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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1930 volume:

' r ’ . , . k - V A -« • • . f-t- ■4k • S y - i % K f ' 4 - ; • 4 ; BFT. 1 J V- ■ysi. ' - •■■ i jT Sf - T 1 MISS CARRIE E. HENRY IN ADMIRATION OF MISS CARRIE E. HENRY WE DEDICATE THIS PANORAMA ANNUAL OP 1930. AS THE LAST CLASS OF FRESHMEN AND THE FIRST CLASS OF CENTRAL JUNIORS IN BINGHAMTON HIGH SCHOOL, WE HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN HER AS A FRIEND AND A LADY WHO IS A FINE EXAMPLE OF THOSE PRINCIPLES AND LOYALTIES WHICH SHE HAS INSTILLED IN US; AND IT IS WITH SINCERE REGRET BUT WITH GREATER PRIDE THAT WE OP ' FER OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO HER, AS SHE LEAVES US TO CONTINUE HER RICH SERVICES IN A LARGER FIELD, AS PRINCIPAL OF THE WEST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. DANIEL J. KELLY, SuDcrintendent and “Jim” tEf)e panorama Annual VOL. XXXVII Jijnsfjamton Central igl) tfjool Ptngliamton, I?. Cbiteb bp tf)E panorama ?Boarb ContentiS Faculty . General Org-anization . Senior High School Classes Central Junior School. School News . Public Speaking Department Music Department . Art Department . Clubs . Athletics .. . Alumni . Autographs . Advertisements . Complete Index . 9 . . . . 17 .. . .112 ....141 ....147 ....171 ....179 ....181 ....193 ....219 ....224 227-236 237-238 i MR. LEE J. McEWAN, Principal : 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL Central High School Faculty MR. LEE J. McEWAN. Principal CLARENCE E. RUSHMER, Senior Dean NELSON V. TAYLOR. Junior Dean MISS BELLE CARVER. Sophomore Dean ENGLISH 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 Mary O’Hare Irene Follett .Syracuse University Syracuse University, Columbia University .Vassar College .Elmira College .Potsdam Normal - New York State College for Teachers New York State College for Teachers - Mt. Holyoke College New York State College for Teachers .Syracuse University LATIN Emily E. Brown. Marion F. Lobdell. Mrs. Georgia McCall. Bryn Mawr College Brockport State Normal Oneonta Normal SCIENCE Nelson V. Taylor - . - - . Agnes H. Bensley - - - - Kathryn Hyland - - - - E. R. Dooley. Mrs. Rose Wilcox. MATH - Cornell University, Potsdam Normal .Wellesley College New York State College for Teachers Lafayette College New York State College for Teachers MATICS Clarence E. Rushmer Mrs. Blanche M. Beers Edna S. Huxley A. Mynene Benjamin Irma Burdick Mrs. Lida Knight Harold Gillespie Syracuse University Mount Holyoke College Buffalo Normal Cornell University Syracuse University Cornell University HISTORY Frederick H. Williams.Yale University K. Elizabeth Shannon.Syracuse University Mrs. Minnie Balcom.Syracuse University Marian B. Rostiser.Syracuse University Mrs. Milded A. Youngstrom.Aurora College Page T«« PANORAMA ANNUAL r™ G. A. Youngstroni.- Aurora College Phebe English.Wells College Gertrude O’Connor.Mary W ood College Elizabeth McCauley - -.College of St. Rose Dorothy Tobias - -- -- -- -- Pennsylvania State College MUSIC Ray L. Hartley.New England Conservatory of Music MODERN LANGUAGES Nellie B. Rogers Loretta Murphy Winifred Earl Maria Marini Anna F. Meyer Carolyn Hanmer W ' estern Reserve University Elmira College Smith College University of Padua, Italy Syracuse University Smith College Edward T. Springmann Richard L. Schuster L. D. Greenmail Gladys Copley Hazel Wilbur HEALTH EDUCATION New York State College for Teachers .Pennsylvania State College .Syracuse University Savage School of Physical Education . Sargent School INDUSTRIAL ARTS H. E. Speece - -- -- -- -- -- Columbia University E. D. Palmer.Hillsdale College, University of Michigan F. LeMoyne Orvis - - - Oswego State Normal, Rochester Mechanics Institute Katharine E. Miller Genevieve Shattuck Mary M. Miller Mabel E. June Alice F. Murphy Clarence E. Phillips Mrs. Anna C. Howell Florence H. Wald Mrs. Emily Harrold Rose Gold Charles Macinnis Sarah Hurevitch Mrs. Elsie Coffman Genevieve Keneflck Mary Counihan Naomi Yager Dorothy Turner Doris Waterman Mrs. Harold V. Hager Katherine O’Reilly Harriet Jones 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 Tea chers .Valparaiso University Plattsburg State Normal Pennsylvania State College .Syracuse University . Bookkeeper .- - - Clerk .Clerk Secretary to Sophomore Dean .Clerk Secretary to Junior and Senior Deans Clerk - Clerk .Secretary to Principal Page Eleven Page Twelve I A N () K A If A A N N U A 1 General (Organisation President . .. . Vice-President Secretary , . . . Fall Term, 11)29 .(lORDOxV (9 a)ney .] ItLURED Jung . . . 1 Iaroij) Wallace Home Room Delegates Delegates 222 Wirth Jackson 105 Carol Jane West 304 Peter Buono 301 Jane Purple 319a Charles West 220 Edgar Grady 306 John Meicl 320 James Russell 221 Avis E. Haight 209 Stuart Dyer 107 Karl Wilbur 114 William Levine 314 Greydon Puffer 326 Edward Shrover 203 Michael Perhach 207 John Brennan 206 Harold Clark 201 Annette Boll 218 Thelma Gates 305 William Prince 301 John McMahon 317 Roy A. Jones 318 Patricia O ' Neil 305a George Southern 202 Norma Schmidt 317 Harry Meehan Spring Term, 19:)0 P resident . . ..flEROME SlIAYER V ice-President . ..Dorothy Woods Secret nr If . Home Room Delegates 19 Gordon Cloney 115 Janice Hardy 105 Robert Miner 117 Mona Carmichael Francis Slocum 118 Dorothy Boyle 107 Karl Wilbur 202 Ida Noyes 109 John McMahon 204 John Hayes 203 Sherman Collier 206 Joseph McNamara 305 Benjamin Coleman 304 Michael Fusco 201 Geraldine Bishop 309 Clare Oakley 207 Anne Chaganet 314 Roy Jones 209 John Crawford 315 Hannah Haines 220 John Grace 317 Kathryn Crowley 221 Claudia Herman 318 Patricia O’Neil 222 Stew ' art Kirkpatrick 326 Allen Whitney 301 Albert MacLeod 206 Frances Church 305a John O’Neil 209 Azzie Taylor 306 Thomas Pompeii 304 George Marvin 307 Stephen Scott 314 Webster Haight 319 Ronald Watson 317 Walter Kolpakas 319a Louis Sokolinsky 318 Alice Allaben 320 Carl Young 319 Margaret Ritchie 106 Richard Trumbull 320 Charles Griffith Page Thirteen P A N 0 R A I I A ANNUAL Page Fourteen PANORAMA BOARD PANORAMA ANNUAL panorama li oarb Editor Associate Editor Gordon Cloney Dorothy Merrill Faculty Adviser Sports Editor—Boys Donald Ahearn Florence E. Carpenter Sports Editor—Girls Literay Editor Priscilla Lappeus Louise Yetter Assistant Kathryn Deyo Assistants Auditorium Editor Marian Scales Roger Hughston Benjamin Coleman Priscilla Whitner Assistant Wilma Kovac Jane de Jarnette Art Editor Catherine Crisfield Mary Dennin Assistant Art Editor News Editor Sarah Waldron Stuart Dyer Alumni Editor Jane Davis Carol Jane West Assistant Assistants Lucille Worthing Helen Dodd Exchange Editor Margaret Dewey Cornelia Yetter Helen Foley Carolyn Yetter Assistants Kenneth Christian Virginia Fowler John McMahon Ellen Mangan Business Manager Jack Harrison Assistant Business Managers John Kimble Thornton Whipple Robert Clinton Delna Fahner John Knapp Representative Sophomore B’s Grant Folmsbee Webster Haight Representatives of Central Junior School A ' s Margaret Van Wormer Elizabeth Van Wormer Lambert Gross Walter Lyon Bte Beulah Fox Scott Whitman Page Fifteen P A N O R M A ANNUAL CLARENCE E. RUSHMER Senior Dean Page Sixteen Page Seventeen 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Page Eighteen PANORAMA ANNUAL Class of 1930 i January Colors Crimson and Silver Motto ‘‘Carpe diem” Seize the opportunity Sanuarp Clasis! (I fficersi President . Vice-President ... . Secretary . Treasurer . K Assistant Treasurer ’Sergeants-at-arms . .Cordon Cloney .Mildred Jung .Adora Hartley .John AVeeks .AVilma Petras Robert Hazlett, Martin Egan ' Page Nineteen PANORAMA ANNUAL JANUARY HONOR STUDENTS Page Twenty P A N 0 K A M A ANNUAL January onor tubents! 1. Mary Ooiiper.95.448 2. Maurice Anderson .94.053 3. Gertrude Samuels .93.239 4. Annette Lacey .93.185 5. Louise Leighton .92.768 6. Eveyn Marvin 7. Teresa Mach 8. John Weeks 9. Carlton Cook 10. Alfaretta Ellis 11. Virginia Klock 12. Margaret Whitbeck 13. Katherine Haggerty 14. Adora Hartley 15. Euth Gottry 16. Jean VanGorder 17. Gordon Cloney 18. Charlotte Lyon 19. Doris Bull 20. Carol Jane West 21. Gladys Stretch 22. Leila Abbej 23. Noll Johnson 24. Karl West 25. Della Hryn Page Twenty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Senior Notes To the halls of B. IT. S. stndoiits 1 lave come through the years and during their sojourning here have been otfered oi)j)ortunities for iin- nieasureable enrichment of life. They Tiave been given systematic training in mind and body. Placed together in the haj py atmosphere of work and play they have found friendships sincere and lasting. Under the influence of the school they have gradually acquired a broader outlook upon life and have learned to search always for new skylines. And as each class has left the halls of B. C. H. S. its members have carried away with them her high ideals, ideals of truth, loyalty, and courage. They have departed inspired to serve and to live life always upon the highest plane. So ‘‘This is the word that year by year. While in her place the school is set. Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dares forget. This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame. And falling, fling to the host behind— “Play up! Play up ! And play the game!” The Seniors of this year have responded to these influences of high school and take with them a host of talented people and will leave be¬ hind them not alone memories of splendid accomplishments but also substantial evidence in the foian of trophies. It can be said that some of the best athletes, actors, artists, musicians, and public speakers in the history of B. C. H. S. have lieen enrolled in the Class of 1930. The Seniors have also stood high in scholarship. The bright array of honor students in the Class of 1930 gives proof not only of brilliance but of that sturdy quality of perseverance which has surely character¬ ized their work. Good-bye, Seniors. Though we can not follow your separate paths our interest will follow you into other fields of activity. Page Twenty-two Leila PANORAMA ANNUAL Abbey, “And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me.” I ' ' estival Chorus (1. 2, 3); Chamber of Com¬ merce (3); Honor Student (4). Ayhes, Charles ‘‘Some men go mad through study.” Football (1); Baseball (1); Track (1). Anderson, Maurice “The price of wisdom is above rubies.” Scholarship (1. 2, 3, 4) key (4); G. O. Repre¬ sentative (4); Council Member (1); Saluta- torian (4). Acker, Myrtle “Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day.” Swimming- (2); Tennis (2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4). Atwater, Shirley “ Red ” “A noble seeker of knowledge.