and persuading. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C43g Scholarship Insignia C133 Honor Student No. 27. Elizabeth doesn't have to talk---she can write. If a story gets into the t'Pan you know it's 5:oodfthat's why she doesn't have to talk her way to fame. Page Twenty-six One thing is forever goody That one thing is successl' Dramatics C1-ass Plays: Why Education C33, 'tBilly's Tombstonesn C33, The Dear Departed 143, Beau Brummelln 4433 Hi-Y Club C2-3-435 Foot- ball C33g Swimming Q2- 33. Here is a faithful supporter necessary to the life of every school and the spirit of the student body. Wilbor has been an ardent participant in dramatics, an honor student. and a hard-working member of the sturdy-plugging scrubs on the football squad. He is going to California this sum- mer. . HELENE ELMORE Days come and go, It is not worth the while. Baseball fl-233 Swimming fl-2-333 Tennis C233 Fri- day Club C2-3-435 Junior Cglialrgiber of Commerce Helene considers it not worth her While to be glum: there's never a day that she hasn't a bright hello for her friends. Helene's a good swimmer, too. She's been on the swimming team for three years. But she takes in all the sportsfshe's been on the baseball and tennis teams for two years. Helene hasn't limited her school to just ac- quiring knowledge. Li PAN ORAMA ANNUAL THEODORE 1'lINK1T6d The greatest place of honor is in the hearts of our fellow men. Football 1133 Basketball fl?- Consult the scroll of fame of the class of 1929. You may not find Ted's name on it. But consult almost any of his fellow students and you'll find his name familiar to every one. CHARLES FIELDS -Charlie Silence is a noble virtue. Charles does his work very unobtrusively but this does not hinder him in any way. We are sure that he received something from his high school course that many have missed. Charles will be a success if he continues along life's way in the same man- ner that he has gone through his high school life. HARRIPIT FARR Yea, music is the Prophet's art . Orchestra 41-2-3-43, Gold Key C433 Festival Chorus K1-235 String Quartet K3- 4Jg Friday Club 13-45: Art: Honorable Mention Style Review, 3rd Prize Exodus , 3rd Prize Diphtheria Poster Con- test: Notable: Class Musi- cian: Scholarship C153 January Honor Student No. 9. Harriet's ability is not lim- ited. She will do what she sets out to do-and do ii wellfwe're sure of that. ABRAM GOODMAN-Abe He knew what's what, Orchestra C1-2-3-43, Award 145. Abram is a good man. His many friends will testify to it in one phase, and his teachers in another. When both sides thus agree, it means some- thing. SARAH clILINSKY A comrade hlithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh, out loud and free. Junior Chamber of Com- merce Q2-3-43. She enjoys life because her heart is full of interest in other people. She loves them, and so makes them love her. RUTH GOLDBERGER Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of Beauty's heavenly ray? Swimming C173 Tennis f2Jg Junior Chamber of Com- merce C1-2-3-4J: Scholar- ship Insignia C253 Jan- uary Honor Student No. 13 145. Ruth has a delicious smile so that you like her right away and when you get to know her, you find that she has brains and she can use them. Page Twenty-seven figs P A N O R A M A A N N U A L .A-V-W -- ,-f-rv -f GEORGE Gi4RVEYiGdTU Cy, Curly I can dance till the cows come home. Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer MJ. George is a boy of magnetic personality consequently, he has a host of friends. His specialty is dancing. He's a marvel on a dance floor. We wonder that some insurance agent hasn't signed a contract insuring his prized legs. ALMA GALE-Al Awake! The dawn is on the hills! Tennis C1-Zh. You all have seen that cute little Chrysler roadster of the most delicious brown color? Well, you know who drives it anywayfAlma, of course. But Alma can do other things besides driving cute little cars. She can play tennis-if you don't believe me just look up above and see that she was on the tennis team for two years. One simply has to be able to play tennis well to be on the team. TERESA HALLAHAN The great end in life is not knowledge but action. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-473 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 443, Teresa has both, so much the better off is she. Having enthusiastically completed her course in January she has been enjoying her freedom and fill- ing it with hard work. We have missed you this term, Teresa, but we are glad to know that your aim is action. HAROLD HITLBERT llIAllION HAWVLEY LAWVRENCE HINSDALE Haste thee nymph and 1 bring with, thee . ,l La?-Ty To be, rather than to seem -lest and youthful Jollliy- to be- Basketball C1-233 Hockey YW me m some bfown Orchestra C1-2-35. Harold is agreeable and al- together likable. He is an industrious person who has managed to carry on an out- side job while always keeping up satisfactory grades in his studies. Page Twenty-eight fl-253 Dramatics Class Plays: Why Education 627, The Dear Departed 633, Beau Brurnrne1l M53 Debate: Civic Club fl-233 Contests: Weeks fl-23, Disinger C1-435 Literary Club K2-3-433 Notable: Most Popular Girl. Marion is the most vivacious girl we know. She has Pep and Personality plus-and oh. those eyes! study. Track 4355 Class Notable: Corridor Blocker. Here is a commercial stu- dent who, it seems, is always doing shorthand, arithmetic or some similar subject. Larry takes his work seriously and that assures us that he will get somewhere. The business World has plenty of room for real men. PANORAMA ANNUAL V Q dl BIARGARET HALEY All the day, on thy way, Be thou strong. Basketball C133 Horkey Cl- 2-43. Has anyone ever seen Mar- garet blue or downhearted? Has anyone ever seen her when she wasn't ready to help the other fellow and under- stand? Has anyone ever seen her frown and be-mean 'I No! And the reason is-just Margaret. Her pleasinxz way and winning smile will help her along wherever she may go. Romani: HAHVEY A man must become wise at his own expense. Elmira Debate, Award C335 Srholarsliip Award Cl-2- 3-435 Notable: Smoothest l3uy5 G. O. Council C2-335 President of 105 C435 Buys' XVeek Chairman Hofore-station C235 Assis- tant Business Manager Panorama C335 January Honor Ntudent No. 6. He's all right! Who's all right Z' Roger H-a-1'-v-e-y! That's our opinion, and we ought to know. Didn't we graduate with him? ALTON JOHNSTON -Jason A man of many trades, and talented in all. ' Basketball C135 Baseball C1-235 Swimming C33, Manager Boys' Varsity C43 5 Dramatics Class Play: Monsieur Beau- caire C335 Debate: Man- iagvr Boys' Elrnira De- batv Team C435 Essay: Serond Prize Boys' XVeek Essay Contest C435 Al- derman, Boys' Week C23. Jason has tried his hand at most everything from basket- ball to a jazz orchestra, and he has succeeded. Besides this, he is a friend of everyone. He surely knows how to get things done. L.- ,, .. ....- , . . . IRVI NG JOYCE-Pdf 'Speech is silver, silence is golden. Pat is always ready with an answer. Sometimes it ap- pears that he is dreaming but we soon find out that we are K wrong in our ideas. All who know him like him. BIICHAEL KRIsKAYJIike They are able because they think they are. .lanuary Honor Student No. 21. This student is the proud possessor of a Hold key, sym- bolizinll scholastic honors. Mike has worked hard dur- ing his four years and has ac- complished what he set out to do-----gain knowledge. A glance at his report card will show this result. We expect him to accomplish many things by his willingness to Work for the purpose of ob- taining something worth while. i E I PAUL K.ADI.ECKiFT9.E A husky lad with a ready smile. Intern-lass Basketball C2- 33 C Baseiball, Varsity, Letterman C435 Refores- tration Committee, Boys' Vkfeek C23. Behold the sage of spgrt, He is an authority on all the baseball teams that ever tossed the horsehide. He has skill as well as knowledge, as he was a letterman' in base- ball here. Page Twenty-nine - ----- - -H PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 111 GRACE KELLEY She does not know her worth. Hockey 1255 Friday Club 12-35. But-we dol During her journey through our school we have come to know Grace's true worth and appreciate it, too. If we were to list her admirers, her friends and her charms we would scarce have room to tell them. We are certain that wherever Grace goes, or whatever she may do in the future, she will be suc- cessful. W IDA KATZ-Kittens The fringed curtains of thine eye advance. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 13-45: Notable: ideal Couple 145: Jan- uary Honor Student No. 17 145. A little person, but oh, so lively! She's not the one to let pass by an opportunity. She'll be a success and we of B. C. H. S. will applaud mightily and joyously for we knew it all the time. ESTHER KRASNER All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Swimming 1253 Dramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucairen, Wardrobe Mistress 135, New Lady Bantock , Regisseur 125, Erstwhile Susan 1353 Admirable Crichton 135. Esther is a happy-go-lucky Miss who is ready for work or play. She proved her ability as a manager and or- ganizer when she was Cos- tume Mistress and Regisseur for the Dramatics Class Plays. Her ability is not confined to back-stage labors, however, since she had character parts in some of the plays and showed much skill in portray- ing them. ,,?...., A.-,... .-.. ..l. .W --...... sv... ,... .- -aw --- W- .Y -...-----W , ELINOR KIRBYYEZ Music throbs with life. Swimming 1253 Tennis 13- 453 Literary Club 1253 Debate: Civic Club, Nega- tive Side 1453 Dramatics Class Plays: Beau Bruin- mell, Exodus 145. We see here a studious, in- telligent girl with a pair of laughing eyes. Elinor is chiefly interested in music and intends to master it in some conservatory of music. Her willingness to play for her friends has made her con- stantly in demand. Page Thirty MARION KOTTICK -fllaryanne, Mama A girl with a white 'B' sweater is rare! Zaner Diploma 1153 Basket- ball 115, Varsity 125, Captain 135, Manager 1453 Intramural Award 2-3-453 Sweater 145g Ten- nis, Captain 115, Manager Girls' Tennis Champion- ship 13-45g Hockey 12-3- 455 Civic Club Debate 135, Hornell 1453 Friday Club 13-453 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 145: Awards Committee 13-453 Best Girl Athlete: Honor Student No. 16: Audi- torium Editor 1453 Gold Key 145. BIILDRED KLEEMAN --Milly Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Festival Chorus 11-2-35: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 12-3-45g Friday Club 145. This demure little girl went through school hardly known to many of us, but those who knew her gained something which the rest missed. In Mildred's case silence is not a negative quality. - PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 4 ' v RAYMOND I.ALLEYARay BIARGARET I,EVVISfI,Pg' EUGENE LAWRENCE V Margaret is her name, iclpne N k b h I H Sunny is her nature, , , Loo eneath t e sur ace. Argclieaihczamzhes not won Hob' frayjjous day! Cauooh' We all Suu love her just Canay- Football Scrubs 6255 Junior Varsity 63-43. On the surface Ray has one point in his favor-his athletic achievements. Under the sur- face he has many other fine qualities, or he would not be so well-liked as he is. If you have looked beneath the sur- face, you know this is true. the same. Festival Chorus 61-2-3-455 Friday Club 63-43. She is shy and quietfevery- one likes her. No one has ever heard anything said about her that wasn't just what we would all like said her about us. She has gone way in B. C. H. S., making friends and working hard. Who? Need you ask? Peg of course. ' He chortled in his joy. Class Notable: Heartbreak- SY. Here is the happy, hand- some heartbreaker from up Conklin way. Heartbreaker though he is, he's a real pal too, as any of his classmates will testify. What B. C. H. S.'s sober halls will be like without his cheerful grin, we dare not predict. GRACE LADLVSKA A charm that has bound us with a witching power. Dramiatics Class Plays: Billy's Tombstonesn 635, Beau Brummellu 645, Award 643: Literary Club 62-3-47, Vice-President and President 645: Class Notable: Prettiest Girl: Honor Student No. 8: Panorama Assistant Exchange Editor 633, Exchange Editor 647: Award 641. Yes, if you don't know what charm is. just talk with our lovely Mrs. St. Aubyn of Beau Brummell for a while. If she doesn't cast some sort of spell over you why we miss our guess! VINCENT BIAXIAN-Ivill Nothing is so hard but search will find it out. Honorable Mention in Tliph- theria Drive Poster Pon- test 1433 January Honor Student No. 15. Vincent is a combination of artist, cartoonist, and opti- mist. We even hear that he is a zitherist! At any rate he has the largest amount of fun per square inch you ever saw. XXIOLA AIILLER-I7 wisely, and slowg they stumble who run fast. Festival Chorus 613. Viola's never in a hurry, but she gets there just the same. However, you see what the quotation says: it holds true in Viola's case because she has passed through four years of B. C. H. S. and has not stumbled. Page Thirty-One ?--LTPANORAMA ANNUAL e-ga l HAROLD MYERS-Hal An honest man, close-hub toned to the chin, Broadcluth without, and a warm heart within. Junior Varsity C43. Handsome Musical Athletic Youthful Ready Daring Enduring Observant Rollicking Lovable Snappy FRANK BIANGA NfBTiL'l6 Good temper is the secret of true happiness. Football Cl-233 Baseball C133 Track C1-33, Special Award Sweater C33 5 Congress Club C1-23. Here's the boy with the hair, but without the Well- known temper to match it for he is a very congenial person, On the xrridiron he made a great success and became very popular. His nickname not only matches his hair but is fitting for his disposition since his classmates consider him a regular Brick. .ll TRACEY MARKERT -Trace Wilt thou have music? Hark Tracey plays And twenty caged nightin- gales do sing. Football: Assistant Man- ager C33, Manager C433 Letter C433 Baseball C133 Skating C13, Varsity C2- 3-43, Captain C43, Letter- man C3-43: Dramatics Class Play: The Legend C333 Class Notable: Best Natured Boyg Awards Committee C3-435 Home Room Delegate 322-306 C33, 204 C435 Boys' WVeek: Board of Education C331 Boys' and Girls' Week: Superintendent of W-ater Works C43. f 7 l lm FANNIE BIINCOLLA Young in years but in sage counsel old. Orchestra C1-2-3-43: Festi- val Chorus C1-2-333 Fri- day Club C43: Junior Ch-amber of Commerce C3-431 January Honor Student No. 233 Gold Key C43. Though Fannie was forced to stop school for a long sick- ness she came back ready to take up the work which she had almost finished. She served four years in the or- chestra and chorus besides making good grades in her daily studies. Page Thirty-two 1 ESTELLA BIILLS Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Tennis C1-2-333 Festival Chorus C1-2-3-433 Class Notable: Quietest Girl. The senior class showed good judgment when it elect- ed Estella Mills Quietest Girl. She's quiet but she has made a number of vibrations in the life of the school, tennis and festival chorus being the most outstanding of her ac- complishments. LOUISA BIILLS She is as gentle As a zephyr blowing below the violet. Tennis C1-2-33: Festival Chorus C1-2-3-43: Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl C43. The senior class showed noteworthy intelligence when it designated Louisa Mills as the most bashful girl. Louisa may be bashful .but she has not been too bashful to make a name for herself in Festival Chorus and in the Girls' In- terclass Tennis. PAN ORAMA ANNUALefi L.. ., A ,.-.. . ,, DANIEL Mosssa-Dan VIRCEINIA NORTH HELEN NUGENT A woman is always change- U B n able and capricious. 0 Danny oy' UNM much talk-a deep' Hockey C253 Orchestra fl- lfestival Chorus C1-2-3-47. Daniel is somewhat milder than the Daniel of Lion's den fame. Dan has been a main- sprinir in B. C. H. S. and like other mainsprings he runs without quip or quibble. Dan was on the Cap and Gown Committee and if those Jan- uary graduates had no trouble in finding their costumes it was all because of Dan's clock- work efficiency. profound silence. Virginia is one of those re- served girls who do not ac- complish the spectacular but without whose presence the pattern of our school life would be incomplete. The fact that she accomplished four years of Latin shows that she sticks to anything she starts. 2-3-45: Festival Chorus C1-2-353 Dramatlcs Class Plays: Exodus, Beau BrumInell 447, Award 1435 Friday Club C3-415 Class Notable: Smoothest Girl 4435 Scholarship Award fly: January Hon- or Student No. 7: Alter- nate to G. O. 12-473 Gold Key C433 Boys' and Girls' Vveekz Registrar of Vital Statistics. There are very few of us who have not heard of Helen. NVe are pretty sure that high school will not be the same after she has left. LOUISE Osaoon-Ozzy ERNI-:STINE NEWELL BIECISLAUS ORSZEWSKI A blue eye is a true eye. PanoraIna : Assistant Business Manager C3-4Jg Festival Chorus f2J: Lit- erary Club i2-3-45: Class Notable: Class Giggler: Scholarship Insignia. C273 January Honor Student No. 20: G. O. Council f2lQ Living Sculptures MJ. Louise is our adorable blonde! She is so sweet that she has won many friends dur- ing her high school career. Do gentlemen prefer blondes? We do! -Ernie or Teen A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Basketball 6113 Swimming HJ: Hockey C1-233 Glee Club f2-3-433 Festival Chorus fl-2-3-431 Friday Club: Class Notable: Class Bluffer MJ: Junior Chamber of Commerce K2-3-47. EI-nestine's accomplishments look like a crossword puzzle with most of the spaces filled in. This list includes only a few of her wonderful accom- plishments. He could girdle the earth with name and deed. He's a little fellow, but he is better known than a good many bigger ones. Two words describe him-friendly and unassuming. There are few people who don't know the boy with the ready smile and the long name. f Page Thirty-three 'l1' PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Tl' E LVA PENDLETON -Billie The brown eye is the roguish one. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-433 Dramiatics Class Plays: The Dear Departed C43, Bi1ly's Tornbstones' C33, Beau Brummell' C43, Award C433 Friday Club C3-433 Notable: Class Heartbreaker C431 Schol- arship C1-2-3-433 January Salutatorian, Average 93.374 C433 Gold Key C43. Remember last term's heart- breaker girl who is just burst- ing with it ? Just put two and two together and you get five. That's Elva. KI'l'CllEL PIERSON HEl.EN PAX'I.IK'DOC Maybe 'twas a moment, maybe 'twas a year, l'He deserves praise who Maybe ,twas 3 dream-n does not what he may, but what he ought, Basketball C333 Baseb-all Baseball C433 Band C23. For the past two years Kitchel has helped us win the championship of the Southern Tier in baseball, He goes about his work very quietly and that is probably the rea- son that some in the school have not heard a great deal concerning him, but just ask Coach Nichols-he can tell you. C333 Tennis C333 Hockey C3-433 Intramural Award C333 Friday Club C3-433 Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-433 Scholarship C233 Class Notable: Sweetest Girl. Helen came to B. C. H. S. as we all do, but she has made her stay with us so useful and helpful, not only for herself but for others, that it must seem to her like a dream-a dream however that is most realistic. She has won the respect and admiration of all. IRENE ROUCEK He who binds his soul to knowledge steals the key ' to' heaven. Interested Resourceful Endeavoring Nice Endearing All these signify Irene Roucek to a tee. Page Thirty-four 4 ELBERT RYERSON'El Art is perfection of na- ture. The admirable Ryerson! Band C3-433 Nature Study Club C1-233 Hi-Y C3-433 Junior Chamber of Com- merce C433 Poster Con- tests: Third Prize, Beau Brummellu Poster C33, Fourth Prize Sun-Up Poster C433 Second Prize, 'Elgay Festival Poster A perfect gentleman! What better description of our El- bert. He is always kind and courteous. Some day we ex- pect to see his works in a famous art gallery. L GERTRUDE RAPPAPORT Whate'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone it was natural to please. Basketball C1-23 Tennis C231 Junior Chamber of Commerce C2-3-43. A very sweet girl is Gert If she is a bit of a flirt: She's very, very pretty And to be sure, quite witty. We'll miss her, that's certain. I can't think of anything to rhyme with this last line So I'll just stop and then you'll still remember That Gert Ra11DaDOl't is a girl ,in a million, PANORAMA ANNUAL: RUT11 RILEY JACK REES SARAH RESNICK-Sally If he worried he hid it. Tennis, Junior Varsity 647: Would l were steadfast as thou art! Festival Chorus 61-2-3-45' Friday Club 62-3-43. a Ruth left B. C. H. S. in January. She is a steady plugger and is planning to enter Cortland next fall. Her dignified manner will surely be effective when she has classes of her own. Dramiatics Class Plays: Exodus 645, Dust of the Road 631, Beau Brummell 645: Congress Club 62-3-475 Hi-Y Club 62-3-473 Poster Contests: 3rd in ErstWhile Susan 633, 4th in Exodus 643, in Beau Brummel1 1 Class Artist 641. don't believe that, be- we never caught Jack worrying. Our memories of Jack go hack to those 3A French days with his original and unusual translations and mischief bubbling: un all over him. Ist 645 We cause The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. Basketball 627: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123- Among the members of the January class is the name of Sarah Resnick. She is our own sweet, demure Sally. She has gone to the metropolis to punch a four-row keyboard. 1 Loviss RIKEH ALBERT SIIULMANEAZ LIABEL STEVENS-Mabe One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens. Basketball 6l-2-333 Hockey 61-Zbg Tennis 61-37: Na- ture Study 617: January Honor Student No. 10. Louise always has something interesting: to tell so one never lacks entertainment when she's around. Then, too, the work she has done in studies is no mean accomplishment. True friendship firmer is than fame. Scholarship 64l: January Honor Student No. ll. Albert is one who, not hav- imz time to earn glitterinxr yrlory for himself, has never- theless succeeded in the two principal aims of high school. He is an honor student, and an honor friend. Long is the calm brain ac- tive in creation. Basketball 61-213 Baseball 621: Glee Club 62-353 Fes- tival Chorus 61-2-3Jg Na- ture Study 61Jg Friday Club 62-311 Scholarship Insignia 613: January Honor Student No. 26. Mable is one of the figures essential to a school. She goes about her work with little ado, and carries it out more than successfully. She has won honors in scholarship, and honors in friendship. Everyone knows the former, and those of us who know her realize the latter. Page Thirty-five ITPANORAMA ANNUAL --.ZA BIARGARET STEED-Peg BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ SARAH S1-IULMAN-Sid -Ben An1-:bition is unconquer- Love understands love' 't 3 le-H U 1, needs no talku ' I Dramatics Class Plays: She nevfr QFOWT' sf . nvvhy Educationw 635, never cries, er eart is '4Billy's Tombstonesf' always merry. Festival Chorus C2-353 Fri- day Club C2-3-45. B. G. H. S. has missed you Peg since you left her last January and went to Cortland. So you're going to be a teacher? Lucky children! We guarantee that you are mak- ing many friends in your own way up there in Cortland. Beau Brummelll' Q45, Honor Student C1-2-3-453 Class Treasurerg Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful: January Hon- or Student N0. 5, Aver- age 92.021. Everyone knows Ben or at least should. He was in dramatics for two years, an honor student and a gold key man. Incidentally Ben is an honest lad as shown by the fact that the class elected him treasurer. 'Tennis 425: Junior Chamber of Commerce Q2-3-45. VVe like Sarah. She is never too preoccupied to no- tice, always willing to lend a hand. and she has a smile that beguiles. - .-......- --.A --------M 4-7--ff , .. .,......Y . .-, . A...,.. ., .-. , GERTRUDE STONE -Stoney, Gert Bright gem instinct with music, vocal spark. Swimming i155 Glee Club C453 Festival Chorus C453 Friday Club C3-45. The sunshine in Gert goes clear through her, as we all know by her sunny dispo- sition. Gert is planning to take a teacher's training course. She certainly will make a lovable teacher, won't she? She will surely make a bright spot in this world! Page Thirty-six SHELDON S'roRRs -Storrs A man to mark and watch. Band fl-2-35: Orchestra 11-2-35: Hi-Y Club 62-3- 453 Notable: Ideal Couple Perfect Attendance Sheldon is a man of super- latives. Biggest boy, deepest voice, loudest laugh--few peo- ple would dispute any of these titles. Besides this he's pop- ular: three years' membership in Hi-Y proves that. Finally, a year's perfect attendance is a record few can boast. l Yi ,. f i EVELYN SM1'rHfSmithy 4'Let us enjoy pleasure while we can. Basketball C1 - 2- 35, Captain C153 Tennis Q-2-35: Hockey i253 Dramatics Class Plays: Monsieur Beaucairen f25, The New Ladv Bantockn 135, ErstWhile Susan C35, Beau Brurnmellu 1455 Friday Club C3-453 Assis- tant Secretary f35g Class Officer, Assistant Treas- urerg Notable: Best Dancer. Evelyn is one of the hap- piest, peppiest, and smoothest girls that can be found. She's been very active in both sports and dramatics, and her list of friends is too long to count. 1 i 9 I w PAN ORAMA ANNUAL:-is V , i W 4 w 4 1 I 4 Ls ,M . , , FRANK SCUDDER-'-SCU!! LIARGARET STEWART KARL SANTMIER-Karla -P I eg 'East Side, West Side, He set his heart upon the popular all aroundy goal. Basketball 4133 Orchestra 4133 Football 443. When Saud decides to do something he sets his should- ers to the wheel and does it. As he has found out by ex- perience this is the only way to succeed. The type that drives strong men to poetry. Monsieur Reaucairen 433, The New Lady Ban- tock 433, ErstWhile Susan 443, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals 443. We've asked several people. but we haven't been able to find a sinirle one who doesn't know Peg , and to know her is to admire her. Jaiigiary Honor Student No. Karl has been popular on both the East and West sides of school. On the West side because-Well, observe his handsome features-there's a reason. On the East side he is liked for his personality- Ask the man who knows him. 4 VVILLARD STEWART A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. Swimming 42-335 Orches- tra 41-2-33. Here we have Willard who goes in for the extra-curri- cular activity of making friends. To do this he always seems to go about school greeting them with a smile. If you don't already know him you'd better look him up. LAWRENCE SPARROWV -Larry Honor lies in honest toil. Lawrence makes himself known through his deeds. His pleasant smile has Won for him a host of friends. Keep on smiling, Larry, smiling to success. ,, H ,, , nga. ANDREW TEI--Andy And triumph is his crown. Football 413, Squad 42-3-433 Basketball, Varsity, Let- terman 41-2-33, Award, Sweater 4435 Baseball 413, Letterman 433, Cap- tain 443g Orchestra 4133 President Home Room 107 423: Alternate, Home Room 317 4333 President of G. O. 443. To Andy great credit is due for his athletic achieve- ments and also for piloting the G. O. through a season. No. friends, Andy is not a man of many words but actions always do speak louder than words, and his words are ex- ceeded by his deeds which are many. Page Thirty-seven 'T i PAN ORAMA ANNUAL2' HARRIET TALBUT LESLIE THOMAS-Babe ELIZABETH THOMAS Let all live as they would Come, give us a taste of die. 11 .YV A gem of purest ray you' q a'y Footbaii 1133 Basketball serene. Friday Club 1333 January Sonor Student No. 28 Here, Mr. Business Man, is the girl you are looking for! Her name is Harriet-a shy but pleasant lass. Yes, she has plenty of qualifications,- ambition is foremost. I'm sure she'll succeed if you give her an opportunity. 113, Interclass 12-33, Varsity Squad 1435 Base- ball 113, Assistant Man- ager 133, Manager 143. Everyone knows Babe Thomas. Everyone knows the smothest little manager that the baseball team ever had. Everyone knows the cute little fellow who was on the varsity football squad last fall. Everyone knows the jolliest fellow in school. All together now, Everyone knows Babe Thomas!! Festival Chorus 1133 All subjects but one required in course completed at the end of 35 years. There isn't a nicer girl in high school than our friend. Elizabeth, always so sweet and lovely to us. And has she brains ? Well, I should say so! ,s L-.. .. ,.........., 4 i 1 1 l f 1 1 i CARL TITUS The deed is everything, The glory naught. Panorama Business Man- ager 133: Billy's Tomb- stones 133, Beau Brum- mell 143, Award 1435 Boys' Varsity Debate Team 133, Captain 143: 3rd Prize October 123, 2nd Prize Weeks 1333 President Hi-Y 133 Q Scholarship 11-2-3-433 Gold Key 1439 President Jun-ior Class 1333 Secre- tary of G. O. 1333 City Judge, Boys' TVeek 133, Board of Education 1433 Secretary Senior Class 1435 Class Historian 143: Most Brilliant 1433 Vale- digtorian, Average 95.659 Page Thirty-eight DOROTHY TURNER-D0t Heaven gives us friends to to bless the present scene Resumes them, to prepare us for the next. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 133g Friday Club 1235 January Honor Stu- dent No. 19, Because of much hard work and a never failing energy Dot has become a skilled typist so that now, although she has just graduated, she holds a position as stenogra- pher in a B. C. H. S. office. We are glad that she has not left us and we hope that she will remain with us until she becomes so proficient that she will be a private secretary. NAOMI TYLER-Nonie Her stature tall. Basketball 1133 Festival Chorus 143, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 123. Noble Tall Alert Youthful Open-hearted Laughing Modest Energetic Invaluable Ruminative PANORAMA, ANNUAL E LEA NOR VANAT'FALEl I danced, I talked, I laughed, I sang. Basketball 1153 Dramatics Class Play: Monsieur Beaucaireu 1353 Literary Club 1253 Class Notable: Class Vamp. El is a delightful combi- nation of seriousness and jollity, thoughtfulness and im- pulsiveness. lt would be very hard to dislike this combina- tion and no one has the least desire to. CQRA CE VYOEH L+0K A witty woman is a treasure. Basketball 1153 Tennis 1153 Dramatics Class Plays: Rilly's 'l'ombstones 135, Admirable Crichton Beau Brummell 145, Award 13-453 Literary Club 12-3-453 Class Nota- ble: Noisiest Girl. Grace is witty: therefore Grace is a treasure. She's not half-witty, either, but Whole- witty. And whole-hearted! Who could wish for anything better than a truly whole- hearted person? Can't you imagine her soothing the feverish brow---she has the patience of a saint. F 1 -mmm .......- -a+ , , .-......l HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK --Vafn - --www - 'r 'FW To climb steep hills re- quires slow pace at first. Harold is as steady and per- severing a fellow as we know. He is the oil upon the troubled waters of our sea. CLIFTON WALTER-Clif No man is happy who does not think himself so. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 13-453 Class Nota- ble: Jester. Cliff is not only a jeste1', but a musician, and can Wring surprising melodies from a vi- brating fingernail file with his trusty desk for a sounding board. For fertility of novel ideas, he is not to be sur- passed. RUTH WLADIS+Ruthi8 Little said is soonest mended. Basketball 11-2-3-453 Base- ball 11-253 Tennis fl-25: Hockey 125 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 12-3-45. Ruth's list of accomplish- ments prove to us that she has not been spending her time idly. She has been doing things in B. C. H. S. and we know she will continue to do things after she leaves us. I ,...J LEROY VVRIGHT-Roy Words are but empty thanks. Football 1453 Swimming 12- 353 Boys' Glee Club 1453 Band 11-2-3-453 Orches- tra 1l-2-3-453 Festival Chorus 11-2-3-45. Roy it is to people like you that words are but empty thanks. Orchestra and band, both have taken pride in your ability. The swimming team boasted of Wright, the dis- tance swimmer. The whole school is happy to think of Roy Wright as a pupil of the Wright kind who has made a Wright -good record in B. C. H. S. Page Thirty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL 1--W - -- . . , .. , ., --- V -vt , .. , .., HELEN WORMUTH W1-IEATON WVEBB-Webby HW' h A big heart, always wish- Hgiest ing to do right and to be Endeavor friends with everybody. Action Takes On Girls' Glee Club C3-433 Fes- Nobmtyy tival Chorus C1-2-3-45, Friday Club 43-433 Jan- uary Honor Student No. 4. Helen's pet hobby' is music. as you know from her Dopu- larity in 120. Have you ever heard Helen play? Well, if not, you've missed something! -and that's not all! Helen's a peach of a girl to know. Get acquainted with her and decide for yourself! 95422, '53 Festival Chorus f2bg Schol- arship Insignia Q2-333 Boys' NVeek Essay Con- test: lst Place C353 Class Notable: Most Original C453 Class Poet C453 Jan- uary Honor Student No. 4, 92.369 1435 Gold Key f4J. Wheaton has especially dis- tinguished himself in verse and as one of our most bril- liant students. X, 4' Q K x ls 1 EVA VVEARB Mischief lurks within thee. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 423: Scholarship Insignia 4233 January Honor Student No. 24 641. You can tell by the sparkle in her eyes and the quirks around her mouth that there is mischief there. But all in good fun and never does it fail to bring a laugh. .2 4 W fl N or w?f'f ' .ll ll fi , , ,WA ' rslms? i gl ,H f, f7Vff ,, 1' Page Forty ,Y , ?'PANORAM,X ANY N If fx IJ f -17- Iass ap QBifirers Chosen From -l2lIll1Hl'y and Juno Ulasscs Porff Essayist . Ornfor . P'7'llf1ll,f'ff'.9.Q Tnstutor . Hist01'i1M1 . W H EATO N XVEBB .. . .KARL SPEH . ...... ROB mfr BQND . . .lqA'l'lll'IRINlC U'NEI1, I Q Q KW I .. qi?-.. ' .f- Fifi 3 xfrg-,Q g1'.f-g:fj..-- 251555125 riliifiii? -....:gg:::E5E ..... . ..n- . X ' l i :Q -6 2' so .J le 5 -V . .-IAYNE SPROUT . .CARL Twvs Page Forty-one PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Page Forty-two JANUARY CLASS NOTABLES PAN ORAMA ANNUAL: I- jilanuarp lass Cue-Armecl Driver Haudsomest Boy . . . Most Popular Boy . . . Best Boy Athlete .. Class Veteran . . . Lounge Llzarcl .... Most Bashful Boy .. Class Baby ........ Best Boy Dancer . . Smootlzest Boy .. Corridor Blocker . Shells ......... Heartbreaker .... Best Natureol Boy . . . Class Artist ....... stables . . .ALBERT ,BAUINIANN . . .RICHARD BENNETT . . . . .ROBER'E BONIJ . . .ROBERT BROOKER . . XVILLIAM CADY . . .VROBERT CAHILII . . . . . .FRED COUPER . . . .CHARLES DOUGLAS . . . . .GEORGE GARVEY . . .ROGER A. HARVEY .IJAVVRENCE HINSDATIPI . .BNVARNER liIRKLAND ..EIFGENE LAXVBENCE . . .TRACEY BIARKERT ......JACK REES Class Plugger ............ . ...... CARL SANTMIER Most Apt to be Successful Ifleal Couple ...... Most Brilliant . . . Class Jester . . . Most Original .... Best Naturecl Girl . Cla-ss Musician .... Most Popular Girl Most Beautiful Glrl Quintest Girl ...... Most Bashful Girl . Class Bluffer .... Smoothest Girl .. Class Gtggler . . Sweetest Girl .. Heartbreaker .. Best Girl Daucer . Class Vamp Noisiest Girl . . . Nofisiest Boy , . . , Best Girl Athlete .. SHELDON .VBEN .I AMTN SCHWARTZ STORES AND ,IDA KATZ .........CARL TITUS . . .CLIFTON XVALTER . . .XVHEATON XVEBB . . .ITARRTETT CATLIN . . . .HARRIET FARR . . .BIARION HAYW'I,EY . . . .GRACE IJADUSKA . . . .ESTEIIIIA MILLS . . . . . . .LOUISA MILLS . .ERNESTINE NEWEIITI . . . .HEIIEN NUGENT . . . .LOUISE OSGOOII . . . .HEIJEN PAVLIK . . .PILVA PENDLETON . . . . . .IJVELYN SMITH ..EIIEANOR VANATTA . . . . . .GRACE VOEHI. . . .JOSEPH D,ESTI . . .RIARION IIOTTICK Page Forty three ORAMA ANNUAL K JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Page Forty-fo r gif! P A N O R A M A A N N U A L f s s lass uf 1929 Zlune Prfcsiflrfnf .... . . .C'r1An1,1as VVIIATUX Vif'0-Prf's1'flf'nf . ..PHImMENA TORONY b'fec:l'etal'l1,l . ...JOSEPH IJEVICNE 1Yl'l'llSlll'l'I' ........ . . .MARJORIM YETTE11 Assistant T7 l'Il.9'2lI f3I' . . .RAl.1'H EDGECOMBE Sergeants-at-urnzs .. . XVHMAM DHUMTRA HKJNVARD XVA1J1,Ac1Q Faculty Aflvisfms .... Miss C.-xH1'1f1NT151z, MR. lilisumrzu BIVUTTO Nihil sine l2llbU1'C COLORS CI'illlSO1l and Silver 1 'JIM Page Forty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL ,V ,. ' , , . , K ' Q ' A-'-- , W- f--- , ----, . 4 I E I i L 1 I 5 L K E F p I I Page Forty-s x JUNE CLASS HONOR STUDENTS I9 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL unur btuhentsxilune 1929 1 . Blanche Gage .................. 'J -v 4. Karl Speh -. Elnora Thomas . .. .. . 3. Marjorie Yetter . . . . . . . . 5. Doris lllaternian . . . . . . . . 1 4 - 6. Vllalter Short .... ..... 7. Elsie Nelson ........... ..... 8. Jayne Sprout .................. 9. John Pompeii 10. Marion McKinney 11. Earl Coon 12. Harry Heagy 13. Alyee Hopkins 14. Bertha Potter 15. Morris Knapp 16. Marion Kreli 17. John Mitaeek 18. Maxwell Space 19. Elizabeth Morse 20. Ruth Aitken 21. Helen Cusick 22. Anna Hamill 23. Marie Gilbert 24. Edna Mains 25. Barbara Mills 26. Elizabeth Brown 27. Marie Clrinniiiiis 28. George Becker 29. Helen Fyala 30. Marion Barker 31. Herbert Giragosian 32. Samuel Lefkov 33. Josephine Ball 34. Katherine O'Neil 35. Dorothy Forbes 36. Charles Skinner 37. Alice Coleman 38. Elizabeth Lamb 39. Nelson Parke 40. Eleanor Dewey 41. Ruth Dibble 42. Dorothy Hamel 43. Catherine Keenan 44. Robert Wloodworth 45. Doris Jones 46. Rose Benson 94.363 93.936 93.624 93.404 93.330 93.256 93.251 93.006 P1 ten PAN ORAMA ANNUAL RAYMOND AD.5hIS'fRlH7f What should a man do but be merry. We all know Ray or at least we should. He is a cheerful fellow who is always ready to give us something in the form of a joke to make us laugh and he manages pretty Well too. We hope that Ray will not lose this spirit after he has left school. RUTH AITKIN A sweet disposition, a sunny smile, Make her friendship well worth while. Basketball C133 Orchestra C133 Festival Chorus C2- 3-433 Nature Study Club C133 Junior Chamber of Commerce C2-.3-433 Fri- day Club C433 Scholar- ship Insignia C231 .Tune Tlonor Student No. 20 C433 Pan0rztma : Assist- ant Exchange Editor C433 Vice-President of Home Room C-135 Alternate to G, O. C43. Carefully and thorouxrhly Ruth has mounted the four rounds on the B. C. H. S. ladder. Many will miss her. ANNA ANDRECO There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. Hockey C2 3 . We hardly know when Anna is about but when she does speak. we listen attentively for it is sure to be worth while. Anna will go into training: at the Johnson City Hospital next fall. Then we may prefer the hospital to school, for we will surely miss her. J SHIRLEY ATVl'ATER'R6d The true way to ,render ourselves happy is to love our duty and find in it our pleasure. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-43: Junior Chamber of Com- merce C43. This statement is well borne out by Shirley. She is a happy member of our class and finds true pleasure in every undertaking. Later life will be made up of duties, so lasting happiness is assured her. Page Forty-eight CORWIN rARCIIER How lofty your ideals must be! Corwin has not been here long, but he has made his presence felt. In his two hobbies, literature and science, he has mastered what would be far over the heads of most of us, and during his sojourn in B. C. H. S. he has made many friends. KATIfIERINE ALEXANDER -Kitten She's got eyes o' brown, so that's my weakness now. Dramatics Class Plays: Fiat Lux C33, Exodus The Spanish Flower C33, Living Pictures- Girl C331 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce C2-3-431 Class Notable: Sweetest Girl C43. Katherine has distinguished herself under the footlights. Remember the beautiful Spanish Flower Girl in the living: pictures last year? That was Kay ! She is just like a picture, isn't she? And when you hear a tiny, soft voice behind you, you know it must be Katherine, for who could duplicate it? PAN ORAMA ANNUALWQM- l . , tl .lossrH1Ni: BAl,L'J08 GI-:ones BECKER MARGi:ER1'1-E Bmmis For I am no weakling in all sports, even in the feats of men. Basketball Manager C453 Baseball Cl-2-353 Swim- ming Cl-2-35, Varsity C2- 353 Tennis Manager C453 Hockey C2-3-45, lntra- mural Award C2-3 45 3 lfiwstival Chorus C3-45' Drzimatics Class Plays! lCxodus C353 Beau l'Zruinmell C35, Riders to the Sea C-15: llonor Stuflent No. 34 C453 Awards Committee C353 l'0rt'ect Attendance C1-2- 3--I5: Scholarship Award C451 3 Intramural Letters. That's riuht. Joe is no weakling. She is an all-round Jrood sport and a friend to all. ' V lt is still my care to make my life Not by words illustrious, but by deeds. Congress Club C1-2-353 Scholarship C255 June Honor Student No. 283 Class Notable: Best Na- tured Boy C45. Unassumingly he went his way amomr us and if the rest were more like him, the fac- ulty would have less Worry. He has deservedly won a scholarship and we wish him success in his further pursuit of learning. A merry heart maketh a glad countenance. Marguerite is one of those persons who have that cheer- ful personality which lends a lighter touch to every gather- inpzg and yet she is very con- scientious about her school work and endeavors always to do her share in every un- dertaking in which she has a part. L ,7? .7 7 , ,,,,,, EI.IZrXBETlI BllClll'N -Hefty Love, sweetness, goodness on her person shine. Literary Club Cf!