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Barcay, William “A keen eye and steady hand.” Football (1, 3): Basketball (1, 3, 4); Base¬ ball (1, 2); Swimming (2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) A ward (4); Vice President of Sisson’s, Boys’ Week (3). Baker, Manley “Baker” “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Perfect Attendance 2 years. Bull, Doris “The fairest of the fair is she.” Swimming (1) Manager; Glee Club (2, 3); Festival Chorus (1); Dra matics: “Waif” (3), “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (4); Literary (3, 4); Class Notable—“Best Looking Girl”; Dramatics insignia (4). Bush, Helen “The blessing of her quiet life Fell on us like the dew.” CossMON, Margaret “Peg” “Eternal sunshine settles on her head.” Baseball (2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Girls’ Brass Trio (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), award (2, 3, 4); Or¬ chestra (1, 2, 3, 4) award (2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2); Brass Quartet (3); Special Or¬ chestra (4) “Pinafore”, “The Legend”; Schol¬ arship (4); gold key ( 4 ). Page Twenty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Cloney, Gordon “Dick Basketball (1); Football (2); Track (3); “Winter Dust” (2); Lead, “Midsummer Night’s li ream” (4); Mgr. “Wisdom Teeth” (3); Am¬ sterdam, Hornell, Elmira, Colgate Prosh de¬ bates (3), Capt. (4); Harvard, October, Weeks contests; Vice-Pres. Hi-Y; President January Class; Class Orator; Notable—“Most Popular Boy” (4); Honor Student, 4 years; Lead, Ithaca Contest Play (4); Gold Key (4); Pres, of G. O.; Editor -in-Chief of Panorama; Silver Plaque (4). CouPEH, Mary “Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” Basketball (1, 3. 4); Tennis (1, 2, 4); Base¬ ball (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Capt. (3, 4); Major athletic award; “The Waif,” “Midsummer Night’s Dream”; Girl Reserves (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Class Essayist; Class Notable, Best Girl Athlete; Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4) ’Gold Key; Valedictorian; Treasurer of Junior Class. Cobb, Raymond “Ray ‘‘The world belongs to the energetic.” G. O.—Alternate (2); Delegate (3). Cassidy, Mary “I know not what the future hath Of marvel or surprise, Assured alone that life and death His mercy underlies.” Friday Club (3, 4). Cook, Carlton J. “I have not yet begun to fight.” “Mid-summer Night’s Dream” (4); Scholar¬ ship (3); Dramatics Award (4). Crispell, Edythe “Dede “A quiet, unassuming lass.” Festival Chorus (1, 2); Scholarship (1). Crandall, Marco “Mark “Ambition, hew thy rocky stair.” Carrigan, Alice “Ply, Vanity, thy winged feet.” Hockey (2); “Exodus” (2); Dramatics: “Beau Brummel” (3); Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Cain, Velmore “Keep to your lofty pedestals!” Basketball (1, 3); Baseball (1, Tennis (2). “Felly 2. 3, 4); Doyle, Lawrence A. “Larry “He’s the jolliest, pluckiest fellow I know.” Track (1, 2, 3, 4) Letter Commerce (4). (1, 4); Chamber of Page Twenty-four PANORAMA A N N U A I. Driscoll, Dorothy ”Dotty” “She’s pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Tennis (1, 2, 3); Manager Girls’ Hockey (2); Festival Chorus (1); Literary (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (4); Class Notable—“Sweetest Girl”. Decker, Edna “Eddie” “O saw ye the lass wi’ the bonnie blue e’en? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Her cheek like the rose is but fresher, I we’en, Sh’s the loveliest lassie that trips on the green.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Friday Club (3, 4). Emert, Stanton “Stan” “If worry were the cause of death, then would I live forever.” Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); In¬ signia for Orchestra; Gold Key (4). Ellis, Alfaretta “Fritz” “They that know the most make the least noise.” Glee Club (2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Scholarship Award (1, 2); 10th Honor Student. Gillespie, Marjorie “Worth makes the woman.” “Marge” Gottry, Ruth “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Hockey (4); Literary Club (3, 4); Girl Re¬ serves (4); President (4); Class Notable— Most apt to be successful (4); Scholarship (3, 4); “Panorama” (3, 4), Exchange Editor (4); January Honor Student (4). Gramly’, Richard “Dick” “Hail to the chief who in triumph advances.” Football (2, 3, 4); Letter (3, 4); Captain (4); Track (4); Letter (4); Class Notable—• Best Natured Boy; Secretary G. O. (3); Awards Committee (4); Member Board of Education— Boys’ Week (3). Garrigan, Viola “Vi” “Little known but long remembered.” Henderson, Norman “Bud” “Ready for work, ready for play, “A jolly good fellow in every way.” Hoadley, Daniel “Dan” “I have Friends in Spirit Land.” Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Boys’ Week Chamber of Commerce. Page Twenty-five I’ A N 0 H A M A ANNUAL Hartley, Adora “Adorable Adora.” Panorama A.ssistant .Alumni Editor (3); .Alumni Editor (4); Swimming-, Mgr. (2); Ten¬ nis. Mgr. (2); l ' ' ' estival Chorus (1, 2, 3); De¬ bate—Hornell (3); .Award (3); Civic Club (4); Pres. Nature Study Club (I); Eiterary Club Sec.v. (3); Pres. (4); Secretary of Class (4); Class Notable—“Vamp” (4); Scholarship Award; 14th Honor Student (4). Hazlett, Robert ‘ Bob “His heart is as broad as his smile.” Track 11): Skating (2); “Dust of the Road” (3); “Exodus” (3); “Beau Brummel” (3); “Riders to the Sea” (3); Directed “Quality Street”, “The Waif,,’ “Wisdom Teeth” (4); Gold Key; Pres. Nature Study Club (1); Hi-Y (3, 4); October Contest (4); Delegate to G. O. (2, 3): Class Officer—Sergeant-at-arms (4); Class Notable—“Noisiest Boy” (4); Comp¬ troller, Boys’ Week (3); Alderman, Boys’ Week (4). Horowitz, Hilda “She plays such music as Orpheus must have played.” Orchestra (T, 2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); String Quarete (2, 3, 4); Class Musician. Horowitz, Ethel “Ed” “A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short.” Swimming (1); Tennis (2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); “The Waif” (3); “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (4). Hogan, James “Jimmy” “His brow was sad; his eye beneath Flashed like a falchion from its sheath.” Baseball (1); Basketball (3); Track (3); G. O. Delegate (2, 3). Hryn, Della To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint!” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) Gold Key; Freshman Contest (1): “Dust of the Road”, Lead in “Ex¬ odus” (3), “Beau Brummel,” Lead in “Riders to the Sea”: Weeks’ Contest (4); Honor Stu¬ dent. Haggerty, Katherine “Kate” “A tiny, quiet lass.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber 4): Scholarship Insignia (2); 13th Honor Student. Hainer, Doris “Do” Who was, as in a sonnet he has said. As pure as water and as good as bread.” Dorn Econ Club (2); Literary Club (3). Jung, Mildred “Mil” “The very pink of perfection.” Basketball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1); Festival Chori (1, 2); Friday Club, Secretary (2) Vice-President (3), President (4); Class Offi¬ cer, Vice-President; Class Notable—“Heart- breaker ; Vice-President, G. O. Johnson, Noll “A true Puck was he.” Baseball (p; Swimming (1, 2, 3) Junior School Award; Midsummer Night’s Dream”, two Dramatic Awards (3); Hi-Y (2, 3 4)- Class Notable—“Smoothest Boy,” Page Twenty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Kent, John Jack” “Son of the gods.” Swimming- (1, 2, 3); Award (3); Hi-Y (1, 2, 3, 4); President of Junior School Council (1); G. O. Delegate (3); Class Notable—“Hand¬ somest Boy.” Keenan, Thomas “Tom” “One life,—a little gleam of time between two Eternities.” Konecny, Anastasia “Anne” “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” Tennis (1, 2); Festival Chorus (1); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Cheerleader; Secretary of Board of Education, Boys’ Week; Class Notable—“Most Popular Girl.” Kenney, Morgan “Morg” “Always helpful to everyone, forgetful of self.” Skating (3); Tennis (4). Klock, Virginia “Jinny” “Time changes and we with time. But not in ways of friendships.” Festival Chorus (T); Scholarship (2, 4); 11th Honor Student (4). I.YON, Charlotte “If I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth.” Tennis (3, 4); “The Waif” (3); “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (3, 4); Dramatics Insignia (4); 18th Honor Student (4). Lacey, Annette “In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare.” Panorama, Assistant Alumni Editor (3); Basketball (1, 3) award; Tennis (1, 2, 3) award; Hockey (1, 2, 4) award; Girl Reserves (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4) secretary (4); Class Notable—“Smoothest Girl”; Scholarship award (1, 2, 3, 4) Gold Key (3); 4th Honor Student (4); Delegate to G. O. (2), Alternate (3), Treasurer of 105 (4). Leighton, Louise Bedford “Lou” “When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” Hockey (1); Literary Club (2, 3); Class Notable—“Noisiest Girl”; Scholarship Award (1, 2, 3, 4): Gold Key (4); Boys’ Week, Em¬ ployment Manager at Hills; 5th Honor Student (4). Lull, Mildred “Milly” “To be young is to be one of the immortals.” Class Notable—“Ideal Couple”; 3 1-2 years Perfect Attendance. I.iNAHAN, Eileen “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” Hockey (1); Nature Study Club (1); Cham¬ ber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary of Friday Club (4). Page Twenty-seven P A N 0 RAM A ANNUA L M ERRiTT, Irma “ Red “Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” Cha)iiber of Commerce (2, 3, 4). M ARVIN, I],VELYN “Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius.” Festiv’al Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); “The Light” (4); Literary Club (3, 4); Scholarship (1, 2, 3); Gold Key (4). Murray, Alice “AV “Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, The blessing lies.” I ' estival Chorus (1); Friday Club (4). Minkler, Millicent “Middle ’ “My own thoughts are my best companions.” Dom Econ (2, 3, 4); Perfect Attendance (1, 2, 3). Moses, Iona “Ony” “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Friday Club (2); Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (2, 3, 4). Marsh, Illene “I would help others out of a fellow-feeling.” Chamber of Commerce (3); Friday Club (3). Malsom, Doris “Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life But needs it and may learn.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Literary Club (3, 4). Mach, Theresa “Tree “And wisely tell what hour ’o the day The clock does strike by Algebra.” Girl Reserves (4); Scholarship (1, 3, 4); Per¬ fect Attendance (2, 3, 4); Honor Student (4); Gold Key (4). Miner, Russell “Red” “Our little manager, ‘Red’.” Football (3, 4): Letter ( 4); Assistant Man¬ ager of Basketball (3, 4); Letter (4); Baseball (3); Class Notable—“Corridor Blocker” (4); Delegate to G. O. (3); Commissioner of Assess¬ ments, Boys’ Week (4). Mulinsky, Benjamin “Ben “When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can.” Football (2, 3, 4); Letterman, Varsity (4) Basketball (1, 2); Interclass Basketball (2) Baseball (1, 2, 3); Member of Squad (2, 3), Orchestra (1, 2); Orchestra Award (2): “Beau Brummel” (3); “Exodus” (4). Page Twenty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Nelson, Rachel “ Rae ” “Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious.” l ' ' estival Chorus (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Friday Club (3, 4). Newell, Frederick “Fred” “His air impressive and his reasoning sound.