-45: Schol- arship Insignia C-l5gAl- tcrnate to G, O. C455 Juno Honor Student No. 26. Betty proves that the theory all red-heads have a temper is false. Who has ever seen Betty get angry? She just wouldn'tl Betty is the sort of Lrirl that everyone loves, for you see they just can't help it. IRENE B.1RKER She is truly great that is little in herself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. Literary Club C2-3-453 In- tramural Award C2-3-45, Special Awards Sweater C451 Basketball C2-3-453 Tennis C2-3-453 Hockey C2-3-453 Panorama : Re- porter C25, Alumni Ed- itor C35, Girls' Sports Editor C453 Best Girl l'Jz1ncer:' 3 Intramural Letters. Of course you all know Irene. If you don't something must be wrong. Surely those of us who ever came to school with the blues not over them quickly when we met I1'ene. W , ' H : .' fe. lV1LMA BARCAY-Bill Where there is a 'Will' there's a way. Basketball C2-45, Manager C253 Baseball C2-45: Tennis C155 Hockey C2- 3-453 Glee Club C3-45: Festival Chorus C3-45: Dramatics Class Play: A Midsummer Night's RJ,re1a5m C455 Friday Club Bill has a Will and she can always find a way. We admire her for her steady pluck in overcoming all diffi- culties. State Normal will be richer for her presence. Page Forty-nine PAN ORAMA ANNUAL EE 4 1 ,. V... -. ,kd ...-.Y .. Q4 -- - ini ' s i Rosa BENSON-Babee ROBERT BARNES-B012 HELEN BUSH A rose abloom may make a desert fair. Basketball H133 Glee Club Q2-3-43: Festival Chorus C1-2-3-45: Friday Club f4J: Junior Chamber of Commerce C3-433 June Honor Student No. 47. A girl that had in getting on the no trouble honor roll and yet maintaining a fine position outside. She has many friends in B. C. H. S. who know that Rose is truly sweet! The world knows nothing of its best men. We all like Bob's red hair but that isn't all. We like Bob, himself. , because he is so sincere and does everything straight from the shoulder. One can't know Bob without admiring and respecting him. Good morning, Life-and all Things glad and beautiful. Helen's glance is like the glad good-morning and makes the whole day beautiful for us. Why? Well perhaps it's be- cause she's so attractive and pretty and- -well-we just can't help liking her. DOROTHY BAXTER-Dot JOHN Bram:-A'Ba SUZANNA BENJAMIN A maiden full of joy. Literary Club fl-253 Class Notable: Noisiest Girl C47. Dot has certainly been recognized around school as a maiden full of joy! Her cheerfulness and pep have made her popular in class- room and corridor. Keep your pep, Dot , you will find it useful in the big world ahead of you. Page Fifty Deliberate before you be- gin, then execute with vigor. Boys' and Girls' Week: Member of Board of Ed- ucation f4J. That's what Edmund Burke did. That's what our Burke. though no relation to the English orator, has been do- ing for four years in our halls and classrooms. A favorable impression has been left on students and teachers. Keep up your vigorous activity, John. -Sue Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words,-health, peace and competence. Basketball 131g Baseball C1-35: Tennis HJ: Hock- ey fl-33g Rand 6153 Per- fect Attendance CU. Suzanna sounds a bit like sunshine, doesn't it? Well, Suzanna Benjamin and sun- shine are synonymous. She has darted in and out of the halls of B. C. H. S. so that she has often been mistaken for a ray of sunshine. And like the ray she's brought joy and happiness into many, many hearts. l PAN ORAMA ANNUAL : q, RIARION BARKER XYETTA BERMAN BERNICE BANTA Little deeds of helpful- ness. Joy rises in her like the morning sun. Scholarship 127: June Hon- or Student No. 31. Marion. a cheerful little xrirl, has won us all with her pleasant, friendly ways. Lucky will be her pupils some day for Marion leaves for Normal school in September. where she will prepare to teach. We wish we were going with her! I have a heart with room for every joy. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 11-2-3-49: Basket- ball 11-23. Yet, Yetta, we all know how big your heart is by your happy face. Always keep it full and life will keep you smiling. The one who re- ceives such an accomplished business woman as his secre- tary will be fortunate. Tennis 11-23: Glee Club 13- 43: Festival Chorus 11-2- 3-433 Debate: Civic Club 135, Elmira 133, Award 133: Junior Chamber of Commerce 12-3-43: Lit- erary Club 12-3-41. Wanted: A true friend, a good palfa hustler. Of course the girl to be recom- mended is Bernice. Besides having these splendid char- acteristics 1and plenty more? she is a good debater. Did you ever try playing tennis with Bernice? She's great at it! Bernice is a girl you should know. ... A..........., l L l . I I A - . . M . .. an A hlLIZABETl'I l3RODIE YVINIFRED BENNETT :ELIZABETH CORBY -Heffy -W'innie -Betty Friendship is lovewithout Veni, Vidi, Vim. Charm strikes the sight wings' IJI:iLBLI1a6g3Zn C1?'g? and merit wins the soul. Dramatics Class Plays: Exodus 133, Beau Brunimelln 143, Award 143: Literary Club 12-3- 4 . What a privilege to know Betty. She is a true friend to many and a foe to none. The loss of her chee1'y dispo- sition and merry brown eyes in the corridors of B. C. H. S. will be a loss indeed. Basketball 123: Tennis 12- 353 Hockey 12-35 Intra- mural Letter 133: Glee Club 13-453 Festival Chorus 11-2-3-45: Junior Chamber of Coxmmerce C3-41. Winifred has worked her way through hifrh school de- terminedly, proving that cheerfulness makes the hard tasks easy. She hasn't yet planned what she will do on leaving B. C. H. S. but we assure you it will be worthy of her Alma Mater. Brumrnelln 143, Riders to the Sea, 2 Awards 149: Debate: Civic Club 141, Hornell 141, Elmira. 147, 2 Awards 1453 Weeks Contest, First 1319 Dis- inger Contest, Third 143: Literary Club 11-2-3-47: Scholarship Award 115: June Honor Student No. 30, 1433 Gold Key. I came, I saw, I conquered. Betty has triumphed, and her many friends show that she did not fail in the field of frieIldShip either. Page Fifty-one 1-fPANORAMA ANNUAL T t x 171. ROBERT CrXlIILL-B012 ALICE COLEMAN XVILLIAM C0NLoN-Bill Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, And smile, smile, smile. Interclass Baseball C451 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 42-3-453 Boys and Girls' Week: Member of Board of Education C45. Bob didn't go out for extra- curricular activities but he made a good impression along other lines. There are few of us who didn't know Bob and to those who didn't we would like to say that they missed something which is hard to findga jovial smile at all times. High thoughts and noble in all lands Help meg my soul is fed by such. Panorama : News, Dra- matics 145: Festival Chorus il-2-3-45: Schol- arship Award 145: June Honor Student No. 382 Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. Alice is a gentle lass and very bright too. Always willing favors for her friends to do. Never in the way, and always bright and gay-- Alice is a friend who gladdens every day. Health is the vital princi- ple of blissg and exercise of health. Football 415: Basketball Cl-2-3-45, Letterman C2- 3-45, Captain C453 Track Cl-2-35, Letterman Q2-3, Special Awards Sweater f45: Boy's Week: Com- missioner of Public Viforks f35, Mayor i453 Delegate to G. O. 125, Member of Board of Di- rectors C45, President f45: Awards Committee 63-45: Best Boy Athlete. Bill certainly ought to be happy because he has become vcry healthy from exercising on the track and basketball teams. -A-'v' '- - ...rw EARL CooN MARY CONNELLY HORACE COLSTEN Thought is deeper than all HM h t, , speech' H d r 1 k th t ly dearms lil' re ' lg 1 Feeling deeper than all tirgemgdgin 00 5 e C0 ' hagceff y ear ls no thought. ' , . . Sweet as the primrose peeps Mli Sean sh 'P thi 51181-5 Dramatics Class Play: beneath the thorn. an 5 a'C asm! if ee HA Midsummer Nighfs Glee Club- C2-3-45, Band Dream.. Award 543. 1175: Festival Chorus 12- ' ' 3-453 Boys' Quartet Q3-453 Scholarship Award 11-2- 3-453 June Honor Stu- dent No. 11: Gold Key. There's no doubt about whether his thoughts are deep. When he gives expression to them, the rest of us are im- mediately confounded and confused. We hope that he may become a lawyer or someone equally imposing. Page Fifty-two Festival Chorus 05: Junior Chamber of -Commerce C25- Who does not love a tiny person with such charms as Mary's? There are studious- ness and integrity in this small package besides. The Legend 1353 Class Notable: Noisiest Boy 145. Horkey likes to sing. which is a good sign. He has always been a sustaining mem- ber of the bass section in the chorus and the glee club and B. C. H. S. music will suffer a great loss when he is gone. Not only that, but he's a right good -fellow and we like to have him around. PAN ORAMA ANNUAL ' - .vis .- ,..,- ,im .T V 1 i -v ZNIARION F. CAMPBELL BIARIAN C. CAMPBELL Zeal and modesty always gain success. Friday Club C3-453 Junior Chamber of Commerce C3-45. Marion has an extraordinary disposition composed of en- thusiasm and modesty, two elements working together to make a pleasing character and a successful one. Let the zeal of the class room lead you to success in life. Some think the world is full of fun and frolic, And so do l. Basketball C153 Baseball C253 Swimming C2-35, Tennis C1-353 Hockey Cl- 25. lntramural Award C353 Dramatics Cl-ass Plays: Regisseur Why Education C253 Billy's Tomhstonesn C35, Beau Bl'Llllllll6ll , Award C453 Nature Study C153 Alter- nate to G. O. C453 Class Ncatablez Heartbreaker C4 . This is evidently Marian's motto, and she's made most of us believe it too. But with all her fun, she has tangible accomplishments in athletics and dramatics, as you can see. ANTHONY CHARNO V -Tony He proved best man in the field and for his need was brow-bound with the Oak. Basketball, Varsity R and Varsity Squad C3-453 Football, Varsity B C453 Baseball, Varsity R C35. Tony is a fellow who has struggled to victory in his studies as well as in athletics. He has won his letter in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, which is a record of which anyone could be proud. Always ready with a smile, Making every day worth while. -T l i I i ,7, .i HELEN CUSICK BIARY CONOLFI'PHt ANNA CLARKTB6tt:ll God helps those that help U , themselves-,, Her very frowns are fairer Tennis C153 Dramatics Class Play: Publicity Manager, Exodus C353 Literary Club C2-3-453 Scholarship Insignia C2- 353 June Honor Student No. 211 Represented the Freshmen in Committee an Reorganization of G. We have only to go over Helen's long list of friends to be convinced that every day she has spent in B. C. H. S. has been worth while. Helen's pleasing personality and at- tentive attitude have made her successful here at school. Swimming C153 Tennis C153 Orchestra Cl-253 Festival Chorus C1-253 Driamatics Class Play: YVardrobe Mistress Freshman Play Cl5, Exodus C453 Fri- day Club C45. So thinks Mary. Athletics, music, dramatics, club-she has been busy through four years of active school life, at- taining her best which is not a little. Her reward will be a future life of success. than smiles of other maidens are. Tennis C25 3 Hockey Friday Club C2-3-453 Na- ture Study C1-25. C153 Anna seems to like nothing better than to spread sunshine around. Whe1'ever she is the atmosphere is sure to be cheerful. Tennis is her fav- orite sport at which she is not a novice. Anna is planning to go to Normal school. Page Fifty-three fiQPANORAMA ANNUAL HELEN COOPER-Chick Keenly alive to the joys of the day. Basketball C153 Baseball C153 Glee Club C2-353 Festival Chorus C1-2-3- 45: Dramatics Class Play: The Legend. C45. Helen has Won many friends and a reputation for excellent class work during her three years with us. We shall miss her winning smile everywhere and her pleasing voice in glee club and festival chorus. CHARLES CORCORAN -Charlie Solitude is the best nurse of wisdom. When Charlie says some- thing, it is worth While listen- ing. We haven't heard a lot about Charlie in the last four years but we will expect to hear something in the future if he displays the same ability he has shown here. 4 RIARGARET COSSMON -Peg A bundle of mischief, an ocean of smiles. Baseball C2-353 Tennis C1- 2-353 Band C1-2-3-45, 3 Awards: Orchestra C1-2- 3-45, 3 Awardsg Festival Chorus C1-255 Girls' Brass Quartet: Special Orches- tra for Pinafore and the Legend, Gold Key C353 Girls' Brass Triog Class Vamp C45. Peg has an abundance of charm which endears her to us all. She has played the trombone during her entire high school career, and her going will leave us without one of our chief musicians, MARIE CRIMMINS ADELINE CAREY EVA CHASE A nrerry heart goes all , day' Silence more musical than Basketball C253 Captain, Baseball C255 Hockey C1- 255 Intramural Letter B, for Basketball C25g Girls' Glee Club C453 Friday Club C2-3-45, Secretary C45, Vice-President C453 Junior Chamber of Com- merce C2-3-45: .Tune Honor Student No. 27. Marie is one of the kind who is here and there and all over. She is always around when the word fun is spoken. she has been a scholar and has true friends. In addition, very good made many Page Fifty-four any song. Festival Chorus C35. Adeline is a person who doesn't say such a lot, but thinks a great deal. She is very pleasant and We love to have her around to brighten up our corners. As she goes on to other activities, we are certain that people will wel- come her. Bubbling over with joy and mirth. Festival Chorus C1-253 Friday Club C45. Everyone knows Eva by her musical laugh. She reminds us of Giggling Gertien of radio renown. Nevertheless. Eva is a splendid girl to know, especially if one is sub- ject to the blues, L If-T PANORAMA ANNUAL - x ES'l'lIER CARL BURCIIILL CONNELLY ll'ILL1AM DRULITRA-Bill Play up, play up, and play the game. Hockey 1Mythical Varsity5 1453 Junior Chamber of Commerce 125. When Esther plays hockey. she follows this quotation closely. That's one of the reasons she is such an ex- cellent player. There is no doubt about her being success- ful in her career. fliurch Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. Footlfzlll 12-3--15, Track 12- 33-15. Letterg Orchestra 115. Are you one of those fortu- nate persons who is acquaint- ed with Burchill? If you aren't. We're sorry for you. Bun-chill has not acted before the spotlight on B. C. H. S.'S stage, perhaps, but he has played a leading role in the everyday life of our school. His interest in the various ac- tivities has earned for him the title of good sport, good friend, and good worker. ..-pg. ' Wild as thou art, Thy friends must love thee still. Football 115, Assistant Manager 12-35, Manager 145. Lertternian 13-45: Baseball 11-253 Track 1353 Dramatics Class Plays: Exodus , liil1y'5 Tombstonesu, The Dear Departed , Admiralole Crichton, Riders to the Sea , Award 13-453 Hi-Y 13-45, Treasurer 135, Vice-President 1453 Ser- geant-at-Arms June Class, G. O. Council 145. Bill has a thoroughly likeable personality and we give him credit for being a regular fellow. RUTH DIBBLE-Sally clILliER'1' DECLERCQ ELE.xNou DEWEY The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. Tennis 1153 Festival Chor- us 13-453 Draniatics Class Plays: Exodus , 'tltiders to the Sea, Award 145, Beau Brummellu 145: Dom Econ 12-22-45, Presi- dent 145: June Honor Student No, 42. Ruth is a girl who can enter into anything and make a go of it. She helped the freshman tennis team and in the last two years has been helping: the festival chorus. She was president of Dom Econ in her last year and we know her capability for hold- ing that position. -Gzl Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. 0rr'l10str:L 11-2-3-45, 2 Awards 1453 llrztmatics Class Plays: Electric-ian. l5ill5 s 'l'o1nbstones 135, Exodus 135, Beau lil'llllllllQllyl 145, Award 115. This rather scientific-look- ing! person is our future Ein- stein. Gilbert is authority on atoms and other things that have puzzled us lesser mortals. -Peanuts Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at even. Glce Club 11-2-3-45: Or- chestra 11-2-3-45, 3 Awards, Gold Key 145: Festival Chorus 11-2-3- -15g String Quartet 1453 giine Honor Student No. She is petite and lively. She plays the violin very well. She sings sweetly. We all agree that she is charming. Page Fifty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL -if l RAYMOND DRUM--Ray RUTH DRAKE CARLTON lJYVlGHTlC'll7'Z . . He started to sing as he .lwith song of mirth-,, Her heart is like a garden tackled the thingy , fair Glee Club f4J. That Ray has the mirth no one who knows him will deny. That he has the song no one who has heard the glee club can deny. All in all, he has everything that makes a fine fellow and one whose equal 'twill be hard to find. Where many pleasant blos- soms grow. This quotation seems to have been Written about Ruth. Although Ruth's chief occupa- tion is giving away smiles. she has another, namely, studyinga-for you know Ruth is a good student. Of course it is unnecessary to talk about her popularity, for it's the smile that always wins. 4 Basketball, lnterclass C453 Baseball, Assistant Man- ager, Varsity 133, Man- ager Varsity C433 Letter. That's just what Carlton did. That's what he always does. He's the sort of cheerful fel- low whom we enjoy having: around. This characteristic way of starting things is the reason for Cai-lton's success in B. C. H. S. l ISABELLE DAVIDSON -Izzy There is a little to sew where tailors are true. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-4h3 Friday Club 445g Delegate to G. O. 445. You may take our word for it, there will be a little to sew in Isabelle's case. Since she came to us, a meek Freshie , till now a senior, she goes forth from us we can attest to her ready will and receptive mind. True blue is Isabelle. Page Fifty-six GERALD DECKER To law they build, who build beneath the stars. Baseball, Oakland High C213 Track, Oakland High fl-23, Orchestra C29- Gerald has aimed high and will work hard to attain his ideals. He made a reputa- tion for himself in track at Oakland High School before he came here two years ago. The open road is a friend to Gerald. V , S. , .,., . i BIARJORIE IDELANEY -Marge She seems the gayest of the gay. Marge has a delightful sense of humor which endears her to all her friends. She has many interesting opinions on different subjects and is not afraid to talk about them. She expects to take up in- terior decorating in the fall, so very soon she will probably be making many homes beau- tiful. P A N O R A M A A N N U A L ELIZABETII IJOYLE -Beiiy When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C2-3-453 Friday Club C2-3-413 Glee Club 4353 Festival Chorus CSD. Betty sings in the glee club. She has given a great deal of attention to music during her course in high school, and that attention has not been given in vain. 1 LlRED DAVIS'-FT8ddi6 Music revives the recol- lection it would appease. Band fl-2-3-45, 3 Awards: Orchestra fl-2-35, 3 Awardsg Gold Key 147, Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Director, Presi- dent f4Jg Most Bashful Boy C-ll. Of course everyone knows Fred, therefore he needs no introduction. He has been very prominent in B. C. H. S. band and orchestra. Fred has executive ability and per- sonality, a good combination, which we know will win him his niche in the world. ,A llrlARY IIONAIIUE Little, but oh my! What's in the little package? Dramatics Class Play: Exodus f3Jg Friday Club 443. Much more than you think possibly could be. Mary is an understanding pal, de- pendable. and gracious, a loyal friend. Mary is going to become a nurse after grad- uation. W H '22 Avi' XVILLIAM D11-:NER4Bill RUTH DAVIS EVELYN IZLLSYVORTH Life is too important to take seriously. Here is a fellow who enjoys life. Though he hasn't been on the auditorium platform as a school hero, he has been outstanding among those many others who keep up the school spirit and chase the blues away. Bill is a good VU blutfer, too, and a good bluffer is often more agreeable than some of the sophisticated in- telligentsia. But now my task is smoothly done. S S 3 's i l --Lyn There will be singing in your heart, There will be rapture in Basketball 4155 Hockey fljg Festival Chorus C2- 3-413 Junior Chamber of Commerce 133. Ruth, in graduating from high school, is just adding one more task to her record, smoothly done. She has been a helpful member of Festival Chorus for three years and Junior Chamber of Commerce will lose a valued member this year. your eyes. Basketball 425, Glee Club C3-453 Festival Chorus Q3-473 Junior Chamber of Commerce 433. Although many folks do not know Evelyn those who do count her as a friend indeed. It's great to have a singing friend, too. Ev has been in the glee club some time and that we claim requires more than ordinary ability. Page Fifty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL l- llALPII EDGECOMBE -Abe ll 'Tis good to learn from those who counsel well. Dramatics Class Plays: The Dear Departed Billy's 'l'ombstones C33, Beau Brummelli' C43, Student Director of Itha- ca Play C431 Contests: Harvard C2-43, Weeks C33, October C2-3-433 De- bate: Elmira, Leader C43, Colgate Frosh C43, Hor- nell C433 Congress Club C1-233 Hi-Y Club C2-3-435 Assistant Treasurer of Class C-133 Gold Key C43. Ralph excells so well in everything we shall watch his continued success with pride and satisfaction. DUANE ENGLISHm1Z8d I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Varsity Football Cl-2-3-43, Letterman C2-3-43, Spec- ial Award Sweater C43, Captain C435 Swimming C2-335 Track C1-2-3-43. Letterman C2-3-433 G. O. Delegate C23g Health Of- ficer, Boys' Week C231 Secretary of Junior Class C335 City Treasurer, Boys' XVeek C333 Awards Committee C433 Boys' and Girl's Week: Corporation Council C435 Most Origi- nal. Stop! Look! Listen! Here he is! Red is so much in demand that we had a hard time finding him. But he was smiling! BIARY ELLIS-Dimples That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-433 Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-43. Mary has worked hard dur- ing her high school career, and has a record not to be ashamed glad that she has of. We are so successfully reached her goal- egraduation. FRANCIS EMMINGER Doms ENIERSONYDO-D0 DAVID FORSYTH-DHU6 -Em!! Who has' the gift of ad- Tglzfcggfv He Shan be Modesty doth become a A man of might. ' youth. Glee Club C3-435 Festival Football C133 Interclasg Chorus C1-2-3-435 Junior Basketball Cl-2-3-435 Chamber of Commerce Especially have We noticed Baseball C1-2-3-43, Let- ter. Francis has made his mark in athletics. It is a fine thing to win both honor and friends, as Francis has. We'll miss him when he goes. Page Fifty-eight Q?-3-435 Friday Club C3- Doris' big, bright eyes have been much admired. Never mind, they portray her char- acter well for she is such a bright and cheerful girl. She will give one a good hearty laugh whenever one wants it. this prized trait in Dave. He has done his work not only well but to the best of his ability. We know Dave has his eyes fixed upon a goal, else how has he been able to travel so straight a course during his four years among us. -PANORAMA ANNUAL W- - .. . , ee-. ,I i ARTHUR FORIDA-Aft A jolly pal when all is gays, Art is a dreamer. We were not always sure just where his mind was wander- ing but we envied him his ability to stray into the realms of fancy and tempor- arily to escape the prosaic world inhabited by lesser mor- tals. -- ALICE, FRENCH -Frenchze Say it with smiles. Basketball, Interclass 41-2- 3-43, Captain 4433 Mythi- cal Varsity 42-433 Base- ball 42-3-433 Hockey, In- terclass 41-2-3-43, Cap- tain 423, Mythical Var- sity 42-3-43, Interclass Letter 42-3-43, Sweater Award 443 5 Festival Chorus 41-2-3-433 Dra- matics Class Plays: Ex- odus 433, Beau Bruin- mell 443, Civic Club De- bate 433, Literary Club 42-3-43, Assistant Secre- tary 423, Secretary 43-435 Secretary Awards Com- mittee 433g President of Home Room 423. 4-an-L l'V1I.L1AM FINCII--Igill Good friends are a man's most precious possession. Greene Hi,f.:'h School 433: Glee Club 433: Operetta 4333 Class Play 4433 High lnterscholastic 42-335 li. C. H. S. Harvard Con- test 4-13. Bill is more or less a recent arrival here, but he has made up for lost time. He came with a record behind him, and he has justified it here. He's a friendly sort, and a friendly sort will go a long way. 4 i Y. 4 ,. F V V777 W7 V 'K--23 HELEN FYALALHHlli6 IXIARY FASSETT ELIZABETH FLYNN To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint. Tennis 42-333 June Honor Student No. 29, Helen, a lovely bit of humanity, a bit to be treas- ured forever. Her happy smile, her merry laugh, her loyalty to all are her ways. Albany State will make a teacher out of Helen. and we envy her future pupils. Plain with pomp, and rich without a show. Nature Study Club 413, Junior Chamber of Com- merce 43-43. Mary has completed her commercial course and is now quite proficient. She will be working hard 473 in some- one's office in a short time, or maybe something more excit- ing will happen for her. -Betty She hath a way. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 42-3-43g Friday Club 43-43, Sergeant-ab Arms 443. VVhen Betty breezes by we get a breath of refreshing personality. She has breezed into her classes and into the hearts of her class-mates. She's breezy and sweet, is Betty. Page Fifty-nine - 1 i i v . QPANORAMAANNUALieli: DoRo'rHv Pl0RBES'D0diE The power of thought,- the magic of the mind! Glee Club C351 .Tune Honor Student No. 36. Dodie is not the noisy type but she enjoys a good laugh. She is very thoughtful and has made a fine record in scholarship. We shall always carry with us the remembrance of Dodie's cheerful self. BLANCHE GAGE-Becky A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Orchestra C151 Civic Club Deb-ate, Insignia C333 Disinger Contest 6335 Friday Club K2-3-453 lst Prize for Juniors in Fire Prevention Essay Con- test 6333 Vice-President of G. O. 645: Scholarship Insignia 11-2-3-433 Gold Key HJ: Valedictorian of June Class, Average 94.3631 Blanche is a girl on whom one can always depend, and who is not afraid to work. She always greets one with a smile. ,A, ,. Y L IJONALD GEER-Don - Exhausting thought, And having wisdom with each studious year. Band CD. Don is a fellow of whom we have not heard much, but nevertheless he is not un- known. Those who go into the library the sixth period will see a blond chap studying amid all the confusion. We are sure B. C. H. S. is only a step on the way to a higher goal. We wish Don the best of luck in the climb the rest of the way. l HERBERT CQIRAGOSIAN Then he will talk, good gods, how he will talk! Honor Student NO. 32. Here we have a fellow who has Worked hard throughout his four years. Although he hasn't been in the limelight in extra-curricular activities anyone who has been in his classes knows that he is not quiet concerning the subject in discussion. Herb could talk his way through school if necessary. Page Sixty GEORGE GUNN For the more a man knows The more worthy he is. There's a whole lot. of dynamic energy in this Gunn, and many who have ventured into this vicinity have realized the accuracy of George's well-aimed quips. -,..A, , , , ,l-, , ..a. IRVING GRACE4I7'U Zealous, yet modest. Irv wasn't one of the scintillating stars of the school, but he was a good fellow to know. You don't have to do wonders to be a success in high school. Irv did his work well and made many friends. Accomplish- ments enough! .1 PANORAMA ANNUAL v 1 I 1744. - , -... Rf.,-.-..--l.-A --A HEI.EN GILLESPIE .IOHN GIBB-Scotty DONALD GILBERT--Don Kindness is wisdom. Basketball i453 Swimming f3J: Tennis fl-2-3-431 Hockey 435, Intramural Award C3-43: Nature Studs' flbg Literary Club f3-4 . Helen is one who is always looking out for the other feller . Of course, you know her, she's dashing around play- ing basketball, baseball or hockey. Helen's main interest is in sports falthough I sup- pose it should be her lessonsj. We'll miss Helen, as she goes to college this fall-expecting: to come out a full-fledged English teacher. ,.,..im.-. -7777 . B p t nd e wise as ser en s, a harmless as doves. Basketball Q2-351 Baseball fll. John has taken our good advice and great results have been forthcoming. He is a credit to our school and will be a credit always. lg Life is a comedy to him who thinks. Band C1-2-3-43, 3 Awardsg Orchestra fl-2-3-4,1 Gold Key C333 Legend Orches- tra CZJ. Don is the busy youngster who plays that long, red. mys- terious looking wooden instru- ment with a duck's neck in the orchestra. Just before he graduated he let out the se- cret, it's a bassoon. XIARIE GILBERT CATHRYN HRYN-Kay HERBERT HICKOCK But soft! Methinks I scent the morning air. Festival Chorus fl-2-3-451 Scholarship Insignia fly: June Honor Student No. 23. As sweet as morning air and just as refreshing. She is kind and helpful and not afraid of hard work. Because of illness she lost a whole term of school but here she is graduating with some of the rest of us who have been here longer. One life,-a little gleam of time between two Eter- nities. Festival Chorus C115 Fri- day Club I3-45. Cathryn believes that since life is so short she should make the most of it. That is just what she has been do- ing for four years. Hard study mixed with wholesome play makes her a steadfast and enjoyable friend. -Hector I will not choose what many minds desire Because I will not jump with common spirits. Dramatics Class Plays: Fiat Lux , Exodus C313 G. O. Delegate 309 fly, Alternate 222 423. Herbert has that almost nn- known quantity, a scientific mind. He is industrious. thoroughly 1'eliable, and his time seems to be spent mostly in study with a definite sense of duty to his school and his books. He will en- ter Oswego State Normal to further his desires. Page Sixty-one .J J, E PAN ORAMA ANNUAL ' 1 LELAND Hovr-Jack ETHEL HILL Donornv HAMEL--D0t Actions are our epochs. Varsity Swimming Q15 3 Festival Chorus C11 . Here we have the sage of the North Side. When he isn't debating on philosophy or scrutinizing: the stars, he finds other topics With which to entertain his friends. Everybody likes him, even if nobody ever won an argu- ment from him. And there's a nice young- ster of excellent will, Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Hill. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-47, Ethel could not be hidden from us, no sir-ee. It just wasn't to be. Ethel is a reg- ular by-sticker in the sense that she always sticks byf she's a dependable supporter of B. C. H. S. The dimpled cheek, and forehead rising fair, And e'en in sleep itself, a smiling air. Basketball Manager C153 Baseball Manager 115: Hockey C1-25, Manager 413, Tntramural Award f2J3 Girls' Glee Club Q2- 3-4,1 Festival Chorus C1- 2-3-433 June Honor Stu- dent No. 43. A sweet singer, a good friend she is, always faithful to us all. A striking brunette who seems to be preferred by gentleman blondes. l HARRY HEAGY ANNA HAMILL-Ann ERNEST HEIN-ET7Li Let me play the fool, With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Tennis C3-45, Letter C433 Hi-Y fz-3-4,1 Scholar- ship fl-2-3J3 June Honor Student No. 121 Gold Iiey. Harry possesses a remark- ably happy, easy-going dispo- sition. His troubles, which are few, are quickly cleared away by a lauuh and a bright remark. Good marks were easy for him and he success- fully won three scholarship insignias as his goal. Now that he is about to pass on to college at Fresno, Cali- fornia, we hope that he will get along as easily and as well as he did with us. Page Sixty-two The hand that follows in- tellect can achieve. Basketball C253 Baseball C133 Junior Chamber of Commerce C3-453 Friday Club L3--lj: June Honor Student No. 22 f4J3 Panorama : Assistant Auditorium Editor Q3-45. Anna is the Assistant Audi- to1'ium Editor of Pan and it is due in part to her fine work that we have our assem- bly speeches writen so well. Anna doesn't make a great deal of fuss over anything but just does it. She doesn't say much but you know that she thinks a lotfher blue eyes show it. 'Tis what you will,-or will be what you would. Ernest is his name, Earnest is he. This characteristic will make him what he wills to be and will bring him the same kind of success in later years il-ii ge has achieved in B. C. PAN ORAMA ANNUAL .- GEORGE HAWK A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Junior Varsity Football: Varsity Football 143, Let- terman 143: Interclass Basketball 143: Track 13-43: Festival Chorus 11-23: President of Home Room 143: Class Nota- ble: Heartbreaker 143. Hey, somebody loan me a sheet of paper! That's all right, George. You're such a good-natured chap, that We'll give you a Whole sheaf just to see you smile. RIARY FRANCES HURLBUT -Franty This woman has amazing originality and truth. Basketball 143: Baseball 143: Hockey 143: Debate: Hornell 143, Civic Club 143, Award: Literary Club 143. The key words of Mary Frances' character are origi- nality and personality. What a combination! Her originali- ty certainly is refreshing, and her personality- -well she has plenty of it and you know what personality does for a person! ALYCE HOPKINS The lady of my delight. Tennis Team 143: Dra- matics Class Plays: Billy's Tombstonesv 133, Beau Brummell' 143, Award 143: Literary Club 12-3-43: Scholarship In- signia 12-3-43: Gold Key 143: June Honor Student No. 13: Secretary of Awards Committee 143: G. O. Delegate 143: Class lzlgtable: Prettiest Girl Alyce is clever and original. Everything she does is done well from passing Virgil to passing a line. No wonder she's so popular. W V M N DESMOND HARTER'D6.Y SOPHIE Honowrrz LILLIAN HAYES1Ch6f . She's a laughing peppy Truth is the bedrock of UMM 1 is well said to be dame, y Cll3l'21Cfer- ' h hh f I ,, Always joking, always game, t e speek 0 ange S' Never, never quite the Football 113: Intereiass Same- Basketball 12-33: Tennis 13-43: Track 11-23: Skating 133: Boys' Glee Club 143: VVeeks Contest 143: Delegate to G. O., 326 123. Des enjoys a good time yet he knows how to be grave at the right time. He plays tennis well. and is a fine speaker. We imagine that there is something rather fine in Des which will make him rise above the crowd. Orchestra 11-2-3-43, 3 Awar ls: Festival Chorus 11-2-3-43: String Quar- tet 12-3-43: Gold Key 143. Sophie play- B. C. H. S. orchestra and our girls' string the soul of plays beau- You have seen ing the violin in flll2.l't8t. She has an artist for she tifully. fWith her diligence and thoroughness We feel that sure to be- some day she is come great. ' Festival Chorus 11-233 Dra- matic Class Play: Beau Brummellv 143: Nature Study Club 11-23: Junior Chamber of Commerce 123: Class Notable: Gig- gler. This quotation fits Lillian to a UT . Everyone knows her by her cheery hello and good-natured laugh. B. G. H. S. will be the loser and Cort- land the gainer, as Lillian goes there this fall. Page Sixty-three ?PANORAMA ANNUALE- L- ... .- .Ass -M -- CHARLES INGWVALL DORIS JONES-D66 DORIS JACKSON icharlie nshe has a merry twinkle All which is real now re- He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Glee Club C3-435 Leader Corps Cl-2-33. Serious of mind and intent of purpose, Charles has gone his way undeterred by ob- stacles and undismayed by oc- casional difficulties. He is a wizard at the keys and graces the glee club with a musical voice. His aim is to top the engineering: corps and Troy Tech will fit him for his vo- cation. in her eyes- Glee Club C3-433 Festival Chorus C1-2-3-431 Junior Chamber of Commerce C2-3-435 Friday Club C3- 433 June Honor Student No. 46. Doris has made a name for herself in high school. She has been a member of festi- val chorus for four years, and a valued member of girls' glee club for two years. She was a member of Friday Club and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dee is indeed a true repre- sentative of the class of June 1929. mains, and fadeth never. Assistant Art Editor CZJ, Art Editor C433 3rd Prize Phantom Drum C133 lst Prize New Lady Bantock C233 lst Prize Exodus C333 lst Prize Erstwhile Susan g lst Prize A Midsummer Night's Dreamug Special Prize for block print for A Midsummer Night's Dream C433 2nd Prize Billy's Tombstonesn C335 2nd Prize A Woman's XVay C235 3rd Prize Ex- pressing YVillie C139 2nd Prize New York Health Contest C433 Class Artist. SHIRLEY JENKINS REVA KINSMAN CATHERINE KEENAN A charming girl in a nM h t - I-k charming way, Dislike her we wouldn't if we tried all day. Glee Club C3-43: Festival Chorus C1-2-3-433 Junior Ch-amber of Commerce C2-3-433 Friday Club C43. Shirley is a very likable girl who has been a hard and willing worker throughout her course in B. C. H. S. She has been ever ready to help the other fellow and add a'word of cheer or sympathy when- ever necessary. Page Sixty-four y ear is I e a singing bird. Glee Club C233 Festival Chorus C1-2-333 Dramat- ics Class Play: Exodus C333 Friday Club C3-43. Always a cheery hello from Reva. Somehow it seems that if you don't meet her before school eyeI'y morn- ing you feel that something is missing: because if you are down-hearted she always makes you feel as if life were worth living after all. For she hath lived heart and soul alive. To all that makes life beau- tiful and fair. June Honor Student No. 44. If you haven't put Cath- erine fn yr, Ir friendship list, you have made the greatest mistake of your life. Anyone who is complimented as sin- cerely as she by her friends is well worth knowing. L PANORAMA ANNUALL ROLIAINE KENTLR0mjj The thing that goes farth- est towards making life worth while, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Basketball 1153 Junior Chamber of Commerce 11-2-3-45. Here is a law student who manages to get along very well with his teachers. Ro- maine has a winning smile with which he xrreets every- one. I think he stayed over until June because he could not bear to leave our school so soon. Romaine worked out- side of school and for that reason we have not heard a great deal about him. ANNA KANE-Ann Friendship above all ties does bind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. Swimming 1353 Girls' Glee Club 12-3-453 Orchestra 11-2-3-453 Nature Study Club 1153 Friday Club C3-45. Amiable Keen Natty Athletic Natural Noble Alert Energetic That's our Ann ! Lao KANE They do bold things in a quiet way. Junior Chamber of Com- merce 13-45. Leo is a hard fellow to w1'ite up. He has really done more outside of school than he has in it. Over at the Stone Theatre he is a regu- lar Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Before the show he ushers, then during the performance he often takes a part. How- ever, while he was at school he made friends with every- body. JENNIE KOZAK Youth is full of sport. Basllietball 1153 Baseball C . Everyone likes a person who is a good sport. That's why Jennie is so well liked. for she plays up in every- thing. BIORRIS KNAPP-Morrie They also serve who only stand and wait. Swimming 1353 Football 1453 Hi-Y 12-3-453 Con- gress f2-3,1 G. O. Dele- gate 305 1453 June Honor Student No. 152 Boys' and Girls' Week: Alder- man 13th Ward: Schol- arshlp Award 145. As brilliant as his locks is the keen wit of Morris. Many a day has been enlivened by his merry quips. Neverthe- less he has not allowed his levity to interfere with his scholastic standing and he leaves with a creditable record. He is also interested in athletics and did excellent work in football. JL LIARIAN KRCH-Tajjy All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Scholarship Award 13-453 .Emo Honor Student No. Marian is a busy bee, mak- ing friends everywhere. She is enthusiastic over chemistry, but her specialty seems to be History III. She is intensely studious and certainly gets results where results count. Page Sixty-tive 7.- -:gli PAN ORAMA ANNUAI ge '- J l STEPHEN KocAK-Water ELIZABETII I.AMBWSaZly lf at first you don l: suc- ceed try till you do. Basketball C1-433 Baseball C433 Delegate G, O. C23. Steve has that old spirit of perseverance which every- body needs. We have noticed it in his athletic work and in his classes, especially English. Keep pounding, Steve, and nothing will withstand you long. Lofty in stature-Lofty in deed. Swimming C1-2-333 Tennis C133 Hockey, Intramural Award C133 Dramatics Class Plays: Exodus C33, Beau Brummelll' C43, Ithaca Contest Play C43, 2 Awards C433 De- bate: Horne-1lVarsity, El- mira Varsity, Award C433 Literary Club C2-3-433 June Honor Student No. 393 Gold Key3 Ideal Couple C43. Sally represents B. C. H. S. to the Nth degree. She's Snappy, Athletic, Loyal, Lov- able and Youthful. We'll all miss Sally and that sunny smile of hers. FRANCIS LARKIN-From I do but sing because I must. Tennis C133 Band C1-2-3-43, Award B C433 Glee Club C2-333 Orchestra C1-2-3- 43, Award C3-433 Festival Chorus C1-2-433 Hornell Debate C433 October Con- test C433 National Ora- torical Contest C433 Jun- ior Ch-amber of Commerce C2-3-433 Hi-Y C433 Awards Committee C233 Gold Key C433 Drlamaties Class Plays: Dust of the R0?Ld Q Exodus , Stage Manager, Awardg Ad- Mirable Crichton 3 Le- gend 3 Beau Brummel1 3 Riders to the Sea , Manager. CAROLINE LIVINGSTON -Cafrol The mildest manners and f the gentlest heart. Junior Chamber' of Com- merce C3-43. Caroline has gone about her work'amon'g us very, very busily. She has filled her high school days with earnest en- deavor and has started each new step in a way which we believe has helped her and we know has inspired us. Page 'Sixty-six, GEORGE LAPE-Al SAMUEL LEFKOV-Coach ' A cheerful disposition. He gets there. Interclass Basketball C1-2- Panorarna : Reporter C1- 23, Assistant Sport Edi- itor C33, Sport Editor C433 Tennis: No. 1 Fresh- man Team, Varsity Let- ter C2-3-433 Track C133 Hi-Y Club C1-2-3-433 G. O. Delegate C1-2-433 Special Awards Commit- tee C433 Doubles Cham- pion N. Y. State Section 4 C2-333 Boys' Week: Al- derman First XVard C233 Boys' and Girls' Week: Comptroller C433 Major Award Sweater C43. In short, Al is an Nall.. round good fel1ow. 333 Track C133 Junior Varsity Track Team C2- 33 3 Dramlatics Class Plays: Beau Brummelln C33, Exodus C33, Award C433 Congress Club C333 Scholarship Award C433 June Honor Student No. 33 C433 Cheerleader C3-43. VVhenever anyone feels gloomy, Sam with his dark. flashing eyes and pleasant rnanner is the one needed to cheer things up. Where he is there is jest. The joke on him only results in a good- natured reply which causes a good deal of laughter. To find another to take his place is a question. 1 .,. ,.,, LPANORAMA ANNUAL- F,...,-,.. ......,, M L JOSEPH LEVENE-Swede Deeds are better things than words, Actions mightier than boast- ing. Football, Junior Varsity 137, Varsity 1453 Basket- ball 11-2-3-45, Interclass Captain 1133 Baseball 11- 2-3-45, Varsity 2, Letter- man 13-4J: .Tune Class Secretary 1433 Boys' and Girls' Week: Assessor 643. Whenever you see someone struggling to the fore in al- most any kind of contest. you'll know it's Joe, for he's always out to win. A better sport and all around good fellow would be hard to find. ,f,. .-, BIARIE MCKUNE She's pleasant, well liked, and thoroughly active. Nature Study 113. Marie's career in high school has not been spectacu- lar, but she has won a place for herself which no one else can fill---the position of a popular, cheerful friend. IRENE BICNULTY I'll put that in my con- sidering cap. Basketball 117: Tennis 115: Festival Chorus 1413 Dra- matics Class Plays: Ex- odus 135, Beau Brum- mell 143, Award 143: Friday Club 13-41. Irene has put many things in her considering cap-com sidered them and then has gone ahead and done them. She was on the Freshman bas- ketball team and also on the tennis team. This goes to show that Irene can do things. She has no little dramatic abil- ity as she earned her dramatic award. Considering every- thing Irene has done her share in high school. ' DONALIJ MCGORY Mine own familiar friend. Festival Chorus 127. Don has always impressed us as being: a happy-pro-lucky likeable chap with a laugh and a grin for everyone. If Don never stood prominently at the front, at least we found him in that staunch group of supporters without whom B. C. H. S. would have never been. Louis AICDONOUGII ' A readier wit it would be hard to find. Congress 12-313 Delegate to G-O., 12-33: President of Home Room 145. There is one sure way to popularity, and that is through a sense of humor. Louis found that out early, and made use of it. As a-re- sult you rarely see him alone. he- always has a crowd of friends around him. BIARION BICKINNEY Altissima quaeque flumina minimo sono labuntur. Interclass Basketball 137: Interclass Tennis 135: In- terclass Hockey 12-35: Girls' Intramural Award 1353 Literary Club 12-3- 45: Scholarship Insignia 11-23: Perfect Attendance 11-2-37: June Honor Student No. 103 Gold Key. ' ' Marion does not sing her own praises, 'but tlrey are 'sung just the same. Marion has attained a singular honor, that of having a perfect at- tendance for three years. 7 Page Sixty-seven -PANORAMA ANNUAL -1-11 DORIS MCI,EAN-mDOTi6 DORIS AIALSOM ADAINI lx'lAJKA The world is so full of a number of things l'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Basketball K2-3-47: Base- ball 121: Swimming C173 Tennis C1-453 Hockey Q1- 2-3-4Jg Intramural Award f4J3, Dramatics Class Play: A Midsummer Nightfs Dream 641: Lit- erary Club C1-2-39, Ser- geant-at-Arms C233 As- sistant Secretary C435 3 Intramural Letters. One of the things B. C. H. S. is happy about is that Dorie has been numbered 8l'l'l0Ilg US for four years. Did you ever see her sock a hockey ball? She's little, but oh my! A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Festival Chorus fl-2-3-43g Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-4Jg Literary Club C3-45. Doris is widely known in the commercial department and her departure from school will be felt by her teachers and classmates. Doris is a good scout and a capable office Worker. Lucky will be the man who gets her for his secretary. A blameless nature and a blameless mind, A rare combination and hard to find. Through his four years in B. C. H. S. Adam has held a place peculiarly his own. His reliability and willingness to take part in whatever has been asked of him has won for him many friends and the respect of all who have known him. In Adam's future life we are certain he will hold his own and be successful. RYDER MULVANEY-Rye But to know That which before us .lies in daily life Is the prime wisdom. Festival Chorus CU, Alter- nate to G. 0. C4l. Ryder is a handsome, quiet. likable young man. Even though he is modest, he has made an indelible impression on us both in and out of school. Here we have our future mechanic, since in his spare time he is always put- tering with what was once an automobile. Some of us have been lucky enough to see his broad smile beneath his begrimmed face as he triumphantly declares she runs. Page Sixty-eight BARBARA MILLS-Bobby Such screams to hear. Dramatics Class Plays: Bil1y's Tombstonesn 637, The Admirable Crich- ton CSD, Beau Brum- me1l C453 Literary Club C2-3-45, Secretary C359 June Honor Student No. 25, 1493 Scholarship Award 145. We shall forget our Latin and our Trig fnext week? but never-oh never shall we for- get the way Barbara screamed in Bi1ly's Tombstones. BENJAMIN AIELAMED -Ben I am sure care's an enemy of life. Basketball C2-453 Track ill. Everyone who Ha! Ha! knows Ben has heard this many times. He seems to be laughing or joking most of the time and it surely is catching. Although Ben is little in stature there will be a large place to fill when he leaves. - aaarowm PANORAMA ANNUAL P.xi'L BIITACEK-I,!lUli6 A quiet, unassuming lad. Interclass Basketball f2-3- 4J, Varsity Squad 4393 lnterclass Baseball QD. Varsity B K2-3-433 G. O. Delegate l06 f4Jg Special Award Sweater, Letter 147. This is Paul: blondy- haired Paul. Although he is reserved in manner, he leads a healthy, enjoyable life for he is an athlete. His favorite sport is baseball, but he acts interested in girls' hockey provided a certain team is playing. JOHN XIITACEK-Johnny So much can one man do, That does both act and know. Baseball 43-43: Scholarship fl-23: June Honor Stu- dent No. 17 C-U. There are two principal things we :xo to school to cultivate: learning and friend- ship. John has gained both. He has always been on the high honor roll, and he has a great many friends. Both will send him far after he leaves B. C. H. S. m . VVILLIAM hl.AX!AN-Bill My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure. Football fl-2-3-433 Basket- ball 41,-2-3-433 Baseball il-2-3-45, Letter. Bill certainly turned his strength to good account for B. C. H. S. His work on the football, baseball, and basket- ball teams has been splendid. Although Bill had a fine physique with which to work we have noticed that about half of his success on the athletic field has been due to good headwork. His body and mind are in tune. Great stuff, Bill! l'lDNA BIAINS Nothing is impossible to industry. Festival Chorus C1-2-3-45: Literary Club K2-3-43, Sergeant-at-Arms C353 lbramatics Class Plays: Exodus , Beau Brum- mt-1l , Award C453 June Honor Student No. 24. Nothing seems to be too great for Edna to attempt, be- cause she is so willing to work. In life may your dili- gence and industry make your mountains only mole-hills as they seem to have made Your class-room tasks, pleasures. NORMAN BIONTGOMERY -Norm Smile and the world I smiles with you, Weep and you weep alone. ldestival Chorus fl-2-3-lj. Did you ever look at Nor- man when he wasn't smiling with that likable smile of his at some one or other of his many friends? We never did. Norman is always ready to have a good time, and to help others to have a good time. And as for his scholarship!- Well, just take a look at his report card some time. M, L. . - Ql..s....l ELIZABETII Monsm -Betty She did the work she found to do. Panorama : Assistant Girls' Sports Editor C413 Literary Club i213 Schol- arship Insignia i259 June Honor Student No. 19. Those clear brown eyes of Betty's show that ability which goes right ahead and does the task before her. When she has an opinion on any subject. she has a Way of making others think as she does. Page Sixty-nine if PAN ORAMA ANNUALi4-- HAROLD NEWCOMB-Hal A true friend is forever a friend. Football 1453 Tennis 13-45: Orchestra 11-25: Junior Czliargnber of Commerce -4 . Hal , our pal Athletic Receptive Optimistic Loyal Diligent Who will gainsay our re- port? To whom has Hal not been revealed? CHARLES NAGLE -Charley Travel is a part of educa- tion. Charles claims he has trav- eled a good many thousand miles, but in between jaunts he has sojourned long enough in B. C. H. S. to make his presence known. Ask most any of his classmates about him, and your answer will be: Know Charlie Nagle? Sure I know him. Everybodb' knows him. RICHARD NORTHRUP 1 am not of that feather to shake off a friend when he must need me. Band 13-45: Orchestra 12-3- 45g Junior Chamber of Commerce 11-2-3-451 Member Board of Di- rectors 145, Treasurer 1453 Home Room Dele- gate 305A 143. Dick is a dandy fellow. Those who haven't had the luck to know him should cul- tivate his acquaintance. He plays the E-flat clarinet in the band and has a predilec- tion for cornets. ELSIE NELSON Say it with music. Mythical Varsity Basket- ball 13-45g Mythical Var- sity Baseball 1353 Swim- ming 115: Tennis 115: Mythical Varsity Hockey 145: Festival Chorus 11- 2-3-453 Scholarship Award 11-253 Accompan- ist for Freshman Chorus 1153 Graduating in 35 yearsg .Tune Honor Stu- dent No. 7, Average 93.2513 Gold Key. Elsie is the kind of friend you would like to have. She has been a high honor stu- dent much of the time dur- ing her four years and with all of her lessons and school- work, she has found time for music. Page Seventy. KATHERINE cyCONNOR -Kay By the work, one knows the Workman. Girls' Glee Club 1453 Festi- val Chorus 12-3-45g Jun- ior Chamber of Com- merce 13-4J3 Friday Club 13-45, Treasurer 145. If you were to ask one of the members of Friday Club for some of the most valued members, Katherine O'Connor's name would surely be one of the first mentioned. She is popular and well-liked by all who know her. KATHERINE O,NElL Your deeds are known, in words that kindle glory. Basketball 1453 Baseball 1l-253 Swimming 11-2-353 Tennis 13-453 Hockey 11- 2-3-455 Orchestra 11-2-3- 45g Exodus 135, Man- ager Fiat Lux 135, HBQRH Brummellj' Rid- ers to the Sea 1459 De- bate: Elmira, Civic Club 125, Hornell, Elmira 13- 451 lst Weeks 125, lst Disinger 135, 2nd Na- tional Oratorical 1453 Literary 12-3-45, Vice- President 1351 Prophet- essg Honor Student No. 353 Vice-President G. O. 1453 Gold Keyg Wliite Sweater, Most Popular Girl, 3 Intramural Let- ters. V' 1 -1? PAN ORAMA ANNUAL f+--- .. . ...A .-.,-...'-T Au- - . l YVIVIAN PAYNE-,fill ClLADYS PEASE BERTIiA POTTER-Bert Perfect simplicity is 'Elh' Hparnghilxzz -kffufsse :xg A pleasing disposition wins. Literary Club Q3-45. Viv's pleasing disposition is the keynote to her success in B. C. H. S. She is prettier than her picture, too,- more reason why she is so popular. A diligent worker, a pleasing friendfthat's Viv. consciously audacious. Orchestra C1-2-3-433 Festi- val Chorus C1-233 Junior Chamber of Commerce Q3-43. And anyone who can play the violin as Gladys can surely does not waste time. Instead of tooting her own horn she fiddles her way into the hearts of both teachers and classmates! vary. Festival Chorus fl-2-3-422 Second Prize Diptheria. Poster Contest: Scholar- ship Award C1-253 June Honor Student No. 14: Alternate to G. 0. C452 Perfect Attendance C1- 2-353 Gold Key. Bertha is a person worth knowing, and one whom YOU won't soon forget. Her friends wish her all kinds of success as she goes on in life. ,i... . HADLEY PURPLE-Had Though modest, on his un- embarrassed brow Nature has written Gentle- man. Though Had is quiet and unobtrusive, he works hard and what he does he does well. He has a cheery smile for everyone and we are sure that we will see him at the top of the ladder of success some day. Only recently a man noted for his few words and for Work well done rose to the highest position in the United States. NELSON PARKE Wit and wisdom go little together. June Honor Student No. 403 Boys and Girls' VVeek Alderman 12th YVard HJ, Alternate G. 0. C335 Del- egate G. O. C313 Scholar- ship Award f4J3 Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful. Nelson is the exception that proves the rule. He has the rare combination of both virtues. Ask anyone who knows him about his wit, and look at his scholarship for his wisdom. With these two traits, he'll make his mark. YW, L ETHEL PALLICK True to her word and true to her friends, A quality in Ethel that never ends. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-433 Friday Club f-U. E. for her endeavors, a long list you'll find, T for her trustworthiness, a trait of her kind, H for her honesty, and E for excellence, L for loyalty, what more could you combine? Page Seventy-one fl-'YANORAMA ANNUAL ,, ,ng- -e-tw -f .,- .,,. -a , JOHN POMPEII M. ERMA PRENTICE EDSON RILEY-Ed -. -Prenny She was born in a merry My mind to me a kingdom is. Baseball C353 June Honor Student No. 93 Gold Key: Class Notable: Hardest Plugger. John is an honor student and yet when does he study? It was just born in him, we guess, to get 100's in history and physics. He isn't so had in English either. hour. Captain Mythical Varsity Basketball fl-2-4,1 Cap- Baseball Cl-23 Mythical Varsity C3-4,1 Captain Mythic-al Varsity Hockey Cl-2-353 Hockey C433 In- tramural Letter C1-3-453 Special Award Sweater C413 Best Girl Athlete: Chamber of Commerce C2-3-453 Literary Club C2-3-43. Erma has been a loyal sup- porter of nearly every girls' sport in the school, She has gone into all of these sports with a spirit of cheerfulness and perserverance. His little body lodges a mighty mind. Basketball C133 Interclass Basketball C2-333 Base- ball Cl-43. Ed may not be so big but how he can play basket- ball. He has been captain of the Y. M. C. A. Leaders for three years. He is also great at baseball and track. Ed is looking forward to Spring- field and then some form of Y. M. work. JOHN RUSSELL'mJaCk WILMA REGNI-Billie DONALD RYANYDOH Be merry if you are wise. Football Varsity Squad C3J, Letterman C453 Track Varsity Squad C233 Con- gress Club C1-2-3-493 Boys' Week, Chief of Police C3D2 Boys and Girls' Week: Commis- sioner of Public Works C433 Class Notable: Most Popular Boy. Nothing' ever worries Jack. He's always happy and his infectious smile makes every- one else happy. He can be serious at times, though3 and one of the times is when he is carrying the ball down the field for ten or twenty yards. Page Seventy-two Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Friday Club C4J. If you take Latin, you know that Regni est re- ginaf' If you take French. you know that Regni est reignef' But if you take English, you know that Wilma has a lot of vim, vigor, and wit. To do is the job of a man. Football C213 Track C1- 2-31. The school will remember Don not so much for a long list of accomplishments as for his own personality. There are few people who use more Helios Der minute and few who can count as many friends as he. ' ORAMA ANNUAL A ,A-A any ,, H, e - --Q....-, -W --:J BERNICE REYNOLDS -Bunny Saying is one thingy doing is another. Tennis fljg Festival Chor- us K3-45. Bernice not only says things, but she does them, and she does them well. RICHARD REECE-Difk Begin, be bold, and ven- ture to be wise. Dick is noted in B. C. H. S. for two attributesffriendli- ness, and scholarship. Ask most anyone you happen to meet about his friendliness, and as for his scholarship- well, he took all three ad- vanced math courses, which is proof enough. l 4 V HOPE ROCKWELL My girl hath violet eyes and yellow hair. A soft hand like a lady's, small and fair. Junior Chamber of Com- merce C3-4Jg Friday Club 13--U. Fair as the morning light, Bright, oh my, so bright! Friendly as any you know Scarcely knows a foe I can't write a poem But I do want to show 'em ThatlHope is a peach of a gli' . LYLE RICE Anything done for another is done for one's self. Basketball Interclass 125: Varsity 63-455 Baseball Varsity C3-47. Lyle has followed in the footsteps of his brother Ver- non, i. e., he has become prominent in athletics. Es- pecially good has been his york on the baseball, foot- ball, and basketball teams. We cannot help liking this boy with the genial manner and the desire to serve. JOSEPHINE REAP-Jo A girl who's friendship is sincere, Whom one remembers far and near. Orchestra 6133 Festival Chorus C155 Chamber of Commerce Q3-439 Friday Club Q3-45. Throughout her four years in high school Josephine has been busily engaged in mak- ing a big success of her stay, a success gained in the great- est way --by heeding the little things, but the things that. after all, count most. And now we feel certain that wherever Jo may go, suc- cess will be there, too. STUART RAYMOND Knowledge is the great sun in the firmamentf' One thing that has given us no little trouble is whether his name is Raymond Stuart or Stuart Raymond. When we did settle the matter to our own satisfaction, we found Stew to be one of the most likable fellows we know. Page Seventy-three 4 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL L...-,, ..,... , .A , .- ..N, .- ... ..t..., --..,.. BIARIE RICE Who knows whither the clouds have fled? In the unscarred heavens they leave no wake. Hockey C255 Festival Chor- us C1-2J5 Dramatics Class Plays: VVhy Education CZJ, Exodus C2h. Marie is a girl who doesn't allow any clouds to cover up the sun as far as she's con- cerned. You never see her with a cloudy disposition- she's always cheerful. She can play hockey. She can sing, and she can act, so you see Marie is rather accom- plished. We know she'll go through life brushing the clouds out of her pathf --if JAYNE SPROUT This woman hath amazing brightness, joy and truth. Pano:-ama : Reporter C1- ZJ, Assistant Alumni Ed- itor C395 Alumni Editor C4J, Award C455 Varsity Swimming C2-353 Tennis C235 Hockey C133 Liter- ary Club C2-3-43, Assis- tant Secretary C335 Class Testator C435 Scholarship Award C1-255 June Hon- or Student No. 8, Aver- age 93.0065 Gold Key. How could one person be so bright? That's what we think when we scan the col- umn of E's on Jayne's card every quarter. ,....... EDYTHE SPENCER-Ede Love is like a rose, the joy of all the earth. Basketball C1-2-3-453 Base- ball C1-235 Hockey C215 Orchestra C115 Festival Chorus C1-295 Friday Club C2-3-43. Edythe is a very lovable sort of girl. That's why we all like her. When once we know her we claim her for a friend. We shall miss her here at high school and al- ways keep her in sweet re- membrance. NVILLARD SIMMS-Bill FLORENCE SNEDIKER ROBERT SCHWABfB0b They laugh that win. Band C4J. Simmie is good-natured just about all the time except once when he doubled in Cicero. He came out on top. but he says his perpetual smile had to go on a furlough for six months! Page Seventy-four Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Baseball Cl-255 Festival Chorus C1-2-355 Dom Econ C4J. Florence is one who can see the bright, as well as the serious side of life. Although she has been unobtrusive dur- ing her stay with us, school life wouldn't be just the same without her. One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. Basketball C1-2-333 Base- ball C195 Class Notable: Ideal Couple C4J. This youngster has the habit of soaring off to realms of fancy, and then all of a sudden and without any ex- cuse, coming to earth again and opining something so prosaic, that we sometimes wonder. Bob is a good scout. No doubt some of his schemes will materialize. E -- PANORAMAANNUALX--T-A 1:1 T LIAXWELL SPACE-Max BIARIAN SNELL-Nlarnly ALBERT SHAFERLZEB His smile is full of worth and goodness With manly kindness blent. Dramatics Class Plays: Stage Manager, Billy's Tombstonesu 131, Busi- ness Manager Beau Brummell 141, Awards 13-413 Hi-Y 13-413 Schol- arship Award 1113 June Honor Student No. 18 1413 Panorarna : Assis- tant Business Manager 131, Business Manager 141, Award 1413 Hornell Debate Award 1413 Gold Key 1413 Class Sheik. Max's smile is just as much a part of B. C. H. S. asfsay. the Panorama , or dramatics in which he took an active part. Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. Festival Chorus 1113 Dra- matics Class Plays: Exodus 131, Beau Brummellu 1313 Disinger Contest f31Q Living Sculpture Pictures 1313 Literary Club 12-3-41. Marian has been active in many phases of school life, but especially in dramatics and public speaking. She is always a pleasant companion for she has a stock of good humor which never fails. Strength speeds the feet, but knowledge aims the bow. Junior Varsity Football 1413 Varsity Track 13-41, Letterg Junior Chamber of Commerce 13-41. Evidently Al believes in both running and obtaining: knowledge for besides bein!! swift on his feet he is dili- gent. in study. His speed. grace. and whole-hearted effort has made him a leader of the track team. He will surely make his mark in the world as he has done here. ,I 1 I - ..,, -A . 1 CHARLES SKINNER -Charlie Stately stride and manly pride No man can justly chide. Tennis 1113 Dramaties Class Plays: Exodus 131, Beau Brummellu 1415 Congress Club 11-2-31, Treasurer 1413 Junior Chamber of Commerce 13-41, Vice-President 1313 June Honor Student No. 37: Class Notable: Baby. Where would the commer- cial department be if it were not for Charlie? Who could have done better as My Lord of Perfumes in Exodus ? Get on your toes, girls, for he's a good dancer, too. RIARGARET SWAYZE An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Dramatios Class Plays: Exodus 131, Award, Riders to the Sea , Beau Brummellu 1413 Nveeks Contest 1413 Lit- erary Club 12-3-413 Dom Ecqon 1313 Alternate G. O. 1213 President Home Room 131. Margaret is both witty and full of humor. It is good- natured people like her who make oral English days a pleasure instead of a bore. The sunshine in Margaret's disposition will lighten the hardships along the way. KARL SP1-:H To speak as the common do, W , To think as wise men do.' Swimming 1311 Hi-Y 13-413 June Class Essayist3 Scholarship 1l-2-3-413 Gold Key 1413 June Hon- or Student No. 4, Aver- age 93.4043 Panorama : Associate Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 141' Quietest Boy. Lo! the illustrious editor! He was one of our best stu- dents and has kept his les- sons up even though he has worked overtime for the Pan , Karl doesn't talk much, but when he does say something it shows he has been doing some thinking. Page Seventy-five -'TZPANORAMA ANNUALE-I 4 i THONIAS STENT01T0d JOSEPIIINE STEFLIK-JO VVILLIAM STEERE-Bill And, therefore, let's be merry. Football 125, Here we view the high school contractor. The big job he contracted for during the last four years was get- ting through his studies. He's done it--and well. And while he was doing it he made a good many friends on the way. If he does as well with his contracts in life, he will succeed. 'tGreat thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. Swimming 1253 Tennis 13- 451 Friday Club 12-3-45. Josephine doesn't belong to the band but her deeds have been doing a lot of trumpet- ing. For an athlete, a club member, a student, and all round girl, you needn't look further. Just pause, and meet Jo. Wit is the salt of conver- sation-not the food. Football 12-353 Basketball 11-253 Baseball 11-253 B-and 11-2-35: Orchestra 115 3 Dramatics Class Play: A Midsummer Night's Dream 145. Bill is always a welcome sight because of his ready wit and cheery word. He has worked hard during his stay with us. He was especially valuable because of his origi- nal suggestions in the lighting effects of A Midsummer Night's Dream. VVA LTER SIIORT-Walt None but himself could be his parallel. Swimming 11-253 Tennis 11-2-353 Glee Club 1453 Orchestra 11-25, Band 11- 253 Festival Chorus 11- 453 Fiat Lux, Exodus, The Legend, 135, Beau Brummellf' Riders to the Sea, A Midsummer Nightis Dream, Asst. Director 1453 Debate: Hornell 1453 October, 3rd Prize 145, Harvard 2nd Prize 145, VVeeks, lst Prize fftbi Hi-Y 12-3-45, President 1453 June Honor Student No. 6, Average 93.2563 Scholar- ship 1l-3-453 Best Boy Dancer 1453 Gold Key. Page Seventy-six ANGIE SORTORE-Anne The blue unclouded heaven of her eyes. Basketball 1153 Tennis 1253 Dramatics Class Plays: Assistant Wardrobe Miss- tress The Legend 135, Exodus 135, Beau Brummell 145, Riders to the Sea 145, Award 1453 Literary Club 12- 3-45. Angie has done a little bit of everything in B. C. H. S. Basketball, tennis, wardrobe mistressgall show Angie's ability, She can act too-just look at the plays she's been in, consequently she has her award. Angie has been a very capable secretary of her home room organization too. FRANCIS SHEAHAN When night hath set her silver lamp on high, Then is the time for study. Class Notable: Corridor Blocker. Francis has been here for four years and has made plenty of friends even though he has plugged right alonfl through his course and passed it while working outside. Francis aspires to be' a printer and we expect, to hear of his printing the ,,'fPan some day. ' e PANORAMAANNUAL:.-. f vw' JULIETTE SULLIVAN STUART SALISBURY -Judy Glad that l live am I. Tennis 1353 Hockey C435 Friday Club f3J. Judy , so sweet, where did you get your Winsome ways? And those large grey eyes- we .lose ourselves in their depths. What an understand- ing and companionable friend Judy does make! -Stew Let me but do my work from day to day. Reporter for Panorama 627. Stuart has one of those rare minds which can make work its play. So earnestly and steadily has he applied him- self that now he is about to leave us, but he cannot take from us the fine example which he has set through the years. Stew has not only been ready to help the other fellow but has found ways of helping himself. , - -L ml ELIZABETH STANFORD -Betsy Work well done makes pleasure more fun. Festival Chorus 423. Work? Yesfbut not al- ways! Elizabeth has found was that by doing whatever required in the line of work , that she could enjoy the pleasure that always fol- lowed. Throughout her stay in B. C. H. S. Elizabeth has been one we have been able to depend on. Now if we add to these qualities a certain love for fun we have a whose presence we shall immensely. girl miss DOROTHY STOWELL-Dot Quiet, quiet as a mouse. Dorothy is the type whom everyone envies because of her ability to do things and do them riyzht. In her own way she goes along and you'd be surprised at what she can do. Results tell the story. you know! JAMES SNOVVDEN -Jimmy, Byron Happy art thou, from care art freeg Why are we all not con- tented like thee? Swimming fljg Skating 1273 Dramatics Class Play: Exodus C331 Hi- Y 12-3-433 Panorama : Assistant Literary Edi- tor H73 Delegate to G. O, C2-413 Class Jester. A truly versatile fellow is Jimmie from his acrobatic proclivities to his splendid aD- plication to study. He has many admirable qualities which have brought him well deserved popularity. 3 I i I l . 1 4 l 4 I I ' 4 l l , - l BIILDRED SAVITCH -Zllillye Friends depart, and mem- ory takes them To her caverns, pure and deep. Basketball fl-253 Swim- ming C251 Tennis f1-2- 3-45. And Millye departs this June with the rest, but how thankful we are for memory. We will remember Millye on the basketball teams, out for swimming, and playing tennis at Recreation Park for four years. How she has en- joyed the open air. Page Seventy-seven T- -EE PANORAMA ANNUAL -l' i 1 HERMAN SHIFFMAN ANNA SCHUK .lol-IN SLOCUM -Shiff He that will does more than he who can. Football C153 Basketball C1-2-3-453 Baseball C35. Do you ask what this good- do? We not do? at basket- looking fellow can ask what can he Herman is a wizard ball, a proficiency expert in his studies, and a fellow after our own heart. To see him once is to want to see more of him. Whatsoe'er it may be in work or play, , It will be well done in Anna's fine way. Tennis Cl5. And now the high school course is completed, what next? We need not stop to ponder that question, because we are sure of a few things concerning Anna's future. We know that no matter where we may find her a few years from now we shall still feel confident that she is just as successful and making just as many friends as she has right here in B. C. H. S. Life is a pleasure to me. Baseball Squad C351 Band C1-253 President 209 C35-2 President 319 C35. John believes firmly that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and he cer- tainly has become proficient at repartee. Though John is not a star student, he has al- ways succeeded'in making the grade, and we expect that his hard plugging 'and cheerful disposition will put him where he wants to beji RIARY SllII'I'HLS7I'Litt:ll Oh, what a pal is Mary. Hockey C2-35, Manager C35, Intramural Letter C355 Friday Club C2-35. Mary is the kind of friend we'd all like to have. She's loyal and she's a good sport. No one can ever be dull in her company. In fact, she haf all the qualities of a true D3. . Page Seventy-eight FRANCES SASSANI Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Frances is one who does not say much-but thinks much. She has done her school work well, and that counts more than fame. Frances' dark eyes show how she looks on life and enjoys it. F a l PHILAMENA TORONY -Phzl There is a radiance in her face. Basketball C1-2-3-455 Ten- nis C1-2-3-45q Festival Chorus C153 Friday Club C2-3-45, Sergeant - at - Arms C35, President C453 Junior Chamber of Com- merce C2-3-45, Vice-Pres- ident C35, Board of Di- rectors, President C35, Secretary C453 Class Vice- President C453 Cheerlead- er C2-3-453 Home Room Vice-President C35, Al- ternate C45 4 Special Award Sweaterg Awards Committee: G. O. C455 Smoothest Girl. PAN ORAMA ANNUAL ..,i,, 4,.e.., M... ,-.,, .,vA,7...7..7 7 .777 777 7 '71 ELNORA TnoMAs Currolm THOMPSON Il0BER'l' TOMPKINS To do my best, and let lt stand Stately and tall he walks , The record of my brain and hand. ' Festival Chorus 115: Schol- arship Insignia 11-251 Salutatorian, June Class, Average 93.936: Graduat- in '35 years: Gold Key 145: Class Notable: Most Brilliant. 'Elnora just dwelt quietly aniong us during her high school career, and then sud- denly flared .out as saluta- torian of the June class of 1929. And she finished her course in three and a half years besides. Either feat takes more than ordinary and both together brains, make a very rare accom- plishment. A friend is, as it were, second self. Band 11-25: Orchestra 113: Festival Chorus 11-45. Clifford is a true friend to many and unknown to few. He will be greatly missed in our corridors and classrooms. His contributions to band and orchestra have been fully ap- preciated. But the best is yet to come, Clifford, look ahead! in the hall. Football 113: Basketball 11-23. He came, We saw, we met, we knew! But now we have to bid him good-bye. Who? None other than Bob who has been a steady worker-- and, more, a good friend to us all. It is not always the big things that count, some- the little the bis' one has said, but things that make things big! Bob has tried all and a success to remember them certainly has made of it. B .7,,. . , ., .. w lm-1 JAMES TROZZE-Ji7l17ll-Il A good friend, and a true one. Boys' Glee Club 12-3--U: Festival Chorus 135. Thatfs why everyone likes Jimmy. It isn't because he does big things in a big way, but because he does little things to help others out. He never fails to say Hello : probably that is one reason he has so many friends. flRACE TERRY O, music! sphere-descend- ed maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid l Swimming 1l-2-31: Glee Club 11-2-3-43: Hand 11- 2-3-45, Award 12-3-412 Contest at Cortland 143: Orchestra 12-3-45: Brass Quartet 12-33: Junior Chamber of Commerce 13-atb. Board Member 135. Vice-President 1-U: Gold Key 143. You all have heard our cornet soloist and you know how beautifully she can play. Grace does other things equally as well. i . 1 fi BIARJOIIIE TOLLEY ffllargr I never spent an hour's talk withal. Dramatics Class Plays: The Dear Departed 133, Billy's 'l'ombstones 135, Beau Brummellu 145, Award: Literary Club 12- 3-41, Sergeant-at-Arms 123, Vice-President 133. Whenever Marge is around everyone is sure to be in the best of spirits for she has a gift for making people happy. The dramatics class couldn't have gotten along Without her cheerful presence-es- pecially at their parties. Page Seventy-nine . - ...,. aPANORAMAANNUAL1 ' - ROBERT TORONY-B0b IDORIS VAN BUSKIRK BIARSHALL WALLS Good company in a journey makes the way seem shorter. .Football Cl-2-3-43, Letter C3-432 Basketball, Inter- class Captain C1-233 ln- terclass C333 Baseball, Freshman Cl3, Varsity C233 Track C333 Second Orchestra C133 Chamber of Commerce C3-433 G. O. Alternate C133 G. O. Del- egate C2-3-433 Superin- tendent of Streets, Boys' Week C333 Boys and Girls' VVeek: Commis- sioner of Public Safety C433 Best One-Armed Driver. You never saw such a color- ful person as Bob . Funny? Almost a circus in himself. To make the world a friendly place One must show it a friendly face. Festival Chorus Cl-2-3-433 Friday Club C43. A jolly, dependable girl is DorisAa girl with quantities of fun and pep. She receives her just reward for faithful study in especially fine marks. The World will surely be a friendly place to Doris. , -Marsh The foremost man of all this world. Football Cl-2-3-43g Dra- matics Class Play: A Midsummer Night's Dream C33, Award C433 Vice-President Hi-Y C2- 3-433 Class Notable: Smootliest Boy. Marshall has such an un- failing good nature that one just can't get mad at him, and, anyway who wants to? Marshall never gets rattled, and his original way of thinking to the bottom of things, and arriving at con- clusions quite astounding to the rest of us makes him one of the unusual personalities of school. i l L., ,, PRISCILLA YVHIPPLE HOYVARD XVARREN K.ATHRYN YVINSTON -Percy -Howie hKay For all our worth is ' crown'd alone - . - . when friends Lava made 'The greatestnmedicme is a i-The rose looks out in the our cause their own. true frlend- valley. Swimming C133 Tennis C133 Hockey Cl3, Intramural Award C233 Dramaties Class Plays: Exodus , Beau Brummell , Ithaca Play C43, Award C433 Literary Club C2-3-43, Vice-President C433 Best- Natured Girl. Does Priscilla make her friends in 105 study hall? Try calling her home on the telephone, which is private, but might as well be discon- nected: and you will find that usually she is out with some friend. Page Eighty Band C1-2-3-43, 3 Awards: Orchestra C1-2-3-433 G. O. C3-43: Awards Com- mittee C431 Gold Key C433 Class Notable: Musician. Howard's grin is just as much a Dart of him as that horn that he's been tooting in our orchestra for the last three or four years. And thither will I go! Tennis C433 Festival Chor- us C3-433 Friday Club C3-43. Pink cheeks that glow from the inside, and bright eyes that bespeak an active mind, and here you have one of the most likable girls around school. Whatever her lot may be in late1' life, she should have no trouble in making hosts of friends. -2-1 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL:- F 1 ,, . LYNN XVAGNER ISLEANOR XVOOD STANLEY lVYsKosK1 -Shorty Our credit's built on the U ,Tis Well fo be meffie and wise, things we do. Football C155 Baseball 12- 375 Orchestra C1-2-33. While Lynn has not been with us long enough to dis- tinguish himself in B. C. H. S., he brings a royal record from Windsor, where he was everything from musician to athlete. Now he has finished in B. C. H. S., and goes forth to ereater things. 