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra Insignia (2, 3). Petrosky, Arthur “Art” “We have in our midst a fnmed man.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). Letter (2, 3, 4), Cap- tiin (4): Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (4), Cap¬ tain (4); Special Award—-Sweater (4); Class Notable—“Best Boy Athlete.” Pike, Marjory “Marg” “S ' lence more musical than any song.” Swimming (1); Tennis (1); Class Notable— “Most Bashful Girl.” Petrovich, Anthony “Tony” “Oh Pyramus, my love, Thou are my love I think.” Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); ' I ' hird prize, “Quality Street” poster contest (4); Class Notable—“Class Artist”; Cheer¬ leader (3, 4). Petras, Wilma “Pete” “There’s too much beauty upon th ' s earth for lonely men to bear.” Basketball (1); Friday Club (1, 2, 3, 4), ' ' ce-President (4); Chamber of Commerce ' 11; Assistant Treasurer January Class; Class Notable—“Best Girl Dancer.” Parmelee, Alice “As merry as the day is long.” Glee Club (3. 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3). Paetzold, Carl “Carl” “There but for the seeing.” Glee Club (2); Festival Chorus (1. 2); Al¬ ternate to G. O. (3). Hosen, Solomon “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Prize Speaking f’ontc ' st (2); Fssay Contest (2); Scholarship (1). Riley, Edna Mae “Ed” “To set the cause above renown, To love the gain above the prize.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Page Twenty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Regan, Arlene “It is a world of startling possibilities.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (4). Rolles, Gilbert ‘GiV’ “Justice is truth in action.” Basketball 3) : Orchestra 4) . (1); Baseball (1); Glee Club (2, (1, 2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, Reynolds, Kemp “Work well done makes pleasure more fun.” Samuels, Gertrude “The smile that won ' t come off.” Tennis (1, 2, 3); Speaking ' Contest (1); Scholarship Award (1, 2, 3); Third Honor Student (4). SoKOLiNSKY, Maurice ‘Sox” “Good things come in little packages.” Football (1); Basketball (1); Track (1, 2); October Contest ( 4); Delegate to G. O. (2). Stein, Norman Norm ' “A handsome Lad.” Swimming (1); Tennis (1); Track (1. 2, 3) Award; Glee Club (1); Band (1, 2); Orchestra (1); Class Notable—‘‘Best one-armed driver Setzer, Arlene “Raven locks and eyes like midnight pools of darkness.” Literary Club (3, 4). Snedaker, Weldon “Much have I travelled in the realms of gold.” “The Waif” (3); “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); Class Notable—“Class Baby”; Dramatics Award (4). Sullivan, Rollin “You were Born in a Merry Hour.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (2, 3, 4). Schwab, Sara My ambition is to conquer.” Swimming (1); Junior Chamber of Tennis (3); Hockey Commerce (2, 3). ( 1 ); Page Thirty PANORAMA ANNUAL Spelman, Annette “Pudgie” “She does everything—All at once.” Chamber of Commerce (1, 2, 3, f); Tennis (1); Class Notable—“Giggler.” Stretch, Gladys “Glad” “A noble seeker of knowledge.” Honor Student (4 years). Spencer, Edith “A readier wit—it would be hard to find.” Treewiler, Mary “Mollie” “She seems the gayest of the gay.” Glee Club (2); Festival Chorus (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3). Toomey, Francis “Fran” “Oh, he sits high in the ladies’ hearts.” I ' rack (2, 3); G. O. Delegate (2, 3). Torony, Robert “Bob” “He plays the game.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Letter (3, 4); Basket¬ ball (1, 2. 3): Baseball (1. 2); Track (3); Or¬ chestra (1): Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Class Notable—“Best Boy Dancer”; G. O. Delegate (2, 3, 4). Van Gorder, Jean “A look and a smile for all.” Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2); 16th Honor Student. WiLCO.Y, ElOISE “Composure is thy charm.” Friday Club (3, 4). Washburn, Hamilton “Haniie” “A manner blythe and debonair.” Football (2, 3): Swimming (1); Glee Clul (4): Band (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Festival Chorus (1, 4). WiiiTBECK, Margaret “I dwell in a vale of contentment.” Festival Chorus (1); Scholarship Insignia (2): 12th Honor Student. Page Thirty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Winters, Lina An honest glance—a quiet smile. 1 estival Chorus (2, 3). Williams, Ronald A man worthy of praise.” Vest, Carol Jane C. J.” “She doesn’t seem to worry. She’s never in a hurry, , But she gets there just the same.” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3); Tennis (1. 2, 4); Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4), Letter (4); In¬ tramural Award (3, 4); The Waif”, “Mid¬ summer Night ' s Dream”; Literary Club (2, 3, 4); !3ergeant-at-arms (4); Girl Reserves (4); 20th Honor Student; Red Cross Committee (4); Class Day Program Committee (4); Assistant Literary Editor, Alumni Editor Panorama” (4). West, Karl Old Faithful.” Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Key (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (1, 2, 3); Class Notable—“Hardest Plugger” (4); Credit Manager of Hills’, Boys’ Week (4). Walters, Robert “Bob” “Jest and youthful jollity.” Weeks, John “He gained a world; he gave that world Its grandest; On! Sail on!” Panorama (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager of Basketball (3); Football (4); Congress Club (1, 2, 3); Hi-Y (1. 2, 3. 4); Class Treasurer (4); Class Notable—“Most Brilliant” (4); Scholarship Insignia (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Key (3); Delegate to G. O. (2, 3); 8th Honor Student. Egan, Martin “Marty fy “Good at a fight, better at a play.” Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4) Award (4); Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4) Award f2, 3); Boys’ Week—Parks Commissioner of Board of Assessors (3); Football (3, 4) Award (4); Class Officer— Sergeant-at-arms; Class Notable—“Sheik.” Page Thirty-two I ClasiS Bap Chosen From January and June Classes Poetess . . Essaifist . . Prophetess Assistant Prophet Orator . Testator Historian Assistant Historian .Frances Burts .. .Mary Coupee . Ellen Mangan .William Prince .Gordon Cloney . . .Kari. Wilbur Katharine Deyo . . . George Berry Page Thirty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Thirty-four JANUARY CLASS NOTABLES January Class; potables Best Nat need Girl Best Naiured Boii Handsomest Boi . Prettiest Girl ... . Best Boy Dancer . Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Athlete . Best Girl Athlete Most Bashful Boy Most Bashful Girl Most Popuar Boy Most Popular Girl Class Vamp . Class Sheik . Siveetest Girl . .. . Josephine Sullivan , .Richard Gramley .Jack Kent .Doris Bull .Robert Torony .Wilma Petras .. Arthur Petrosky .Mary Couper .... Stewart Smith .Marjorie Pike .Gordon Cloney . .. .Anne Konecny .Adora Hartley .Martin Egan . .Dorothy Driscoll Class Heartbreakers . Mildred Jung and Thomas Keenan Noisiest Boy . Noisiest Girl . Smoothest Boy . Smoothest Girl . Most Brilliant . Class Giggler . Best One-Armed Driver . Ideal Couple . Hardest Plugger . Most Original . Quietest Person . Most Apt to he Successful Class Bluffer . Class Baby . Class Artist . Class Musician . Corridor Blocker . Class Jester . .Robert Hazlett .Louise Leighton .Noll Johnson .Annette Lacey .John Weeks .Annette Spelman .Norman Stein Mildred Lull, Carlton Cook .Carl West .Fred Newell .Kemp Reynolds .Ruth Gottry .John Brennan .Weldon Snedaker .Anthony Petrovitch .Hilda Horowitz .Russell Miner .Hamilton Washburn Page Thirty-five PANORAMA A N N U A ]j JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Page Thirty-six P A N C) K A M A ANNUA L Clag£( of 1930 Sune Colors Crimson and Gold Motto ‘‘Ad astra per aspera” To the stars throngli difficulties June Clasig (l fficers President .Francis Slocum Vice-President .Louise Yetter Secretary .Margaret Dewey Treasurer .Anne Gromes Assistant Treasurer .William Prince Sergeants-at-arms .Robert Miner, Clifford Smullen Page Thirty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Thirty-eight JUNE CLASS HONOR STUDENTS onor tubents!==3unc 1930 1. Ida Berman .96.019 2. Doris Jewell .95.926 3. Ellen Mangan . ' 95.558 4. Louise Eaton.;.94.652 5. Barbara Kirby .94.355 6. Dorothy Merrill .94.328 7. Mary Kastic .94.239 8. Marguerite Tranger .94.100 9. Karl Wilbur .93.755 10. Vernetta Wood .93.729 11. Eleanor Kane .93.594 12. Frances Burts.93.113 13. Doris Bradley 14. Raymond Almy 15. Marion Scales 16. Virginia Fowler 17. Carol Treyz 18. Janet Spicer 19. Katherine Deyo 20. Dorothy Burrows 21. Norma Rockwell 22. Eleanor Griffiths 23. Ralph Planck 24. Anne Gromes 25. Marion Cochran 26. Jerome Shaver 27. Helen Hewitt 28. Mary Hoadley 29. Marion Tingley 30. Elizabeth Allen 31. Florence Levendosky 32. Mabel Smith 33. Gertrude Hagman 34. Eleanor Lester 35. Eugene Keefer 36. Wirth Jackson 37. Helen Dodd 38. Priscilla Whitner 39. Philip Leahy 40. Harold Garbooshian 41. Priscilla Lappeus 42. Edna Heath 43. Evelyn deClercq 44. George Berry 45. Carolyn Kent 46. Robert Clinton 47. Mary Wilcox 48. Seaman Tanenhaus 49. Mary Holdsworth 50. Barbara Davis 51. Elizabeth Rasmussen 52. Louise Yetter 53. Bertha Masey 54. Gertrude McNamara 55. Michael Goffa 56. Wilma Kovac 57. Marion Faulkner Pagre Thirty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Abbey, Thelma “I have a soul that like an ample shield Can take in all, and verge enough for mere.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Aylward, George “He was so good he would pour rosewater on a toad.” Almy, Raymond Ray “The true, strong, and sound mind is a mind which can embrace equally great things and small.” Associate Editor, Panorama, Award (3); Track ( 3); Festival Chorus (1); Scholarship Cl. 2, 3): G. O. Delegate (3); Handball (3, 4); 14th Honor Student; Gold Key (4). Allen, Elizabeth Betty “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Tennis (2); “The Waif” ( ' 3); Business Man¬ ager, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); “The Little Father of the Wilderness G): Girl Reserves (3, 4); Scholarship (1); Perfect Attendance (2); 2 Dramatic Insignias (3); 30th Honor Student; Silver Plaque (4). Andrews, Curtis Curt “Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt. And every grin, so merry, draws one out.” Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Nature Study Club (1); Silver Plaque (4). Brown, Dorothy Dot “Joy rises in me like a summer morn.” Tennis (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 4); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Member of Board of Directors, Chamber of Commerce: Vice-President (4). Borden, Franklin “My spirit can cheer.” Class Notable—“Jester.” Fuzzy Buchinsky, Melane To the old, long life and treasure; “To the young, all health and pleasure.” Dramatics: “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3): Award (3). Berman, Ida She who binds her soul to knowledge steals the key to heaven.” Civic Club Debate Hornell Debate (Award) (2); “A Midsumrner Night’s Dream” (Award) (3); Student Council G): Awards Committee (4); Scholarship ( 1 , 2, 3); Class Notable—“Most Biilliant : Valedictorian; Gold Key (4). Brown, Ronald Brownie Ail times I have enjoyed greatly.” Football (3, 4), Letter (4)- Track 13 1 ' estival Chorus (1). ’’ Page Forty PANORAMA ANNUAL Harnfather, Ruth Rufus” “For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And though a late, a sure reward succeeds.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Brooks, Morris F. Junior” “His little body lodged a mighty mind.” Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Board of Di¬ rectors, Chamber of Commerce (4); Hi-Y (3, 4). Butler, James Kurly” “Joy comes, grief goes; we know not how.” Football (2); Glee Club (2); Festival Chorus (1, 2); Class Notable—“Best Natured Boy.” Barrie, Clyde Red” “The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong.” Boldt, Anita “Taste the joy that springs from labor.” Swimming (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3); Hockey (2): Festival Chorus (2, 3); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatics Insignia (4). Baker, Norman Pete” “For I am no weakling in all sports—even in the feats of men.” Football (1, 2, 3): Baseball (1). Barron, William Bill” “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Becker, Anna Becky” “We understood her by her sight; her pure and eloquent blood Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought. That one might almost say her body thought.” Bell, Hester “Charms strike the eye, but merit wins the soul.” Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Benedict, Berwyn Ben” “The clash upbraids me with its waste of time.” Festival Chorus (1). Page Forty-on PANORAMA ANN IT A I. Barhkr, Stanley T! ‘‘For discords make the sweetest airs ' Blanuing, Donald “Dolly, Futz ’ “And. therefore, let’s be merry.” V ' arsity J- ' ootball (3); “On Parole” (4). Burts, P ' rances “Fran “Wonders I sing; the sun has set; No night has followed.” Dramatics: “The Light”, “On Parole”, Award (4); Class Day Officer—Poetess; Schol¬ arship Award (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Key; Literary Club (4); Four Years Perfect Attendance; 12th Honor Student. Busfield, Howard “How “It’s good to be merry and wise.” Bradbury, Eleanor “The charms her downcast modesty concealed.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Bouren, Doris , “Doe “Honest labor bears a lovely face.” Festival Chorus (1, 2); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); G. O. Alternate. Blah A, John “Prof” “Enjoys any kind of a struggle—basketball in part and life in general.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (4); Baseball (1); Track (2); Tennis (4). Bradley, Doris “Dorrie “Her very frowns are fairer than Smiles of other maidens are.” “The Waif” (3); “A Midsummer Night ' s Dream”, “Little Fathers of the Wilderness” (4); 13th Honor Student; Gold Key (4). Berry, George Morgan “Joe Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books.” Football (3); Tennis (letter) Officer—Assistant Historian; Student. (3); Class Day 44th Honor Burrows, Dorothy “Dot “A lovely lady garmented in light.” Basketball (3, 4), Award (4); Baseball (1, 2) Swimming ( 1 , 2), Award (1), Varsity (2); (1- 2. 3. 4), Award (1, “a’ Chorus (1, 2); “The waif” (2) SLidv FuTnT Dream” (3); Nature Study Club (1), Literary Club (2 ,3, 4); Schol- arsMp Award (1); Intramural Award (2); G. O. Delegate (2, 3); 20th Honor Student. Page Forty-twe PANORAMA ANNUAL JiKooKs, Ethehine Eddie” “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Festiv ' al Chorus (1, 2); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2). Brennan, John Johnny” “Life is far too important a thing ever to take it seriously.” Football (3, 4): Track (2, 3, 4), Varsity (4); Class Notable—“Heartbreaker.” Bigart, Jack “Plain witho ut pomp and rich without a show.” Football (1, 3, 4); Swimming (1), Award (2); Track (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce L); General Organization Delegate (2). Carey, Beatrice Bea” “The great duties of life are written with a sunbeam.” , Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Crisfield, Kathryn Kay “Unlike my subject, I will make my song. It shall be witty, and it shan’t be long.” Monday Afternoon Club Poetry Contest, First Prize (4); Panorama Assistant Literary Editor (4). Charno, Joseph “Virtue is indeed its own reward.” Basketball (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Festival Chorus (1). Clinton, Robert Boh” “Smile, and while you smile others smile.” Panorama Assistant Business Manager (3, 4); Swimming (2); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Hand¬ ball (3, 4); 46th Honor Student. Connelly, Rose “Little deeds of kindnes s, little words of love. Make our earth an Eden like to heaven above.” Crimmins, Jerome Jerry” “Too busy to worry.” Cahill, Joseph Joe” “The unassuming are oftentimes the most suc¬ cessful.” Festival Chorus (1); Delegate to G. O. (2). Page Forty-three PANG R iV M A A N N U A T. Carh, Frank “Silence is golden.” 4 years Perfect Attendance. Crimmins, Catherine Catfy “She is so circumspect and right; she has her soul to keep.” Basketball (2); TIockey (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2. 3); Friday Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4). Cochran, Marion “A life that leads melodious days.” Literary Club (3, 4); Scholarship Insignia (1); 25th Honor Student. Casey, DeSales “Bud” “Give him a chance, he has the goods.” Delegate to G. O. (1). Christian, Kenneth “Ken” “Come, choose your words and away my lad.” Speaking Contest (1); “The Waif”, “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream” (3); “The Little Father of the Wilderness” (4); American Legion Scholarship (4); Perfect Attendance for Pour Years; Class Notable—“Baby.” Chapel, Truman “Chappy” “While I breathe I hope.” Collier, Sherman “Sherm” “I profess not talking, only this: Let each man do his best.” Tennis (2, 3) ; Public Speaking ((3) ; “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream” (3); Award; Class Notable—“Best one-armed driver.” Uewey, Margaret “Haste thee. Nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity.” Panorama Assistant News Editor (4); Basketball (1, 3, 4); Baseball (2); Swimming (2); Tennis (1, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Lit- erary (2, 3, 4); Intramural Award (2, 3, 4); Major Award (4); Secretary Girl Reserves (4); Awards Committee (Tennis); Class Sec¬ retary; Class Notable—“Best-natured Girl.” DeWitt, Asahel “Ace” “A husky lad with a ready smile.” Cheerleader (2 .3, 4). D ' EYO, JVATHERINE “Kay” “The deed is everything, the glory nought.” ' ,1 Assistant Girls’ Sports Editor (4); Basketball (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) Hockey (12, 3, 4); “The Light”; Business Manager, On Parole” (4); Civic Club Debate (4), Literary Club (4); Chemistry Essay, 1st Historian (4); OrilinS®” ' ' ' ’ C ss Notable—Most Page Forty-four P A N O A M A ANNUA L Dranchak, Michael “Mike. “A lively lad who’s never sad.” Football (1): Track (1). Demchak, Justine “Gene” “Her angel’s face, As the great eyes of heaven, sh ' ned bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place.” Tennis (2); Festival Chorus (1); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Dom Econ (2, 3, 4). Dressler, Daniel “Dan” “Speak fitly or be silent wisely.” Football (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). de Clercq, Evelyn “Evy, Curly” “Her eyes are homes of silent prayer.” Tennis (3, 41: Glee Club (4); Literary Club (4): Class Notable—“Most Bashful Girl”; 43rd Honor Student. Dibble, Stanley “Lightning” “Such energy and talent.” Track (2). Dodd, Helen “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Panorama Music Reporter (3, 4); Festi¬ val Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Award; Music Repre¬ sentative to G. O. (1): 37th Honor Student. DeWitt, Allan “Bub” “Wisdom, knowledge, power, all combined.” D UFF, Ethel “I care not. Fortune, what you me deny; You cannot rob me of free nature’s grace.” DeGraw, Fred “More life and fuller that I want.” Davis, Barbara “Bob” “There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes. Might furnish crowns for all the Queens of earth.” Festival Chorus (1); “The Waif” (3); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (4); Literary Club (3); Scliolai ' ship (1); Dramatic Insignia (3); 50th Honor Student. Page Forty-five ■ PANORAMA ANNUAL Doolittle, Robert ‘Boh” “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” Eaton, Louise “Fo� - 1 was taught in Paradise To ease my breast of melodies.” I ' estival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Literary Club (4); Girl Reserves (4); Scholarship (1, 2, 3); In- sig-nia (2, 3); 4th Honor Student: Gold Key (4). Elliott, Hope “Enjoy the spring of love and youth, To some good angel leave the crest.” Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Festival Chorus (1); Dom Econ (1, 2, 3, 4); Literary Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Colgate Essay Contest, 1st Prize (1, 2). P’vERsuLL, Warner “Sal” “The stars shine night and day.” I’owLER, Virginia “Ginny” “Bright Eyes, Light Eyes! Daughter of a Fay!” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); Dramatics Insignia (4); Girls’ Speaking Contest, 2nd Prize (1); Weeks’ (2, 4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); American Le¬ gion Award (1); 16th Honor Student; Class Notable—“Hardest Plugger.” Eaulkner, Marian “In the day, do the day’s work.” Glee Club (4); Festival Chorus (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); 57th Honor Student. Fink, John “Johnny” “Knowledge gained is a world achieved.” Track (1). Finn, Dorothy “Dot” “And frame your mind to mirth and merriment. Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life.” Basketball (1, 2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (4); Friday Club (3, 4); Girl Re¬ serves (4). uioby Turman, Elizabeth A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred!” Friday Club (4); Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce ( 2 , 3). Gromes, Anne “She was and is and will be Just Anne—, 1 wonder.” Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Dom Econ (2. 3 4) i;.ecretary (2), Vice-President (3); Class Class Notable—“Ideal Coupie“; 24th Honor Student. Page Forty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Garbooshian, Harold “Gar” “He thought as a sage though he felt as a man.” Basketball (1, 2. 4). Letter (1), Captain (2, 3): Track (1, 2, 3), Varsity Letter (1, 2), Special Award (3); Festival Chorus (1, 2); Member of Awards Committee; 40th Honor Student. Gabriel, Dorothy “Dot” “A lass of unforgetahle wit.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3). Gaylord, Mary Jane “Mickpii” “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Friday Club ( 4 ). Griffiths, Eleanor “El” “Like a lovely tree she grew to womanhood.” Swimming (1); “The AVaif” (3); “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream” (4); Ithaca Play; Award (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Scholar¬ ship Award (3); 22nd Honor Student. Goffa, Michael “Mike” “So qu ' et. so d ' stant. but yet so sincere.” 55th Honor Student. Germonde, Charlotte “Cherie” “Good luck in the dance of life.” Glee Club (2. 3); Festival Chorus f1, 2, 3, 4); Class Notable—“Best Girl Dancer.” Gr.EAVEs, Dorothy “Dot” “Deep sighted in intelligences, Ideas, atoms, influences.” Basketball (1, 2); Glee Club (4); Public Speaking Contests (1). Gruber, Mary “A good sport.” Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Award (1), Letter (2); Hockey (2, 3, 4), Letter (3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (3, 4), Hillis, Marcel “Marse” “Who well lives, long lives; for this age of ours Should not be numbered by years, days, and hours.” Football (3); Basketball (1, 3); Track (1, 3). Hemenway, Charles “Be serious if you can.” Page Forty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Hewit, Helen ‘‘ Helendy ’ “It seems the part of wisdom.” Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (3); Festival Chorus (1); Tjiterary Club (4); 27th Honor Ctudent. Hoadley, Mary “Pete” “Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty’s self.” I ' ’estival Chorus (1, 2); Nature Study Club (1); Doni Bcon (3). Secretary; Literary Club (1); 28th Honor Student; Class Notable— “Prettiest Girl.” Hein, Marie “A maiden moderately fair, And good as Guardian angels are.” Basketball (2); Baseball (1, 2), Award (1); Hockey (2); Perfect Attendance (2); Intra¬ mural (2). Hagman, Gertrude “Girty” “Modesty is to merit, what shade is to figures in a picture.” Festival Chorus (2, 3); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Chamber of Commerce (2, 3); Scholarship (1); 33rd Honor Student. Hold svvorth, Mary “Her eyes made us love her.” Festival Chorus (2, 3); Friday Club (3, 4); tilth Honor Student. Hunt, I,guise “Wize” “l et others tell of storms and showers. I’ll only mark your sunny hours.” Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Height, Avis “Abbie” “O lady, nobility is thine, and thy form is the reflection of thy nature.” Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Hockey (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Festival Chorus (2, 3); “The Leg-end” (2); Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Hutchinson, Lucile “die” “True to her word and true to her friends.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Dom Econ (2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2); Gold Key Hall, Ivah I worked with patience which means almost power. I ' estival Chorus (2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). ‘ Frenchy’ Hawkins, P ' rances “Fair play won her much.” Award (4); Baseball Hockey (2, 3, 4), Award 4), 1 estival Chorus (1); Literary Club (2, 3, 4) Class Notable—“Best Girl Athlete” Junior School Insignia; Intramural (2. 3 4)- Major Award; Awards Committee. Page Forty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Hinman, Lillian Polly” “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.’’ Huebner, Catherine “C ' C ’ ” “Not only strike while the iron is hot but make it hot by striking.” P ' estival Chorus (1); “The Waif”, “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream”, Award (3); Literary Club (2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2). Heath, Edna “Ed” “Attempt the end and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” Glee Club (2, 3); P ' estival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Public Speaking (1, 2); Dramatics (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream,” “The Waif’,’ Award (3); 42nd Honor Student. Higgs, Mildred A. “A blameless nature and a blameless mind, A rare combination and hard to find.” Ph-iday Club (4). Ives, Elizabeth “Betty” “A charming girl in a charming way.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (2, 3). Ingraham, Janet “Jan” “Divinely fair and tall.” Glee Club (1. 2); “Wisdom Teeth” (3): “The Little Father of the Wilderness” (4); Debate ( 2. 3): P’irst Prize in Kmerson Speaking Con¬ test for Girls (1); Literary Club (1); Art Prize for Poster (2); Essay, Wi ' ight Cup (2); American Legion Scholarship (4); Your Home lAibrary Poster (1). Jewell, Doris “Doric” “Wisdom is a jewel of great price.” Basketball (1); Baseball (1); P ' estival Chorus (1, 2);lAiterary Club (4); Salutatorian (1); Scholarship (1. 2, 3); American Legion Award (1); Gold Key (4). Jackson, Wirth “Be wiser than other people, if you can, but do not tell them so.” Band ( 2 , 3, 4); Glee Club (4); l-’estival Chorus (2, 3, 4); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); “The Waif” (3); “The Light” (4); “Quality Street” (4); “On Parole” (4); “Bluebird” (4); “Little l ' ' ' atlier of the Wilder¬ ness” (4); Debate at Hornell, Amsterdam, El¬ mira (4); Harvard (4); Hi-Y (4); Scholarship; 36th Honor Student; Silver Plaque (4). Keefer, Eugene “A fellow of mark and likelihood.” Completed entire course in three years; 35th Honor Student. Kelly, Helen “Full of vivacity.” Basketball (2); Tennis (3); Hockey (1); Friday Club (2, 3, 4). Page Forty-nine I 1 A PANORAMA ANNUAL Krna, Fred Sunny” A jolly fellow.” Basketball tl). Kent, Carolyn “That load becomes light which is cheerfully born.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4): 45th Honor Student. Kwtatkowski, Peter “Im sure he’s a talented man.” Kirby, Barbara “Bob” “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” Mythical Varsity (2); Tennis (2, 3), Man¬ ager (2); Hockey Intramural Letter (2); Or¬ chestra (3, 4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Schol¬ arship Insignia (2, 3); 5th Honor Student; Gold Key (4). Kimble, John “Johnnie” “Handsome is as handsome does.” “Panorama” Assistant Business Manager (3, 4); Class Notable—“Handsomest Boy.” Kane, Eleanor “El” “True Charity, a plant divinely nurs’d.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Scholarship In¬ signia (2, 3); 11th Honor Student; Gold Key (4). Kovac, Wilma “Bill” “This ma’den she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by us.” Panorama Assistant Auditorium Edito (4); Tennis (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3) Friday Club (3, 4); 56th Honor Student Kastic, Mary She is very happy and so her worries number few. Scholarship (1, 2, 3); 7th Honor Student; Gold Key (4). Lieber, Nathan “Nat” “A conscientious worker.” Football (1, 3); Track ( 1, 3), Letter (1). Lasky, William “By saying nothing you Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager (3); “Bill” may pass for wise.” Basketball (1, 3, 4), Track (2, 3, 4). Page Fifty PANORAMA ANNUAL I.EVENDOSKY, HeLEN Kid” “I count only the hours that are serene.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (3. 4). Leveniiosky, Florence “Dislike her we couldn’t if we tried all day.” Dom Econ (2, 3, 4); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Scholarship Insignia (1, 2); Student Council (1): Champion, Volleyball Team (1); Record¬ ing Secretary, Dom Econ (2), Vice-President 13): Completed Course in 3 1-2 years; 31st Honor Student. Fester, Eleanor ‘Tike” “Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (1, 3); Festival Chorus (1); Literary Club ( 4); Junior Cham¬ ber of Commerce (4); Girl Reserves (4); Hon¬ orable Mention, Poster in “Quality Street”; 2nd Prize Poster “Bluebird”: Scholarship In¬ signia (2): Art Insignia (4); 34th Honor Student. Lambert, Helen “Flower” “Flowers are Love’s truest language.” Glee Club (1 ,2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (2, 3, 4); Art Prizes (2, 3, 4); Silver Plaque; “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); “The Little Father of the Wilderness”; Class Notable—“Artist.” Lappeus, Priscilla “Pris” “A spirit superior to every weapon.” Basketball (1. 3. 4). Letter (1, 4); Tennis 12, 3, 4); Hockey (2); Dom Econ (2, 3, 4); Lit¬ erary Club (2, 3, 4): Girl Reserves Cl); Na¬ tional Delegate of Dom Econ (3): Alternate to G. O. (2); 41st Honor Student; Scholarship Insignia (4). I.EAHY, Philip “Phil” “Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile.” Class Notable—“Most Bashful Boy”: East Junior Tumbling Corp.; 39th Honor Student. McKeeby, Raymond “Mac” “Jolly is his nature.” Track, (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2); “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream”; Dramatics Award (3). MacLeod, Albert “Mac” “Being nimble footed he hath outrun us.” Track (1, 2, 3), Letter (2, 3); G. O. (4). McCarthy, Agnes ” Ag ” “The name of friendship is common; but truth in friendship is rare.” Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Home Room Spelling Champion (1). McNamara, (jertrude “Gert” “Neat, quiet, and a good friend to all.” Swimming (2); Tennis (2); Friday Club (3, 4); Scholarship Insignia (2); 54th Honor Student. Page Fifty-one P A N 0 R iV M A ANNUAL iMeaker, Howard ‘‘ Red ” “I dare do all that may become a man.” Ba.seball (2, 4); Track (3); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream 3). Meaker, Thornton “Tommy” “Good nature and ambition are worth millions.” Assistant Manager Track (2); Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Orchestra (4); Festival Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4); Stage Manager One-Act Play (3); Stage Manager “A Midsum¬ mer Niglifs Dream” (3); Itiiaca Play (4); Gold Key (3). Ha NGAN, EbLEN “While words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rust ' cs rang’d around.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (4); Class Officer, Prophetess; Scholarship Insig¬ nia (1, 2, 3); Panorama Assistant Exchange Editor (4); Awards Committee (4); 3rd Honor Student; Gold Key (4). Miner, Robert “Boh” “The gentleman is full of virtuous worth and qualities.” Tennis (1, 2. 