'Tis well to be honest and true. Tennis 4295 Festival Chor- us C3-43. Give her a tennis racquet and the racket begins. The way Eleanor wallops that tennis ball is a caution. We wager you that she will keeD right on attacking things all through life, and it will bring her as much fame as her tennis racquet. My object all sublime I shall achieve in time! Stan minds his own af- fairs and keeps himself busy all day long. Though he isn't outstanding in any particular line, he is one of those ardent supporters of B. C. H. S. who are so necessary to the life of the school. - ' '1'v-v-ze-1' IJORIS VVATERMAN Rosa YVEARB VVILLIAM WILLIAMS She's all my fancy painted her. Dramatios Class Play: Ex- odus 135: June Honor Student No. 5, Average 93.3333 Panorama : As- sistant Auditorium Edi- tor, Auditorium Editor HJ: Gold Key. During her stay in high school Doris has impressed everyone by her business-like attitude and ability to do ex- actly as she was told. Doris is also ever ready to help someone else, and has time to stop for a bit of nonsense now and then. She has won the respect and friendship of all who know her. The milclest manners with the bravest mind. Rose, we predict, will bud srenius. We maintain into a that it takes a genius to be such a pleasant, merry-hearted person, and not be an egotist. proud of Rose. This rose without a thorn! We're is one Father calls me William, Sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie, But the fellers call me Bill! Bill has always been sort of mystery to us. We've often wondered if his middle name really wasn't William after all? Page Eighty-one A- PAN ORAMA ANNUAL t ,.......Tf. CHARLES VVILCOX ROBERT VVOODWORTH HESTER XVISDOM -Charlie -B011 HTYUIY a fellow of fme Nothing is more simple worth. Football C1-2-3-45, Captain C373 Basketball C193 Pres- ident G. O. i335 President Graduating Classy Boys and Girls' XVeek: Sealer of Weiglits and Measures i453 Handsomest Boy. Hail to the President of the Senior Class! What better proof could we have of Charlie's fine worth than the fact that he was chosen presi- dent of the graduating class. He not only made a name for himself in football but he en- graved his name upon the hearts of all who know him. than greatness. Indeed, to be simple is great. Football C2-453 Basketball flip June Honor Student No. 45. We like Bob's way of look- ing' at work as something to to be done well, at play as something to look forward to after work, at cheerfulness as a duty to himself and others. Above all we like Bob's modesty. During the four years we have known him we have never seen him do one thing for effect. An honest heart a kingdom. possesses Nature Study Club C133 Dom Econ Club Q2-37. through Hester has gone her four years at B. C. H. S. teachers making friends of and pupils. She has received much pleasure from every bit of work she has attempted, because she has put so much into it. BEATRICE WRIGHT LIARGARET VVooD ITIOWVARD VVALLACE --Beatie -Peggy -Brub . He plays the game. I'd rather be Wright than I I Her heart is not of iron, Basketball ffl, V?U'S1tY President. Festival Chorus fl-2-3-433 Friday Club Q-U. B-bashful E-energetic A-amiable T--truthful Rfremarkable Ifinteresting Cfcalm E----enthusiastic Oh, we mustn't forget Wright! Page Eighty-two but staunchest oak. Everybody thinks Margaret is Eleanor's sister, but she's an entirely different kind of wood , and no relation. Mai-garet's favorite pastime is being cheerful, and she has had the ability to be one of the pillars that fit so ad- mirably into the wall of B. C. H. S. Squad C3-47: Football Varsity Squad 1433 Base- ball Varsity Squad 6355 Track Varsity Squad 1433 Sergeant-at-Arms, June Class: Hoys and Girls' VVeek: Superintendent of Sewers f4D. Howard has had four busy, well spent years in B. C. H. S. When he has not been cavorting around the ball diamond he has been plugging at his studies. If Howard takes life as seriously and as successfully as he has base- ball we assure him success. x iPANORAMA ANNUALl MAY IRENE VVILDE BIARJORIE XYETTER JOHN YETTER-Johnny 'Mall Wfwar-ge For he was studious-of Modesty and silence are great virtues. Tennis, Assistant Manager 133: Dramatic-s Class Plays: Exodus 133, Beau Rrumme-ll 143, Literary Club 13-435 Liv- ing Pictures 143. May Irene is another one of our modest girls. She has al- ways been a hard worker and a firm believer in the prowess of B. C, H. S. She has kept her future from our curious eyes but we wish her success whatever it may be. Write me down as one who loves her fellow men. Tennis 1435 Panorama : Assistant Girls' Sport Editor 133, News Editor 1433 Dramatics Class Plays: Billy's Tomb- stone-s 1333 Beau Brum- mell' 143, Awurd 1435 Literary Club 12-3-431 Class Treasurer: Schol- arship Award 11-2-3-433 June Honor Student No. 3, Average 93.6245 Gold Key 143. Everyone knows Marge will never want for friends. She's the life of any party. Know her and know a friend. , ,, ..,.T. , ,l his ease. Football 12-333 Band 11-231 President of Home Room 12-3-43: President of Chamber of Commerce Boys' XVcek 13-43. Thus runs the quotation and John is no exception. John has not done so much to cover his own name with glory but he knows the value of team work and he has been work- ing for the glory of the school. We hope John will always re- tain that something that has made him so successful in B. C. H. S. HOlS'1tRD YOUNG 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the way we go. Dramatics Class Plays: The Wait, A Midsum- mer Night's Dream, Award 143. When not studying hard on dramatics class plays, Howard may usually be found a. sailing, for he is a great yacht enthusiast. Having gained a thorouprh knowledge of water craft, Howard is at present buildim: a boat. We are quite sure that The Sai1or will safely reach the harbor of his success. xlARION YOUNG It is a good nature only that wins the heart. Tennis 11-33: Festival Chorus 13-433 Literary Club 12-3-431 Dom Econ 143' Butteriek Contest First Prize 123. Marion excells in the Do- mestic Science department. She makes pretty clothes and wins prizes for them, too. Marion will be a real loss to us. Page Eighty-three OBAMA ANNUAL 55 -X T I 1 Q Page Eighty-fo JUNE CLASS NOTABLES ZZAPANCRAMA ANNUAL - Zane Qlllass stables Best Natared Girl Best Natilred Boy PRISCILLA WHIPPLE . . . ..... GEORGE BECKER Handsomest Boy .... CHARLES VVILCOX Prettiest Girl .... Best Boy Daiieer . Best Girl Dancer . Best Boy Atlilete . Best Girl Athlete Most Baslifill Boy Most Basliful Girl Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Class Sliieli ...... Class Vamp .... Heartl1real.'ers . . . Most Brilliant . . . Sweetest Girl .. Noisiest Boy ... Noisiest Girl . . . Srrloothest Boy .. Smootliest Girl .. Class Giggler .... ... ...- ....... ...............-.. . . .ALYCE HOPKINS . . . .WALTER SHORT . . . . .IRENE BARKER . . .... VVILLIAM CONLON . . .ERMA PRENTICE . ..... FRED DAVIS . . . .ALICE COLEMAN ... . .JOHN RUSSELL KATHERINE C'NEIL . . . .... MAXWEIIII SPACE BIARGARET COSSMON . . . .flEORGE HAWKS, BIARIAN C. CAMPBELL ELNORA THOMAS . . . . .KATHERINE ALEXANDER . . . . . . . . .HORACE COLSTEN . . . ,DOROTHY BAXTER . ..... MARSHALL WALLS PHIIIAMENA TORONY . LILLIAN HAYES Best Clie-Armed Driver .................... ROBERT TORONY Ideal Couple .......... .... R OBERT SCHWAB, ELIZABETH LAMB Hardest Plagger . .. ..................... JOHN POMPEII Most Original .... .... D UANE ENGLISH Class Artist .... Qilietest ...... Class Blayfer .. Class Masieiari . . . . . . .DORIS JACKSON ... ...KARL SPEH . . . . . . .JOHN YETTER . . . .HOWARD VVARREN Class B ally ...... ..... C HARLES SKINNER Corridor Blocker . Jester ................... . . . Most Apt to Be S'Zl6'C6S8flll . . . . . . . . . .FRANCIS SHEAHAN .JAMES SNOWDEN . . . . .NEIISON PARKE Page Eighty-five T '- :'-PANORAMAANNUALf-- Qlilass QEs'sap i Karl speh T The goal of all of us in life is success and prosperity. To that end We have been preparing ourselves during twelve years. To that end some will now begin to strive actively, 'while others will go on through four more years at college. We each expect something different of life, but nearly all have the same fundamental idea. VVe plan to Work hard in our youth, that We may eventually retire and live a carefree old age. That is the thought that has been taught us, the example that has been set for us. It is a good precept to follow, and a great goal to pursue. However, even While We contemplate the future, let us glance at the present. We shall never be able to enjoy life more than at this time. VVe have youth, health, boundless ambition, a mighty egotism-every- thing necessary to make the most of the World and its opportunities. Therefore, Why, in the name of reason, should We not take advantage of these attributes while we possess them? Oh, I do not mean that We ought to burn the candle at both endsf' and foolishly Waste the best years of our life in having a good time every minute. I mean that While, like the ant in the fable, We lay by our store for the coming Winter, We may without detriment have a little bit of the grasshopper in us, and enjoy some pleasures as We go along. Page Eighty-six ' PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Nw- We should certainly save a part of whatever we may earn for a rainy day. Nothing is further from my mind than to gainsay this. But we should just as surely not stint ourselves of all comforts now, in order that at some future time we may have every luxury we desire. There are many men in the world today who spent the prime of their lives in drudgery and toil, that they might in old age retire and end their days in comfort and freedom. Yet in this apparently enviable security they are not happy. They find that in their mad scramble for a financial umbrella on the rainy day they have lost that most precious of all possessions, health, or they find that during their long years of work without rest or recreation, they have forgotten how to use leisure. The result is that they are restless and discontented, they have realized, not the felicity for which they strove, but only the means of living in material comfort. It seems to me that the fallacy lies in the idea that one must have all or none, in youth we should have nothing but necessitiesg we should salt away all we acquire in order that in old age we may have every- thing we want. This theory is what appears questionable to me. Life should be spent more evenly. NVe should expect to divide our time be- tween work and play. Many are the advantages to be reaped from so doing. For one thing we shall preserve our health, which is indis- pensable for either work or play. More important than this, we shall enjoy both our labor and our leisure, simply because we have not too much of either. And so let us seek the golden mean. Let us neither toil unremit- tingly, nor idle away our time. Let us provide for the future, but let us also enjoy the present. Then, I think, we shall attain true success and happiness. He Who has not seen The face of the Infinite Incarnate in the blossom of a flower Has not known Love. -Wheaton Webb. , ,. Page Eighty-seven : PAN ORAMA ANNUAL: Qlllass oem Wheaton Webb Excalibur-A Sonnet Just as in olden time the gleaming blade Or jeweled rapier sparkled in the sung Knight clashed with knight, and either unafraid Contested for a prize not lightly Wong Each bore his blade aloft, and deftly thrust And parried with a swordsman's flawless art, His eye aglow with confidence and trust That surely he would play the vietor's party Just so today we proudly bear aloft A gleaming sword of honor to the sky, And may its stainless blade remain, and oft Be boldly thrust triumphantly on high, That crowned in glory like the morning star, The world will gaze in wonder from afar! Page Eighty-eight' APANORAMA ANNUAL fllllass Ilaistnrp Carl Titus Ravin' THE SONG or A 'QQER KWHIL apologies to Edgar Allan Poe and his Rfwen j I 'Twas on a morn in fair September, Four years back, as I remember, That I first became a member Of the Class of '29. Then on many a midnight dreary, Long I pondered, weak and Weary, Over volume after volume Of a quaint, forgotten lore. Then in class I hemmed and stuttered, Tried to talk, but only muttered, Just a Frosh, and nothing more. II The second year my soul grew stronger, But assignments soon Were longer, Many then remained no longer In the Class of '29. Page Eighty-ni Page Ni PANORAMA ANNUAL In study hall a teacher's rapping Often waked me from a napping. I fear, said I, that I was napping, And so gently you were tapping, Tapping on your desk and chair, That I scarce was sure I heard you-it Here I opened wide a book:- Darkness there, and nothing more. III lVhat is heat and what is light? Asked a teacher erudite. This I sat engaged in guessing, But no syllable expressing To that one whose fiery eyes Now burned into my bosom's coreg I don't know, I meekly answered, 'tTo the office, she replied, And to that sacred spot I humbly hied, r Wondering, fearing, I paused before the door, Dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before 'tlVhat,s your name? asked Mr. Taylor, Quoth I, HNameless here forevermoref' IV VVhen seniors we became sedate, Charlie Wilcox captained our ship of state. In January some were graduated, The rest of us they ante dated, But we're all loyal members Of the Class of '29, Every one of us knows something, Of the quaint, forgotten lore, But doubtless what we utter Is our only stock and store. But many a joy that we have known here We 'll remember-evermore. The Class of '29 is now merely history, Wliat lies ahead is shrouded in mystery. Though much sadder be the parting Than the joy we knew at starting, Mem'ries of our Alma Mater IVill depart-ah, nevermore. nety PAN ORAMA ANNUAL last will anh Qliestament Jayne Sprout VVe, the Seniors of the Class of 1929 of this Binghamton Central High School, having sworn to tell the truth, the Whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth, do now solemnly, sanely, and sadly draw up this document as our last Will and testament. Long may it live in the hearts of our successors! Firstly :-We do bequeath to those most worthy friends of ours- the Juniors-that one gift which seems to us to be most needed by the aforesaid, a gift which We sincerely hope will be received in all good will by them, and used as beneficially as we have used it-the gift of our unsurpassed intelligence! To you also we pass that most coveted section-the center seats in the auditorium. May you enjoy them as much as We have! And now, as a last gift to you-good friends-do we leave another prize-Mr. Rushmcr-for your very own, to be used as you see fit. We trust you will be good to him-always. Secondly :-To the Sophomores, We leave all the gum under the Pan table, the desks, the Library tables-in fact all the gum they can find THAT is LABELED SENIOR.,-PlG3S6+D0bl6 Sophomores We beg of you-do not take any gum that belongs to a Central Junior. Do not take advantage of your weaker brothers and sisters, for-Sh! It has Page f Ninety-one PAN ORAMA ANNUAL been rumored that you once belonged to that class yourselves! And people who live in tin houses shouldn't throw can-openersfyou know! Thirdly:rTo the Central Juniors we do will that knowledge which it has taken us four years to gain, that knowledge of-which stairs go up, and which stairs go down, and which to use when. lVe give also to the Central Juniors, in view of the fact that they are now about to be- come sophisticated Sophomores, the right to throw away, discard, or otherwise dispose of all large black notebooks, and all other such ac- cessories which mark them as Central Juniors. Fourthly:+To all three aforesaid classes, we do leave all scholar- ships and awards which we, the Seniors, did not choose to take. A great many of these have been fairly forced upon us, much against our will Coh my yes lj, so there are not so many left as it was hoped there would be, for which fact we are duly sorry. Fiftly:-To the next Pan staff we extend our sincere, but it must be confessed, doubtful, best wishes for a successful year. The Exchange Editor will still be able to exchange, we suppose, and the Business Man- ager will still be able to get ads with us gonefbut-we ask you, what will the Literary Editors do with no one to write stories for them? What, pray, will the News Editors do with no one to make news for them? How will the poor long-suffering Sport Editors be able to exist with no one to make touch-downs, baskets Cgoals, home runs, or what have youj for them? That is indeed a problem which they will have to solve for themselves, but nevertheless we hope they will not be dis- couraged, for we do leave one ray of light. To the next Alumni Editor of the CCPHHOIHIIT37, Cshe has our sincere sympathylj we leave the privilege of writing up the many honors which we shall receive next year. Knowing this to be the truth, that is that we shall certainly re- ceive many honors, we say this clearly, without hesitancy, and with no undue modesty. And now, with tears in my eyes, on this third day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty-nine, I hereby inscribe my name on this last. will and testament of the graduating Class of '29, Testator, Jayne Sprout. ff' Page Ninety-two PAN ORAMA ANNUA L P. Sly:-fl, personally, do bequeath to some extremely Cunb fortu- nate person the privilege HJ of writing a document similar to the above for the next graduating class of B. U. H. S. Vllitnesses : ffyglfwf 997 74 Let's away to the glade lllhere the sweetbrier hangs laden lVith treasure abundant., and treasure to And pluek from its branches A rose for a maiden, A rose for a maid with Whom lVith its magic-al, niystival Clliarni and its fragraiiee spare, none van compare! lt devks a gay boxver Where Venus may rove, And Cupid, the Archer, The king of all vagrants XVings his way hither with arrows of lyove -lVheaton V Webb. Page Ninety-three --PANORAMA ANNUAL :S-1: Glass QBratiun Robert Bond By the accumulative work of thousands and thousands of years this world has become a highly developed, highly civilized universe. Yet somewhere in the era of only a million years back marks the beginning of man not in the form in which he now appears, but in a state little better than animal. Many years before that period the earth itself was formed fundamentally as it is today, but continually undergoing changes in contour. Thus from this beginning thousands and thousands of years ago the World has traveled slowly but steadily toward that civilization which it has now attained. The World has become settled, and plant life together with animal life has developed to such an extent that to find their origin is difficult. Man has advanced far above his status of little more than animal to a creature in which is embodied all the de- velopment of a million years. That one should be curious in regard to the factors responsible for this development is no more out of the ordinary than to marvel at the change which has taken place. It is in all probability due to heredity and 'tnatural selection as ex- pounded by Lamarck and Darwin but underlying these fundamental causes is one often times overlooked, social evolution, driven on by hope linked with progress through all the years. Therefore progress is the result of hope or the expectation of some- thing better without which there could be no social evolution. At the Page Ninety-four PAN ORAMA ANNUAL -1 time of Columbus little was known of the world as it really is, and by his discovery another page of history was added and a chapter of ,greater development begun. The hope of this man for the realization of his dreams, together with that of Queen Isabel and King Ferdinand for the spread of Spanish power led to world development and there- fore social evolution. Napoleon, the great military genius of all time, though he possessed inherent characteristics of courage, foresight and perseverance was not driven forward so much by this stimulus as by the hope of gaining for himself the title of Emperor of the XVorld. There were in all proba- bility times when foresight urged him to abandon his projects, yet at all times he was completely bound to the desire which had mastered him. VVorking with him was that part of his men who wished for them- selves success and glory for their country. At one time this land was cursed by an institution known as slavery, which made a blot on the history of a land of freedom. However, there was a man engendered by a hope within himself that such an institution should not remain among a people whose creed stands that all men are created equal. This hope, ever foremost, was finally realized though at the expense of a great civil war and even at the sacrifice of his own life. So it has ever been through all the ages, progress and achieve- ment of any sort have been coupled with hope, and the fact that the world has changed and social evolution taken place is fundamentally due to the hope for something better. Nor has this emotion served only as the instrument for evolution, but also as a medium for making life more bearable. Life on this earth often times gives the appearance of being one pleasure after another especially so in this the age of Jazz , However, jazz constitutes only a thin coating of life, concealing the sorrow, care and pathos just as that coating of ice on the mighty river conceals the swirling rushing chaos of the current below. To the masses of humanity born to drudgery, life presents a far different picture from what it really is. Thus there is some unseen factor which underneath everything changes the entire perspective of the individual toward life, a quality which urges one ever forward. It is seen in the youth just entering an institu- tion such as high school and is the driving power which sends him through four hard years, undergoing in that time countless disappoint- ments and slights all because of the hope of the ultimate realization of his dream, an education, and a place in the world about him. Though man be possessed of all other valiant characteristics, without hope he is a rudderless ship on a stormy, wind-blown sea. It is consolation to one who has undergone great sorrow, and is the staff for support to him who is heavy burdened. Therefore hope lessens the drudgery of Page Ninety-five ,1PANORAMA ANNUAL-an life by creating the feeling' that on the other side of the hill is relief from the burdens of today. Thus, Hope like the glirnniering taper's light, Adorns and cheers the Way, And still, as darker grows the night, Eniits a brighter day. Anderson, Maurice Baker, Manley Barcay, William Brown, Ronald Cloney, Gordon Cobb, Raymond Abbey, Leila Acker, Myrtle Blanchard, Grace Bradley, Doris Bull, Doris Carrigan, Alice Couper, Mary Driscoll, Dorothy Ellis, Alforetta Gottry, Ruth Griffin, Cecelia Page Ninety-six SENIOR B's Senior B,s SENIOR B Boys Cook, Carlton Crandall, Marco Egan, Martin Miner, Russell Petrosky, Arthur Sullivan, Rollin SENIOR B GIRLS Haggerty, Katherine Horowitz, Ethel Hryn, Della Hutchinson, Lucille Lacey, Annette Leighton, Louise Linahan, Eileen Lyon, Charlotte Mach, Theresa Marvin, Evelyn Moses, Iona Toomey, Francis Walters, Robert Washburn, Hamilton Weeks, John Petras, Wilma Riley, Edna Mae Samuels, Gertrude Spelman, Annette VanGorder, Jean Whitaker, Barbara Whitbeck, Margaret Wilcox, Eloise Winters, Lina -TPANORAMA ANNUAL - I Qllasf rupbenp Katherine O'Neil Saguache, Colorado June 25, 1940. Mr. Lee J. McEwan, WpCentral High School, Binghamton, New York. Am forced to abandon project because of lack of funds. Please ac- cept resignation. Detailed report will follow. Katherine H. O'Neil. DETAILED REPORT V On September 17, 1935, I, Katherine O'Neil, was appointed to ob- tain funds for the preservation of the old Central High School building. Realizing that my former compatriots would be most interested in such a project, I set out to obtain money. V ' I sauntered down Main Street complacently contemplating' my new position. My reverie was interrupted by the shrieking of a siren. The fire-carts thundered by me. I hastened after them. I discovered that there was no fire. Wilbor Edgecombe had sent in an alarm just to please his young son. I appealed to Freddie Davis, who was fire chief. He said he was busy just then and in any case he had no money to spare. Page Ninety-seven 7 PAN OBAMA ANNUAL He said I might ask Theodore Fink, who was Business Manager of the Binghamton Fire Department. I did. He gave me a dime t10ej. Not a very encouraging start. I was, to be frank, quite downcast. Some- one touched me on the shoulder. It was Mary Conole. She had married a big butter-and-egg man from the WVest and was only too happy to give me 3510.00 Cten dollarsl. She took me in her car to the Court House. Charles Nagle was chauffeur. I didn't get a chance to talk to him privately. I saw Gilbert de Clercq rushing out of the Court House. I attempted to tell him my mission but he was so excited that I couldn't. He had just received a patent for a camera which he had invented. It was capable of taking pictures without light, heat, air, or matches. I congratulated him and walked on. The Public Library-the very place -Dot Baxter was librarian. But she could find only street-car tokens, so I left her in peace. Grace LaDuska was in charge of the exchanging room. That is the place where you exchange good books for better books. She was most anxious to help but couldn't find her purse. I was not progressing very fast. However, in the lobby, I met Robert Schwab. He was the janitor. He gave me 200. Cn the corner of Court and Chenango Streets I saw Maxwell Space. Good old Max, I thought. He will help me. I asked him. He was most jubilant. The reason, he had been elected President of First National Bank. He gave me 87c. When I counted it, I found only 830. Max never was very good in Math. I went into the Phelps Building-Nllilliam Conlon, Attorney-at Law, was my first prospect. He ordered his secretary, Marion Young, to give me a check for five dollars. Des Harter's brokerage office was across the hall. Des was away but I told the man at the desk, Herman Shiffman, that I would like to leave a message for Des. When he heard what I wanted he gave me fifty cents. The entire second floor was occupied by -Torony Co., Incorporated. Phil and Bob had gone into partnership. They composed the biggest Beal Estate Company in Binghamton. I had a long talk with Phil and Bob. They offered to help all they could. - Each gave me a check for 3550. Marion Krch was sitting at a desk in the outer office. She gave me fifty cents. Charley Wilcox'- Architect, offered to take me to a Rotary meeting. There, he explained, I could see many of the group I was seeking since the meeting was to be .a joint meeting-Rotarians and Rotariannes, To save time and space,4I will tabulate my findings: NAME OCCUPATION AMOUNT REMARKS Bob Bond Proprietor of Restaurant 81.00 To buy Life Savers for Debate Teams Roy Wright - Professor of Chemistry .50 To purchase reeds for clarinetists Andy Tei Manager of Triplet 2.75 To apply to purchase of backstop f baseball team Peg C9559-ian Teacher of Music .50 Give my regards to Mr. Hartley Reva Kinsman Soloist for Festival Chor 1.00 That's just fine! ViVi5T1 P3-Yue Secretary to the Mayor 1.50 To purchase ew hymn books George Beckelj Manager of Lackawana It's all for a good cause A ' Station . 1.00 Page Ninety-eight' - PAN ORAMA ANNUAL E?-rl QOOH Rector of Christ Church 1.00 This affords me sincere pleasure Bm Dlener President of Binghamton Please get some new glass for the , , GIBBB COHIDHDY 1.00 auditorium sky-light floalmlggtzgitgg' Professional Dancer 2.00 Give my love to everybody Grace voehl Dietition for Restaurant 1.00 I know how much they need it Head Nurse in Binghamton To buy Literary Club a banner City Hospital 1.00 Jack Rees Pres. Fine Arts Society 1.00 I'm always glad to help out Frank Mangan Postmaster 1.00 To buy lc stamps for the office force Abraham Goodman Proprietor of Auto-Repair That's fine! Shop 1.00 Kay O,C0nn0r Saleswoman for Sissons 1.00 Every little bit helps out Doris McLean Housewife 1.00 To furnish bridge-covers for the lunchroom tables Angie Sortore Deaconess of Tabernacle Please get a new march for the or- Church 1.00 chestra Doris Waterman Teacher of Piano 1.00 To purchase neckties for needy boys Albert Shulman Social Service Worker 1.00 I'm always willing to help Vincent M,-,Xian Proprietor of Strand 2.00 It's all I can spare vvamer Kirkland Professor of Art at Harvard 1.00 It's a grand old place, that school Beat,-ice Wright Salesman for Pierce-Arrow 1.00 Surely, I'd love to help out Virginia North Stenographer 1.50 I'm going to help as much as I can Housewife 1.00 To buy music for the Girls' Glee Club Elinor Kirby I was greatly pleased with my results. The old school spirit Was coming to the fore. I Walked down Wlfashington Street. There I met Roger Harvey. He was hurrying to the Y. M. C. A. because he, being director, could scarcely be late. He stopped long enough to tell me that Ryder Mulvaney was assistant director and that A1 Bauman had entire charge of publicity. Charles Corcoran, who gave me 31.00, was man- ager of tl1e Fair-Play Carmel Company. I encountered Bernice Banta on Court Street. She, being president, invited me to a meeting of the Monday Afternoon Club. I was thrilled to think of an easy Way of meeting more of my former school mates. At the meeting Were: Josephine Ball Vice-Pres. Monday After- To buy new make-up for the Dra- noon Club 1.00 matics Class Marion Barker Supt. of Woolworth's .10 Nothing overl Marion G. Campbell Truant Officer 1.00 To furnish taxies for students who come late every day Betty Corby Proprietor of Ladies and To Dwvide worthy Students with Misses Frock Shoppe 1.00 tooth-Di0kB Betty DOYIC Insurance Agent 1.00 Anything to help Blanche Gage Superintendenh-ess of To purchase gold-keys for stupid Education 1.00 Students Mary Frances Hurlbut Farmerette 1-00 To establish flower-beds on the terraces Caroline Livingston Manager of Fanny Farmer To buy candy for hungry gtudentg Store .70 Elsie Nelson Housewife 1-00 To buy a new stove for the home- making department Marie Rice Teacher of German 1.00 Here's my little bit! Jayne Sprout Superintendent of Johnson Well, jugt fgf old time'5 sake' City Schools 1.00 Doris Van Buskirk Housewife 1-00 It's just a little, but I love to help Marjorie Yetter Proprietor of Yetter's Bus To furnish busses for orchestra, foot- Line 2.00 ball- teams, etc. Page Ninety-nine PAN ORAMA ANNUAL lf Helen Doolittle Housewife 1.00 None Grace Kelley Gymnasium Teacher 1-00 To purchase sticks for girls' hockey Fannie Mincolla Spaulding Employee 1.00 To get Mincolla specials installed in the lunchroom Ruth Riley Housewife 1.00 yd love to help Dorothy Turner Teacher of Shorthand 1.00 To buy Sllel-l.llam-l pencils Helen Wormuth Employee of Binghamton To apply to the light bill of B. C. Light, Heat Kz Power Co. 1.00 H, S, Mary Ellis Proprietor of Ellis Sisters To buy an oriental rug for the from and John 2-00 entrance of school Dorothy Forbes Secy. of 1900 Washer Co. 1.00 of Course, I Want to help. Bernice ReYn0ld5 Hvusewife L00 Fog Elie replacement of Worn-out class e s Isabelle Davidson Manager of I. T. R. Co. 1.00 Don't let the old school go to rack and ruin Doris Malcom Teacher of Physics in To install new fixtures in the lab. Cornell 1.00 rooms Mildred Savitch Proprietoress of Clothing For an ad in the Pan Store 1.00 Rose Wearb Office Worker 1.00 Tm always willing to boost B. C. H. S. Mabel Stevens Dental Hygienist 1.00 To install another dental chair in the Clinic At last, I was making headway. I met Raymond Adams, who was manager of Penny Wallcerls store. He gave me a check for 500 pennies. There was a most attractive store on Court Street. It was IValls' VVall- Paper Wonder-BOX. Marsh WValls was proprietor, Doris Jackson, art director, Benjamin Schwartz, General l3irector, and Marion Kottick, Financial Adviser-Marsh gave me a check for S1310 from the whole bunch. As I traversed Court Street, I met Sheldon Storrs, manager of Kresge's new store. He gave me 50c. I noticed someone beckoning to me. It was lValt Short. He was Radio Announcer for the Binghamton Station. He offered me 955, informing me that I could find some of the old bunch over at the radio-station. I found Howard Warren Expert Violinist 1.00 To buy a new baton for director of orchestra Gertrude Rappaport First Accompanist 1.00 As a fund for bank money on Tues- days Ruth Goldberger Soprano Soloist 2.00 T0 buy cough-drops for Festival Chorus Michael Kriska General Utility Man 1.00 To purghage brgoms for the janitors Harold Van Buskirk Technician 1.00 T0 fuliflish 3- 1'adl0 in UDDSI'-Cl21SS ' singing Adam Majka Stage Manager 1.00 That's all right! 'V I noticed Red English loitering about. Upon being questioned he admitted that he was to broadcast. It was National Mayor's Day and Red, being Mayor, was to address his many admirers over the radio. I wanted to stay but Bill Drumtra, who was internet at the City Hos- pital, insisted that I go up with him to visit Pete Douglas who had been quarantined in the hospital but who was now recuperating from a severe Page One, Hundred lwPANORAMA ANNUALD- attack of mumps. I agreed to, and found some of my old friends dur- 1ng a tour of the hospital: Rick Couper Chief of Staff 1.00 To be applied on a new gym Royal Clinton Ambulance Driver 1.00 In honor of by-gone days Eleanor Van Atta Nurse 1.00 To give needy students hospital care Bill Maxian Chief Surgeon 1.00 To furnish iodine for injured foot- ball players Bill Steere Electrical Engineer 1.00 To get new baby-spot for stage Jack Russell Pediatrician 2.00 For the little ones, you know Dick Northrup Dental Specialist 1.00 All for a good cause Charles Ingwall Labratory Technician 1.00 To buy test-tubes for Labratory rooms Charles Skinner Superintendent 1.00 To furnish erasers for type-writers Jimmie Snowden X-Ray Specialist 1.00 To furnish all students with compasses Morris Knapp Lecturer 1.00 To furnish President of G. 0. with a new gavel ' K Tracey Markert Chairman of Entertainment To tune piano in the auditorium Committee 1.00 Esther Krasner Superintendentress of I'm glad you asked mel Children's Ward 1.00 Barbara Mills Chairman of Reception To furnish 3rd period lunch for Committee 1.00 hungry students Catherine Hyrn Medical Librarian 1.00 Sorry, I can't give more! Y i ti. .1 Well, I thought, I've seen quite a few of my old classmates. But when I checked up, I found I had seen only about 1-3 of them. I thought I'd better find the rest of them. Wheaton lVe,bb was Superintendent of the Orphans' Home. He gave me a check for 35.00, which, he said, should include Gertrude Stone who was Matron and Francis Sheahan, who was cook. Peg Stewart was Director of Girl Scouts. Her assistant was Viola Miller, her name no longer Miller. They gave me 50c be- tween them. Willard Stewart was Boy Scout Director with Bob Tomp- kins as his assistant. They gave me 480 among them. 0 I decided that I must use some system in collecting. I Went to Helen Nugent, who was Registrar of Vital Statistics. She gave me the needed information and in the course of two weeks, I succeeded in visiting the following: Karl Speh Editor of Daily Paper 1.00 To pay for stamps for Pan Board George Lape Doctor of Medicine 1.00 To furnish raquets for tennis players Joe Levene Manager of Swimming Pool 1.00 To buy pencils for Secretary of Senior Class John Mitacek Partnership in Grocery To furnish paper napkins in the Store 1.00 lunchroom Paul Mitacek Partnership in Grocery Same as John, I guess Store 1.00 Donald Gilbert Basson Player in Capitol 1.00 To furnish arm-chairs for the or- chestra Hadley Purple Proprietor of Dance Hall 1.00 To buy new music for the band Lynn Wagner City Treasurer 1.00 To buy adding machines for bank-day Elnora Thomas Buyer for Fowlers -1.00 To furnish all teachers with fountain pens Page One Hundred One Mary Fassett Mary Donahue Elizabeth Brown Evelyn Smith Leslie Thomas Harold Myers Raymond Lalley Margaret Sway ze PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Housewife Latin Teacher in West Junior High School Clothing Saleswoman Member of Cast at Stone Coach for Triplets Proprietor of Meat Market Photographer Dramatic Critic for the Press 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 None To To To furnish all students with ponies buy costumes for stage pay for locker keys which are lost To furnish all baseball men with cars For more meat in the lunchroom To buy negatives for the Senior Class To buy a dozen copies of Chief Con- temporary Dramatists for the Library I visited May Wilde who reported she was just visiting Binghamton for the week-end, leaving her studio in New York in charge of her assistant, Marj. DeLaney. She invited me to go back with her because so many of the old crowd were living in New York. I managed to find: Priscilla Whipple Gerald Decker Ernestine Newell Elbert Ryerson Harold Hulbert Sally Lamb Hope Rockwell Katherine Winston Harriet Farr Sammy Lefkov Robert Woodworth Sarah Gilinsky Erma Prentice Mari. Tolley Grace Terry Thomas Stento Howard Young Ben Melamed Hairdresser Proprietor of Delicatessen One of Roxy's Eight Rockets Art Critique Traffic Officer Director of Roxy's Ballet Telephone Operator Saleswoman in Best's Concert Meister of Symphony Orchestra Retired Naval Officer Teacher in School No. 26 Stenographer in Brokerage Office Physical Education Teacher in Y. W. C. A. Milliner Solo Cornetist with Salvation Army Contractor Furrier Dancing Instructor Bill Cady Proprietor of Cady's Club House Rheita Darrow School Nurse I wasn't ab Franklin Scudder Irene Roucek Robert Cahill Josephine Reap Dorothy Hamel Elizabeth Stanford Page One Hundre Proprietor of Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store Manager of Book Store State Trooper Proprietoress of Tea Room Music Teacher Teacher of Vocational Guidance d. Two 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 In memory of haDDY days How did you happen to find me? To furnish a shelf under the mirror in the girls' locker To furnish new brushes for 325 All for the love of B. C. H. S. To buy new stage scenery Only too glad to help This gives me a big thrill To buy mutes for needy violinists To send worthy boys to Annapolis You just bet I'd like to help I hope this does some good Please, buy some new jerseys for Girls' Basketball To furnish lunches for students taking Physics Lab. That's a worthy cause! Try building a portico on the south- eastern corner of the building This is given with my Whole heart To furnish better dances in assembly Give my regards to all the folks back there To supply the clinic with toxin-anti- toxin le to visit some of the old gang who were in New York, but I did manage to find out what they were doing: -f?PANCRAMA ANNUAL Sophie Horowitz, who was on Keith-Albee Circuit, told me that quite a few of the class were living in Albany. My next stop, therefore, was Albany. But even before I reached there, my sum was increased by 351.00 from Kitchell Pierson who was conductor on the train, and by 5151.00 from Clifton Walter' who was Station-Master in Albany. After leaving the train I wandered aimlessly about, hoping and praying I would see someone I knew. I did. It was Carl Titus. He was State Senator from Broome County. He enriched me 55.00, advising that I stay at the Albany Hotel, which was managed by Ralph Edgecombe. I left him and sauntered about the city. At the Educational Building, I met John Gibb, who was caretaker. In traveling about the building I saw Irene McNulty who was explaining the intricacies of the building to her young daughter. I also met Burchill Connelly, who was doing Research Work for the Regents Bureau. I visited the following old grads : Gladys Pease Housewife 1.00 For the honor of B. C. H. S. Horace Colsten Wholesale Shoe Merchant 1.00 Wish I could give more Frances Sassani Stenographer 1.00 To buy oil for the typewriters Doris Emerson Secretary 1.00 To furnish hinges for all doors Kay Alexander Court Stenographer 1.00 Glad to help youl Winif1'ed Bennett Girl Scout Executive 1.00 Be prepared! Helen Bush Proprietor of Tea Room 1.00 To furnish doilies in the lunchroom John Burke Member of House of For appropriations as specified Representatives 2.00 Donald McGory Chauffeur for Governor 1.00 To furnish private cars for all the deans Norman Montgomery President of the Common Anything to boost the old school Council 1.00 Robert Brooker Governor of State 5.00 To furnish every room with copies of the State Constitution Sara Resnick Housewife 1.00 You're welcome, I'm sure 3 Margaret Lewis Telephone Operator 1.00 Say hello to everybody for me Margaret Haley Dietician 1.00 To furnish printed menus in lunch- room Frances Brown Hotel Hostess 1.00 To supply visitors with hand-book! of the school Eugene Lawrence Chemist 1.00 To furnish the Chem. classes with Sodium Chloride I discovered that a few more of my former schoolmates were re- siding in Albany but I was unable to locate any of them. The directory, however, gave a list of their occupations: Richard Bennett Aviator Joseph D'Esti Tailor Paul Kadleck Photographer Daniel Mosser Osteopath Ellis Clark Elsie Benensohn Alma Gale Helen Pavlik Elizabeth Thomas Margaret Steed Football Coach Debate Teacher Model for French Shoppe Librarian Gymnasium Teacher Notary Public Page One Hundred Three ETZPANORAMA ANNUAL . I then attempted to find some more of my former friends in high school. Lawrence Sparrow, who was bell-hop in the hotel, suggested that I go to Boston because many of the old gang could be found there. I went by airplane and had as my pilot, Herbert Hickok, who offered me 32.00 when I told him my reason for making the journey. We landed at an airport which was run by Herbert Giragosian. He added 31.00 to the collection. He suggested that I get one of Hawk's Taxis, a Taxi Service owned by George Hawk. Luckily I did, for I thus met Harold Newcomb who was the driver, and Albert Shafer, a mechanic. You see, the taxi broke down, and so we went to Shafer's Repair Shop. Next door to this was a grocery store run by Leland Hoyt. He gave me 31.00. Because there was a circus in Boston, I went. The sign which first attracted me was William NVilliams' Wild Vllomen. I looked around and finally found Bill. He gave me a 32.00 Bill . Mecislaus Orszewski was the wild man but he look so ferocious that I didn't dare approach him. Hester VVisdom was the Fortune Teller. I had a long chat with her. She crossed my palm with silver to be used to improve- B. C. H. S. Estelle Mills and Louisa Mills were the inevitable twins. They gave me 32.00 as a remembrance gift. Elva Pendleton was the lady who charmed lions, tigers, bears, and snakes. With tears in her eyes, she gave 31.00, tears of memory, not at the loss of the dollar. Ruth NVladis was acrobat and Eva VVearb, tight-rope walker. Each presented me with 31.00. Corwin Archer was Ring- Master but was so busy I couldn't see him. Wilma Barcay took tickets at the Merry-Go-Round while Eva Chase had charge of the Side Shows. Anthony Charno was the strong man and Arthur Ford, the Clown. Clifford Thompson had entire charge of the menagerie. Howard IWal- lace was leader of the band and Stanley Wyszkowski was radio an- nouncer. Leo Kane sold peanuts. From all these circus folks I col- lected 310.27. Nelson Parke, who was manager of an excursion trip, personally conducted me about the city. Stephen Kocak was engaged in directing tourists to Paul Bevere's House, while Irving Grace ex- tolled its history. Francis Emrninger was busily employed shining the lantern that hung in the old North Church. Ray Drum had charge of the German division of the Boston Public Library. Louise Biker was an ardent solicitor of funds to rescue the tea from Boston Harbor. Helene Elmore owned the only restaurant which sold genuine Boston Baked Beans. Alton Johnston was a student in Boston University where he was studying to get his Mariner's Degree. Elizabeth Auch- inachie was the only woman alderman in Boston. I regret to state, however, that I was so interested in my trip that I had forgotten to ask all these people for donations. It was too late. I was on my Way to Canada. While I was visiting Alyce Hopkins, who lived in Boston, she was asked to chaperone a balloon-trip to Montreal. Page One Hundred Four -- PAN CRAMA ANNUAIi'l '-y Naturally, I Went along. I was always anxious to visit places where I might find some graduates of B. C. H. S. And Montreal was no eX- ception. I was surprised to find some of the group I was seeking Way up there in Canada. For instance, Ruth Dibble Was teaching English in one of the schools. She sent a dollar to the fund. Suzanna Benjamin was a hostess for a tea.-room. She gave me 35.00. Edna Mains conducted a private school for girls, and Robert Barnes was one of the best florists in Montreal. Lillian Hayes was a Bible School teacher. Irving Joyce was customs officer on the American side. From Canada I journeyed to Niagara Falls Where I hoped to find more of my old school pals. The first person I saw was Marion Hawley, who was kind enough to help me find the other Binghamtonians. Marion was now Mrs. Ross Baxter. Naomi Tyler was a dress-maker. Lawrence Hinsdale was President of a Power Company located at the foot of the falls. Walter Campbell was Production Supervisor for Shredded lVheat Company while Eliza- beth Devenport was Head-Sampler. Helen Fyala, however, was per- fecting a formula which would permit more shreds to the square inch without increasing the price. Wilma Regni owned the line of cars which took the Gorge Route, and Fran Larkin piloted The Maid of the Mist, a little boat which sailed through the falls itself. During my stay, I received 314.21 in contributions. I then started for Chicago. There I was astonished by t.he great number of former B. C. H. S. students : Charles Fields Head of Field's Minstrels 2.00 To provide better programs in assem- bly David Forsyth President of Stock Exchange 2.00 To supply needy students with pen- points Mildred Kleeman Superintendent of Child's To furnish more vegetables in the Restaurant 1.00 lunchroom Kenneth Conklin Dentist 2.00 To provide free samples of tooth-paste Jennie Kozak Teacher 1.00 None Dorothy Barker Housewife 1.00 In h0I101' Of Olden times Stuart Raymond Chiropractor 2.00 To furnish chiropractic treatments for the football squad Sarah Shulman Doctor 2.00 To pay for injuries sustained in study halls Mildred Cole Insurance Agent 1,00 To establish an Insurance Policy for Central Juniors Ida Katz Head of Employment To provide work for lazy Seniors Bureau 1.00 Harry Heagy Director of Heagy Stock T0 buy DEW bicycle I'HckB Yards 2.00 Harriet Talbut Fire Insurance Agent 1.00 To provide flew fire-11089 in 105 Social Serving Worker 1,00 To furnish ground glass in all class Teresa Hallahan room door. Anna Andreco Clerk 1.00 I'm glad you came way out here E19-HHOI' Dewey Music Teacher 1-00 To buy new uniforms for the orchestra Marie MCKUHQ Nurse 1-00 To supply all worthy students with a new filler Mary Smith Secretary of Y, 1.00 To furnish free lectures third period Eleanor Wood Bookkeeper 1.00 To give worthy students pen-wipers Betty Brodie Aviatrix 1.00 I'm so happy you asked mel Pate One Hundred Five wwf'-'PANORAMA ANNUAL ,Q I had canvassed Chicago saving two or three which without blame on my part, I had missed. There was Doris Jones who I was told Was one of the best women detectives in Chicago, and Betty Flynn who was known as expert on finger prints, and lastly Richard Reece who could detect crime by watching the heart beats. From Chicago I went to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I made a special effort to go there because I knew a colony of old B. C. II. S. students had settled there to escape the confusion of the larger cities like New York, Chicago, and Binghamton. There was Betty Morse whoeedited a poetry magazine, Margaret Wlood who gave dancing lessons, Marion Snell who taught Physics in the high school, Ethel Pallik who, taught swimming, Esther Carl who taught Chemistry in the Junior College, Rose Benson who was town milliner, Shirley Atwater who owned a radio store, Carlton Dwight who was motorman on the single trolley car, George Gunn who was Postmaster, lVillard Simms who was Fore- man at the Chair Factory, and Ernest I-Iein who was the police force. They were all most anxious to help and gave a ten-dollar gold piece as their donation. . From there I traveled across Iowa to Des Moines. Cn my way across the stateyl saw a few of the folks for whom I was looking. In Des Moines Cpronounced Dee Mouij I met John Pompeii who was Commissioner of Education, Alice Coleman a home missionary, Ruth Drake an Interior Decorator, and Marion F. Campbell a Surgeon. I spent the next night in Omaha, Nebraska. There was a convention of teachers there and by dint of much perseverance I managed to see Edson Riley, Ruth Aitkin, Mary Connelly, Donald Ryan Ruth Davis and William Finch. The insabitants with whom I actually con- versed were: Alice French, a gymnasium teacher, Helen Gillespie, a Latin teacher, Ethel I-Iill, a stenographer, Anna Kane, owner of a soda shoppe, Marion McKinney, teacher of higher mathematics, Dorothy Stowell, a domestic nurse, Donald Geer, a baker, John Yetter, a sur- geon and Anna Schuk, a Fashion Designer. Then I traveled to Grafton in Nebraska. I intended to reach the coast by June. I spent the night of May 26 in Grafton and am here- after superstitious of names. lVhen I left, I had only 310. All the money for the fund was gone. I had been robbed! Disillusioned, I walked to the railway station and purchased a ticket for as far away as my money would take me. I arrived in Saguaehe. Luckily Cath- erine Keenan lived there. She invited me to stay at her home until my financial condition could be bettered. By working diligently for some time I managed to scrape up enough money to send postcards of the Questionnaire and its plea to the remaining members of the class. From them I received the following information and cash: I Page One Hundred Six PAN ORAMA ANNUAL- NAME OCCUPATION RESIDENCE AMOUNT Karl Santmier Teacher of Dramatics Buffalo, New York 51.00 Marjorie Allen English Teacher Phillippine Islands 1.00 George Garvey Professional Tennis Player California 1.00 Anna Clark Dean of Mary Wood College Scranton, New York 1.00 Shirley Jenkins Moving Picture Actress Hollywood, California 5.00 Marie Gilbert Housewife Atlanta. Ge01'gi8. 1-00 Josephine Steflick Interpreter Stony Ridge. TOXHS 1-00 Juliette Sullivan Ranch Owner Arizona 2.00 Romaine Kent Board of Regents Keypoint, Florida 1.00 Adeline Cary Mayor Orange, New Jersey 1.00 John Slocum Captain, U. S. S. Hoover Port Unknown 1.00 Florence Snediker Nurse Elmira 1.00 Bertha Potter Probation Officer Herron, Illinois 1.00 Lyle Rice Pitcher for Yankees New York City, New York 5.00 Anna Hamill Editor of Woman's Home Evanston, Illinois 2.00 Companion Edyth Spencer Authoress Greenwich Village 5.00 Marie Crimmins Telephone Operator Syracuse, New York 1.00 Stuart Salisbury Farmer Zenia, Ohio 1.00 Marguerite Burris Chautauqua Circuit Address Indefinite 2.00 Unfortunately, I failed to hear from Irene Barker, Yetta Berman, James Trozze, Helen Cusick or Louis McDonough. I hereby close my report with deep regret that it was not a com- plete success. Respectfully submitted, Katherine H. O'Neil. P. S.-Since writing the above, I have received communications from the five last named members of the class of 1929. They compose an expedition party to the South Pole. They are all well and happy. I enclose the 355.00 which they sent and all the money I have collected since the fateful night of May 26, 1940. Hoping our meager collection will strengthen our Alma Mater which, to our minds, started on its downward path when we left in June 1929- K. H. 0. I had two sons in France, she fondly said, As round her mouth there play'd a wistful smile Of intermingled joys and griefs, the while She softly and with reverence bent her head. Again she seemed to see the battle lower, I Again to dimly see her manly sons- Again to hear the deafening crash of guns- Again to hear the cannon's deadly roar . . . But ah! she said. Mine was a privilege rare! Two manly sons were all I had. A I gave Them willingly-my all-that they might share A hero's glory and a hero 's grave. Though sword and sabre crumble into dust, The sword of womanls faith-shall never rust! -Wheaton Webb. Page One Hundred Seven y PAN ORAMA ANNUAL gf Acknowledgment The Panorama Staff wish to acknowledge the help of various members of the school. We are greatly indebted to the Commercial Department, who typed the more than three hundred Senior write-ups for us. They have been doing this, one of the hardest and most routine tasks connected with the Annual, for several years. We are especially grateful to the team captains, who took charge of distributing accomplishment slips and of seeing that pictures were taken. This was done better this year than ever before. January Class Captains-Robert Bond, Roger Harvey, Vincent Marian, Andrew Teri, Tracey Markert, Robert Brooker, Marion Hawley, Louise Osgood, Marion Kottick, Helen Nugent, Helen Doolittle, Grace Voehl. June Class Captains-Mary Conole, Angie Sortore, Elnora Thomas, Francis Larkin, Morris Knapp, Ruth Drake, Marjorie Tolley, Alice Coleman, Mary Frances Hurlbut, Elizabeth Corby, Duane English, Raymond Drum, VValter Short, Margaret Swayze, Priscilla Whipple, Elizabeth Morse, Suzanne Benjamin, Ruth Aitkin, Katherine C'Neil, Ruth Barn- father, Marion Krch, Nelson Parke. The staff thanks Miss Holcomb and the Art Department for the cuts which make this book so attractive. The school janitors have done the heavy work all year of trans- porting the Panoramas to Room 19 to be unpacked. They also placed the Annuals in 105 on Class Day. The staff greatly appreciates their efforts. We are grateful to the teachers for taking care of subscriptions and of distributing both the issues of the magazine and the Annual. I One of the most trying and tedious tasks of all was the checking in the proof of the names of all the students in the Junior, Sophomore, and Central Junior classes. This was done by the secretaries to the deans of those classes, Miss Philomena Stabile, Miss Naomi Yager, and Miss Drusilla Comstock. If one glances at the long columns of names in this book, he will realize just how difficult a job this was. We thank the entire student body for the support they have given us during the past year, and we hope that the results of our efforts have proved worthy of that support. And finally we Wish to acknowledge the untiring interest of Mr. Foster Disinger, our photographer, Messrs. S. J. and E. C. Kelley, our engravers, and Mr. Sidney M. Eddy, our printer. Page One Hundred Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Q Xl , QM 73 bg. ye3i4fEEl?QggiQf2i S? Y Xfffbi QXYMJDXPST 53? Yi EWSQQESMKWWMM ,Q E1MXsgQsywQgW32 55 Eggifkw W 3 k a m if gjij5i??iT5QKN 556 ZWQKZJWWQMWAMQ 5 if T7 M f Mffmfffmiksr. JL M' ik 4C3+44wQ,f2f40Wf'?WgiYg? gxigwyfvafwffffw Yyff ww ffwwfw wQimMwmQ 0WfM'hf D MEff2A2Q 5 ffyzbkl if fW?TW3WMQWQQvf Qafgg iiwmghwgggyfg 'fa HE1,, 5 Qffiiv 2352 f' f mfww 5 QMWKWWJQB ?2,faMi+-fffm ZW? wwf' Q Miwflgfafwigfqa-ZJQQQQ, Me, Wi, ?wMWWW?95f?3DQK55! ffm ZLLWWW WW f W ahh gffwmy NJWWWM gk W 41 MWWVLWQENKW 5 dZ,1w!'fgzE? ffkfjgza R ffpj 00 ,figy Q 9 'Keg Mfwifjwwwfgigifig f'V0yffcmiWfM W QSSXEYEQQWYR 4 9 ? 2 BSN Sf ,fo Mdwwhm QQ My w iff4xj3R5iXifiA El?WW Paga lOn6 Hundre YQ! PAN ORAMA ANNUAL NELSON V. TAYLOR Junior Dean g One Hundred Tel 1 7 7 it JAU' Page One Hundred Eleven PAN ORAMA ANNUAL law- junior Notes CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .... J EROME SHAVER Vice-President .... .... J 'ANE DAVIS Secretary ,..... .... I RMA WAGNER Treasurer .... DoRoTHY Woons The Juniors have just completed a very successful year. We have been Well represented in every phase of school life. The list of those Who have participated in athletics, public speaking, and dramatios and of those Who have gained honors in scholarship is one that shows that the Juniors are keeping up a very fine record. Everyone agrees that we made a very good choice of class officers. We have had so many good times in the past year that sometimes a feeling of regret comes to us that we must soon be solemn Seniors. However, We hope that we shall be able to make our Senior year one that will far surpass the year which We have just spent as Juniors. Q4 I ml r QI 4 4 'es his 2 :GM 4, Page One Hundred Twelve PAN ORAMA ANNUAL:' -' Abbey, Thelma Alexander, Katherine Allaben, Ruth Allen, Elizabeth Andrews, Lydia Atwater, Shirley Barnfather, Ruth Baxter, Dorothy Bell, Hester Berman, Ida Berman, Ida L. Boldt, Anita Bound, Letitia Bouren, Doris Brooks, Etherine Brown, Dorothy Brown, Emma JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS junior lass unior Girls Brown, Ruth Buchel, Anna Buchinski, Melane Burley, Frances Burrows, Dorothy Burts, Frances Bush, Helen Cable, Alice Campbell, Laura Campbell, Marion C. Campbell, Martha Carey, Beatrice Casella, Marie Cassidy, Mary Cator, Marjorie Chase, Doris Clark, Anna Cochran, Marion Cohoon, Dorothy Colyer, Marjorie Connelly, Mary Connelly, Rose Conole, Mary Cooley, Gladys Cooper, Helen Cooper, Phyllis Cossmon, Margaret Covel, Eleanor Covert, Katherine Crane, Elizabeth Crimmins, Catherine Crisfield, Kathryn Crispell, Edythe Cundy, Marion Page One Hundred Thirteen 'PANORAMA ANNUAL Dabe, Dorothy Davis, Barbara Davis, Jane Dayman, Edna Decker, Doris Decker, Edna deClerq, Evelyn Demchak, Justina Dewey, Margaret Deyo, Katherine Dodd, Helen Dolph, Margaret Duff, Ethel Eaton, Louise Eggleston, Lillian Elliott, Doris Faulkner, Marian Ferguson, Mae Finch, Rita Finn, Dorothy Fowler, Virginia Furman, Elizabeth Gabriel, Dorothy Gaidusek, Angeline Garrigan, Viola Gartel, Lillian Gaylord, Mary Jane Germonde, Charlotte Gillespie, Marjorie Goodyear, Josephine Griffiths, Eleanor Gromes, Anne Gruber, Mary Hagman, Gertrude Hahn, Marie Haight, Avis Hainer, Doris Hall, Ivah Hartley, Adora Hawkins, Frances Heath, Edna Hein, Marie Heineman, Marion Henwood, Anita Hewitt, Helen Higgs, Mildred Hilbert, Virginia Hill, Marguerite Himrod, Grace Hinman, Lillian Hinsdale, Loretta Hnatko, Anna Hoadley, Mary Holdsworth, Mary Holley, Clara Horowitz, Hilda Hryn, Cathryn Huebner, Catherine Hunt, Louise Ingraham, Janet Jackson, Doris Jennings, Ruth Jewell, Doris Joggerst, Dorothy Jung, Mildred Kadlecik, Anna Kaley, Roberta Kane, Eleanor Kastic, Mary Kelly, Helen Kent, Carolyn Kieda, Daflyn Kirby, Barbara Klock, Virginia Konecny, Anastasia Kovac, Wilma Krissell, Marguerite Lambert, Flower Langdon, Edrie Lappeus, Priscilla Lauder, Virginia Leicht, Anita Lester, Eleanor Lowell, Adelaide Lull, Mildred McCarthy, Agnes McCullough, Thelma McNamara, Gertrude Mangan, Ellen Marsh, Ilene Martin, Ruth Maseyaw, Bertha - Merena, Anna Merena, Dorothy Merrill, Dorothy Merritt, Irma Metzgar, Marjorie Minkler, Millicent Moore, Florence More, Cornelia More, Martha Morgan, Irma Morgan, Clare Murray, Alice Neal, Elizabeth Nelson, Machael Newman, Mayda Palmer, Virginia Parke, Mildred Parmelee, Alice Patton, Dorothy Pike, Marjory Plum, Frona Purple, Jane Rasmussen, Elizabeth Regan, Arlene Rice, Marie Rockwell, Norma Rodman, Ruth Rose, Marjorie Ross, Madeline Ruth, Marjorie Sachs, Olive Savitch, Mildred Scales, Marian Schwab, Sara Schwartz, Genevieve Setzgar, Arlene Shanly, Jean Skrovanek, Velma Slocum, Margaret Smith, Ethel Smith, Janet Smith, Mabel Smith, Mary Smith, Orris Snover, Florence Sortore, Angie Spelman, Helen Spencer, Edythe Spencer, Erma Spicer, Janet Stafford, Evelyn Steier, Margaret Stevens, Dorothy Stretch, Gladys Strong, Florence Sullivan, Josephine Sullivan, Juliette Tingley, Marion Tolley, Marjorie Transue, Alice Trauger, Marguerite Treewiler, Ivlary Treyz, Carol Twining, Jane VanCuren, Jesse Versace, Rose Vroman, Viola lNagner, Irma Walsh, Marion Warren, Mazie West, Carol Jane Westcott, Jeannette Whitner, Priscilla Vllickershan, Marcella Wilbur, Janet Wilcox, Mary Williams, Hazel Wilson, Geraldine Wombacker, Magdalene Wood, Eleanor Wood, Vernetta Woods, Dorothy XVorthing, Lucille Yetter, Carolyn Yetter, Cornelia Yetter, Louise Young, Elizabeth Young Marion Page One Hundred Fourteen 00 eggs' 20' -:PANO Ahearn, Donald Almy, Raymond Andrews, Curtis Archer, Corwin Aylward, George Ayres, Charles Baker, Norman Barber, Stanley Barrie, Clyde Barron, William Benedict, Berwyn Berry, George M. Bigart, Jack Bihary, Joseph Biles, Leonard Blaha, John Bogosta, William Borden, Franklin Boyd, Ralph, Jr. Brandt, Louis Brennan, John Brooks, Morris Burke, John Burley, Fred Busfield, Howard Butler, James Cahill, Joseph Cain, Velmore Carr, Frank Carter, Howard Casey, DeSa1es Chapel, Truman Charno, Joseph Christian, Kenneth Cline, Franklin Clinton, Robert Coleman, Benjamin Collier, Sherman Conlon, Joseph Crimmins, Jerome Davie, Stanley Davis, Frederick Decker, Gerald DeWitt, Allan DeWitt, Asahel Dibble, Stanley Dickson, John Donnelly, John Doolittle, Robert Doyle, Lawrence Dranchak, Michael Dressler, Daniel Dunda, Michael Dunham, Nelson Dyer, Howard Eisenshtat, Israel Emert, Stanton Farr, Harold Fink, John Francisco, Harland Freedman, Irving Garbooshian, Harold Geer, Donald RAMA ANNUAL unior Boys George, Robert Georgia, Richard Gillen, Kenneth Gillett, Justin Gilroy, Leo Goldberger, Milton Grady, Edgar Grafftey, Allen Gramly, Richard Graney, John Hakes, Willard Hazlett, Robert Hemenway, Charles Henderson, Norman Hillis, Marcel Hinds, Wallace Hoadley, Daniel Hogan, James Hogan, Paul Jackson, Wirth Johnson, Noll Joy, Russell Kane, Leo Keenan, Thomas Keiper, LeRoy Kenney, Morgan Kent, Jack Kent, Lee Kent, Romaine Kimble, John King, Charles Kocak, Stephen Krna, Fred Kuzak, John Kwiatkowski, Peter Leahy, Philip Leatso, George Lewis, Bennie Lieber, Nathan Lundberg, Harry MacKeeby, Raymond MacLeod, Albert McMahon, John Machado, William Manley, Donald Martin, Thomas Maslowsky, Stanley Meaker, Howard Meaker, Thornton Miner, Robert Mohr, August Morgan, Charles Mulinsky, Benjamin Muska, Andrew Newell, Fred Northrup, Richard O'Neil, Thomas Osterhout, Lincoln Oswald, Stephen Paetzold, Carl Parmelee, Maurice Parsons, Francis Parsons, Grenville Patrick, Herbert Perhach, Michael Petrovich, Anthony Polak, Milton Pratt, Robert Prince, William Leroy Puglisi, Benjamin Quick, Henry Rapaport, Israel Reinwald, Leonard Reynolds, Kemp Rolles, Gilbert Russell, John F. Ryan, Robert Sasinek, Frank Sasinek, John Schlauder, Martin Schwab, Robert Schweig, Arwin Shaver, Jerome Shields, Stephen Slocum, Francis Slocum, John Smith, Harold Smith, Stuart Smullen, Clifford Snedaker, Weldon Sokolinsky, Louis Sokolinsky, Maurice Soovajian, Henry Spector, Samuel Spencer, Fred Stanek, Charles Stankiewicz, Frank Stein, Norman Stone, Gilbert Stratton, Russell Swanson, George Szachara, Walter Tanenhaus, Seaman Terrell, Gordon Thompson, Clifford Thornton, Henry Thurston, Harold Titus, George Torony, Robert Townsend, Charles Tracy, Philip Troy, James Vavra, John Vavra, Joseph A. Vavra, Joseph L. Vosbury, Paul Walls, Marshall Wearb, Robert West, Karl Wilbur, Karl Willerton, Arthur Williams, Ronald Wizes, Peter Wods, Jack Yetter, John Youngs, Lester Page One Hundredilfitteen J PAN ORAMA ANNUAL :Eff Robert Bond Robert Brooker Claude Butterfield Royal Clinton Joseph D'Esti Wilbor Edgecomb Theodore Fink George Garvey Roger Harvey J. Kenneth Hollister Harold Hulbert Raymond Lalley Tracey Markert Vincent Maxian Morris Motz Donald Odell Mecislaus Orszewski Jack Rees ost Grahuates Elbert Ryerson Benjamin Schwartz Sheldon Storrs Felix Szachara Henry Terris Leslie Thomas Carl Titus Harold Van Buskirk Wheaton Webb Louis Wilson Leroy Wright Elsie Benensohn Bernice L. Broughton, Dorothy Denmark Harriet Farr Marion Franck Elinor Kirby Esther Krasner Grace LaDuska Estella Mills Louisa Mills Fannie Mincolla Helen Nugent Louise Osgood Edith Pendell Elva Pendleton Marjorie Powell Louise Riker Mildred Sherman Evelyn Smith Charlotte Spencer Mabel Stevens Kathryn Stickle Gertrude Stone Dorothy Turner Page One Hundred Sixteen SCHOOL SECRETARIES PANORAMA ANNUAL i 5 JUNIOR GIRLS I Page One Hundred Seventeen JUNIOR GIRLS ffZPANORAMA ANNUAL T V N N E I JUNIOR BOYS Page One Hundred Eighteen JUNIOR BOYS AA 4125 0 'SGT cv Gu 5 Oi ff A on ' f M 555 1 gf! Page One Hundred Nineteen fi PAN ORAMA ANNUALE 1 MRS. BELLE CARVER Sophomore Dean bupbulnure utes Though the Sophomores of 1929 have been a divided class, still in spirit and effort they have 'tpulled together, producing as fine a record as those who have gone before. 'It is this spirit of cooperation that has achieved the deeds of which the Sophomores are so proud. The assemblies held on Mondays for the Sophomore fB's proved very interesting and helpful to the students. The scholarship record Was high, as was the banking, though We never were satisfied unless we attained the 10017 goal! Many of the Sophoniores participated in dramatics, and more still entered into the various sports of the school. The home room meetings were a source of much amusement and benefit. In these meetings the delegates to Gr. O. brought back full reports of the proceedings of this organization. At the time of Boys' Week many of our Sophomore boys held important offices in the city gov- ernment. We find no more to relate, yet We feel it hardly necessary to say to our successors, Keep up this standard-raise it higherlw Page One Hundred Twenty -M PAN ORAMA ANNUAL :ef L-r Adams, Doris Arms, Kathryn Atwater, Maude Baldwin, Helen Ball, Annette Banta, Olive Barnum, Mary Becker, Anna Bedosky, Margaret Beers, Eva Belcher, Mae Bell, Anna Bemick, Katherine Benn, Dorothy Billings, Agnes Bishop, Geraldine Boerner, Gertrude Brewster, Dorothy Bristol, Rachel Brizzee, Ruth Brooks, Viola Broughton, Ruth Brown, Eleanor Brown, Margaret Bunts, Evelyn Buranick, Helen Busino, Mary Butts, Marlea Ceponis, Mary Cohn, Esther Cole, Dorothy Comstock, Rachel Conaty, Doris Cooley, Adelia Cornick, Alleen Cosgriff, Helena Crandall, Esther Crispell, Kathryn Crossman, Beatrice Crowley, Katherine Cusick, Florence Davidson, Belle Davis, Audrey Davis, Dorothy Davis, Shirley Dayger, Doris Dempsey, Margaret Dennin, Mary Donnelly, Anne Duffey, Cecelia Edwards, Grace Elliott, Hope Ellis, Hazel Ellsworth, Ruth Fahner, Delna Fernald, Edith Flory, Esther Foley, Helen Foster, Margaret Fox, Evelyn Frost, Genevieve Furman, Edith Gates, Thelma Gerlitz, Esther Sophomore A fGirlsJ Greaves, Dorothy Gregory, Irene Griffin, Bonita Groom, Helen Gunn, Dorothy Hait, Minetta Haley, Alice Hall, Helen Hall, Miriam Hallahan, Alice Halleubeck, Constance Hardie, Janice Hardie, Marian Hartley, Marie Hathaway, Ruth Hawe, Mary Elizabeth Hennessey, Virginia Hickey, Eleanor Hogan, Mildred Holbert, Myrtle Holleran, Betty Hollister, Winifred Horton, Dorothy Hullman, Adora Hunt, Alice Huntley, Jane Hurley, Katherine Hutchinson, Doris Ives, Elizabeth Jackson, Erma Jenkins, Irene Johnson, Helen Johnston, Ruth Jones, Ethel Joseph, Mary Jung, Marice Jusko, Catherine Kalmbacher, Edith Kator, Annette Kipper, Edith Klionsky, Hannah Kneeland, Mary Kochant, Anna Krch, Josephine Kutz, Genevieve Leitch, Effie Levendosky, Florence Levendosky, Helen Levine, Lena Lewis, Theodora Lewis, Wilma Lorenzo, Rose Lovejoy, Blanche McCarthy, Margaret McCormack, Kathryn McNulty, Helen Mason, Eloise Mazar, Mary Meeker, Leta Metzgar, Elizabeth Mincolla, Catherine Monroe, Eleanor Mooney, Anastasia Moran, Celestine Morehouse, Clara Moses, Lucille Moulthrop, Ruth Mudge, Edith Mulinsky, Rose Murphy, Agnes Murphy, Doris Murry, Genevieve Negelow, Sarah Newcomb, Lillian Newell, Helen Newman, Avis Nichols, Eleanor Norbont, Anastasia Nugent, Ruth O'Brien, Catherine O'Brien, Marion O'Day, Angela O'Donnell, Marjorie O'Neil, Martha Osborne, Marjorie Osgood, Mary Elizabeth Ostrom, Cora Palmer, Helen Parke, Doris Parmelee, Edith Payne, Lillian Pellor, Madeline Pethick, Marie Phelps, Marion Phillips, Althea Planck, Lois Pritchard, Grace Puglisi, Elizabeth Puglisi, Nancy Reynolds, Fredericka Riley, Eleanor Rozen, Edythe Rudy, Betty Ryan, Helen Sample, Viola Schachne, Mildred Schmidt, Norma Schmidt, Gertrude Shafer, Ruth Shapiro, Anna Shaw, Martha Shulman, Anna Slack, Helen Slocum, Mildred Snedaker, Dorothea Spencer, Alma Staneslow, Bernadine Starbird, Ruth Stewart, Letitia Stiles, Helena Stone, Barbara Stoutenberg, Betty Stratton, Reva Sweet, Jayne Tayntor, Marjorie Terwilliger, Louise Thompson, Marion Thompson, Williametta Page One Hundred Twenty-one -1 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 1'-1 Thwing, Virginia Tietbohl, Edith Tillotson, Marguerite Tingley, Eva Tolley, Dorothy Tuttle, Hilda Underwood, Mary Wahl, Freda Waldron, Sarah Joy Walker, Gretna Warner, Beulah Weir, Alta Weniger, Marion VVeston, Doris Wheeler, Dorothy Wilbur, Dorothy Sophomore A CBoysD Abdallah, Kazel Allen, Joseph Andrejko, Michael Andrejko, Stephen Angeline, Joseph Arlasky, Charles Avery, William Bagley, Roydn Baldwin, Ellis Barry, James Baylor, Carl Beach, Robert Beaman, Bryce Belcher, Wason Bennett, Gordon Bennett, Howard Blakeney, Gordon Blanding, Donald Buchsbaum, Jack Bunzey, Philip Buono, Peter Button, George Cawley, Thomas Clark, Harold Clugstone, Howard Cole, Judson Collins, Tracy Coon, Lawrence Cooper, William Corbett, Francis Coughlin, Francis Coy, Clifford A. Crawford, John Crosskill, Fred Crowell, Arnold Crowley, Francis Cullen, Ambrose Curtis, Merton Davis, Francis Davis, Gilman Davidson, Leo D'Esti, Henry DeGraw, Frederick Dobesh, Joe Donahue, Joseph Donnelly, Robert Dorion, Robert Doud, Jack Drobok, Nick Dyer, Stuart Eastman, Francis Page One Hundred Twenty-two Empet, Paul Ferry, Robert Finch, Raymond Fischer, Joseph Fisher, Douglas Floika, John Fowler, Allan Fox, Brainard Gebler, Norman Geiger, William ' Getter, Philip Goffa, Michael Goldsmith, Harry Goudreaux, Francis Grace, Albert Greene, Milton Guile, Marshall Guley, Marcel Haley, Francis Hall, Collins Harrison, Jack Hawley, Anson Hazlett, William Hemenway, James Henley, Robert Hess, Orven Hetzel, Harold Hiza, John Hiza, Paul Hogan, Carl Hollister, Watson Horowitz, William Hughston, Roger Hull, Herman Hulse, Winifred Hunt, Donald Jewell, Lawrence Jones, Charles Joseph, William Keefer, Eugene Keener, Ralph Keeney, Russell Kelsey, Winifield Kent, Donald Kenyon, William Kerr, Chester Kirkpatrick, Stuart Knapp, John Konecny, Paul Konick, Abe Lake, Robert Wilcox, Cleone Wizes, Stephie Wood, Inez Wood, Madaline Worthing, Marjorie Wright, Kathryn Zavisky, Katherine Zdimal, Valeria Lalley, James Lamb, George Lappeus, Belford Lasky, William Leahy, Charles Lesser, Joseph Lester, Homer Lewis, Vaughn Lipshultz, Julius Lough, Clarence McCormick, Samuel McDavit, Hugh McDonough, Robert McMahon, William Marko, George Marlak, Charles Meaker, Ralph Meehan, Harry Miller, Anthony Mitchell, Bruny Morrissey, Leon Moulton, Douglas Murphy, John Myers, Hadyn Nelson, Lawrence Neylon, John Nikola, Alvin Novak, Joseph O'Connor, Jack O'Neil, John Oakley, Clarence Osborne, Glenn Osmin, Leo Osterhout, Delmar Pandich, Andrew Parsons, Belfrage Peters, Gifford Peterson, Carl Phillips, Raymond Pierce, Walter Pike, Robert Pillotti, Walter Pitkin, Leighton Pritz, James Purple, Paul Rappaport, Abe Reardon, Michael Riker, John Risdon, Walter Saki, Clarence Schneider, Francis 1- PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Scott, Stephen Sedor, William Shadduck, Thomas Shafer, Jack Sheehy, Howard Sherer, Francis Sherwood, Julian Sipple, Edward Smith, George Smith, Louis Smolinsky, William Snyder, Howard Southern, George Spencer, Frank Stack, Neil Stevens, Gordon Stone, Winfield Strong, Donald Sturdevant, Robert Svarny, Martin Swartz, Clyde Sweeney, Stephen Thompson, Carlton Torpey, William Ulmer, George Valla, William Varkulis, Alphon Vedder, Ross Verzaro, Vincent Walikis Anthony Wallace, Harold Walsh, John Watson, Ronald Weingarten, Charles Weir, Francis West, Charles Whieldon, Jack Whipple, Thornton Wilbur, Stanton Wilcox, Albert Wilcox, Chester Williams, Robert Wilson, Burton Wilson, Emerson Wolfe, Harry Wood, Walter Woodworth, Ralph Wray, Creighton Young, Carl Zall, Harry Zalnervich, Walter Zalutka, Samuel Zinck, James Sophomore B fGirlsJ Adams, Georgia Benson, Mildred Bittman, Mildred Bonnell, Marion Brzozowska ,Antoinette Caffrey, Edythe Cahill, Mary Calisi, Mary Campbell, Clare Campbell, Lillian Carroll, Vera Chaganek, Anne Clark, Elsie Clark, Naomi Clarke, Helen Darling, Daisy Decker, Beva Demeree, Evelyn Demyan, Mary Drew, Betty Edick, Laura Ellis, Margaret Ferenczi, Cornelia Ferris, Dawn Flynn, Helen Gardner, Lottie Gehm, Lazetta Gersbach, Francis Gillespie, Ruth Glover, Mary Goerlitz, Marion Gregory, Arta Harris, Marjorie Hawe, Ada Hawkins, Mildred Herman, Claudia Hibbard, Norma Higgs, Gladys Hill, Marion Holdridge, Alma Homanick, Anna Howard, Agnes Hoysradt, Eleanor Hrostosky, Helen Hughes, Loretta Humphrey, Kathleen Hunt, Marion Johnson, Pauline Jung, Elice Kane, Barbara Kaslow, Alice Kelly, Betty Kelly, Louise Koffman, Mary Konecny, Mary Kralik, Julia Krch, Jane Lake, Dorothy LaTorrey, Pauline Lasher, Elizabeth Lillyman, Vivian Loeffler, Claudia McCall, Georgia McCormack, Dorothy McLaud, Helen McMahon, Francis Marean, Edith Maudsley, Florence Messmer, Elsie Mills, Julia Moore, Ethel Murphy, Loretta O'Connell, Elizabeth O'Loughlin, Margaret O'Mara, Betty Page, Viola Perkins, Nellie Phillips, Gladys Pope, Mary Robbins, June Roos, Dorothy Rosencrants, Vera Russell, Susie Segrue, Veronica Sedor, Helen Sheridan, Marguerite Smith, Donna Smith, Mildred Spencer, Evelyn Stack, Elizabeth Stewart, Elizabeth Stilson, Ruth VanAtta, Emily Walters, Sara Wareika, Elizabeth Warren, Elizabeth Watrous, Vera Westfall, Florence Wheaton, Esther Wichlei, Joan Wright, Pauline Zedik, Ann Page One Hundred Twenty-three PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Ayers, VValter Baker, Leonard Barvainos, Joseph Benny, Charles Berman, Benjamin Booth, Harvey Boyce, Hazen Briggs, Wellington Brown, William Brunner, John Buchinsky, Edward Cable, Paul Callahan, Joseph Calvert, Harold Capwell, Robert Carmichael, Oliver Carr, Raymond Casella, Pasquale Clisson, Joseph Cohen, Joe Conklin, Floyd Conlon, Richard Cornwall, Edward Dewing, Robert Doyle, Edwin Doyle, James Dundon, Jack Dunham, Howard Dunham, Richard Earley, Edward Edelheit, Jacob Edgecombe, Roland Eggleston, Claude Eisenhart, Norman Faulkner, Adrian Fitzgerald, Edward Fohs, Charles Ford, Joseph Forsyth, Guy Freed, Michael Page One Hundred Twenty-four Sophomore B fBoys Gabriel, Max Gardner, Roy Garvey. Robert Gaube, Joseph Giblin, James Gilmore, William Goodrich, Arthur Grace, John Hathaway, Harold Havko, John Hayes, John Hazlett, Joseph Henzler, William Higgins, Cedric Hillis, Chester Hinaman, Chester Holovka, Charles Jackson, Douglas Johnson, Frederick Joseph, George Keane, John Kires, Michael Knesel, Edward Kritausky, Anthony Larkin, Richard LeBaron, Charles Levine, William Lloyd, Stewart X Luce, Eugene McCormack, Jack McMahon, Francis McNamara, Edward McNamara, Joseph Majercik, James Mason, Mitchell Meagher, Frederick Melamed, Myron Moser, Carlton Muzzy, Donald O'Neil, Jack E ,D ai iiggs ig 5 59-ESL O'Neil, William Oretskin, Aaron Peake, Warren Petro, Carl Poole, Raymond Prytherch, Lloyd Puffer, Greydon Reich, Paul Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Phil Ring, Edward Ritter, Albert Robbins, Maxwell Robinson, Howard Robinson, John Russell, Bryant Sanders, John Schwab, Robert Schwartz, Harold Scovil, David Shaver, Edward Sheehan, James Shields, George Shulman, Max Shurtleff, Oliver Smith, William Stout, Albert Sukup, Otto Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Robert Talhelm, John Tasman, Herman Tillapaugh, Herbert Ulmer, Charles White, John Whitlock, Lawrence Wintemute, Chester Wright, Allyn Wright, Ethelbert Yaman, George PAN ORA MA ANNUAL SOPHOMORE A GIRLS L... ,. , LS A GIR ORE PHOM 'U sw rm CD O :s CD CD s :1 Q- 1 CD QI Pi S CD .1 FP 'Q I 2 4 en SO PAN ORAMA ANNUAL SOPHOMORE A GIRLS Page One Hundred Twenty-six YS ABO RE OMO PH S0 PANORAMA ANNUAL W SOPHOMORE A BOYS Page One Hundred Twenty-seven SOPHOMORE A BOYS PANORAMA ANNUAL :S-.- SOPHOMORE B GIRLS I 1 e i J Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SOPHOMORE B BOYS N Page One Hundred Twenty-nine PAN ORAMA ANNUALT Central Junior School Faculty Olive H. Cahill Elsie B. Hillis - - Mary H. Patton - - Mrs. Laura S. Wilmarth Esther L. Walsh - Harold V. Hager - D. Emma Wilber Laura A. Smith - Kathryn O. Lundy Kate L. Merithew - Marguerite MacFarlane Isabel V. Benjamin - Caroline S. Wadsworth Grace F. Holcomb Mrs. Adele H. Hock Gertrude O'Connor - Mrs. Georgia McCall - M. Louise Balcom John J. Reutlinger Wilma B. Stevens - Edna H. Noyes - Nellie A. Barnes Doretta Simons Grace E. Fox Alma Noonan - Mrs. Elsie Coffman Mrs. T. H. Noyes - LeRoy Dolan - Herbert F. Nichols Merna C. Henry - Helen Nelson - Page One Hundred Thirty CARRIE E. HENRY, Principal ENGLISH - - Wilson College New York State College for Teachers - Cornell University - Mansfield Normal - Cornell University - Colgate University New York State College for Teachers LATIN SCIENCE ART Syracuse University - Brown University Syracuse University Syracuse University - Elmira College Oneonta Normal - Ne York School of Fine and Applied Art w MUSIC HISTORY STUDY HALL HEALTH EDUCATION - New Paltz Normal Marywood College Oneonta Normal - Muhlenberg College - - - Sargent School for Physical Education MATHEMATICS Cortland Normal - Syracuse University - - - New York State College for Teachers COMMERCIAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Elmira College - Oswego Normal - - - - New York State College for Teachers Oswego Summer Sessions Rochester Mechanics Institute William Smith College PAANORAMA ANNUAL 2 CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY Page One Hundred Thirty-one PAN ORAMA ANNUAL MISS CARRIE E. HENRY Central Junior School Principal Cltentral jifuniur Qnhuul The good ship Central Junior paused for a few months last summer in the harbor of vacation but it is now sailing along its course with full speed ahead. Our ship has been carrying a large cargo of splendid traditions and we have stopped for some new cargo, too. Our school has been organized since the fall of 1926 and the classes preceding us have left us a great wealth of traditions to live up to, to which we have given our effort and energy. Our service committees under the efficient cliairmansliip of Helen Harding, have been making our school a moi e Mlioineyw place in which to live. We have Continued the thrift drive, equalling the past record of 99+Zy in the fall term, and surpassing it with 100W in the spring term. In the scholastic drive, Central Junior has added a new emphasis this Year. The attention has been turned more to the individual by bringing in the idea of everyone competing with himself. If a student can't be on the high honor roll he can at least raise his marks and get ahead of his old achievement. Every class preceding us has emphasized attendance. This year we have introduced a new factor by concentrating on reducing tardiness. It is very important to an individual that he form the habit of being punctual. Here in school we have a job as important as any in the city and if we are to be a success we must be on time. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ORAMA ANNUALY We have made it a point of pride to see how interesting We can make our Activity Chest drive. This year strange looking figures were seen around the building on Tag Day. The beggars took the students quite by surpi ise by appearing i11 tl1e assemblies ragged and Ioeggarly. They asked the students to fill their little ti11 cups, and the students did. As i11 tl1e other years, we have been very llll1C'll interested in con- tests of all kinds, and those between the ho111e rooms have predominated. They Were: Boys' basketball league Girls' basketball league Girls, deelamation toiirnament Girls' volleyball toiirnanient Boys? deelamation tournament Our sl1ip sailed safely through ealm waters blown on by tl1e Wind of ambition and at last doeked in the beautiful harbor of Friendship. Central .l 11nio1 s 0lltSI2llllllIlQ' Work this term has been to promote the splendid and uniting spirit, l+'1'iendship. TVe have reaehed our goal! We have carried and enlarged upon the traditions handed down to IIS and we have made our fl'l9l1ilSl1l1J drive a sueeess. CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA r Q , , ' ' it aa..- -....... - , iw i n ,V if .: V Shi e ,W - Vi - , V 5 :,. -f ith J ' MV 3t 3 'f'A-'Q '5 Y ' r I 5 yin ' r31m'QFf l .. if .4 .1 '., .W ' , ' ' ,-. .M A.-9 4: W: t.: A s ':,... -f riff' tai 3 if-I Q' ' fa-2 I .. V 1 -'fi -P-' -at ii ' 35 A -bf fm A T-fss-1' 1. ff ' ff 'I gg'-1'wr' , an 'f' , l , ,- 'V Q. 4-W, ' L '-3 J' 4 gi' A sa Q it M a 4. it 1 CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL SPECIAL CHORUS Page One Hundred Thirty-three --PANORAMA ANNUAL 'M ': CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL COUNCIL Junior School Student Council FALL TERM-1928 OFFICERS President ....... ................ J AooB EDEIJHEIT Vice-President .... ............. A NNA CHAGANEK Secretary ....... ....... J UNE ROBBINS Treasurer ....... .... .......... N V ILLIS HULL General Ojficer ................. JANE DE JARNETTE MEMBERSHIP HOME Rooivr REPRESENTATIVES B Rooms 107 Norman Howard Ida Noyes 204 Peter Borsuk 221 Concetta Vitanza Harry Zall 222 Willis Hull 206 Frank Hanak 309 Robert Brush 218 Jane Mangan 319a Cecile Zeigler 220 Francis Yaman A Rooms 109 Hazen Boyce Cecile Major 202 Frances Gersbach 306 Carl Petro 203 Jacob Edelheit 320 June Robbins 217 John Grace James Russell 304 Frederick Meagher 326 Esther Wheiaton DEPARTBIENT REPRESENTATIVES Physical Education-Boys .......................... Richard Conlon Girls .... Patricia O'Neill Music ...................... ........ A rta Gregory Art .... ....... ..... E l eanor Covalesky Page One Hundred Thirty-tour -2LPANORAMA ANNU Public Speaking .. Literary .................. Vocational-Homemaking . . . Industrial Arts . . . Commercial ................. Science ................... ALT'i . . . . .Helen Harding . . . . . .Naomi Clark . . . .Dorothea Dryer . . . . .Elmer Harris . . . . . . . . .Harvey Booth . . . . .Norman Eisenhart Mathematics ....... . . .Anna Chaganek Foreign Language .... .... J ane De Jarnette Civics ............. .... . . . . .Georgia Adams History ........................................... Edward Knesel JUNIOR SCHooL PANORAMA REPRESENTATIVES A's B'S James Russell Jane DeJarnette June Robbins Willis Hull Mary Chase FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Miss Henry CEN-officioj Miss O'Gonnor Miss Merithew Miss Wilber Miss Donnelly Mr. Springmann SPRING TERM-1929 OFFICERS g President ....... ......... ...... W I LLIS HULL Vice-President .. .... ALICE ALLABEN Secretary ..... ....... I DA NOYES Treasurer ......................... WILLIAM LAMB General Officer .................... ROBERT BRUSH MEMBERSHIP HoME RooM REPRESENTATIVES B Rooms 202 William Lamb Thelma Briggs 206 Marsh Miller 222 Alice Allaben 220 Walter Kolpakas 319a Richard Wehle A Rooms 107 Robert Brush 306 Helen McLean 109 Herbert Carson 309 Michael Onofrio 201 Francis Duffey 315 Edward Rickamer 203 Helen Harding 320 Darwin Wales 217 VVilliS Hull Ruth Schiffhauer 218 Mary Kostun 326 Concetta Vitanza Page One Hundred T hlrty-five 'i PTANORAMA ANNUALM DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES Physical Education-Boys ........... ............... N orman Miller Girls .... ...... M atilda Hein Music ......... .......... .... J o seph De Voe Art ............. ....... ...... D a gny Shou Public Speaking ....... .... lv largaret Ritchie Literary ................... ...... D orothy Morse Vocational-Homemaking ..... ..... C Jlive lldelhofen Industrial Arts .... ........... E liner Harris Commercial ................. .... C lhester WVaterhouse Science .................... ...... R uth Tanenhaus Mathematics ....... .......... I da Noyes Foreign Language . . . ..... Harriet Baker Civics .............................................. John Buckley History ......................................... Ramona Prentice JUNIOR SCHOOL IPANOHANIA REPREsENTAT1vEs A's B's Willis Hull Wanda J ewett Jane De J arnette Webster Haight FACITTTTXV REPREsENT.iTivEs Miss Henry CEX-officiol Miss Barnes Miss Wilber Miss C'Connor Miss Merithew Mr. Nichols Cltentral Eiuniur bnbunl Qlluntests Girls' Declamation Contest Elsie Motz .......................................... The Price June Robbins . . . . . . The Artist Ruth Tanenhaus . . . .............. Citizenship Anna Feinberg .... ...................... ' Begin Hilda Wilbur ................ ....... ' 'lVhat Have You to Give? Dorothy Vavra .......................... The Efficient Optimist First Prize, Hilda Wilburg Second Prize, Anna Feinberg Boys' Declamation Contest Mike Fusco ........................... 'Wllhat Makes a Man Great , Harry Zall . .. .... ...... ' 'Children of the Poor Willis Hull .... ...... ' 'Pay As You Enter Azzie Taylor ...... . . .'tFoch, the Man of Faith Walter Kolpakas ........,........................ t'Americanis1n Robert Bogdasarian ......................... The Dignity of Toil' First Prize, Robert Bogdasariang Second Prize, Azzie Taylor Page One Hundred Thirty-six Y EPANORAMA ANNUAL Central Junior School Assemblies Everyone in Central Junior looks forward to the third period on Thursday, the assembly period. Surprises are always fun and we have had many interesting and delightful surprises this year, The outstanding program of the fall term, Living Sculpture, was that given by the art department under the direction of Miss Grace Holcomb. The white figures silhouetted against the black background and framed in silver were most effective. The artists and sculptors represented were: Hegeso, an ancient Greek grave relief-Represented by Helen Zukas and Louise Osgood. Speaker, Ida Noyes. Orpheus and Eurydice, an ancient G1'eek relief-Represented by May XYilde as Eurydice, Fred Meagher as Orpheus, and John Grace as Hermes. Speaker-James Russell. Imagination, by Olin Levi Yivarncr, an American sculptor-Repre sented by Ruth Allaben. Speaker, Carl Turkington. Jeanne d' Arc, by Henri Chapu, a modern French artist-Repre- sented by Dorothy Burrows. Speaker, Jane De Jarnette. Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial, by Daniel Chester French, an American-Represented by Marian Snell and Jayne Sweet. Speaker, Jacob Edelheit. A musical accompaniment was furnished by a trio composed of Harriet Farr, violin, Dorothy Larkin, voice, and Evelyn Stafford, piano. The outstanding program of the spring term was a Roman Banquet Scene given by the Latin department. The Scene was arranged by Miss Kathryn Lundy and was produced under tl1e direction of Miss D. Emma VVilber with Miss Grace Holcomb in charge of costumes and Mr. XValter Roberts of staging and lighting effects. The scene was laid in the home of Lentulus, a gentleman of Rome, Lentulus being played by Darwin Wales. His guests were: Gallus, Allan Witzkliaing Bassus, Mike Fusco, Pomponius, Francis Yaman, Fannius, Norman Howard, Faustinus, Charles Quilter, Coecilianus, Bernard Hickey, Calpurnius, Michael Sassani, Opimius, Donald Jackson, Harry Crowe played the part of Fricliniarch. The following were slaves: Harold Morse, Clar- ence Van Etten, Raymond Maxian, Charles VVhalen, Willis Hull, WVil- liam Lamb, Francis Leary, Robert Campbell, Xilebster Haight, Nelson Aylesworth, Marsh Miller. The boar's head was brought in with great ceremony, the procession being led by two buglers, George Marvin and Stanley Kolesinskas. The male quartet, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Springmann, Mr. Taylor sang the Boar Song. Throughout the dinner the guests were entertained by music played by Harold Farr, Harriet Farr, by tumblers-James Hill, Edward Knesel, and Mitchell Mason, and by dancers-Thelma Horowitz, Iona Egan, Dorothea Sweet, Helen John- Page One Hundred Thirty-seven lZPANORAMA ANNUAL son, Fern Davidson, Margaret Ban Alstyne, Jane Mangan, and Ruth Belles, who gave the beautiful dance of The W'ater Carriers. A program which touched the audience more than any given through- out the year was a musical given by Professor C'Connor and his daughter, Mary. Miss C'Connor gave a piolin solo, Cab t'Romance, Svendseng tbl Rondino, Beethoven-Kriesler. Professor C'Connor gave a piano solo, Cab '4Etude, Chopin, tbl lMaltz, Chopin, Ccj Spring Song, Mendelssolm. Miss O7CO11H0I' played Cbertass, Mazurka by NVeiniawski, and Old Refrainjl Kreisler. To show our appreciation of Miss Henry's friendship for us and our friendship for her a valentine, a basket of beautiful roses, was presented to her at this assembly by Ida Noyes dressed as an old-fashioned valentine. lVe had several very interesting guest speakers at our assemblies. Mr. Ruland spoke on Chinese Athletics, Miss Chamberlayne on Friendship and Miss Carpenter spoke at our Panorama assembly. The students and the faculty vied with each other in putting on the best possible program. The faculty assembly was presided over by Mr. Hager. The following program was given: Double Trio- Up, Sailor Boy, 'Tis Day! -Bullard-Mrs. Heck, Mrs. Noyes, the Misses Holcomb, Meritliew, Smith, Wilber. Vocal Solo- Any Old Port in the Storm , Kervy MilesMMr. Nichols. Dance Alcibiades -Misses Stevens and Hazel Wilbur. Men's Quartet- Come Back, Melinda -Messrs. Hartley, Nichols, Springmann, Taylor. Farce- A Pair of Lunatics -Miss Emma Wilber, Miss Olive Cahill. The students and the faculty vied with each other in putting on the dance by Ruth Ostrom, a piano solo by Ida Noyes, and Norma Rosen- zweig, accompanied by Mrs. Griffin Peiltz, gave seve1'al Violin num- bers. The feature of the program was a Magic Act by Charles Griffiths and Thornton VVhipple. It will be a long time before we ever find two such magicians again. lVe wonder if their knowledge of the Black Art can be applied to our studies, so we can surprise our teachers. Two music assemblies have been held since the opening of school in September. The program for Music VVeek assembly follows: 1. I lVould That My Love .................... Mendelssolm Orchestra 2. For the Lord is a Mighty God ........ ..... M endelssohn Chorus 3. Irish Air from County Derry Serenade ........... Toselli Multiple Trio Violins-Norma Rosenzweig, Lucile Monroe, Arthur Rosenberg, Edward Young Cellos-Lillian Stevens, Douglas Beach Piano-Ida Noyes Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 1PANORAl.IA ANNUAL 4. Dance-tal Swanhilda tbl Dream House Thelma Horowitz 5. Gypsy Song ........................ ..... l lermott March of the Musketeers ........... ..... F riml Boys' Glee Club 6. Dance-Saibaira Thelma Horowitz 7. The Argument ..................... .... H . WV. Loomis A Night in June ............... ....... T argett Chorus Central Junior Graduation Thursday, January 31, in the auditorium, Friendship Through the Ages was shown by illustrated readings. This program was a culmination of the objective of the term, Friendship The reader was Jacob Edelheit. The first picture was of David and Johnathan, represented by Michael Freed and Frederick Meagher. The beautiful friendship between Ruth and Naomi was represented by Norma Rosenzweig, as Ruth, Artemesia Rodgers, as Naomi, and Reba Afarian as Crpah. The undying friendship of Damon and Pythias was shown by Allyn lVright and Carl Turkington. Hazen Boyce and Harvey Booth represented Gilbert and Raleigh. The final representation of Washington and LaFayette was given by James Russell and Robert Brush. The Chorus closed the program with The House by the Side of the Road. Mr. L. J. McEwan, principal of Central High School, recognized the honor students. Anne Dolores Chaganek received first honor, and Anthony Kritkausky, the second honor. The American Legion Awards, given to the boy and girl most outstanding in scholarship, citizenship, contribution to the life of the school, and in the overcoming of obstacles, was given to Jacob Edelheit and June Robbins. The class was presented by Miss Carrie E. Henry, principal of Central Junior, to Superintendent Dr. D. J. Kelly, who awarded the diplomas. Short Story Contest First Prize-Louise Davis Second Prize-Helen Porter First Honorable Mention-QCatherine Tomashek Second Honorable Mention---Evelyn Crosby Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Y- PANORAMA ANNUAI xi 7 LIVING SCULPTURE ge One Hundred Forty -' PANORAMAANNUALL- Music Notes The Music Department has completed a successful year. The orchestra has played in all assemblies, and for graduation eX- ercises, and has helped in the presentation of a pageant given by the Division of Immigrant Education. Norma Rosenzweig, Ida Noyes, and Michael Onofrio have contributed solos for various occasions. The special chorus is now two years old, and shows development and improvement. Two of its members, Uharles lieliaron and Dorothy Fisk, have given solos in assemblies which were greatly appreciated. A group of girls have given special numbers in assembly, and furnished the musical setting for the pageant given by the Division of Immigrant Education. The boys' glee club was organized this year and has forty mem- bers. This club made its initial bow in an Old Home assembly, and at the concert in May. Music Week was observed by a concert on May 9, when numbers were given by orchestra, chorus, and boys' glee club. The program was varied by violin-cello-piano trios, and several beautiful interpre- tative dances by Thelma Horowitz. Arta Gregory, Ida Noyes and Louise Davis have been our skillful and faithful accompanists. It is only through the eo-operation of the pupils and the capable leadership of Mrs. Hock that our accomplislnnents have been possible. l ALLEGRO CLUB Page One Hundred Forty-one EPANORAMA ANNUAL Allegro Club Allegro is a musical club whose purpose is to give one a more thorough knowledge of music and how to appreciate it. The club was formed in the spring of 1928, with Lois Planck as president, who car- ried her office over into the fall term. Following are the officers of the spring term: President .............. . . .TIATHRYN MAHAR Secretary and Treasurer . . . ........ JANE COUSE General Officer ............... . . .PATRICIA O,NEILL The meetings are held twice a month on Tuesday mornings in Room 120. The program committee consists of Lois Planck, Ida Noyes, and Patricia O'Neill. Some of our most interesting programs have been: Life and Works of Franz Schubert. Christmas Music. Popular Music-Then and Now. Musical Form. The Opera. lVe have had many recreational meetings, such as the Hallowe'en party and initiation in the gymnasium, a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Noyes, and a Rush Party at the Stone Theater. TXTEINIBERS Mary Bogosta Ida Noyes Margaret Ritchie Mary Ceponis Patricia O'Nei1l Lillian Stevens Jane Couse Helen Powell Fern Davison Marguerite Jackson Mae Stevens Lucille Monroe Katherine Mahar Helen Zukas Jane Mangan A 1 5 ,. . CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred Forty-two PAN ORAMA ANNUAL NATURE STUDY CLUB Nature Study Club OFFICERS FOR FALL TERIVI President ..... ................ N ORMAN EISENITART 177106-P7'CS't6Zl3Wt . .. .... LIIILIAN NELSON Secretary ...... ..... J UNE YETTER General Officer ....................... PAUL REICH OFFICERS FCR SPRING TERM President ........L..................... IDA NOYES Vice-President ..................... ELMER IIARRIS Secretary .......... ..... .... D 0 UGLAS BEACH General Officer .................... ALICE MURRAY This year we have broadened the scope of the Nature Studv Olub. Besides examining the wonders in Nature, we have wandered a little way into the scientific world and have had programs on stars, volcanoes, weather, and the work of scientists. One of the most interesting meet- ings in the fall term was one on volcanoes which elosed with a praetieal demonstration made by setting' off a volcano eonstrueted by some of the boys in the club. Several outside speakers have addressed the spring meetings. In the fall term two important hikes were held. The first, Con- ducted by J. Otis Swift, the well-known naturalist, was held in Ross Park. The seeond was an outing at Quaker Lake at the Cottage of Ida Noyes. Hikes to put into effect the knowledge gained in the indoor meetings were held in the spring term. The personal aim of each member this year has been to be privileged to wear a pin. The five requirements to be Completed before that honor is won are: 1. Attend at least eighty per eent of the nieetings for three months. 2. Attend at least fifty per cent of all the hikes for three months. 3. Be on at least one program. 4. Contribute at least onee to '4Nature News. Page One Hundred Forty-three PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 5. Complete at least one of the following: a. Photography, b. identify 25 birds, c. identify 35 flowers, d. identify 12 trees tby collectionj 3 e. rock and mineral collec- tion, f. collection of weed growing plants, g. seed dispersal, h. wood collection, i. insect collection, j. leaf prints, k. press 15 flowers, l. make one bird-house, in. bird nest collection, n. mounting of some animal. The first ones to receive their pins were Norman Eisenhart and Lillian Nelson, who made leaf prints, Mary Elizabeth Osgood and Chester Vllilcox, each of whom identified 25 birds, Julia Kralik, who made a seed dispersal collection, and James Troy, whose mounted gray squirrel looked almost alive. Nature News, the club paper, has flourished both terms. The staffs for the terms were: FALL TERM Chief Editor .... .............. P asquale Casella Art Editor ......... ....... B arbara Kane Assistant Art Editor .............. Mary E. Osgood Reporters ......,... Elizabeth Stack, Pauline Rader SPRING TERM Chief Editor .. .................... Clifton Giles Art Editor .......... ..... J ulia Zapotocky Assistant Art Editor ..... .Robert Bogdasarian Business Manager ................ Kenneth WVarren Reporters ........ Julia Ramelonis, Ruth Tanenhaus News from the realm of nature and science, jokes and contributions in prose, poetry, and sketches from members have kept it growing until we look forward to the News as a regular part of each meeting, and feel a loss if we do not happen to get one. Harriet Baker Douglas Beach Robert Bogdasarian Vern Braman Harriett Britton Pasquale Casella Julia Danek Norman Eisenhart Rena. Friedlander William Fundis Michael Gaidusek Clifton Giles Mary Hannak Harriette Harding Elmer Harris Betty C. Hyde Barbara Kane Marion Kane Robert Keefe Irene Kerns Carlton Koons James Lukes Ernst Meisner Page One Hundred Forty-four MEMBERS Alice Murray Lillian Nelson Ida Noyes Mary Elizabeth Osgood Levia Osterhout Anna Pavelonis Julia Ramalonis Paul Reich Arthur Rosenberg Helen Sedor Mary Sevick Wellington St. John Katherine Sullivan Cecile Tanenhaus Ruth Tanenhaus James Troy Louise Turk Julia Vavra Concetta Vitanzi Kenneth Wagner Kenneth Warren Chester Wilcox June Yetter Edward Young Julia Zapotocky Miss Benjamin Miss MacFarlane Miss Merithew Miss Wadsworth Lucille Dunham Mary Koffman Dorothy Morse Marion Smith Pauline Hoffman Alice Nichols Mary Bogosta Elizabeth Stack Virginia Lee Pauline Rader Frank Hanak Charles Poalarre Nat Kuntzelman Francis Williams Raymond Fonda iPANORAMA ANNUAL: Page One Hundred Forty-tive I0 CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL BOYS' ATHLETICS 'PANORAMA ANNUALiff.- Central Junior Boys' Athletics Education, of the body, as well as of the mind! A strong body and an empty head equal an animal. The happy combination of the two, Central Junior! In the fall we had a squad of twenty boys out for soccer. These boys practiced faithfully at Recreation Park three days a week, after which two games were played with East Junior. After soccer, came basketball. Two leagues were formed, one of five teams and the other of six, totaling altogether about seventy-five boys. Each team played approximately eight games apiece, with a play-off between the two leagues at the end of the season. A selected group, composing two teams, played East Junior High teams. In the spring one league of eight teams was composed. Games were held every morning at Dickinson School court. About fifty boys took part. A group of thirty boys participated in a Foul Shooting Tournament held after school hours. Thirteen shots out of thirty tries were necessary for qualification. The contest narrowed down to Leon Cohen and John Bachovchin, and John won after making nineteen out of a possible twenty-five. About forty boys came out for baseball. Practice was held at Recreation Park two days a week. Contests with outside teams were held. And then the year rolled around to track, the last sport before suin- mer Vacation. The team of about twenty-five boys practiced hard two mornings a week. Besides the Southern Tier lnvitation Meet at Ideal Park, there was an interclass competition. A beautiful cup was given to the team which garnered the most points out of three meets. Page, One Hundred Fortyfsix PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 1 CS RLS' ATHLETI NIOR SCHOOL GI JU RAL CENT 'U sw UQ 0 O as 0 E s: as ca- 1 0 sn- '11 O H FF 'fx I I CD Q: CD u PAN ORAMA ANNUAL :'::'1 Central Junior Girls' Athletics Hockey-September-November Registration ................... .... 4 6 Final Squad ...................... .. 30 Practice Periods C114 hours eaclil .. .... 17 Average Attendance .............. .... 2 0 Total Participation ............. .... 2 342 SCHEDULE Class Champions-Central Jr. B's-lVinner of 2 of 3 games. Scores-1st game: 3-23 2nd game: 2-l. Posr SEASON GAMES Central Jr. vs. Soph A-lVOn by Soph A, 5 to 0. Central Jr. vs. Soph B tlVl'.'-WOII by Central J r., 3 to 1. Receiving Credit-19. GIRLS RECEIVING CREDIT FOR HOCKEY Bonnell, Marion Harding, Harriett Murphy, Loretta Bradshaw, Nina Hein, Matilda Quinlivan, Eleanor Britton, Harriett Horowitz, Thelma Sedoe, Helen Chaganek, Anne Jones, Eileen Steghorn, Edytha Day, Florence Kirch, Anna Underschutz, Margaret Egan, Catherine Kovac, Emily Gregory, Janice McLean, Helen As hockey was a new sport for Central Juniors most of the season was spent in learning the game and practicing. At the end of the season a three-game series was played between the A and B teams, the B's winning in two straight games. A picked team played the champion Senior school team, the Soph A's, losing 5 to 1. Later they avenged the defeat by turning back a combined Soph B. Jr. team 3 to 1. It was a very good season and developed some fine hockey players. Page One Hundred Forty-eight -PANORAMA ANNUAL' Basketball December-January This period in basketball was mostly a practice of seventy girls. February-March period, with a squad Basketball began in earnest after the new term began with a squad of 51. Two leagues of three teams each were organized and two tourna ments were played. Much interest and enthusiasm were shown. SUMMARY Registration . . . ........... .... . . . . . . . . . 51 Final Squad ............................................. 37 Playing Periods Q two 45-minutes, 3 days a week for 5 weeks .... 30 Average Attendance ................................... 4. . . 30 Total Participation . . ............ . . .900 SCHEDULE Two leagues- A and B , Two tournaments: February, 2 roundsg March, 3 rounds. VVinners: February, Team 15 March, Team II. Receiving credit-33. TOURNAMENT SUMMARY FEBRUARY A League l Final Standing Team Won by Score Team Won by Score Team Won Lost 1 vs. 2 1 11-10 1 vs. 2 1 10- 8 1 4 0 1 vs. 3 1 16-0 1vs.3 1 26-4 2 2 2 2vs.3 2 10-8 2vs.3 2 14-4 3 0 4 HB League 4 4 0 4 vs. 5 4 16-14 4 vs. 5 4 14- 4 2 3 i 4 vs. 6 4 21- 0 4 vs. 6 4 4- 2 5 vs. 6 6 6- 2 5 vs. 6 6 12- 5 MARCH A League Team Won by Score Team Won by Score Team Won by Score 1 vs. 2 2 14-11 1 vs. 2 2 15- 8 1 vs. 2 2 9- 8 1 vs. 3 1 14-12 1 vs. 3 1 18- 4 1 vs. 3 1 15- 4 2 vs. 3 3 10- 6 2 vs. 3 2 19- 8 2 vs. 3 2 12- 6 HB League 4 vs. 5 4 20-12 4 vs. 5 5 13- 2 4 vs. 5 4 14- 8 4 vs. 6 6 12-10 4 vs. 6 4 15- 4 4 vs. 6 4 19-10 5 vs. 6 6 12- 8 5 vs. 6 5 8- 4 5 vs. 6 6 11-10 Page One Hundred Forty-nine EPANORAMA ANNUAL H Final Standing Team Won Lost 2 5 1 3 1 4 3 2 RECEIVING CREDIT Fon BASKETBALL Aleba, Adele Andrews, Gertrude Barvinchalk, Helen Checkes, Mildred Dunham, Lucille Feinberg, Anna Greyson, Phyllis Harding, Harriette Hein, Matilda Hogan, Reta Homanich, Mary Horowitz, Thelma Kars, Stephie Kerns, Irene Kovac, Emily Kswnzek, Julia Kumpon, Helen Kumpon, Julia Lebous, Alice Lisiecha, Anna McLean, Helen Mangan, Jane Morse, Dorothy O'Nei11, Patricia Spring Activities Ostrum, Ruth Palilionis, Anna Quinlivan, Eleanor Rader, Pauline Tei, Helen VanFleet, Mildred Vavra, Dorothy Vetanza, Concetta Watrous, Thelma Zapotocky, Julia The girls' sports for spring are tennis and baseball. 'Large squads are reporting for both sports and with hopes for good weather they are looking forward to getting off to a good start. Beginners' tennis is unusually popular and is being held one 1110111 ing every week. Regular tennis will begin as soon as the courts are ready. Page One Hundred, Fifty PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Central Junior School Girls Adams, Marion Afarian, Reba Ainslie, Dorothy Allaben, Alice Andrews, Gertrude Arlasky, Helen Arneke, Louise Avery, Marian Badger, Elizabeth Baker, Harriet Barnes, Marie Balduf, Louise Balok, Anna Barney, Mabel Barvinchak, Helen Bascom, Loretta Bates, Elna Benson, Harriet Besau, Julia Blaylock, Virginia Bogosta, Mary Bolles, Ruth Bradshaw, Nina Briggs, Thelma Britton, Harriet Brown, Louise Brown, Mary Buchanan, Jessie Burdick, Catherine Burris, Nadine Burts, Marian Calice, Adrina Campbell, Louise Carey, Clara Carman, Dorothy Chanecka, Julia Chape, Alina Chase, Ila Chase, Mary Cherkes, Mildred Church, Frances Clark, Eleanor Cline, Virginia Cohn, Mollie Coleman, Carrie Collier, Elizabeth Congdon, Mary Jane Cook, Laura Coons, Marjorie Cornell, Ida. Couse, Jane Covalesky, Eleanore Covert, Eleanor Crosby, Evelyn Dalrymple, Charlotta Danek, Julia Davey, Louise Davidson, Esther Davidson, Ferne Davis, Eunice Davis, Louise Day, Florence DeDio, Rose DeJarnette, Jane Dodd, Marion Dolan, Jane Doolittle, Mildred Dranchak, Mary Drewett, Dorothy Dunham, Lucille Eastman, Marion Egan, Iona Eisenshtat, Minnie Eisenshtat, Sophie Ellis, Edna Fassett, Thelma Feinberg, Anna Feistel, Cora Ferguson, Virginia Ferry, Margaret Fish, Ruth Fisk, Dorothy Foley, Rita Freed, Mary Friedlander, Rena Gardner, Evelyn Gennarelli, Helen Gerchman, Dorothy Gilinsky, Eva Gregory, Janice Gregson, Phyllis Griffis, Arleen Griffis, Marguerite Hackett, June Haddad, Marguerite Haines, Hannah Hall, Katherine Hall, Mona Hanak, Mary Haney, Dorothy Harding, Harriette Harding, Helen Harris, Marion Hasbrouck, Thelma Hein, Matilda Hendrickson, Emily Henly, Elizabeth Hodock, Martha Hoffman, Pauline Hogan, Rita Holgate, Rita Homanich, Mary Horowitz, Thelma Howard, Margaret Howe, Helen Humphrey, Hazel Hurlburt, Gladys Hyde, Elizabeth Ivory, Alice Jackson, Marguerite Jackson ,Marian Jayne, Dorlisca Jewett, Wanda Joad, Marguerite Johnson, Helen Jones, Jennie Jones, Viola Kadlecik, Elizabeth Kane, Marion Kane, Rita Kars, Stephie Kazo, Margaret Kerns, Irene Kieda, Pauline Kinch, Hilda Kirch, Anna Kirch, Elizabeth Kirkland, Myrtle Kochant, Mary Komorny, Mary Kostun, Mary Kovac, Emily Ksionzek, Julia Kumpon, Helen Kumpon, Julia Lape, Elna Lawson, Alma Leary, Patricia Lebous, Alice Lewis, Betty Lewis, Janette Lisiecka, Anna Little, Morna Livingston, Helen Lofstrom ,Annette Lundberg, Barbara Lundberg, Ethel McG1ynn, Marie McLean, Helen McNerney, Margaret MacNally, Doris McNulty, Anna Mahar, Kathryn Mallery, Elizabeth Mangan, Jane Manning, Helen Mason, Bertha Matalka, Mary Mayo, Helen Meelan, Geneva Merwin, Catherine Miske, Josephine Monroe, Lucille Morgan, Frances Morgan, Valeda Morse, Dorothy Morton, Erma Mosher, Wilna Motz, Elsie Mrlak, Elizabeth Murray, Alice Negelow, Bessie Nelson, Lillian Neville, Anne Nichols, Alice Noyes, Ida O'Brien, Margaret O'Neill, Patricia Onofrio, Mary Osterhout, Levia Ostrom, Ruth Palilonis, Anna Parsons, Edna Peltz, Marian Penndorf, Marjorie Page One Hundred Fifty one PANO Phelps, Alice Plaushunas, Ellen Porter, Helen Powell, Helen Pratt, Mary Prentice, Ramona Prescott, Phyllis Pudiak, Mary Pudiak, Nellie Quick, Eleanor Quinlivan, Eleanor Quinn, Gertrude Race, Helen Rader, Pauline Ramolonis, Julia Ritchie, Margaret Rodgers, Artemesia Rood, Louise Rosenzweig, Norma Salisbury, Ruth Sall, Anna, Sall, Lena Schiffhauer, Ruth Schou, Dagny Schwab, Ada Scott, Mary Sevcik, Mary Shapiro, Bessie RAMA ANNUAL - ' Sheahan, Marie Sherwood, Iva Shirhall, Margaret Smith, Edith Smith, Eleanor Smith, Helen Smith, Marian Snell, Doris Snell, Maxine Spector, Lillian Spoor, Elizabeth Stasukevich, Mary Stenzhorn, Edytha Tinder, Veronica Titus, Alice Tomashek, Catherine Townsend, Dorothea Turk, Louise Udelhofen, Olive VanAlstyne, Margaret VanFleet, Mildred Vavra, Dorothy Vavra, Julia Villanella, Mary Vitanza, Concetta Walrath, Virginia Stephens, Arline Stevens, Lillian Stevens, Madelaine Stevens, May Stewart, Dorothy Stone, Amelia Strong, Marion Struppler, Gladys Sullivan, Katheryn Sweet, Dorothea Szachara, Lucy Tanenhaus, Cecile Tanenhaus, Ruth Tei, Helen Thuma, Stefania Warner, Janet Watrous, Thelma Wells, Thelma West, Jeanette Wilbur, Hilda Williams, Frances Winston, Martha VVinters, Betty Woodmansee, Florence Wright, Anna Yetter, June Zapotocky, Julia Zukas, Helen Central Junior School Boys Agan, Miles Allen, Whitney Andreco, Michael Armstrong, Richard Arwin, Charles Aylesworth, Nelson Bachovchin, John Bachovchin, Steve Badger, Edward Barvainas, Anthony Basos, John Beach, Douglas Bederka, Frederick Bell, Alexander Benedict, Henry Beville, Richard Bigler, Edward Boburka, John Bogdasarian, Robert Borsuk, Peter Boyd, Norman Brady, Thomas Bralcky, Joe Braman, Vern Broughton, Robert Brown, Gordon Brown, Wilson Brush, Robert Buckley, John Cahill, Thomas Campbell, Robert Capron, Donald Page One Hundred Fifty-two Carey, Floyd Carson, Herbert Carter, Thomas Cerretani, Joe Cicak, Paul Cicak, Robert Clark Alvah Clark, Charles Clark, Harold Cline, James Cohen, Leon Collins, John Collins, Joseph Conklin, Milton Conlon, Joseph Connelly, Joseph Conway, John Coon, Vernon Cooney, Edward , Cornell, Jack Cox, William Crandall, Earl Crimmins, Edward Crowe, Harry Cummings, James Darrow, Carlton DeVoe, Joe Deyo, Howard Dillon, Robert Dixon, Wilbur Donahue, Paul Douglass, Donald Dow, Edward Dowling, Joseph Downs, Ralph Doyle, Donald Doyle, Leo Dranichak, John Driscoll, Arthur Dudock, John Duffey, Francis Dwyer, Kenneth Dwyer, Robert Ellsworth, Stanley Fedourich, Joseph Felter, William Ferenczi, Frank Finn, Joseph Fisher, Robert Franey, John Frederick, Joseph Fundis, William Fusco, Michael Gaidusek, Michael Gartel, Samuel George, Robert Gilan, Joseph Giles, Clift Giragosian, John Going, Clayton Goldsmith, Morton Goodman, David Goodrich, Gordon Gosney, Donald PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Green, John Griffiths, Charles Guinane, James Guley, John Haight, Webster Hallock, Charles Hamill, William Hardie, Dwight Hardy, Warren Hare, Lawrence Harris, Elmer Harris, Jack Harris, Michael Harris, Mortimer Hawks, Emerick Herman, Michael Hickey, Bernard Hickey, Charles Hickey, Robert Hill, James Hill, Newell Holgate, Richard Hollister, Alfred Horton, Kenneth Howard, Norman Hoysradt, William Hull, Willis Hunt, Theodore Jackson, Donald Jasielonis, Edward Jones, Howard Jones, John Jones, Richard Jones, Roy Joyner, Fred Jurka, William Kalesinskas, Stanley Kalivoda, John Kane, Roger Kasan, Jerry Keefe, Robert Kelly, Robert Kent, Harold Kirch, Martin Kittle, Bernard Kliment, Alex Knickerbocker, Thomas Kohut, John Kolpakas, Walter Koons, Carlton Kroehler, Mark Kubala, Stephen Kudlac, Paul Kuntzelman, Nat Kurinec, Joseph Kushner, Andrew LaRue, James Lamb, William Landers, Richard Lane, Chester Lange, Harold Larrabee, Schuyler LeStrange, Paul Leary, Francis Leighton, William Lewis, Jack Lewis, Kenneth Linahan, Edwin Lindley, Donald Litts, Bert Lukes, James Lynn, Walter McCarthy, Jerome McDevitt, Charles Sanford, Lehman Sassani, Michael Savitch, Herbert Schiffer, Karl Schmidt, Cletus Schmitt, Glenn Schnurbush, Leo Sedor, George Sedor, George J. MacDonald, David McDonough, Raymond McGough, Peter Majercik, Michael Majeski, John Marcinkowski, Frank Marecek, John Marvin, George Mason, Paul Maxian, Raymond Meisner, Ernest Miller, Francis Miller, Marsh Mincolla, Frank Mitchell, Ziny Morse, Harold Moulthrop, Franklin Mulford, Fred Nikl, Louis Nunn, William O'Day, Leonard Okoniewski, Paul Okoniewski, Thaddeus Onofrio, Michael Pavlovic, Charles Payne, Clark Peck, Jerome Peck, Robert Peleggi, Americo Pendell, Leslie Petras, Joseph Petras, Milan Petrick, Andy Planck, John Porcino, Frank Puglisi, William Purtell, Robert Quilter, Charles Rappaport, Irving Rappaport, Nathan Reagan, William Rhinevault, Edward Rickamer, Edward Roach, Louis Rockefeller, Howard Roon, Eric Rosenberg, Arthur Rosenzweig, Charles Rudy, Nicholas Rushmer, Robert Russell, George Russell, James Ryan, John C. Ryan, John P. St. John, Wellington Saki, George Serafini, Nicholas Setzer, Howard Shaheen, Charles Shahinian, Andrew Shannahan, William Sherer, Edward Sherman, Charles Shust, Joseph Simkulet, George Simonaitis, John Sleeper, Walter Snedaker, Stanley Spector, Sam Speh, Herman Springsteen, Almon Stanek, Frank Stark, Stanley Stocks, Robert Sura, William Surin, Michael Swan, Harold Taylor, Azzie Taylor, Marvin Thurber, Richard Topa, Bronislaus Tradewell, Eugene Trumble, Richard Turrell, Robert Twaryonas, Alec VanEtten, Clarence Villanella, Tony Wagner, Kenneth Wales, Darwin Wales, Milton Walters, William Warren, Kenneth Waterhouse, Chester VVatkins, John Wear, David Weaver, Paul Wehle, Richard Whalen, Charles Wheeler, Harold Wickham, Alan Wilkins, John Williams, Stafford Winters, Carl Winterstein, Webster Wombacker, Albert Yaman, Francis Young, Charles Young, Edward Yuricek, Ferdinand Zall, Harry Zemanek, Bernard Page One Hundred Fifty-three PANORAMA. ANNUAL 1 A , I 2 R 1 CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL A GIRLS i i I Page One Hundred Fifty-four LS A GIR OOL NTRAL JUNIOR SCH CE A N ORAM A ANNUAL E CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL A BOYS 1 3. Y i A v4 5 I 1 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-fi HOOL A BOYS SC NTRAL JUNIOR a D CE PANORAMA ANNUAL E v CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL B GIRLS , , L. .,... .. ..-.-, W 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-six CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL B BOYS i Page Om: TIl111dl'CL1 Ififty-:seven PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Quhitnrium ntes Music, which appeals to the love for beauty and excites pleasurable emotions, is considered the purest of the arts. We have had several musical programs in our assemblies this year which were enjoyed and appreciated by everyone in attendance. Pro- fessor O'Connor and his daughter Miss Mary O'Connor, Mr. Merchant of East Junior High School, Mrs. Tower, and members of the faculty all contributed to these presentations. IVe also had the pleasure of hearing for the first time in the history of the school the Prague Teachers' Chorus from Czechoslovakia. It was the first time they had ever been in this country and we We-re eX- eeedingly fortunate in having them include this city in their tour. Dr. Arthur Carpenter was with us again this Year and lectured on The Energy of the Universe. He said: Observe things with a re- flective mind and cultivate a love for nature. By so doing, all your work in life will be more charming. The sun, an invisible force, is the source of energy for the World. It is composed of small atoms all struggling to get to the surface. These atoms of light travel in rays on ether Waves at the rate of 186,000 miles per second. Some of us wondered how much longer the sun can produce light at this rate. Dr. Carpenter reassured us, and said that for the thousands and thousands of years the sun has been in existence, only a relatively small portion of the entire number of atoms has been used as yet, and that the sun will continue to give olf rays of light for a long, long time to come. Mr. Newell, a full-blooded Indian, whose Indian name is Rolling Thunder , delighted us with an address one YVednesday morning. He tried to show us the real Indian as he is today and to prove the falsity of our opinion of him as a blood-thirsty warrior, ever ready with his tomahawk to scalp someone. A former student in B. C. H. S. who is now a very distinguished citizen of this city, Honorable Harold S. Tolley, lectured to us just before the C. O. election this term stressing the three qualifications every office holder should have, namely: ambition, ability, and char- acter. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight --'ZPANORAMA ANNUALTM' Who was not delighted with the story of President Hoover's inaugu- ration as told by Mrs. Beers T? She painted the picture as she saw it, so vividly that We felt as if We Were sitting in the President 's box, hear- ing the speeches and cheering, viewing that spectacular parade amid a down-pour of rain just as Mrs. Beers saiv it on that great day of the year, March 4. She journeyed to Vfashington with Mrs. B. Roger lVales and saw Mr. Hoover, that great man of the ages, inaugurated as the Presi- dent of the United States. Perhaps one of the most interesting events of the year was a demon- stration given loy Mr. Redinger from the Uwego High School. He had several miniature aeroplanes with him which would really fly. They were constructed of very light materials, the largest one flown Weigh- ing only 65-100 of an ounce. This unique demonstration was something entirely new and in- tensely interesting. Boys' Week Activities Mayor for a day! Such an honor is enough to stir the pulse of anyone who has political aspirations. The student body conferred such distinction upon the President of the General Organization, Wlilliam Conlon. Others who were successful in the school election Were: President of Coinmon Council-Robert Bond. Comptroller-George llape. Treasurer-TValter Short. Aldermen-1 st lVard--Farl Petro. 2nd NVard--Richard Conlon. 4th YVard-Carl Hogan. 5th lVard-Francis Davis. 6th Ward-Anne Shulman. 7th Ward-Francis Weir. Sth lVard-Benjamin Coleman. 9th VVard-Fred Spencer. V 10th VVardmRoloert Miner. llth VVard-Robert Hazlett. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL wi 12th Ward-Nelson Parke. 13th VVard--Morris Knapp. City Engineer-Lawrence Doyle. Corporation Counsel-Duane English. Board of Education-Richard Gramly, Carl Titus, John Burke, Lawrence Coon, Robert Cahill. Assessors-Russell Miner, Joseph Levene, Martin Egan. Commissioner of Charities-Robert Brooker. Civil Service Commissionffiobert Ryan, VVilliam Lasky, Michael Reardon. Commissioner of Public lVorksM-John Bussell. Commissioner of Public Safety--Robert Torony. Registrar of Vital Statistics-'Helen Nugent. Sealer of Wleights and MeasuresaCharles VVilcoX. Health Officer-Gifford Peters. Chief of Police-Gordon Cloney. Fire Chief-Robert Donnelly. Superintendent of Buildings--John Donnelly. l Superintendent of Streets-Creighton Vtlray. Superintendent of Ashes and GarloagefHarold VVallace. Superintendent of Parks-Jack C'Neil. Superintendent of lVater-Charles Marlak. Superintendent of SewersmHoward NVallace. Something novel in this Yearls arrangements was the participation of the girls, who co-operated to make it a joint 'tBoys and Girls' Week. Quite as much eager interest was shown by the girls as by the boys. Binghamton merchants of the leading department stores cordially in- vited those interested in store management to act in the various de- partments for the day. Binghamton newspapers also conducted tours through their respec- tive printing plants and editorial offices, in order to give those in- terested in journalism a first hand knowledge of the publishing busi- ness. These newspapers also published articles written by the students. Others were attracted to business offices and manufacturing plants, so that each found an opportunity to grow better acquainted with the profession in which he was particularly interested. The student body wishes to thank the city of Binghamton for its assistance in helping those just growing to manhood and wornanhood to determine their life careers. Page One Hundred Sixty PANORAMAANNUAL' i library Hates Statistics are usually dull affairs, but they often have an interesting story to tell. From the beginning of the school year to the last of March, the library had circulated for home use 13,683 books and maga- zines, and had a reference use of the library, compiled by periods, of 54,065 pupils. For the month of March fthe latest available statisticsl there was a daily average attendance in the library of 537 pupils, and a daily average circulation for home reading of 127 books and magazines. Gradually the library has added new books as a background for every subject taught in the school. The new books placed on our shelves this year strengthen our resources materially. A short time ago few essays were read for supplementary reading, now the entire school reads them. An essay is a piece of writing interesting more for its style than for its content. With this definition in mind the library has gathered essays, grave and gay, learned and simple, something for every taste. A few new essays just added are: Gay, Ed., Fact, Fancy and Opinion, Graham, Ceremonials of Common Days, Jordon, Life's Enthusiasms, Pence, Ed., Essays by Present Day VVriters, VVhite, Why be a Mud- Turtle? The welfare of the physical world rests with the discoveries of science. A small school library cannot hope to keep up with these dis- coveries, but can have some books that will point the way to the won- derful achievements in this field of research. A few books recently placed in our library are: Arrhenius, Chemistry in Modern Life, Bour- cart, Insecticides, Fungicides, and VVeed Killers, Darrow, Boy's Own Book of Science, Darrow, Story of Chemistry, deKruif, Hunger Fight- ers, Fairbanks, Conservation Reader, Henley, 20th Century Book of Receipts and Formulas, rev. ed., Howe, Chemistry in the Day's Work, Leupp, George XVestinghouse, Lowry, Historical Introduction to Chem- istry, Standard Methods of Milk and XVater Analysis, Whitney, Plant Products and Chemical Fertilizer, VVhitney, Soil and Civilization. As we plan for the summer vacation let us include the reading of some worthwhile books. The librarian will be glad to suggest titles on any subject or for recreational reading only. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. -Bacon. A blessed companion is ai book,--a book that is fitly chosen is a life-long friend. -Jerrold. Page One Hundred Sixty-on6 I I e PANORAMA ANNUAL Qtxtbange One of the most important, most interesting, and yet often one of the most overlooked departments in the 'tPanorama is the Exchange. 