3, 4); “Quality Street’ (3); “The Little Father of the Wilderness” (4); Hi-Y (1, 2, 3); General Officer of Junior School (1); G. O. Delegate (2); Sergeant-at- arms (4); G. O. Delegate (4); Class Notable—■ “Noisiest Boy.” Mohr, August “Red” “Little I ask, my wants are few.” M ASEY, Bertha “Boots” “Art is long and time is fleeting.” Baseball (1, 2); Swimming (1, 2); “A Mid¬ summer Night’s Dream” (4); “The Waif” (4); Poster Prizes, 3rd “Billy’s Tombstones” (2E, 1st, “Sun-Up” (3), 1st, “Livdng Sculpture” (3); Award (4); Major Award (4); Award in Dramatics and Debate (4); 53rd Honor Student. Marlak, Charles “Charley” “Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability.” Football (2, 3, 4), Letter (4); Swimming (2); Track (1, 2. 3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Skating (2, 3, 4), Letter (2. 3, 4), N. Y. State Sectional Cham¬ pion (2, 3, 4); Special Award Sweater; Placed 3rd in N. Y. Sectionals in Track; Bovs’ Week. Superintendent of Water AVorks; Member of Championship Football Team; Class Notable— “Bluffer.” Merena, Anna “An up and coming Helen Wills.” “Lefty” Tennis (Letter) (1); Varsity 4), Letter (4); Basketball (1, (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter Club (3, 4); Awards Committee Tennis (2, 3, 3, 4), Letter ' (4); Friday (3). More, Cornelia “Keenee” “For she’s a jolly good fellow.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4); G. O. Delegate (3). Morgan, Charles “He can paddle his own canoe.” Page Fifty-two P A N () K A M A ANN U A L Martin, Ruth Marty” “I bear a charmed life.” Basketball (1); I ' ' ' riday ' Club (2, 3). Morgan, Clare Nanny” “Honor lies in honest toil.” Literary Club (3, 4). Morgan, Irma “A true friend is a friend forever.” Festival Cliorus (3, 4). Merrill, Dorothy Dot” “Who goes softly, safely goes, Wisdom walks on velvet toes.” Panorama Associate Editor (4); Scholar¬ ship Award (1, 2, 3); 6th Honor Student. ■Metzgar, Marjorie Marge” “The fairness of her face no tongue can tell.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Neal, Elizabeth Betty” “Not much talk—a great, sweet silence.” Festival Chorus (2, 3); Chamber of Com¬ merce (4). O.STERHOUT, Ijncoln Abe” “They sin who tell us love can die.” O’Day, Angela Gee” “A maiden appearing demure and shy. But there is a twinkle in her eye.” Tennis (1); Friday Club (3, 4); Class Nota¬ ble—“Heartbreaker.” Oswald, Stephen Stiff” “ ’Tis easy enough to be pleasant.” Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1). Prince, William Bill” “Comrades, you have lost a good captain.” Football, Assistant Manager (2, 3, 4); Pan¬ orama Assistant Sports’ Editor (3), Sports Editor (4B): Swimming (3); Track (1): Har¬ vard (3): Lead “On Parole,” “The Light”; Congress Club (1, 2); Hi-Y Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Class Prophet; Member of Awards Committee; Class Notable—“Most Apt to be Successful”; Silver Plaque (4). Page Fifty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Parke, Mildred “Pee Wee” “I am petite, but—Oh my!” Festival Chorus (1, 2); Dom Econ (1, 2, 3, 4): Nature Study Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Butterick Contest, Third Prize (2). Planck, Ralph “Slivers” “Proficiency—his watchword.” 23rd Honor Student. Patton, Dorothy “Dotty” “Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies.” Glee Club (1); Festival Chorus (2); Dele¬ gate to G. O. PoLAK, Milton “Milt” “Youth comes but once in a lifetime.” Basketball (1, 2), Interclass (1); Baseball tl, 2, 4), Junior Varsity (2); Skating (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Member of Awards Committee (3, 4). Perhach, Michael “Mike” “Why waste time talking!” Track, Assistant Manager (3), Manager, Letter (4); Boys’ Glee Club (4); Delegate to G. O. (3, 4). PuGLisi, Benjamin “A mighty man is he.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1). “Pug Pratt, Robert “Ambition knows no bounds.” “Bob” Parsons, Grenville “Modesty becomes a young man.” “Bunty” 1st Prize Poster “A Midsummer Dream (3); 2nd Prize Poster “Beau mel (3); 2nd Prize Poster,-“Living tor” (3); Silver Plaque in Art. Night’s Brum- Sculp- UODMAN, KUTH “Rufus” A merry heart is welcome anywhere.” Nature Study Club (1); Dom Boon Club (2, 3, 4). Ruth, Marjorie “Margt “Och! The dear little girl.” D): “On Parole” (4): Frl- Commerce (4); Page Fifty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL Rappapokt, Israel “Happy” An honest man ' s the noblest work of God, Kootball (1); Basketball (1). Rockwell, Norma “As constant as the northern star.” Scholarship Insignia (2); Perfect Atten¬ dance (1, 2, 3, 4): 21st Honor Student. Reinwald, Leonard “Len” “A man of few words, fair and square.” Track (3); Handball (3, 4). Rasmussen, Elizabeth “Betty” “High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” Swimming (1, 2); Tennis (2); Hockey (2); Intramural Letter (2); Festival Chorus (1); “The Light”, “On Parole” (4); Civic Club Debate (4); 51st Honor Student. Slocum, Margaret “Peg” “None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise.” Basketball (1); Swimming (1, 2); Hockey (2): Friday Club (2, 3, 4); “The Waif,” “A Midsummer Night ' s Dream” (3); Ithaca State¬ wide Contest, “The Little Father of the Wil¬ derness”; Hornell, Elm ira Debate Team; 2nd Prize Weeks’ (4); Chamber of Commerce (4); Dramatic Award (3); Debate Award (4); Class Notable—“Smoothest Girl.” Slocum, Francis “Fran” “The strong always succeed.” Football (2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Let¬ ter (2, 3); President of Senior Class (4); Dele¬ gate to G. O. (4); Major Athletic Award (4). Smith, Ethel “Smitty” “Women know not the whole of their coquetry.” Basketball (1); Baseball (2, 3); Swimming (2); Hockey (2); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”, “The Waif” (3); Friday Club (3, 4); Dom Econ (3,4); Dramatics Award (3) ; Intra¬ mural Award (3); Class Notable—“(higgler.” Smith, Janet “Jannie” “Ease with dignity.” Swimming (1); Hockey (1); Award (1); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); “The Waif” (3); “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3). Smith, Mabel “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy; I were but little happy, if I could say how much.” 32nd Honor Student. « Smith, Orris “0. K” “Born for success, she seemed.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3); Friday Club (3, 4); Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (4). Page Fifty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Snover, P ' lorence “Flossie” “She set her heart upon the goal, not on the prize.” Glee Club (2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Friday Club (3, 4); “The Legend” (2). Spector Sam “If the good die young, ’Tis a wonder I’ve survived this long.” Stage Manager, “Quality Street” (4); Har¬ vard Contest (4); Silver Plaque (4). Stevens, Dorothy “Dot” “A smile is the trademark of a happy soul.” Swimming (2); Basketball (4), Letter; Baseball (4); Tennis (2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Gold Key; Glee Club ( 2 , 3, 4); Orchestra (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2); Dom Bcon (3, 4); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Nature Study Club (1); Girl Reserves (4); Perfect Attendance; Sil¬ ver Plaque (4). Shaver, Jerome “Jerry” “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Manager of Swimming (3); Fesfival Chorus (1); “The Waif”, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”, Award (3); Senior Debate, Award (4); Weeks’ Declamation, First Prize, Award (4); Hi-Y (3, 4); President of Junior Class (3); Scholarship Award (1); Alderman, Boys’ Week (3); President of G. O. (4); 26th Honor Student; Class Notable—“Most Popular Boy”; Silver Plaque (4). ScHLAUDER, Martin “Marty” “Honor is the reward of virtue.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (2); Congress Club (2); Delegate to G. O. (3); Class Notable —“Smoothest Boy.” Steier, Margaret “Peggy” “1 know a maiden fair to see.” Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1); Hockey (2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Spencer, Fred “Spence” “The richest minds need not large libraries.” Baseball (2, 3, 4), Letter (4, 5); Class Nota¬ ble—“Best Boy Dancer.” Spencer, Erma “Wormy” “A jolly good friend.” Festival Chorus (1, 2); Chamber of Com¬ merce (2). Spicer, Janet “Jan” “Joy and joy and joy forever.” Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Hockey (2’ 3, 4), Manager (4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); hriday Club (2, 3, 4); Scholarship In¬ signia (1); Delegate for Health Education to Junior School Council (1); Intramural Award (2); Alternate to G. O. Council (4); 18th r, Student; Class Notable—“Noisiest Girl ; Scholarship Insignia (4). Swanson, George “Swede” “None but himself can be his parallel.” Football (2, 3, (1); Track (1); Athlete” (4). 4), Letter (4); Basketball Class Notable—“Best Boy Page Fifty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Stankiewicz, Frank “Oh, this learning, what a thing it is!” Track (1); Festival Chorus (1). Stratton, Russell “Russ” “Life will he lengthened while growing, For thought is the measure of life.” Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). Smullen, Clifford “Cliff” “Still water runs deep.” Class Notable—“Sheik.” Scales, Marian “She plays the game.” Panorama Auditorium Editor (4); Bas¬ ketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (1), Varsity (2); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (1), Varsity (3), Major Award t4); Friday Club (3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Scholarship 1, 4); Intramural Letter (2, 3); 15th Honor Student. Schwartz, Genevieve “Johnnie” “Forward and frolic glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare.” Festival Chorus (1, 2); Dom Econ (1, 2). SoKOLiNSKY, Louis “Sox” “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrows.” Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Delegate to G. O. (2, 4). Stone, Gilbert “Gil” “My life is like a stroll upon the beach.” Football (2, 3), Letter (3); Basketball (2); Baseball (3); Track (2). Smith, Harold “Smitty” “For every why he had a wherefore.” Baseball (1); Track (2, 4); Orchestra (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Smith, Stuart “Stu” “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Football, Norwich, (1); Varsity Letter (2, 3, 4): Special Award Sweater; Class Notable— “Corridor Blocker.” Trevz, Carol “Thy laughter rings true.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Varsity (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Accompanist (2, 3); Hornell Debate (S), Civic Club (3), Letter (3); Nature Study Club (1); Girl Reserves 14); Literary (4); Scholar¬ ship Insignia (1, 2); Intramural (2, 3, 4); Dele¬ gate to G. O. (2); Alternate to G. O. (3, 4); Major Athletic Award (4); 17th Honor Student. Page Fifty-seven P A N 0 R A M A ANNUAL Twining, Jane “Mine own familiar friend.” Literary Club (2). Traugeh, Marguerite “Beauty and wisdom all in one.” Tennis (1. 3): Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl lleserves (4); Class Notable—“Class Vamp”- Scholarship Insignia (3); Gold Key (4); 8th Honor Student. Townsend, Charles “Charlie” “And good luck go with thee.” Swimming (2, 3); Award (3). Tingley, Marion, Ting” “One whom we shall miss despite her quiet.” Basketball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Orches¬ tra (1, 2): 29th Honor Student; Tanenhaus, Seaman Sea” lt matters not how long we live but how.” “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3); Nature Study Club (1); 48th Honor Student. Vavra, Joseph Josh” “All delays are dangerous in war.” Assistant Manager of Football (2); Cheer¬ leader, Football (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4); Tennis (4); Track (1); Orchestra (1). Vavra, John Johnny” “Action and life—lo! here the key.” Assistant Manager Football (2); Basketball n, 2, 3, 4); Track (2); Cheerleader (3, 4). Wilcox, Mary She’s a laughing, peppy damsel.” + Festival Chorus (2, 3); 47th Honor Student. Wilson, Geraldine “A warm heart and radiant smile.” h estival Chorus ( 1 , 4). Wahl, Freda Merry, cheery, never weary.” Gerry Fritz ff Page Fifty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Wescott, Jeanette Nettie “She blessed us with her quiet life.” Festival Chorus (1). Whitaker, Barbara “Boh” “A true blue pal.” Basketball (3); Baseball (2); Tennis (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3, 4), Avrard (4); Literary Club (3, 4); Dom Econ (4); Intramural Award (3); Class Notable—“Quietest Girl.” Woods, Dorothy “Dot” “There’s the humor of it.” Basketball (2); Baseball (3); Festival Chorus ( 2 , 3, 4); Friday Club (2, 3, 4), Presi¬ dent (3); G. O. Vice-President f3), Delegate (3). Wright, Charlotte “I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people.” Basketball (1, 2), Insignia (1); Tennis (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Insignia (4); Dom Econ (2, 3, 4): Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl Ue- serves (4). Walikis, Anthony “Tony” “The one thing in the world, of value, is the active soul.” Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Base¬ ball (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Festival Chorus ( 1 ). WicKERSHAM, Marcella “Morcie” “Sure and steady wins the race.” Tennis (3); Hockey (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Orchestra (1, 2, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4): Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Wood, Vernetta “Stub” “Full of fun and pep.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (1), Varsity (1, 4): Baseball (2, 3, 4), Varsity (2); Hockey (2, 3, 4), Manager (3), Varsity (4); Dom Econ (3, 4), Treasurer (3); Literary Club (3, 4); Girl Reserves (4), Vice-President (4); Gold Key (4). Wilbur, Karl “Snirch” “The thing we long for, that we are For one transcendent moment.” “The Waif,” “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3) ; “The Little Father of the Wilderness” (4) ; Amsterdam, Hornell Debate (4); Captain (4); 1st Place, Weeks’ (4); Nature Study Club (1): Class Day Officer, Testator (4); Scholar¬ ship (1, 2, 3, 4): Gold Key (4); Silver Plaque (4); Alfred State Contest; Ithaca State Con¬ test; 9th Honor Student; Class Notable— “Musician.” Whitner, Priscilla “Pris” “Like glimpses of forgotten dreams.” Panorama (1, 4); “The Waif” (3); Lit¬ erary Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatics Award (3); Class Notable—“Sweetest Girl”; 38th Honor Student. Worthing, Lucille “Seal” “I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep.” Panorama (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Page Fifty-nine P A N 0 K A M A ANNUA L Yetter, Louise “More bright than summer suns that gild the plain.” Panorama Literary Editor (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (2, 3); Baseball, Captain (3): Hockey (2, 3, 4), Letter (4); “The Waif” (3); “A Midsummer Nig-ht’s Dream” (4); Award (4); Weeks’ (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Girl He.serve Club, Treasurer (4); 2nd Prize, River Safety Poster Contest (4); Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; Class Notable—“Most Popular Girl”; Intramural Letter (2, 3, 4); 52nd Honor Student. Youngs, Lester “Les” “Nothing great was ever achieved without en¬ thusiasm.” Ahearn, Donald Andrejko, Michael Bihary, Joseph Biles, Leonard Bogosta, William Brandt, Louis Carter, Howard Coleman, Ben Conlon, Joseph Crowell, Arnold Dickson, John Dunda, Michael Berman, Ida L. Broughton, Ruth Brown, Ruth Casella, Marie Colyer, Marjorie Cooley, Gladys Covert, Katherine Crispell, Kathryn Crossman, Beatrice Mrs. Cundy, Marion Dolph, Margaret Fox. Evelyn Gaidusek, Angelina Senior B’s Boys Parr, Harold Freedman, Irving Gillen, Kenneth Goldberger, Milton Grady, Edgar Hakes, Willard Joy, Russell Kieper, LeRoy Kent, Lee Kuzak, John Lewis, Bennie McMahon, John Girls Hahn, Marie Heinemann, Marion Henwood, Anita Hilbert, Virginia Hill, Marguerite Hogan, Mildred Jennings, Ruth Kadlecik, Anna Langdon, Edrie Lauder, Virginia Leitch, Effie Lowell, Adelaide More, Martha Maslowsky, Stanley Muska, Andrew Peterson, Carl Quick, Henry Sasinek, John Stanek, Charles Stone, Winfield Troy, James Vavra, Joseph A. Vosbury, Paul Wall, Kenneth Wearb, Robert Murphy, Ages Palmer, Virginia Ross, Madeline Sachs, Olive Jean Shanly, Jean Skrovanek, Velma Spelman, Helen Stewart, Letitia Thwing, Virginia Walker, Gretna Warren, Mazie Weniger, Marion Wilbur, Janet Page Sixty PANORAMA ANNUAL LIT . X n€uAW d ' l Page Sixty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Sixty-two JUNE CLASS NOTABLES P A N 0 K A A ANNUAL June Clagg J otatjleg Prettiest Girl .Mary Hoadley Handsomest Boy .John Kimble Best Natured Girl .“Peggy” Dewey Best Natured Boy .James Butler Best Boy Dancer .Fred Spencer Best Girl Dancer .Charlotte Cermonde Best Boy Athlete .(teorge Swanson Best Girl Athlete .Frances Hawkins Most Bashful Boy .Philip Leahy Most Bashful Girl .Evela n deClerq Most Popular Boy .Jerome Shaver Most Popular Girl .Louise Yettee Class Sheik .C rfeord Smullen Class Vamp .Marguerite Trauger Hearthreakers .John Brennan and Angela O’Day Most Brilliant .Ida I erman Siveetest Girl .Priscilla AVhitner Noisiest Boy .Robert Miner Noisiest Girl .Janet Spicer Smoothest Boy . Martin Schlauder Smoothest Girl .“Peg” Slocum Class Giggler .Ethel vSmith Best One-Armed Driver .Sherman Collier Ideal Couple .Anne (xromes and “Fran” Slocum Hardest Plngger .Virginia Fowler Most Original .Katherine Deyo Class Artist .Flower Lambert Quietest .Barbara Whitaker Class Bluffer .Charles Marlak Class Baby .Kenneth C’hristian Corridor Blocker .Stewart Smith Jester .Franklin Borden Most Apt to he Successful .William Prince Class Musician .Karl Wilbur Page Sixty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Frances Burts Clasis! oem Visions Visions—rosy, golden dreams of the inner sonl, Within whose shrine man’s self alone may enter; Visions—ideals that form so high a goal That man may well l)e prond they are life’s center. Great thoughts so shy as to desire concealment Make men walk softly, bravely, humbly, upward, Eyes missing not the beauty of the fragment, Heart ho|)ing for the brightened eye and inspired word; Seeing each day a single, perfect link And yet a part of life’s continuous chain; And with a friendly word, restraining from the brink Of folly, those there driven by defeat and pain. So may we, too, with courage and onr dreams, Seeking a higlier goal than those in sight, Climb—and lead onward toward the light that gleams Onr fellow-travelers, to the challenging height. Page Sixty-four P A N O K A I I A ANNUAL Gordon Cloney Clasi£{ (Juration Life They are mighty, those pyramids of Egypt in their silent repose on the wastelands of an ancient world. The grim, anstere walls have been dimmed by the ravages of time; and now, desert and stone alike reflect only the dismal greyness of many ages. Once the pride of peasant and king, now they are the prey of man’s posterity and of tempest’s vio¬ lence. All the luster and grandeur of a once known splendor has been washed away by raging torrents and whipping winds that have never failed through thousands of years. All the riches and secrets hidden within by a once great ])eo])le have been sought and fonght for by curious men throughout the world, Yes, never have nor never will these lonely monarchs of Egypt given up their treasured mystery. Their true significance lies buried deep beneath tons of stone; no number of years, no number of forces will ever extricate the coveted secret of those mighty pyramids. But if those cold, hard stones could speak, what tales thej’ would tell. Every rock has been stained with human blood, every crypt has been knicked ])y the lash of tyrants. Those surrounding heavens were rent with curse and plea, filled with dust and fire. The very ground beneath the foot has been torn by mob and missile. Ydiile far within those awful walls, rests the dust and I ' ottened bones of the men who raised them. Truly, in memorial to mankind are these ancient monu¬ ments of stone when every piece of hardened earth marks the destiny Page Sixty-five I? A N O R A M A ANNUAL L of human lives crnslied beneath their merciless weig’ht, when every rock is held firm to its foundation by the blood and gore of the builders of sncli an edifice. Perhaps the pyramids were only mad jdeasnres of Egyptian kings; bnt, too, they must have been idle dreams of the common lot as well, for history tells ns that they were erected in memory of the gods. We, as learned peojde, have accepted this belief and have interpreted these edifices as representing the “Temples of God.” Tt is then natural and jnst that we shonld offer snch a decision as an answer to the mystery of the pyramids. Thousands of years after the Egyptians had con¬ structed their momiments, we, as American people, began onr existence in this world pnrsning the coni’se of life in the only way we knew. Every natural living thing that ]n eceded onr coming, we have steadily over¬ come until at last we are monarchs of all we survey. No longer does the Indian enjoy life as only he knew how to live it naturally. No longer does wild life rim supreme; even the peaceful, quiet forests are fighting for a mere existence, while we pursue life, not entirely nnlike the Egyptians, erecting onr mighty edifices of wood, marble, and stone at the expense of lives, heeanse we too have dreams. We are living only as we know how, realizing that life is a beantifnl, glorious ad¬ venture. Like the pyramids of Egypt, it holds mysteries that are thousands of years old, mysteries which we have sought in vain, and which onr posterity will seek thousands of years after time and tempest have dimmed onr monuments. Tt is beantifnl to believe that life is a “Temple of God,” and perhaps, after all, the only mystery is that we are living only as we were meant to