'No one really seems to understand just what it is and what it does. So this page in the Annual is devoted to the Exchange Department to tell you about its importance. Through the Exchange the Panorama becomes the Good-WVill Ambassador of B. C. H. S. lt is sent to various schools, colleges and institutions in every state in the United States. It is also sent to schools in England, China, India, and the Philippine Islands. The schools that receive our school magazine send us theirs in return. Those that have an Exchange Department write in their edition just what they think of our Panorama , While those -who are not so fortunate, Write us a letter. lVhen We receive theirs in exchang'e, we in turn tell them- through our Department-in what ways we like their paper or maga- zine, and also tell them in what Ways we think they could improve it. lfn this Way we learn how others like us or dislike us, which ever the case may be, and try to correct our errors. We have exchanged papers or magazines with schools in every state in the Union and therefore have an excellent idea of what others are doing in their school life and of the way in which they manage and carry on their affairs. This, therefore, makes the Exchange very interesting, as it keeps us in touch with all parts of our country. VVe have about one hundred and twenty-five on our exchange list, and re- ceive papers and magazines every day in the Week from different places. In the future when you note the Exchange Department in the Panorama don't just pass it over and think it is of so little im- portanceg just stop to realize that it is through this department that others know about Binghamton Central High School and all that it does. National Oratorical RALPH EDGECODIBE KATHERINE O,NEII. FRANCIS LARKIN First Place, Ralph Edgecombeg Alternate, Katherine O'Neil October Contest FRANCIS LARKIN ............................. Truth and Victory BENJAMIN COLEMAN .... . . . The Burdens of War WALTER SHORT ...... .. Man's Best Friends PETER BUON0 .................................... Union Soldier RALPH EDGECOMBE ............................... The Wanderer First Prize, Ralph Edgecombeg Second Prize, Peter Buonog Third Prize, Walter Short .Page.0ne Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hundred Sixty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL -- 1BuhIin Speaking The Public Speaking Department has had an active and successful year. This is due in large part to the efforts of Mr. Hager, our new public speaking teacher and debate coach, who has come to us from Colgate University. The boys and girls of this department have rallied around Mr. Hager to do splendid Work for the school. Unusual interest has been shown in debate this year. Cut of a possible 12 decisions the boys won 10 and out of a possible 9 decisions the girls Won 6. The boys debated With Hornell, Elmira, and the Col- gate Freshmen on the question, Resolved: That trial by petit jury as applicable to civil cases should be abolished. The girls' teams met Hornell and Elmira High Schools on the question, Resolved: That the present system of instalment bargaining is favorable to the best in- terests of the American public. The Civic Club Debate held this same question. Keen competition was raised by the Disinger, October, Weeks and Harvard contests. Those few of the many, who survived the tryouts, are to be commended for their splendid Work. The New York Times National Cratorical Contest held much in- terest this year. A school elimination contest in which Katherine C'Neil, Francis Larkin, and Ralph Edgccombe participated, was held on March 23, to determine the school representative. Ralph Edge- combe emerged victorious with his essay entitled '4The Makers of the Constitution. Declamation Contest at lthaca-May 4 Ralph Edgecombe-Boys Katherine C 'Neil-Girls Hornell Debate fDuall Resolved: That trial by petit jury, as applicable to civil cases, should be abolished. W AEFIBMATIVE At Hornell, February 22 CARL TITUS Captain FRANCTIS LARKIN PETER BUoNo MAXNVEIJL SPACE, Alt. Decision-Tie NEGATIVIE At Binghamton, February 23 RALPH EDGECOMBE, Captain ROBERT BOND VVALTER SHORT GORDOlT CLONEY, Alt. Hornell 0--Binghamton 3 Page One Hundred Sixty-four -PANORAMA ANNUAL Boys' Elmira Debate at Binghamton Resolved: That trial by petit jury, as applicable to civil cases should be abolished. CARL TITUS, Captain ROBERT BOND RALPH EDGEOOMBE GORDON CLONEY, Alt. Elmira 0-Binghamton 3 Colgate University Freshmen April 2 Resolved: That trial by petit jury, as applicable to civil cases should be abolished. CARL TITUS, Captain ROBERT BOND RALPH EDGEOOMRE GORDON CLONEY, Alt. Colgate 1-Binghamton 2 Civic Club Debate Resolved: That the present system of instalment bargaining is fav- orable to the best interests of the American public. JAFFIRMATIVE MARIE HARTTJEY NIARY FRANCES HURLBUT MARY FILIZABETH OSGOOD ETiTZABETH CORBY NEGATIVE ICLEANOR KIRBY HELEN SPELMAN CAROL TREYZ ELSIE BENENSOHN Decision for Negative Page One Hundred Sixty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Sixty-six 2-Q PAN OEAMA ANNUAL Hornell Debate fDualJ Resolved: TlIat tlIe present system of instalment bargaining is fav- orable to the best interests of the American public. AIf'FIRMATIVE At Hornell ELIZABETH CORBY ADORA HARTLEY BIARY IPRANCES TTURLBUT ELIZABETH LAMB Hornell 0-Binghamton 3 NEGATIVE At Binghamton ICATHERINE O,NEIL, Captain JANET INGRAHAM CAROL TREYZ HEIIEN SPELMAN Hornell 0hBinghamton 3 Elmira Girls' Debate, March 27 Resolved: That the present system of instalment bargaining is fav- orable to the best interests of the American public. KATHERINE U,NEIL, Captain ELIZABETH CORBY HELEN SPELMAN ELIZABETH TAAMB Elmira 3-Binghamton 0 Disinger Contest November 7, 1928 HETIEN SPELMAN . . . ................... 4'Shylock-A Challenge JOSEPHINE BALL .... ............ ' 'The Market Price of Genius TVIARION HAWLEY , .. ....................... Ruts EIIIZABETH CORBY ................................ 4'Hero NVorship MARION SNELL ............................... The Death Penalty i First Prize, Helen Spelmang Second Prize, Marion Hawley, Third Prize, Elizabeth Corby Harvard Contest January 9, 1929 VVALTER SHORT . . . . . . TlIe Execution of Mary, Queen of Scots , GORDON CTIONEY .... ........ ...... ' ' Cut Off From the People XVILLIAIVI FINCH ..... .................... ' 'W'ilson, a Martyr KENNETH H4lTIl,lSTl'lR ..................... The Soul of the Violin PETER BUON0 ...........,......... The Chariot Race of Ben Hur First Prize, Peter Buonog Second Prize, Wialter Short, Third Prize, Gordon Cloney. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL x A GIRLS' DEBATE Page One Hundred Sixty-eight PAN ORAMA ANNUAL ramatirs Another year of high achievement has been added to the history of the dramatics department. This year, the quantity of plays produced has been lessened by a new ruling yet we believe that the quality has been bettered not a little. During the fall term, under the direction of Mr. Roberts, the QB and QA classes produced t'Beau Brummell, by Clyde Fitch, on November Q3. The major spring production was HA Mid-summer Night's Dream, by NVillia1n Shakespeare. This is the first time a Shakespearean play has been given by our department and this presentation is likely to start a precedent which will result in the production of at least one Shakespearean play every year. The Sixth Annual New York State Little Theater Tournament, a contest sponsored by the VVilliams School of Expression and Dramatic Art, was held at Ithaca on May -1. The Dramaties QA class, in a notable manner, presented Riders to the Sea,,' a one-act tragedy. This play was given before the assemblies. During the past year the department. has also furnished our assem- blies with speakers, announcers, and entertainment in the form of one- act plays. Before the Thanksgiving recess, an historic play of the Civil VVar was given which was highly entertaining and helpful. The two sections of the 1B classes presented The Waif, a Christmas morality play, by Elizabeth B. Grimball, in the Upper Class Assembly and the Central Junior School Assembly. This department has furnished churches and schools with lighting equipment, costumes, properties and scenery. The scenery and prop- erties for all plays were designed in the regular Saturday morning workshop, which is now an integral part of the work in dramatics. The department has not spent its hours with all work and no play. The cast of 'tBeau Brummellw accepted an invitation extended by P. Joe Congdon, president of the Society of Fine Arts to the Ganna Walska Concert at the high school, December 23. The QA and QB classes had their annual banquet at Kalurah Country Club, December 7. The entire cast of Beau Brunnnell attended a box party at the Stone Theater, December 10. After the performance, Miss Fields, Miss Mac Ateer and Mr. Colman held an informal reception on the stage for the members of the two classes. From every standpoint, this year has been a remarkable success. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine PAN ORAMA ANNUAL age One Hundred S ty II EAU BRUMMELL -Act IIB 'lPANCRAMA ANNUAL Beau Brummell .......... ..... . . The Prince of Vlales ....... . . . Richard Brinsley Sheridan . . . Reginald Courtenay ........ Mortimer .... ..... ...... . Mr. Oliver Vincent . Mr. Abrahams . .... . Simpson ......... First Bailiff .... Second Bailiff ..... Prince 's Footman .... ...... Footman ........... Lord Alvanly .......... . . Lord Bloomfield .... Miss Mariana Vincent ...... . Mrs. Horatia St. Aubyn ...... The Duchess of Leamington . . . . . . . Lady Farthingale ........... Lady Manly ........ Lady Lady Thanet ....... Kathleen .......................... .... Madame de la Baronne le Barna .... ..... Betty Stavordale ........... . . . Beau Brummellu By Clyde Fitch CAST ........Carl Titus . .Ralph Edgecombe .... . .Robert Bond . . . .Robert Hazlett . . . . . .'Walter Short . . . .Francis Larkin Benjamin Mulinsky . . .Charles Skinner . . . . .Benjamin Schwartz WVilbor Edgecombe .Maxwell Space . . . . .Samuel Lefkov .........Jack Rees ..Gilbert de Clercq . . .Elizabeth Corby . . .Grace LaDuska .Elizabeth Lamb . . . .Alyce Hopkins . . . . .Barbara Mills .Marion Hawley .Marjorie Yetter ..Margaret Swayze . . . . . .Marian Snell Lady Granville ........ ..... E lva Pendleton Lady Hester Stanhope ..... Evelyn Smith Mlle. Aimable ............... ...Harriett Catlin Nurse ............ . French Lodging-house Keeper .................. Landlady's 'Daughter Ladies of the Court . l . . . . . .Alice French ..... ...Della Hyrn . .Priscilla Whipple . . . . .Edna Mains, Marjorie Tolley, Grace Voehl, Josephine Ball, Elsie Benensohn, Ruth Dibble, Irene McNulty, Angie Sortore, Helen Nugent, May Irene Wilde, Marian C. Campbell, Elinor Kirby, Alice Corrigan, Lillian Hayes, Elizabeth Brodie, Katherine C'Neil, .lane Purple, Rachel Turkington. Musicians, Singers, Ballet Dancers Stage Manager-lValter Short Regisseur-Helen Nugent Business Manager-Maxwell Space Page One Hundred Seventy-one PA NORAMA ANNUAL UBEAU BRUMMELLH-Act III Page One Hundred Seventy-two , 9 -- PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 2 ,- Riders to the Sea By J. M. Synge CAST b Maurya .... ....... ........ D e lla Hyrn .Elizabeth Lamb Katherine O'Neil An Old XVOHIHH .... .... B largaret Swayze v ..Robert Hazlett Colum ......... ............ ....... X X lilliam Urumtra The Priest . . . ..................................... Wlalter Short Villagers ................... Alice Frenell, Angie Sortore, 'Illlizaheth Brodie, Ruth Dibble, Robert Bond, Samuel Lefkov, Jack Rees Stage Naiiagei'-Francis liarkin Student l,lI'Glftl7I'-Rillllll iEllg800ll1lJ6 Cathleen ...... .... Nora ........... .... Bartlev ......... .... BEAU BRUMMELLH-Act Il Page One Hundred Seventy-three 'PAN ORAMA ANNUAL hi- A 1 BEAU BRUMMELIJ'-Act Ill ' I. XVI10 had climbed the Matterhorn- Found loftier' 1l101lI1t21iIlS XVaiti ng to be scaled. A-YVheat0n Webb. ge One Hundred Seventy four PAN ORAMA ANNUAL A MIDSUMMER NlGH'I S DREAM -Act I A Mid-summer Nights Dream By William Shakespeare CAsT Gentle Folk of Athens: Theseus, Duke of Athens .... ...... S herman Collier Egeus, father to Hermia .... ..... W illiam Machado Lysander ........................... ..... W eldon, Snedaker Demetrius ............................ ..... . lerome Shaver Philostrate, Master of Revels to Theseus ............,. Duane English Captain of the Guard .......................... ' .... Marshall Walls Attendants on Theseus ............. Gordon Terrell, Arwin Schweig, Earl Coon, Carlton Cook, VJ-igrtli Jackson Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons ........... ' ........... 'ffariet Smith Hermia ............................................ Doris Bradley Helena .......................................... Margaret Slocum Attendants on Queen Hippolyta .... Edna C. Heath, Dorothy Burrows, Melane Buchinsky, Anita Boldt Working-men of Athens: Peter Quinoe-Prologue .... ............ K enneth Christian Nick Bottom-Pyramus .... ,...... W illiam Levine Snug-Lion ............. ........... K arl Wilbur Francis Flute-Thisbe . . . ....... Anthony Petrovich 'Page One Hundred Seventy-five - PANORAMAANN Robin Starveling-Moonshine ....... . . . Woodland Folk: Oberon, King of the Woodland Folk . . . Titania, Queen of the Fairies ........ Puck, or Robin Goodfellow . . . First Dryad . ,........... .. Second Dryad ........... Changeling . . . First Fairy . . . Second Fairy . . . Peaseblossoni . . . Cobweb ...... Moth ....................... .............. Mustardseed ............................... U A L . . . .Howard Meaker Torn Snout-Wall ............ . . . ..Raymond MacKeeby .. . . . . .Gordon Cloney . . . .Roberta Kaley . . . . . . .Noll Johnson . . . .Virginia Fowler . . . . .Louise Yetter . . . . .Irma Wagner . . . .Dorothy Gunn . . . . . .Doris Bull . . . . . . .Jane Davis . . . .Bertha Maseyaw . . . . .Carolyn Yetter . . . . .Cornelia Yetter Fairies, attending their Queen ..... Ida Bcrnian, Mary Connelly, Mary Couper, Dorothy Burrows, Ethel Horowitz, Cath- erine Huebner, Flower Lambert, Charlotte Lyon, Doris McLean, Ethel Smith, Carol Jane West, Eleanor Griffiths. Attendants on Oberon ........... Howard Young, Scanlan Tanenhaus, Elizabeth Allen, Aleen Corniclc, Josephine Goodyear Bergomask Dancers ....... Wlilliain Machado, Gordon Terrell, Arwin Schweig, VVirth Jackson, Howard Young, Ethel Horowitz, Doris Bull, Dorothy Gunn, Mary Couper, Barbara Davis. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM --Act ll Page One Hundred Seventy-six PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Act ML HT'S DREA NIG ER MM A MIDSU u Page One Hundred Seventy-seven . 1'PANORAMA ANNUAL Page: Ope, Hundred Seventy-eight, -1 nd n-1 M -Act UMMER NIGHT'S DREA A MIDS PANORAMA ANNUAL '-' Christmas Assembly-Central Junior School The Wait A Christmas Morality of the Twentieth Century by Elizabeth B. Grimball tPresented by the Dramatics 1B Class-Section D CAsT The NVaif ..... ....................... I rma Wagner Greed ...... ..... A rwin Schweig Vanity .... ...... J anet Smith Sorrow .......... ....................... A leen Cornick Pleasure ............ .......................... W eldon Sne-daker His Attendants ............ Josephine Goodyear, Margaret Slocum Tableau ......... .... N Vilma Barcay, Mary Couper, Edna Heath, Charlotte Lyon, Ethel Smith Faith ..... ....................................... V 1rg1n1a Klock Service ............................................ Louise Yetter Tableau ..... Carol Jane West, Raymond MacKeeby, Gordon Terrell Mary, Mother of Christ ............................. Mary Connelly The Three Kings from the East ...................... Carlton Cook, Jerome Shaver, Karl Wilber Tableau ........ Ida Berman, Melane Buchinsky, Dorothy Burrows, Ethel Horowitz, Catherine Huebner, Bertha Maseyaw Stage Manager-Gordon Terrell Pianist-Evelyn Stafford Singers-Eleanor Dewey, Doris Emerson, Roberta Kaley, Avis Haight Lighting-Eugene Keefer Costumes-qlienneth Christian Student Directors-Sally Lamb, Robert Hazlett Christmas Program-Senior High School Assembly, December 21, 1928 The Wait tPresented by the Draniatics 1B Class-Section ID CAsT The lYaif . . . ..... ........... D oris Bull Greed .... .... N Villiam Machado Vanity .. ..... Roberta Kaley Sorrow ........ ............... P riscilla VVhitner Pleasure ........... .............................. H oward Young His Attendants .................. Carolyn Vetter, Cornelia Yetter Tableau ........ ..... l Joris Bradley, Jane Davis, Flower Lambert, Doris McLean, Barbara Davis Faith ....... ................... E leanor Griffiths Tableau ,... .... S herman Collier, William Levine, Anita Boldt, Elizabeth Allen Page One Hundred Seventy-nine PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Service .......................................... Virginia Fowler Mary, Mother of Christ ........... ......,..... lv lary Holdsworth The Three Kings from the East .....,..... Earl Coon, Wirth Jackson, Noll Johnson Tableau ........ Dorothy Burrows, lida Berman, Melane Buchinsky, Ethel Horowitz, Catherine Huebner, Bertha Maseyaw Stage Manager-Thornton Meaker Pianist-Evelyn Stafford . Singers-Eleanor Dewey, Helen Cooper, Roberta Kaley, Avis Haight, Charlotte Germonde Lighting-Eugene Keefer Costumes-K enneth Christian Student Directors-Betty Corby, Carl Titus Central High School Assembly-May 22, 1929 Henry Vtlellington Hill Miss Henrietta Wellington ............. ..... The Girl ............ Doctor Smith .... . . . . . The Office Nurse . . . First Patient ........ Second Patient ...... Wisdom Teeth By Rachel L. Field QA Comedy in One Actj CHARACTERS . . .Gordon Bennett .Marian Walsli .Dorothy Joggerst .Irving Freedman . . . . .Janet Wilbur ..........................Marian Heinemann Kirkpatrick Stage Manager-Gordon Cloney ElectricianfNVilliam Steere Stud ent Director-Robert Hazlett Sophomore Assemblyelviay 27, 1929 Hwisdom Teeth CHARACTERS Henry Vtlellington Hill ............................... Allan Fowler Miss Henrietta, YVellington .... .... L aura Jeanne Campbell The Girl .................. '. ............... Helen Hall Doctor Smith ........ The Office Nurse . . . First Patient .... ..........FrancisDavis . . .Janet Ingraham ...Martha Campbell Second Patient . . ., ..... .......................... S amuel Spector Alfred University Contest-May I6 A A ' CARL TiTUs-Boys-First Place KATHERINE O'NEiL-Girls-Second Place Page One Hundred :Eighty Page One Hundred Eighty-one ,, PAN ORAMA ANNUAL-'c Music Notes Music. What does it really mean? Someone has said, 'tMusic is the art of expressing one's feelings and emotions in song. It almost seems as though We could not live Without music, but how little it is really appreciated. The work done by the Music Department of li. C. H. S. is being appreciated more than ever before. Others as Well as the students are beginning to realize that B. C. H. S. has a department to be proud of, for it is ranked with the highest ones in the state. This year not only does our orchestra have the largest number of members it has yet had, but its Work also has been splendid. It has played for every assembly, and dramatics class play, and for the play Sun-Up, put on by the Norwich Civic Dramatic Society. It has given special numbers on each program by the Festival Chorus. In January it entertained the Rotary Club during one of their dinner hours at the Hotel Bennett. The band has been at work throughout the year. It played for the football games and pep assemblies. During the fall term it gave a con- cert for the grammar school pupils. This was a real success. In January the band and orchestra gave an instrumental concert. In April each gave a concert for grammar grade pupils, on separate afternoons. These were also successful undertakings, and proved of benefit to the audiences. The Festival Chorus, composed of about 300 students this year, has been unexcelled in this section. At the winter festival given on De- cember 14, the chorus gave the cantata HThe American Ode, by Richard Kounty, accompanied by the orchestra. At the spring festival given on May 10 some numbers which were very difficult to sing, to get the desired choral effects, were sung. As a special feature at this con- cert, the chorus, accompanied by the orchestra, gave HThe Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah as their final number. Thus, the Special Chorus has closed a most successful year under the able leader- ship of Mr. Ray Hartley, and our accomplished pianist, Miss Evelyn Stafford. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have Won no few merits this year. The girls' club put on a program in assembly consisting of dancing and singing. The boys' club gave a short Minstrel Show in an assembly. Both of the programs were very successful, and received hearty ap- plause from the faculty and student body. The Girls' String Quartette has not been so active this year, as in the past few years. Nevertheless, they have showed their skill, when Page One Hundred Eighty-two L. i1SPANORAMA ANNUAL '- they have played for assembly, for debates and for the Style Show at Sissons' put on by some of the girls of the dramaties class. The hand and orf-hestra entered a state-wide eompetition, the pre- liininaries of Whivh were in Cortland on April 27. The orchestra won first plaee in Class A and the band won second place in Class A, The big number on the orchestral program Was the Overture by Men- delssohn. The String Quartet played at Cortland, although they did not enter the eoinpetition. Altogether this year has been one on whose inusieal aehievements we may reflect with pride. GIRLS' STRING QUARTETTE I i M ' Page One Hundred Eighty-three PU D' Z O QU DP Z IP DP Z Z Ci IP . F' RA ORCHEST I Y 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-tour wr DP Z 0 'QU DP Ei DP bf Z Z Cl bf ri BAND 'U nv rm GJ O :1 fb I x: :1 Q-I 4 KD sn- H UQ :f FP' -4 B PANORAMA ANNUAL age One Hundred Eighty-six SPECIAL CHORUS PANORAMA AN N U A L L...- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page One Hundred Eighty-seven MMNRPANORAMA ANNUAL HELEN SPEIAMAN MARY E. Osooon . IHELLA PIRYN .... MARGARET SWVAYZE MARIE HARTLEY . . ljESMOND HARTE1t GORDON CLONEY . JACK RIEESE ..... VVALTER SHORT .. ICENNETH HoLLisT ER BOYS' QUARTETTE Weeks Contest March 1, 1929 ............................... Char1ty . .t'The Face of the Master ............ Napoleon ............ Anibition . . . . . The National Flag . . .'tTouissant L' Overture ...........'fThe Cynie .t'The Army of France . . . Man's Best Friend , ...... Solitude Girls: First Prize, Helen Spelman, Second Prize, Marie Hartley, Third Prize, Della Hryn. Boys: First Prize, VValter Short, Second Prize, Des- Inond Har-ter, Third Prize, Kenneth Hollister. Life ls a winding Dirnly-lit staircase, And he who elinibs Must bear before, A torch, bright gleaming Witli high faith And hope. -Wheaton Webb. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight v N W V Page Ono Hundred Eighty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL: Art Department The students who have entered the various poster contests have done work that is of credit to IS. C. H, S. They have made posters for the dramatics class plays Exodus, Hlieau Brummellw and A Mid- summer Night 's Dream. But. they have not limited their work to school activities. In nut- side competition they have carried off honors. Many students made posters for two health contests, the National and the one held between our school and the New York City llligh Schools. In the latter our school won both first and second prizes, plus an honorable mention. Gay and colorful posters were made for the 'tltaggedy Ann play given by the Binghamton Junior Charity League. The ability of the Art Department is not limited to posters. At llhristmas time many of the students designed and block-printed their own Christmas Cards. Not only Christmas cards were made, but gifts as Well. Brightly colored boxes with cover designs by the students could be seen in profusion. Art has its usefulness Well as its beauty. The Art Department owes its thanks to Miss Holcomb Who super- vises all the work and who checks all cuts that go into the Pan Notice the cuts in the Pan and see for yourself that B. U. H. S. can be proud of her Art Department and the work that it accomplishes. l NEW TROPHY CASE Page One Hundred Ninety 0 Um- I1I1Illll'C1l Ninvty-one PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 2-- N LITERARY PLAY Literary Notes VVe have had many interesting and worthwhile programs in Lit this year. One which we all enjoyed was a talk on Russia, given by one of our own Lit girls, Marion Hall. who lived in Russia for a short time. At one of our most worthwhile meetings, Mr. McEwan gave us an instructive address on t'Life W'ork Choice. He discussed some of the most important problems that arise in choosing a life work. liiterary Club has been steadily augmenting its membership this year, a fact which was shown by our initiations. At our last peppy initiation we received forty new members. They made a colorful sight in their overalls and jaunty waists and colored hats. They were talent- ed too ! Two of the girls gave a boxing match and tried to outdo Tunney and Dempsey. The other pledges showed talent in various ways and went home thoroughly initiated. 'tliit has also been doing some interesting work along literary lines. Some of the members read famous and popular books or plays and wrote short reviews of them. After a girl had read a book and written a review, the social editor of the Binghamton Sun put her pic- ture and her review into the paper. This was not only an honor to Literary Club but it created lively interest among the girls. Page One Hundred Ninety-two 'TJ DP Z O 'J-U IP Z DP 'P Z Z C2 DP IT' CLUB LITERARY Page One Hundred Ninety-th e I3 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL FALL OFFICERS President ...... ......... . . .GRACE LAIJUSKA Vice-President . . . .... BIARGERY TOLLEY Secretary ........... . . . .... . . .ALICE FRENCH Assistant Secretary . .. ............... JAYNE SPROUT Sergectnts-at-Arms .... EDN,A BIAINS, DORIS MCLEAN Faculty Advisers . . . . .MISS CARPENTER, MISS STEVENS SPRING OFFICERS President ...... ..... G RACE IJIADUSKA Vice-President . . . . . .PRTSCILLA WHIPPIJE Secretary ........ ................. A DORA HARTIJEY Assistant Secretary ..................... DORIS NICTJEAN Sergecints-at-Arrns ..... MARGARET TJEVVEY, IRMA WVAGNER Faculty Advisers . . . . . .MISS CARPENTER, MISS ENGIIISH Annette Ball . Bernice Banta Irene Barker Anita Boldt Doris Bradley Betty Brodie Doris Bull Dorothy Burrows Elizabeth Brown Harriet Catlin Alice Carrigan Elizabeth Corby Mary Couper Marion Cochran Eleanor Covel Katherine Crisfield Helen Cusick Florence Cusick Martha Campbell Barbara Davis Jane Davis Dorothy Davis Edna Dayman Peggy Dewey Dorothy Driscoll Hazel Ellis Virginia Fowler Alice French Delna Fahner Irene Gregory Dorothy Gabriel Eleanor Griffiths Helen Gillespie Dorothy Gunn Ruth Gottry Adora Hartley Marie Hartley Avis Haight Anita Henwood Marion Heinaman Catherine Huebner Page One Hundred Ninety-four MEMBERS OF LITERARY Francis Hawkins Betty Stoutenburg Mary Frances Hurlbut Dorothy Joggerst Doris Hainor Carolyn Kent Eleanor Kane Barbara Kirby Priscilla Lappeus Virginia Lauder Grace LaDuSka Mary Hoadley Annette Lacey Louise Leighton Adelaide Lowell Wilma Lewis Edna Mains Doris McLean Marion McKinney Martha More Cornelia More Doris Malsom Barbara Mills Marjorie Metzgar Ellen Mangon Claire Morgan Evelyn Marvin Louise Osgood Katherine O'Neil Mary Elizabeth Osgood Grace Pritchard Irma Prentice Vivian Payne Jane Purple Lillian Payne Eunice Prytherch Arlene Regan Betty Rudy Barbara Stone Olive Sachs Angie ' Sortore Jayne Sprout Jane Sweet Janet Smith Margaret Swayze Jean Shanley Dorothy Tolley Marjorie Tolley Marguerite Trauger Mazie Warren Barbara VVhitak91' Priscilla Whitner Irma Wagner Marcelle Wickersharn Carol Jane West Lucille Worthing Marjorie Worthing Priscilla Whipple May Irene Wilde Janet Wilbur Charlotte Wright Inez Wood Vernetta Wood Marjorie Yetter Carolyn Yetter Cornelia Yetter Marion Young Elizabeth Young Louise Yetter Mary Underwood Ruth Allaben Marjorie Tayntor Grace Blanchard Hope Elliot Marion Hall Lela Meeker Mary O'Donnell Arlene Setzer Martha Shaw Ruth Johnson Sarah Waldron PANORAMA ANNUAL CLUB IDAY FR 'U na In 0 -O :sv 0 I 4: as 3' 5 5 3 is S PAN ORAMA ANNUAL FridayClub OFFICERS FOR THE FALL TERM President . ............................. MIIIDRPID JUNG Vice-President . .. ....... ANN ICONECNY Secretary ....... ................. I IARIE CRIMMINS Treasurer .. ............. .. ...... KATHERINE CRIMMINS Sergeauts-at-Arms .... BETTY FLYNN, PHILOMENA TORONY Faculty Advisers ............ MISS HANMER, MISS BURNS OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERIVI President ..... . . . . ................ PHILOMENA TORONY Vice-President . . . . . Q . .IVIARIE CRIMMINS Secretary ........ .... ........ E I IIEEN LINAHAN Treasurer ....................... KATHERINE O,CONNOR Sergeauts-at-Arms ....... MARY DENIN, DOROTHY WOODS Faculty Advisers ......... MISS SHATTUCK, MISS WILBUR One day I was walking down the corridor near 105 thinking about the test I was going to have in Economics the next period, when I heard one Of the girls not far ahead of me Say to her chum: Mary, did you notice the red -banner in 105 with the name of Friday Olub on it? VVhen I heard that much, all the knowledge I had gathered for the test vanished from my mind and I decided to do a little eaves dropping. I heard the girl's chum answer: 'tYes, I-Ielen, I did. I have heard so much about that club, it must be wonderful to be a member. I knew then that their names were Helen and Mary and from their appearance and by the number of books they carried I took it for granted that they were Central Juniors. Nevertheless, I continued to listen to their con- versation and this is the rest of what I overheard: I-Ielen: You know the members have the best time. Mary replied: I bet they do! The beginning of last term the club admitted fifty new members and held initiation at Your Home Library. Everyone had a wonderful time. There was a covered luncheon served and dancing was the diversion of the evening. I-Ielen, who seemed to be very interested in what Mary was saying, returned: Mary, do you remember the girl that was elected Vice- President of G. O. last term? I think her name was Blanche Gage. Well, she was an honorary member of Friday? Mary: Yes, I heard she was. Oh, I forgot to tell you that one Friday afternoon, when I was walking down by 105 about 2 :30, I heard someone playing the piano. I became rather curious so went up and looked through the window. Seated at the piano was Marie Orimmins and Genevieve Kutz was doing a clogg dance. She surely can clogg! Page: One g Hundred Ninety-six PAN ORAMA ANNUAL' And then another third period I went down to the locker room and heard the girls talking about the wonderful basketball game held be- tween Lit and Friday. I inferred from what they said that it is an annual game held between the two clubs. I heard one of the girls saying that no wonder Friday won with Phil Torony as her captain. They must have meant that little cheer-leader and vice-president of the Senior Class. ' Q Helen replied: Yes, that's who she is. She 's president of Friday, too! But let 's get back to the basketball game. What else did you hear? Mary: Oh, one of the girls said it was the most exciting game that ended with a score of 19-21 in favor of Friday. Helen: Wasn't that great. I wish we could have seen it. Mary: Did you see where they admitted 62 more members this term and had initiation and a covered luncheon at Your Home Library again? Mary: No, I didn't, but I heard that Ruth Jennings played the cello and Kay Stickles accompanied her on the piano at one of the recent meetings. A e Helen: Well, I didn 't know that, but the other night I saw some girls standing in front of the Security Mutual and I recognized them as Friday girls. I watched them and they all went to the Capitol Theatre. There must have been at least 35. Did you hear about the annual banquet held at the Kalurah Country Club, the last week in May? About 100 attended. Friday had for her guests, Mr. and Mrs. McEwan and Former Justice and Mrs., David F. Lee. Mary, acting rather surprised: Y es. They surely have good times. No one can say that Friday didn't have a successful year. Helen: I should say not! Mary, looking rather puzzled: I wonder how one can become a member? Wouldn't you like to join next year? ' Helen: Well, Mary, I don't know what one has to do to become a member but I am going to make it my business to find out before next year. Mary: Tl1at's what I say! I had followed them down the corridor around to the other side of the building. I was afraid that they would discover me so I left them in front of 119 and went into study hall to prepare for my test only to find my mind recalling the interesting conversation I had just overheard. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven L4, F ':PANORAMA ANNUAL FRIDAY CLUB MEMBERS Doris Adams Georgia Adams Ruth Aitkin Olive Banta Hester Bell Dorothy Benn Agnes Billings Bobby Bound Dorothy Brewster Dorothy Brown Louise Brown Helen Buranik Frances Burley Marlia Butts Doris Chase Eva Chase Lorraine Cline Marian Campbell Mary Cassidy Dorothy Cohoon Mary Conole Catherine Crimmins Marie Crimmins Isabelle Davidson Justina Demchalk Mary Dennin Mary Donahue Ann Donnelly Dorothy Finn Betty Flynn Margaret Foster Genevieve Frost Doris Emerson Frances Gersback Angelina Gardnicek Ann Gromes Helen Groom Mary Gruber Doris I-Iainer Marion Hall Iva Hall Anna Hamill Mary Hawe Alice Haley Eleanor Hayscodt Eleanor Hickey Marion Hill Virginia Hilbert Anna Hantko Alice Hunt Katherine Hurley Jeanette Houghton Lorrita Hinsdale Louise Hunt SPRING TERM, 1929 Della Hryn Janis Hardie Marion Hardie Betty Ives Virginia Hennessey Shirley Jenkins Doris Jones Elsie Jung Mary Kamorny Dopha Kida Roberta Kaley Reva Kinsman Alice Kaslaw Virginia Klock Helen Kelley Ann Konecny Marguerite Krissel Wilma Kovac Eileen Linahan Eileen Lenz Helen Levendosky Blanche Lovejoy Anna Merna Eleanor Monroe Ann Mooney Iona Moses Loretta Murphy Catherine Minculla Catherine McCormick Gertrude McNamara Helen McNulty Rachel Nelson Helen Newell Ruth Nugent Catherine O'Brien Marion O'Brien Angela O'Day Betty O'Connell Catherine O'Connor Martha O'Neil Marjorie Osborn Virginia Palmer Ethel Pallick Wilma Petras Frona Plum Pauline Rader Wilma Regni Josephine Reap Viola Reynolds Dorothy Rose Marjorie Ruth Hope Rockwell Orris Smith Evelyn Smith Ethel Smith Margaret Slocum Mildred Slocum Florence Snover Vilma Skrovarek Dorothy Spencer Edith Spencer Janet Spicer Letitia Stewart Josephine Steflick Dorothy Stevens Donna Smith Bill Thompson Marion Thompson Phil Torony Marion Walsh Gretna Walker Mary Wilcox Eloise Wilcox Marion Scales Gertrude Hagman Claire Wilcox Hazel Williams Dorothy Woods Beatrice Wright Mary Zedic Dorothy Turner Wilma Barcay Catherine Crowley Sara Walters May Furgerson Helen Foley Helen Fyala HONORARY Ruth Broughton Rose Benson Winifred Bennett Edna Decker Betty Doyle Blanche Gage Betty Holleron Mildred Jung Marice Jung Genevieve Kutz Anna Kane Ilene Marsh Lucille ,Moses Irene McNulty Helen Nugent Gertrude Stone Josephine Sullivan Juliette Sullivan Katherine Winston Doris VanBuskirk .- 14' . 1 - Y ' F' - A '-'-rf '51 I' ' '35 'f?'G.f6'l'fi- E 'F-5 Q,..'5'-'fri .1 if ,-v Q' 'Ll., ? 7' ' Qi ' 5, Page One Hundred Ninety-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL if Q ? f 1 UB M ECON CL DO 'U sv W Q O :s 0 E cz :J cm. '1 0 Q- E :1 CD H 'f 5. 3 0 iPANORAMA ANNUAL? . 11. . J DOM ECON CLUB PLAY Dom Econ Club OFFICERS President ...... ..................... R UTH llIBBLE Vice-P4'es'ide11it ...... ..... E LORENCE ilmvl-:NDosKY Secretary ........... ..... .................. 1 A NNE Gaoiwms Accozmtmg Secretary .................... VERNEWA NVooDs Faculty Advisers .... Miss lflnmzn Nmson, Mas. 'I31+n,1,n OARVER Dom Econ had a corn and Weiner roast at the home of Ruth Rodman on October 1, 1928. Initiation was held on October 26, 1928 in Endicott at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McMahon with Erma White as hostess. Clothes, food, presents, and a decorated t.ree were sent to a needy family at Christmas time. Miss Nelson, our faculty adviser, presented Dom Econ with a very helpful book, Ellen H. Richards Pioneer in Oonservationf' which is read during our meetings. On January 4, 1929 a banquet was held at the Elks Olub with Miss Brower, our former faculty adviser, as guest of honor. This Was fol- lowed by a theater party at the Stone Theater. On January 11, 1929 mothers and the girls were invited to the Page Two Hundred - -PANORAMA ANNUAL Mother and Daughter meeting. Miss Van Liew, Viee-president of the State Department of Education at Albany, was to be the main speaker, but was called away unexpectedly. Mothers and daughters exchanged ideas and suggestions. Many pretty valentines were sent to the ehildren's ward at the City Hospital to brighten St. Valentine's Day for tlie kiddies. Dom Econ Club has affiliated with the American Heine Economies Association and New York Home Econonlies Association. Dom Econ initiation for the spring term was held March 15, 1929 at the home of Marge Tayntor. Six girls were initiated and pledged to be faithful members of Dom Econ. Cn April l and 2, two of our members, Ruth Dibble and Olive Banta, attended the State Convention held at New York City, from which they returned with helpful suggestions for the betterment of our club. llle are now planning to interest Johnson City girls in starting a club. -Secretary. MEMBERS Olive Banta Helen Foley Mildred Parke Agnes Billings Anne Gromes Ruth Rodman Rachael Bristols Doris Hainer Ethel Smith Helen Buranick Clara Holley Dorothy Stevens Alice Cable Mary Hoadly Gertrude Stone Clare Campbell Betty Holleran Marjory Tayntor Daisy Darling Priscilla Lappeus Marian Winegar Justine Demchak Florence Levendosky Vernetta Wood Ruth Dibble Millieent Minkler Elizabeth Young Hope Elliott Helen Newell Marian Young OLD TROPHY CASE A Page Two Hundred One PAN ORAMA ANNUAL l , Junior Chamber of Commerce During' the past Year the Junior Chamber of Commerce has suc- cessfully carried out several projects. At Christmas time, through their efforts, a large Christmas tree decorated the court house lawn. Each evening during the Christmas season the tree Was lighted with hundreds of colored bulbs. Cn February 15 the club sponsored a play Sun-Upw given by the Civic Dramatic Society of Norwich. This undertaking resulted fav- orably. The Board of Directors aided in the placement of students in the various department stores on Friday, May 3, of Boys' and Girls' YVeek. A bake sale was also held on that day in Sisson's and in Hill's stores. It netted a good profit. During the Week of May 13 a benefit performance was given at the Binghamton Theater. The proceeds of the play Sun-Upn, the bake sale, and this undertaking Were used to pay off the debt incurred for the Community Christmas Tree. Crrienrzs President ...... .............. F REDERICK DAVIS Vice-President . . . ........ GRACE TERRY Secretary .... .... P HILOMENA TORONY Treasurer ....... .....,.... R ICHARD NoaTHRUP Faculty Advisers ....... MR. T?HIlJLIPS, MRS. HAROLD - Members of the Board of Directors Frederick Davis, Grace Terry, Philomena Torony, Richard Northrup, Karl WVest, Charles Skinner, Bernice Banta C ommitte es Luncheon-Grace Terry, chairman, Bernice Reynolds, Fidna Mae Riley, Eileen Linahan. Program7Romaine Kent, chairman, Betty Flynn, Josephine Reep, Robert Sturidgevant, Kenneth Gillen. Community Christmas Tree--Richard Northrup, chairman, Annette Spelman, Rachel Turkington, Elbert Ryerson, Albert Shafer. MembershipkFrancis Larkin, chairman, Gordon Terrell, Pliilomena Torony, Katherine Alexander, Russell Miner. Football-Charles Wtilcox, chairman , Joseph Vavra, lVilliam Conlon. Publicity-Karl WVest. Page Two Hundred Two 'U IP Z O CU DP Z DP DP Z. Z1 Ci IP F' JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE U 97 U9 cn li S O U CI 5 D-I -a 11: DI H S' o cu PAN ORAMA ANNUAL JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP Abbey, Lelia Adams, Paul Aitken, Ruth Alexander, Katherine Andrews, Lydia Armstrong, Dorothy Banta, Bernice Barcay, William Barnes, Robert J. Beams, Gertrude Bedosky, Margaret Bell, Hester Bender, Marjorie Bennett, Winifred Benson, Rose Bentley, Marjorie Berman, Ida Berman, Yetta Bigart, Jack Bishop, Gladys Brandt, Louis, Jr. Brennan, John Brewster, Norman Brooks, Etherine Broughton, Bernice L. Broughton, Ruth Brown, Ester Brown, Robert Brown, Teresa Buchel, Anna Buck, Milton Buckley, Louise Bunnell, Dorothy E. Bunts, Theron Burdette, .Tack Burley, Frances Cahill, Robert Campbell, Laura Campbell, Marion Carl, Ester Carter, Dorothy Casella, Marie Cincebox, Warren J. Clapham, Juanita Clark, Anna Cline, Lorraine Cloney, Olga Cohoon, Dorothy Colston, Horace Colyer, Marjorie Conlon, William Connelly, Mary Conrad, Betty Cook, Madeline Cooley, Gladys Creagh, Vincent Crimmins, Catherine Crimmins, Marie Crispwell, Kathryn Crowell, Elizabeth Davidson, Bell Davidson, Isabelle Davis, Audrey Davis, Frederick Davis, Ruth Decker, Edna Page Two Hundred Four 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 Elliot, Doris Ellis, Mary Ellis, Neva Elmore, Helene Emerson, Doris Emert, Stanton Farina, Josephine Fassett, Mary Feldmen, Bessie Ferguson, Mae Finch, Rita Flynn, Betty Foley, Alice Ford, Alice Furman, Elizabeth Gartel, Florence Garvey, George Gaynor, Francis Gilinsky, Sara Gillen, Kenneth Gold, Katherine Goldberger, Ruth Goodyear, Josephine Guardia, Frank Hager, Betty Haggerty, Katherine Hagman, Gertrude Hallahan, Teresa Hamill. Anna I-Iandrick, Dorothy Havko, Michael Heath, Edna C. Hickey, Eleanor Hilbert, W. Byron Hill, Ethel Hill, Marguerite Hillis, Marcel Hinsdale, Lawrence Hnatko, Anna Hoadley, Daniel Hogan, Carl Hogan, Paul Holley, Clara Howell, Helen Hryn, Della Huebner, Catherine E. Hunt, Louise Hurley, Katherine Hutchinson, Lucille Jenkins, Shirley Jenkins, Luretta Jones, Alma Jones, Doris Jones, Harold Judd, Laura Kadlecik, Anna Kane, Anna Kane, Leo Katz, Ida Kent, Romaine Kleeman, Mildred Konecny, W. Anne Kottick, Marion Krissel, Marguerite Kuran, Donald Lalley, James, Larkin, Francis Lawrence, Eugene Leary, Sadie Leary, Helen Lieber, Frieda Linahan, Eileen Livingston, Harry Livingston, Caroline Lundberg, Harry Lyon, Charlotte Malsom, Doris Maples, Donald Marsh, Ilene Martin, Ruth Maseyaw, Esther Mason, Eloise McCarthy, Agnes McCarthy, Margaret McGory, Donald McKeon, Anthony Merritt, Irma Mikalovich, Mary Miller, Reba L. Mincolla, Fannie Minehan, Anne Miner, Russel Mitacek, Paul Moses, Iona Mudge, Edith Neal, Elizabeth Nelson, Rachel Newcomb, Harold Newell, Ernestine Noe, Helen Dorice Northrup, Richard Obert, Jack O'Connor, Katherine O'Neil, Francis Palick, Ethel Palmer, Virginia Pandish, Andrew Parmelee, Alice Payne, Cornelia Pease, Gladys Petras, Wilma Jayne Plum, Frona Prentice, Erma Rappaport, Gertrude Reap, Josephine Regni, Wilma Resnick, Sarah '-' PAN Riley, Edna Mae 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 Shulman, Sara Skinners, Charles Smith, Fred Q Q y ,F shriek-'J ORAMA ANNUAL Smith, Oris Spellman Helen Spelman, Annette Spencer, Erma Stabile ,Antoinette Stone, Ruth Sturdevant, Robert Taber, Robert Terrell, Gordon Terry, Grace Torony, Philomena Torony, Robert Treewiler, Mary Turner, Dorothy Turkington, Rachel Tyler, Naomi Vavra, Mary Walker, Bernard VVallace, Harold 1 1 3 Wallace, Howard Walters, Clifton Warren, Mazie Walsecka, Elizabeth Wearb, Eva West, Karl Whitbeck, Margaret Wilbur, Ivan Williams, Hazel Woods, Jack Yetter, John Hilbert, Virginia Giragosian, Herbert Johnson, Lureta Merrett, Irma Foley, Doris Couper, Frederic Page Two Hundred Five 'U DP Z O 'EU IP 5 IP D' Z Z C3 DP U Hl-Y CLUB . ' ,- ,.. 1 I Page Two Hundred Six lgrxnoaaixtx ANNUALi- I-li-Y Now at the close of its year Hi-Y can look back another twelve months of pleasure and instructive recreation. Its programs have in- cluded some of the best speakers in this vicinity, and from out of town have come many, well known in their line of endeavor. The member- ship of the club, has been increased as never before as the roster of its members testifies. The work of its officers has been coupled with per- fect co-operation by the members themselves. A great deal of credit is also due to its president, lValter Short, and adviser, Mr. Jack Haston, who have donated much of their time that this season might be a suc- cess. The club has also co-operated with near-by clubs better than ever, and interesting and keen competition has existed among the clubs. As a climax to its season Hi-Y took a large share in Boys' VVeek , at which time they had charge of several educational features. Although thc club loses many members at graduation time, it has been built up to such an extent that next year should see it enjoying greater success than that just passed. Hi-Y Club llFFICl:lRS 1928-29 Pzrslidcnt .... ..... l VALTER SHORT Vice-P1'csidf'nt . . . .lV1Li.1AM DRUMTRA Secretary ROBERT BOND Treasurer Albert Baumann Fred Burley William Cady Gordon Cloney Benjamin Coleman Nelson Dunham Howard Dyer Ralph Edgecomb Wilbor Edgecomb Philip Getter Jack Harrison Roger Harvey Robert Hazlett MEMBERs Harry Heagy Wallace Hinds Kenneth Horton Roger Hughston Noll Johnson Russel Joy Jack'Kent Stewart Kirkpatrick Morris Knapp George Lape Belford Lappeus Francis Larkin Howard Meaker .JAMns SNOWDEN Robert Miner Richard Northrop Jack Rees John Riker Elbert Ryerson Arwin Schweig George Southern Maxwell Space Karl Speh Sheldon Storrs Carl Titus Marshall Walls John Weeks Page Two Hundred Seven PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Youth You eaine dancing on your Way lVith a rosebud in your hair, And your lily-brow unspotted By the sernblanee of a care. Then-your lips breathed fairy niusieg Thenkeaeh silvery tinkling note Was far sweeter than the lyrics That a poet ever wrote. Pray, pause awhile, and tarry In this golden, sunlit bower Where Life and and Love are present, And We'll while away an hour But-alas I-you've deftly vanished, And gone flitting through the blue, Leaving us behind, and casting Longing glances after you. -Wheatori NVebb. NELSON Page Two Hundred Eight I Page Two Hundred Nine ....l.iJ -PANORAMA ANNUALl Sports In B. C. H. S. the traditional sports are always progressing. The Spirit of Athleticsn never falters. Every team has attained one of the most successful years that B. C. H. S. can be proud to revel in. Victories were won which established creditable records for the school, defeats were taken in a sportsmanlike manner. An event that stands out during the last year and which promises more remarkable events was the discussion in every classroom on Regulation No. 1. This regulation was introduced into every sport during the year as an experiment to develop initiative and leadership in the players. To find out whether this regulation is worth while, will take more than one year of experimenting. This past season sports have benefited the largest numbers of par- ticipants in years. They in turn have achieved records that will make the 1928-29 season stand out for future years as well as past years. Here may we thank the coaches for their tireless efforts in making this season a marked success. Football Past history has seen few more successful football teams produced than that of 1928. The team displayed wares of real championship calibre-a strong defense, a smoothly worked-out attack and, back of it all, splendid punch, fight, and will to win. The only setback of the season was at Elmira. B. C. H. S. was defeated after a long hard struggle. To crown a splendid season the Blue and White achieved a hard- fought victory over the Black and Orange on Thanksgiving Day. This victory has set the silver football in our trophy case forever. To those who donned the tattered moleskins this yearn-eflongratulationsl To next year's eleven-Good Luck! Coach .... ..... R ICHARD L. SHUSTER Manager ....................... WILLIAM DRUMTRA Assistant Managers . .CHARLES VVEsT, GILBERT SToNn, JAMEs ZINCK Captain . . . . . . .DUANE ENGLISH Page Two Hundred Ten PANORAMA ANNUA 1 A i 1 1 Page Two Hundred Eleven PAN ORAMA ANNUAL '-1 SUMMARY or GAMES B. C. H. S.. .. .. 57 Montrose . B. C. H. .. 14 Alumni . B. C. H. S.. .. .. 12 Johnson City . B.C.H. ..l9 Ithaca B. C. H. S.. .. .. 13 Elmira . .. B. C. H. S.. .. . 20 A Norwich ...... . . . . . B. C. H. S.. .. .. 24 Corning North Side .. . B. C. H. . 7 U.-E. .. . FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Brooker Grady Charno Torony Maxian Gramly Russell Baker, Norman Baumann, Albert Beach, Robert Bennett, Richard Bigart, Jack Blanding, D. C. Brennan, John Brooker, Robert Brown, Ronald Charno, Anthony Church, Robert Clark, Ellis Cloney, Gordon Coon, Lawrence Connelly, Burchill Couper, Fred Crowley, Francis Donnelly, John Donnelly, Robert -Douglas, Charles Drumtra, William Eastman, Francis English, Duane Goldsmith, Harry Grady, Edgar Gramly, Richard Guley, Marcel Hawk, George Hillis, Marcel Hiza, John Hogan, Paul Page Two Hundred Twelve Mitchell English Hiza Hawk Clark Beach Wilcox FOOTBALL SQUAD Keenan, Thomas Kenyan, William Kerr, Chester Knapp, Morris Konnick, Abe Lalley, Raymond Laskey, William Leven, Joseph Lewis, Vaugh Mangan, Frank Marlak, Charles Maxian, William Meaker, R. J. Meehan, Harry Miner, Russell Mitchell, Bruny Mulinsky, Ben Muska, Andrew Myers, Harold O'Connor, Jack O'Neil, John Osmin, Leo Pandich, Andrew Pompeii, Thomas Prince, William Rappaport, Abe Rigan, Milo Russell, John' Shafer, Albert Shields, Stephen Slocum, Francis Vavra Smith Couper Walikis Drumtra Stone Smith, Louis Smith, Stuart Soovagian, Henry Stone, Gilbert Svarny, Martin Swanson, George Thomas, Leslie Torony, Robert Vavra, J. A. Vedder, Ross Verzarra, Vincent Walikis, Anthony Wallace, Harold Wallace, Howard Walls, Marshall Washburn, Hamilton Watson, Ronald West, Charles Wilcox, Charles Woodworth, Robert Wray, Creighton Wright, LeRoy Zinck, James Manager William Drurntra Assistant Managers Charles West Gilbert Stone James Zinck llgl-XNORAMA ANNUAL 1 ,W VARSITY BASKETBALL Page Two Hundred Thirteen t--PANORAMA ANNUAL - JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Basketball-I 928-29 The Varsity basketball team bettered their last year's record by a few games. The squad got off to a fast start, hitting their stride early in the season and Winning eleven consecutive games and losing the last one to Elmira Heights, last year's champions. They Won a total of fifteen games and lost only three, placing second in a tie with Cortland in the Southern Tier Basketball League. Prospects for next year's team look like a Wonderful opportunity to grasp the championship because the squad loses only one graduate, Captain Bill Conlon. Art Petrosky was elected captain for next year and Russell Miner the manager. Coach .... . . .LOYAL D. GREENMAN M anager ......... JACK C'NE1L Captain .... .... ..... l VV ILLIAM CoNLoN LETTERMEN Conlon Maxian Mitchell Petroskey Hiza Guley THE SQUAD Blaha. Hiza Rice Bihary Egan Howard Wallace Charno Maxian Harold Wallace Conlon Mitchell Sturdevant Guley Petroskey Page Two Hundred Fourteen ual-PANCRAMA ANNUAL SUMMARY OF GAMES B. C. H. S.. . . .... 20 Ithaca ..... .. . .19 B. C. H. S. .... .... 1 6 Cortland .... ..... 1 7 B. C. H. S.. .. .... 29 Ithaca ........ .....11 B. C. H. S. .... .... 3 7 J. C. H. S. .... .... 1 5 B. C. H. S. .... .... 3 1 U.-E. ....... 8 B. C. H. S. .... .... 1 6 Elmira ..... ..... 1 4 B. C. H. S. .... .... 2 8 Norwich ........ .... 2 3 B. C. H. S. .... .... 2 8 Holy Rosary ......... 8 B. C. H. S. .... .... 1 7 Elmira Heights ....... 10 B. C. H. S. .... .... 2 3 Cortland ............. 21 B. C. H. S. .... .... 4 0 Holy Rosary .... .... 1 4 B. C. H. S. .... .... 3 8 U.-E. ......... .... . 6 B. C. H. S. .... .... 3 9 Oneonta ..... ..... 2 4 B. C. H. S.. .. .... 26 Elmira .... . . . .28 B. C. H. S. .... .... 2 1 U.-E. ....... 9 B. C. H. .... 36 J. C. H. S. ......... ..22 B. C. H. S. ..... ...... 3 4 Norwich ............. 14 B. C. H. S.. .. ..... 19 Elmira Heights ...... .23 B. C. H. S.-498 points Opponents-280 points Conlon ................ 119 points Petroskey .... . . . 98 Mitchell .... .... 6 6 H Guley .... .... 5 5 Hiza .... .... 3 4 Maxian . . . . . 34 Charno 28 Blaha .... . . 6 Wallace .... . . 4 Sturdevant ............ Junior Varsity 2 C C JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES Stever's All-Stars ....24 Junior Varsity ..... 38 B. C. H. S. Alumni ...28 Junior Varsity ......... 9 Cortland J. V. ....... 15 Junior Varsity ......... 24 Stever's All-Stars .... 18 Junior Varsity ......... 45 Blue Flashes ......... 17 Junior Varsity ......... 33 U Jay Vee's ...... 17 Junior Varsity ......... 11 Elmira J. V. ......... 12 Junior Varsity ......... 25 Mitacek's All-Stars ...23 Junior Varsity ......... 15 Elmira Heights J. V. . . 9 Junior Varsity . . . .17 Cortland J. V. ..... . .13 Junior Varsity ......... 29 Sophomore B's .... 7 Page Two Hundred Fifteen PAN ORAMA ANNUAL M Junior Varsity ......... 24 U.-E. Jay Vee's ...... 20 Junior Varsity ......... 16 Elmira J. V. ........ 20 Junior Varsity ......... 35 Norwich J. V. ........ 17 Junior Varsity ......... 34 Elmira Heights J. V. . .22 lnterclass Basketball-I 929 The Senior class team came out victorious, winning eleven games and losing only One, in a series of interclass games. This is the first time a Senior team has won first place. All the games played were close and the Seniors were defeated only Once by the Sophomore 1 team 16 to 15. THE SENIOR TEAM Vincent Maxian, f., Carlton Dwight, f. 5 Harold Newcomb, f., Francis Emminger, c., Leslie Thomas g. tCapt.j, George Hawks, g., Russell Miner, g., Raymond Lalley, g. Result of interclass championship: Seniors-1st Place J uniors-2nd Place Sophomore I-3rd Place Sophomore H-4th Place Baseball The same fact that a.pplies to track applies to baseball. Only two games have been played out of the twelve scheduled. A goodly number of letter men are with us however, and under the leadership of Captain Bill', Maxian, coached by Herbert Nichols, they is no reason why the Blue and 1Vhite athletes should not be champions. Coach ....................................... HERBERT NICHOLS Captain ..................................... XVILLIAM TXTAXIAN M anager .................................... CARLTON DYVIGHT Assistants . . .GEORGE SOUTHERN, HOWARD SNYDER, RON.AT.D NVATSON May 8-B C. H. S. ........ 13 U.-E. ................. .. May 11- C., H. S. ........ 5 Elmira ................ . May 15 C. H. S. ........ 10 J.C.H.S. May 25-B C.H. 9 Ithaca May 28-R C.H. ...6 May 29- C. H. S. ........ 4 Elmira ..,. May 31- C. H. S. ........ 18 Norwich .... June 6- C. H. S. .... J. C. H. S. .. . June 7- C. H. S. .... . Ithaca .... . June 8- C. H. S. .... Norwich Page Two Hun dred Sixteen PAN ORAMA ANNUALi'A Page Two Hundred Seventeen BASEBALL TEAM K --'M P AN ORAMA ANNUAL BASEBALL SQUAD Levene Slocum Miner Maxian Spencer Stone Hiza, Biles Smith Egan Schneider O'Nei1 Mitchell Cain Wearb P. Mitacek Verzarro McDevitt J. Mitacek Guley Riley T01-key Petroskey Pilotti Kocak Wallace Boxstaller Kocak Walikis Konnick Vavra Savarny Charno Emminger Varkutis Track As the Annual goes to press the track team is not yet half way through its schedule. Nevertheless, in spite of one defeat this season, the team is sure to come out on top under the most excellent super- vision of Coach t'Dick Schuster. Several letter men can be found and in addition there are many new men of whom Coach Schuster hopes to make real stars. We can say that according to the way in which the team is rounding into form, it will take some real sprinters to cross the tape first. Coach ..... . ................. RICHARD L. SoHUs'rER M cmcogcrs ...... . ..... HOGAN AND HOGAN GAPTAINS Class A-Willianl Conlon Field Events, Beach, Relay, M rlak, 100 yards, A. Shaffer, Wright, 220 yards, Wright, Mac Leod, 440, Peters, Smith, 880, Conlon, Martin, Mile, Valla, Hull, Hurdles, Brennan, J. Donnelly, Shot, Beach, NVizas, High jump, Beach, Meaker, Broad jump, McNamara, Garbooshian, Pole vault, Garbooshian, Connelly, Relay, Mrlak, MacLeod, Doyle, A. Shaffer, J. Shaffer, Brown, R. Donnelly, English. Class B-Shields Relay, Gramly, 100 yards, J. Shaffer, 220 yards, J. Shaffer, 440, Shields, Purple, 880 Lappeus, Muska, Mile, Lefkov, Florika, Relay Gramly, R. Donnelly, English, Brown, Hurdles, Wlallace, Newcomb- High Jump, lVhite, Pole vault, Lieber. 7 7 Class C-Getter Relay, Lewis, 100 yards, Ritter, 220 yards, Getter, Lasky, 880 Ryan, Stevens, Hurdles, Nikola, Shot, Dewing, Vedder, Relay, Lewis Dewing, Prytherch,Ritter, Getter. 7 7 Page Two Hundred Eighteen 'TD' P Z O 'SU DP E DP P 21 Z G+ DP 'F' TRACK 'U 97 U9 na H 2 o m C 5 Q- -1 U7 Q-I E U cn .-f cu en 5 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Class D-Wilson Relay, Fischer, 60 yards, Riker, Ahny, 100 yards, Reinwald, Wilson Relay, Wliipple, Drobok, Clark, Fischer. May 4-Triple Cities Invitation Meet-Elmira 32, Syracuse 2715 B. C. H. S. 2515. May 11-Dual Meet-B. C. H. S. 50, Elmira 45. May 18-Cortland Interscholastic Meet--Schenectady 46, B. C. H S. 15, Cazenovia 14, Rochester Tech 11, Oswego 7, Ithaca 5, Cortland 1 May 25-New York State Sectional Meet-Elmira 30, Hornell 21 B. C. H. S. 1615. June 1-B. C. H. S. 46, Ithaca 38. SKATING TEAM Sectional Champions11929 Page Two Hundred Twenty --2 :PANORAMA ANNUAL 2: Skating- l 929 A skating team was organized at the beginning of the new year by Coach Springmann. The team began their eventful season by prac- ticing on Lyons' Rink. An interclass meet rounded the team into form. The first real test of their blades came when they Won the Sectional Meet from U.-E., capturing all the first places. A week later the victors journeyed to Lake Placid for the State Meet. Captain Charles Marlak dll scored the only ' d first in the tered the former Charles Marlak Harry Meehan Tracey Markert Charles Marlak points for his section by placing second in the mile three-quarter mile. In the latter close race, he shat- record by eight and two-fifths seconds. THE SQUAD Albert Baumann Milton Polak Howard Sheehy LETTERMEN Milton Polak Thomas Pompeii Tennis- l 929 Thomas Pompeii Peter Wizes Tracey Markert The largest squad in the history of B. C. H. S. tennis reported for spring season. Three Well-balanced teams have been developed under the coaching of E. T. Springmann. The rating system was used tl1e squad to give each member the required workout and a chance to advance to the varsity. The outlook for next year's season is ex- cellent with practically all the present squad. the by THE SCHEDULE May ll-B. C. H. S... ...4 Corning F. A. . ...1 18-CB. C. H. S . . . . .4 Auburn ...... . . .1 22-li. C. H. S ........ 12 U.-E. ............ 25kN Y. State Sectionals No. -L-XN'on by B. C. H. S. 29-B. C. H. S. ........ 4 U.-E. ........... ...l June 1-B. C. H. S... .. U.-E. . . 8+State Finals. 15-B. C. H. S.. . . . Auburn .. THE X7ARSITY W.jQBarcay, Capt. G. Lape B. Coleman Q.j3Berry S. Collier H. Heagy Harter 3 'PHE JUNioR VARsITY V C. Kelsey R. Clinton P. Sturdevant D. Ahearn R. Joy S. Dyer M. Gabriel H. Hathaway H. Quick W. Horowitz Page Two Hundred Twenty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL P ge Two Hundred Twenty-two . PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 4- Girls' Sports Under the careful guidance and observation of Coaches Copley and Wilbur and the football squad, girls' hockey season got under full sway at 'tRocky Recreation. After many hotly contested games, the tourna- ment ended with the Sophomore A's champions. Tl1is team then represented B. tl. H. S. in two games with U.-E. girls. The first of these games was played at Ideal Park on November 13, 1928. 4'Tommy Falmer and Marion Hardie played an important part in carrying Old Blue and lVhite'7 on to a T-1 victory. On November 17, 1928 the re- rurn game with U.-E. was played at Recreation Park. This resulted in a more decided victory for B. C. H. S. than the first game, the score being 11-0. Tommy Falmer again starred, accounting for six of the eleven goals. The summary of the interclass hockey tournament: Teams Games 'Played Won Lost Sophomore A 'S ....... 9 9 0 Juniors ........ .... 9 6 3 Seniors ........ .... 9 3 6 Sophomore B's ....... 9 0 9 HooKEY TuAMs Soplzmfmrc Aiw-Marion Heinemann, Capt., Marion Hardie, Gretna llvalker, Delna Fahner, Janet lVilbur, Anne Donnelly, lietitia Stewart, Frances Hawkins, Hazel Ellis, Mary Dennin, Dorothy Gabriel. Scniors-Katherine O'Neil, Doris McLean, Juliette Sullivan, Frona Plum, Helen Gillespie, iWilma Barcay, Esther Carl, Elsie Nelson, Alice French, Josephine Ball, Mary Frances Hurlbut, Erma Prentice, Irene Barker. Juniors-Dorotliy Burrows, Mary Couper, Peggy Dewey, Katherine Deyo, Mary Gruber, Anna Merena, Marion Scales, Louise Yetter, Janet Spicer, Josephine Sullivan, Uarol Treyz, Carol Jane lliest, Barbara 'Whitaker, Vernetta Wood, Charlotte lliright. Sophomore His-Eleanor Brown, Florence Cusick, Dorothy Davis, Hope Elliott, Alice Haley, Jane Huntley, lieta Meeker, Grace Pritchard, Betty Rudy, Gertrude Schmidt. The final whistle of the hockey season had scarcely faded away when the first whistle of the girls' interclass basketball games sounded in the Big Gym. The basketball tournament was divided into two rounds, the second beginning with the new term in February. The games of the first round were played in the 4'Big Gymn, but during the second round the teams played at tl1e Tabernacle Church 'tgymf' The teams were Well-matched as to ability, and after many hard-fought Page Two Hundred Twenty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL P g Two Hundred Twenty-fo PAN ORAMA ANNUAL battles, the Seniors, captained by t'Phil Torony, came out on top. It is difficult to star any one player, but give us a team made up of Marion Hardie, 'tFrenchy Hawkins, Erma Prentice, Elsie Nelson, Mary Couper, Phil Torony and-well, what did tell you about in- dividual starring? 1 1 The summary of the basketball tournament: Teams Games Played Won Lost Seniors ............ 18 15 3 Sophomores ....... 18 11 7 Juniors ........... 18 4 14 TEAMS Seniors- Phil Torony, Capt., Irene Barker, Erma Prentice, Mary Couper, Alice French, Helen Gillespie, Mary Frances Hurlbut, Jose- phine Ball, Elsie Nelson, Katherine O'Neil, Barbara Whitaker, Doris McLean. Juniors-Louise Yetter, Vernetta Wood, Carol Jane West, Marion Scales, Priscilla Lappeus, Anna Marena, Helen Hewitt, Frances Haw- kins, Katherine Deyo, Dorothy Burrows, Peggy Dewey, Mary Gruber. Sophomores-Delna Fahner, Dorothy Davis, Martha Shaw, Leta Meeker, Letitia Stewart, Gretna WValker, Gertrude Sehaidt, Mary Dennin, Jane Huntley, Virginia Hennessey, Marion Hardie, Janice Hardie, Alice Haley, Hazel Ellis, Patricia Donnelly. And new what's all the racquet? W'hy tennis season is here! The class teams have been organized but not enough sets have been played to determine the interelass champions. That tennis is a most popular sport is proved by the fact that approximately eighty girls are swing- ing the racquet. The tennis squads: Seniors-Josephine Ball, Irene Barker, Mary Gouper, Alice French, Mary Frances Hurlbut, Charlotte Lyons, Della Hryn, Kath- erine O'N eil, Doris McLean, Josephine Steflik, Barbara Whitaker, Sara Schwab, Marion Franck. Juniors-Anita Boldt, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Burrows, Marian Campbell, Marie Casella, Doris Chase, Mary Conole, Eleanor Covel, Evelyn de Clercq, Peggy Dewey, Mary Gruber, Frances Hawkins, Bar- bara Kirby, Priscilla Lappeus, Eleanor Lester, Anna Merena, Ann Konecny, Irma Morgan, Margaret Trauger, Carol Jane West, Louise Yetter, Josephine Sullivan, Juliette Sullivan, Mildred Savitch. Sophomores-Georgia Adams, Mary Barnum, Mary Ceponis, Doro- thy Davis, Eleanor Hickey, Betty Kelly, Josephine Krch, Loretta Mur- phy, Doris Dayger, Belle Davidson, Grace Edwards, Hazel Ellis, Helen Foley, Marion Hall, Jane Huntley, Gertrude Schmidt, Elizabeth Pug- lisi, Florence Levendosky, Mary Osgood, Lois Planck, Susie Russell, Vera Rosenerantz, Dorothy Ross, Edythe Rozen, Sarah Waldron, Mary Underwood. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five 'S PANQRA,MA ANNU.AL 5 E 5 1 P ge Two Hundred' Twenty-si GIRLS' BASKETBALL PANORAMA A,NNUAL l 1 4 I I 2 i 1 a I i GIRLS' TENNIS W Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven -PANORAMA ANNUAL V --- M, - 4 GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM ' , Girls Sports And baseball goes hand in hand with tennis. There werentt enough Seniors and Juniors out to make class teams, so the Junior, Senior and Sophomore candidates combined, elected two captains and the entire group was divided into two teams. The captains elected were Martha Shaw and Leta Meeker. The two teams were: Martha Shaw, Capt.-Catcher Tleta Meeker, Capt.-2nd base Erma Prentice-Pitcher Virginia Hennessey-Catcher Vernetta WoodM1st base Mary Dennin-Pitcher Katherine Deyo-2nd base Marion Hardie-lst base Carol Treyz-3rd base Susie Russell-3rd base Gretna Walker'-Shortstop Letitia Stewart-Shortstop Marion Scales-Left field Ethel Smith-Left field Philomena Torony-QCenter field Anne Donnelly-Center field Gertrude Schmidt-Right field Alice Haley-Center field Delna Fahner-Right field Katherine Zavisky-Center field Doris Chase-Right field And, of course, we must have our Mythical V arsities. They are: Mythical Varsity Hockey-Esther Carl, Doris Chase, Mary Couper, Mary Dennin, Peggy Dewey, Delna Fahner, Alice French, Marion Hardie, Frances Hawkins, Elsie Nelson, Marion Scales, Martha Shaw, Letitia Stewart, Carol Treyz, Gretna Walker. Mythical Varsity Basketball-Erma Prentice, guard, Marion Scales, guard, Alice French, center, Elsie Nelson, side center, Gretna NValker, side center, Irene Barker, forward, Phil Torony, forward, Frances Hawkins, forward, Marion Hardie, forward. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine +PANORAMA ANNUAL Alumnilxlotes B. C. H. S. is known and judged away from home by her Alumni. They spread her fame abroad far more than We can here in school. They wander far from Binghamton, and by their achievements they indirectly advertise the place where they gained their education. Just recently one of our graduates was decorated by the King of Belgium with the highest award attainable, for notable industrial service. Few of them go so far afield or earn such international honor, of course, but when one does it speaks well for his school. Nearer at home we have had equal reason to be very proud of our Alumni this year, especially those in college. An unusually large number of them were elected to Phi Beta Kappa and other honorary societies, many of them had prominent parts in college dramatic pro- ductions, high offices in college fraternities and classes were obtained by several of our graduates, some of them played important positions on athletic teams, and many were on the staffs of college papers. Our Alumni at college are usually better known to us than those out in the world. At college, too, more attention is paid to one's previous schooling than anywhere else. For instance, on the football program of a big college game every player's preparatory school is listed op- posite his name. If the star quarterback happens to hail from B. C. H. S., the name of our school becomes familiar to the thousands of people in the stands. If one of our Alumni is an honor student in his class, our reputation for scholarship immediately advances. Thus it is at college that one has the best chance to earn renown for himself and for his school. However it is not only of these already famous people that we wish to speak at this time. It is also to those people that we don't hear so much about that we call attention now,-to those Alumni who work day by day in shops and offices. lVe want to remember those students who go through college, not as the highest students in their classes, nor yet as presidents of classes and societies, but nevertheless, who work quietly and cheerfully every day. WVe don't hear very much about these people, we don't find their deeds written up in the Alumni Department, but we do appreciate them, and we are proud to have every single one of them as an Alumnus of B. C. H. S. Three cheers for ALL our Alumni !-VVhoopee I! gyyr ga.n...' M' uh lnitgxl- kb - ' I-A -' .uf Page Two Hundred Thirty PANORAMA ANNUAL 'FJ ifw -1 5 , 5 I 4 2 , ,'mfM , fi 'Wiz ,-,, 'fi Giza., ,T ,W W-, ..., ,M,,,,...Q, , ' l'5ff4f,fffi'f- 'flfivk , P' . f'-'f::: V -1dZi JiL:,': s f 4 . new Page Two Hundred Thirty-one GLIMPSES OF B. C. H. S. g'-1PAN ORAMA ANNUAL -- A u to g r a p h s P ge Two Hundred Thi ty-two I'fXNORAMA ANNUAL Autographs Pg TWOHud dTh t5th PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographs P ge Two Hundred Th ty f W PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographs P g Two Hundred Th ty ti g PAN ORAMA ANNUAL SnapShots Two Hundred Th ty i PANORAMA ANNUAL -137 ,4r f ,K 1, , - 0. f X, 1? ' WEP? Y Q. U A. - 41 2 X ri i , ' 'ff A. 1 I ' N -'FEL K wi .53 K 5. w 16. N . . 4'5 -. - A 55- . - 'T' fn. P!-T r ': '-' gif . 4, , h' , x ff Y II 'E fc f- ' - -vhs l , . . A He- 3. Q. 2. .. K E- N X gg-hug .JA .xx di- - xg . .,'- k is ,. ,X -7 --f X N X7 A '-'S X , -'- '- -41. -1- 'Q f - X- . ' .ir Qu vt A , f- '. in '- -M--4:--M ' XR . ' Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven ORAMA ANNUAL A ff K Guaranteed 'Permanent Wave X' X Sw ni 1, ,L 5. 'Wir R za - M., I1 - rr e we , vig '7 X X 1 ' 7 - O L X Including Shampoo, ' 'lv' 3 Trfm and Finger YVave SKECIAL OFFER CONTINUED Another Extraordinary Special is OUR COMBINATION 3-IN-1 OFFER FOR 51.50 Including Shampoo. Hair Cut, Marcel, Finger or Water Wave Binghamtorfs Largest. Most Modern and Sanitary Shoppe-10 Thoroughly Experi- enced Operators on All Kinds of Beauty Culture Open Evenings by Appointment All VVorl-Q Guaranteed EUGENE AND NESTLE MACHINE C L E O P A T R A Beauty Shoppe LEADS ALL WAYS Ground Floor 122 Court Street Phone 4560 SAUNDERS ROSEBUD FLOWER sHoP 71 Chenango Street A few steps north of Henry Street Telephone Bingham-5873 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 0 More Advice for the Class of 1929 Of course you've had eurmgll Z1lI'CZlCly-11lOl'C than enough-on what to flu and what not to do out in the wide world. No need of telling' you where to huy your llarclware. For every- one in liinghalntun knows-when good llarclware is wanted -lasting' llEll'ClXVZl.I'C+'CjUZ1lllj' llzlrclware-o11e just naturally ABCOCK HIN DS 8: UNDERW00 Wagl:i7n4it011 H A R D W A R E 3351 Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight I1 1 1- E- PAN ORAMA ANNUAL F INER FOOTWEAR Ilr. Judson S. Newing f . or Optometrist Men and Women EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Kelsey Shoe Shcppe 31 Court St. Up one flight 160 Washington St- In business over 50 years DOYLE KNOWER CO. Specialists in Feminine Apparel Court at Water St. VACATIONS ARE IN THE AIR -And Now to C hoose the Proper Togs for Your Type of Vacation Fashion-wise Miss Moderns, and Young Men of discernment, know that sniart, appropriate outiits add to the enjoyment of every pastime . . . Choosing the right things is easy in our Misses' Department . . . and in our Young Men's Shop. An outstanding time collection of Sweaters, Hats, Bathing Suits, Bathing Accessories and Sportswear of every type, awaits the attention of High School vacationists+here at The Big Storev. FOWLER, DICK 8: WALKER Bz'1zghamf0n's Largest Deparfmm! Slow . , I i Page Two Hundred Thirty-n ine Q PAN ORAMA ANNUAL ' l i The Outstanding 8 Floral Arrangements Come from Hardware Sarnley Barnes' Houseware N y P . Sporting Goods sachemmqo sf Binghamton. N .Y 57 Court St. Binghamton Phone 4045 WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Stationers and Engravers SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Students Always Welcome at Our Store 170 Washington St. 121 State St. BINGI-IAMTON CITY HOSPITAL School of Nursing Offers a Two and one-half years' course for High School Graduates. Scholarship to Columbia University, New York City. Monthly allowances of 320.00 after the first four months to defray expenses of uniforms, text-hooks, etc. Classes Enrolled September and January APPLY T0 THE PRINCIPAL Pg Two Hundred Forty PANORAM A ANNUAL R DISINGER : CAPS AND Photogr li HIGH get F OSTE GOWN S ap er CHOOLS NORMAL SCHOOLS Eighty-Two Court St. Oflicial Correct HOODS tographer for all degrees to the Pho Quality Panorama Service and Senior Class Get your academi outfits from the firm that intro- duced them to the schools of Ame Specially Equipped for WoRK COTE ARD College Department AL BA NY ,N. Y. SCHOOL ELL 81 LEON fl Senate Fancy F ood Products Capital Quality NEWELL 8z TR Wholesale Distributors BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK UESDELL CO. Congratulations to th e Graduates The Fair Store felicitates the members f Graduating Class I , - o the Binghamton Hi h S t is the hope of Bin!! 'i that th g chool ianitons 2:1-at furnitu' A e young men and wom ' ' of sum ie find l1OHl94l'll1'I1iSl1lH2 store en ot this Class niny always attain a larfre measure ess for their consistent and well dire:-ted efforts. AIR STO F . ,, . R E eaturmg Furniture You Like to Live With Page TWO Hundred Forty-one 1-'QZPANORA MAA N N U A L CHARLES C. ASH Optometrist Specialist in Examination and Correction of Defective Vision Maker of Eye Glasses and Spectacles Attractive Shoes Sub-Debsv for the girls Collegiate for the boys Rooms 52 Co t St. 7 Corner Washington, uliip one flight T 0 I-4 .L E Y S M U S I C A L I Instruments Rented for a Few Cents per Day Private Instructions on all Instruments LARKIN MUSIC BINGHAMTON, HOUSE NEW YORK BINGI-IAlVITON'S MUSIC STORE Solicits the Patronage of B. C. H. S. Agents for Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Beuscher Saxophones Steinway Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas Ludwig Drums All Electric Radios Victor-Electrolas WEEKS 8: DICKINSON 39-41 Chenango Street Biuglmmtou. N. Y. Page Two Hundred Forty-two OPXYORAMA ANNUAL 4' A Y ARTHUR M. LEONARD Jeweler Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry-Novelties 72 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. TO THE SENIOR CLASS t into '1 larffer and more NX e wish you every success as you step on C ,, 'te ne life. lf we can he of service to you at any time in the future ' ' 1' ' ' 'll ' ' ff our diamonds, watches, jewelry xe'ns by assisting you in sc eetinb yt oi silxerware, Wei shall eount it a privilege. DARROW-DAVIS INC. Jewelers 3rd Floor Press Bldg. A fiw V Rom NON 'lll10t1SIllNlS of young men who started their business career as stenographers have found that this training has enabled them to fill positions where the knowledge of business and the experience they got soon enabled them tu rise to high executive po- sitions. LO ELIIS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Provides this training in the shortest possible t iine, and its eniploynient bureau connects the graduate with good S' ' f f' ' 1 irse here on any MONDAY. positions. X ou can start a L it 156-8 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Page Two Hundred Forty three PAN ORAMA ANNUAL Bastian Bros. Co l Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS to High Schools and Colleges Catalog on Request 2044 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Aathlhcttm comes with all pummm made of' OUR ADVERTISERS I' CRGCKER SL GGDEN CG. GLASSWARE CHINA Bin hamtods Most Com lete Assortme, g P Pg V ' '? :2f: f , Z ,NX -1 qv 439 ,favs ,.,N,q1C:9 -Y ,E QS f J x-.uf S1f?a1 Zie-74-Xfs5?.2a5fv30i'w1m1E-,gb W5-Sfveflri M Yfcfii' 43- -fan 3 -1f'.flQ4'J Y-Qioifsxu Qmemeumlmlmngmlcr-:- -ef?-mg, .S4 Q!1,k.fe --W Why tical 4' I 2- max gi 5 -' vw ? 4'f 1iim-lift-Nw L H ldl tyf ts 136 PAN ORAMA ANNUAL lnclex to Writeups Acknowledgement . . . Allegro Club .... Alumni Notes ............... A Midsummer Nightls Dream ..... Art ........................ Auditorium Notes .. Baseball ....... Basketball ....... Beau Brummell .. Boys' Debate ............ Boys' Week Activities ...... 108 142 230 173 190 158 216 214 171 164 159 Central High School Faculty ..... 10-11 Central Junior School ............. Central Junior High School ..... 151- Central Junior School Assemblies Central Junior School Athletics: Girls .............. ..... Boys ................... Central Junior School Faculty . Central Junior School Boys' Decla- mation Contest .... . .... . . Central Junior School Girls' Decla- mation Contest ............... Central Junior School Student Council. Central Junior School Write-ups .... Class Day Officers . Class Essay ....... Class History ....... Class! of 1929-June .... Class of 1929--January Class Oration .......... Class Poem ..... . . . Class Prophecy Dedication ....... ..... Disinger Contest Dom Econ ...... Dramatiics Hxcliange Football .... Friday Club .. Girls' Debates .. 132 153 136 148 146 130 136 134 134 41 . 86 89 45 19 94 88 97-107 3 167 200 169 162 210 196 167 Girls' Sports .. G. O. Council Harvard Contest . . Hi-Y .......... . . . January Class ......... . January Class Notables ...... January Class Honor Students . June Class ................... June Class Notables ....... June Class Honor Students Junior Chamber of Commerce .. Junior Class . . ........ . . Junior Notes . .... . ..... .. Last Will and Testament Library Notes ......... Literary Notes . .. Music Notes .... Nature Study ............ . National Oratorical Contest October Contest .......... Panorama Board ......... .. Poem-- Youth -VVheaton Webb Poem- Life,'-Wlieaton Wvebb Post Graduates .............. Public Speaking Write-up .. Riders to the Sean . . . . . 223 .. 13 ....167 207 . .23-40 43 21 . .48-83 85 47 202 113 112 91 ....161 192 182 143 162 ....162 15 ...208 ....188 ....116 ....164 ....1'73 Senior B's ....... . . 96 Senior Notes ...... .. 22 Short Story Contest . . .... 139 Skating ......... ..... 2 21 Sophomore Class . . . . .121-124 Sophomore Notes Sports .......... Table of Contents Tennis . ........ . The Waif .. Title Page . . . Track .......... WVeeks Contest YVisdom Teeth . Page Two Hundred Forty ....120 ....210 .. 6 ....221 ....179 5 218 188 180 -five PAN oRAMA ANNUAL lndex to Cuts Allegro Club ........ . . . .... 141 Hi-Y ......... . . . .206 Alumni .......................... 229 Lmuary Class ,.'.....-........ 23-40 HA Mldsummm Nlglltis Dlleamn- Januay Class Honor Students 20 Act I ....................... 175 January Class Notables .... 42 Act II ' l76f If January Class Officers . . 18 Act III ' ' ' ' 178 Jim'l .......... . . . . 45 All ' ' ' 189 June Class ......,........ .... 4 8-83 Athletics ' ' ' ' ' 209 June Class Honor Students . . 46 Band ' ' ' ' 185 June Class Notables . . . . . S4 Baseball ' ' ' ' ' 217 June Class Officers . . . 44 Basketball ' ' ' ' ' 213 Junior Dean ............ . . 110 B- C- H- S- --------------------- 8 Junior Chamber of Commerce 203 Beau Brummelll'-Act II .... 170, 173 Junior Class Officers ....... 113 Beau Brummellu-Act Ill .... 172, 174 Junior Girls ...... 117 Boys' Debate ................... 166 Junior Boys . . . . 118 Boys' Glee Club ...... . . . . 187 Juniors .............. . 111 Boys' Quartet .............. .. . 188 Junior Varsity Football . . 214 Central High School Faculty .. 9 Lee J. McEwan ........ 3 Central Junior School Principal ..,. 132 Literary Club ....... 193 Central Junior School Students .154, 156 Literary Club Play . .. 192 Central Junior School Athletics .... 145 Living Sculptures . .. 140 Central Junior School Boys' Glce Club 142 Music .............. 181 Central Junior School Council ..... 134 Nature Study Club 143 Central Junior School Faculty ..... 131 New Trophy Case 190 Central Junior School Girls' Athletics 147 Old' 'Trophy Case . . 201 Central Junior School Orchestra .... 133 Orchestra ............ 184 Central Junior School Special Chorus 133 Panorama Board . . . 14 Civic Club Debate ............... 165 Public Speaking 163 Clubs .......................... 191 Seniors ............. . . . 17 Daniel J. Kelly, Superintendent . . . 7 Sophomore A Girls . . . . . . .125 Dom Econ ...................... 199 Sophomore A Boys . . . . . . .127 Dom Econ Play . . . . . . 200 Sophomore Bls . . . . 128 Festival Chorus . . . . . . 186 Sophomores . . . . . . 119 Friday Club ..... 195 Sophomore Dean . . 120 Girls, Baseball .... . .. 228 School News ..... 157 Girls' Basketball . . . . . 226 Senior B's ..... . . . 96 Girls, Debate ..... . . . 168 Senior Autographs . . . 109 Girls, Glee Club . . . . . 187 Senior Dean . . . . . . 16 Girls' Hockey ........ .... 2 24 School Secretaries . . . 116 Girls' String' Quartet . . . . . . 183 Skating ...... . . . . 220 Girls' Tennis .......... . . . 227 Tennis . . . . . . . 222 Glimpses of B. C. H. S. . . 231 Track ........ .. . 219 G. O. Council .......... . . 12 Varsity Football 211 Page Two Hundred Forty-six PAN ORAMA ANNUAL The Men who 1BruiJure the Qnnual QPJQQ' .EQ M STEQ DISXNGEVN 'ii S M EDDXC DHOTQGRADHER .QINTER qDs3.1Q11Q5Efggfaiffw? S f ... X Sa 99 I FCKELLEK Pagslgexixw g' OFC- TREASUR Page Two Hundred Forty-seve EDDY PRINTING COMPANY Albion, N. Y. ,gl 'igwlgi-3' -xp' w 4