live. Only a dew-di‘op on a flower— Only a silvery mirror-pool— Only a sweet, refreshing shower— Only a night-breeze welcomely cool— And yet the things for which man gives Thanks to his Maker that he lives. Only a cottage small and white— Only a dog with antics wild— Only a dear face, sweet and bright— Only a creeping, wide-eyed child— Bnt the things a man toils for all day And at night kneels down to pray. —Frances Burts Page Sixty-eix PANORAIMA ANNUAL Mary Couper Clasig €sisia| Then and Now Outwardly, the world of today is very different from that of our parents and outwardly, too, the modern g eneration has changed a great deal in comparison with that of the so-called “Gay Nineties.” From the reign of the horse and buggy we have come to a mechanical age—a breath-taking period of science, speed, invention. Just thirty short years ago the antomolhle, when taken seriously, was the horseless carriage but was more often called “devil-wagon,” while a few months ago a man drove a car of the racer model two hundred thirty-one miles per hour and everywhere today perfected cars of every type are sold. Then, the word aviator was unknown while now, the drone of a plane is a common sound even over small towns. In 1900 the radio and the movie were indieard of. Farmers knew nothing of tractors, nor bankers of the Federal Reserve Ssyteni, nor merchants of chain stores, nor politicians of city managers. The prices of 1900 would make a heaven of marketing for the housekeeper of 19.30—sugar at 4c a pound, eggs at 14c a dozen, and butter at 24c to 25c a pound. And, of course, fashions have changed, although a dry goods salesman informed the eager world of 1900 that shirtwaists had positively come to stay! Yes, outwardly, it is different. Factories, airports, tenements, homes, sign- Page Sixty-seven Ml P A N 0 E A M A ANNUAL L - J)oarcls liave pushed over forest, field and stream to take tlieir places in a country still gi ' eatly frontier in 1900. And onr modern generation has taken the place of parents who, in their yonth, never even heard of a flap})er. Yet beneath the surface, they are made of the same stiitt as their j redecessoi-s who l aid the fonndations of their homes. In the midst of a world of changed conditions they face life with the same challenge, ,inst as squarely, ]:)erhaps even more fearlessly and surely more openly than those before them. But—they must face it in their own way. So many ])eo])le tei ' ui the young peo])le of today ‘‘rebeilious.” Re- l)ellious!—No, it is more seeking. They seek to find the truth of every¬ thing, to appease an unuttera))le longing to know the why of the world. They are filled with curiosity. They wish to have nothing handed down to them without trying it first themselves. Perhaps that is one reason why the school system has changed from the domineering master with the proverl)ial hickory stick to a system of self-government by students. That longing has led to instruments and hooks with which students may delve to the very bottom of mathematics and languages—depths that their parents never knew of. Modern young people take nothing for granted—they want facts, clear, cold facts. They want proof for every statement. But too many times they seek to proprtiate this longing in material things and much too often this results in many of the sensa¬ tional tales that reach the ears of the condemning ])ublic. But—this is not rebellion! It is only eagerness to have a try at life, to pull it apart and then, to patch it up again in their own way. After all, it is tlieii- right. Each generation has its own point of view. Each must set u]i its own standards. To make progress, each generation must be different from the ])eriod preceding them. It is only fair that they set their own pace and outwardly it seems a breath- taking speed just now! r Now the world rests on the shoulders of our modern young people. They are carrying it on—doing their parts for it in fields of science, education, inventions, all ])hases of life. They are broadening out, es¬ caping from narrow ancestral paths to wider ifields of freedom. There have been and there will be many mistakes—many tragic failures— but, what eueiatioii is without them? For the younger generation is far fi-om perfect. They are rather cynical, restless, dissalisfied. But Beauty and Idealism th.e eternal Heritages of Youth are struggling from the shattering influence of MTir. May they fight free and live again—the comrades of Youth. Page Sixty-eight P A N 0 H A M A ANNUAL George Berry Katherine Deyo Class llistorj) I When a person mentions a class history, there is the immediate thought of something ancient, of some cut and dried chronicle of things long past; but that thought is hardly true. History may deal with the past, but a class history deals with the immediate past, which has flown all too quickly. It deals with four years, but those four years are hardly history; they still seem more like sketches of yesterday. IMany great people have divided the life of man into periods; in fact, if man were to live through all these periods, he would need an extra life or two. However, thinking that one more dividing of man’s life can do no harm, we beg the readers’ kind indulgence as we launch the Class of 1930 on its career in The Age of Cueiosity, Peeplexity, and Lost Booms Since every worthy enterprise must arise from a humble start, four years ago we entered the glamorous walls of B. C. H. S., a frightened, timorous class, but imbued with an undaunted courage to attain the lofty pinnacle of the superior seniors. At first it was a wild, confused life with rooms moving from the place where they should be, lockers not corresponding to the numbers on keys, and books on top of books having to be carried. The building was big, the stairs were long, and the elevator was the treasured benefit of a lucky few. Some stairs said up, some said down, none speaking very loudly; but woe be unto him who heard incorrectly. The struggles, disappointments, and oc¬ casional triumphs of our freshman year left us rather wilted, as it Page Slxty-nin PANORAMA ANNUAL neared its end; but still we bad not lost our original determination to succeed. Weeks went on; months passed by, and those quaint events known as “exams” appeared. Some had the audacity to pass them, and we find ourselves entering The Age of Geeat Gkowth and Toleration of Smaller Things We grew. Only those who liave been freshmen and have become sophomores know how we grew. A few of the more faint-hearted gave up the struggle but we valiantly filled in the waning ranks, vowing to make up in quality what may have been lost in quantity. We were greater intellectually; we developed in courage; we became possessed of the ability to absorb sufficient learning to leave a few of our books at home. With all this great growth we attained a degree of toleration. We came to realize that certain infantile traits of those in the age of curiosity, perplexity, and lost rooms must be endured. We hoped that those in the first age would be able to outgrow the tendency to ask questions, to gaze in bewildered awe at the passing scenes about them, and to study. Until they reached that stage, we had to bear with them. But as we bore with them, we advanced. We started our contributions to the school’s activities, we placed members of our class on the honor roll, and we did our bit toward making the time-honored banking 100%. Then we felt a change. We no longer tolerated; we found that others are now tolerating the age of curiosity and perplexity, and are re¬ veling in their growth. We now discover that we entered The Age of Insignificance We felt that we became rather insignificant in the way of all things. We were not perplexed or curious unduly; we did not sense any great change in our positions; we did not feel the thrill of being staid seniors. We were resting in the calm between the storms; we were juniors. This year we advanced to the height of having class officers; so we placed Jerome Shaver at the helm of our craft, with Jane Davis as his vice- president. Dorothy Woods was trusted with our finanical affairs, and Irma Wagner was given the scribe’s duties. It was at the beginning of this year that distance separated us from M!r. Hummer, and a new face appeared “every Wednesday morning.” We felt the loss of the principal and friend who had started us on our way, but we ' sensed at once a worthy successor in Mr. McEwan. So we went on in our insig¬ nificance, but we weie accomplishing much and adding to the honors of B. C. H. S., despite the quiet life in the calm. And as the days rolled on we found ourselves stepping confidently across the threshold into The Age of Ownership and Harvests Coming from the age of insignificance, we suddenly found ourselves in the limelight. Everything was being done for us. We were having our meetings, we were discussing our graduation, we were electing our Page Seventy PANORAMA ANNUA I. officers and notables, we were filling ont onr acconiplislmient slips. Everything was ours. AVliat bad seemed so far off three years ago was now a reality. But in all the excited preparations, we suddenly felt one pang of regret. Next year there would be no going to classes in H. C. H. S. It would all be different, and we would be taking up new lives somewhere else. But even that bit of bitter had its sweet, for we realized that with all the change new friends and fun would come, and our Alma Mater would still be waiting for us any time we came back. So we went gaily on our way. AVe put Francis Slocum in the presi¬ dent’s chair, and elected Louise Yetter vice-president. Margaret Dewey was made our secretary, with Ann Gromes treasurer and Wil¬ liam Prince her assistant. The Class of 1930 believes that its association with B. C. H. S. and its affiliations with the school have left a living, lasting impression, if not on the school, at least on the members of the class. Too great value cannot be given the benefits to the class by receiving its training and education here, and a glance at the list of honors, at the many other records of accomplishments can only assure one that many potential celebrities have their beginning in the Class of 1930; this fact will partially repay the debt by reflecting honor on the school. So what’s done is done, and the future lies beyond in a blue haze. Some will go up, some will go down, and some will travel through the middle of life; but wherever they go, they will never forget four years spent in B. C. H. S. And as the Class of ’30 goes out to take up new work, may each member turn and bid the rest God speed! «r SCHOOL SECRETARIES Page Seventy-one Karl Wilbur Hasit Will ant eistament We, the Seniors of the Class of 1930 of this praise-worthy institute of learning, Binghamton Central High School, in the State of Bewilder¬ ment do bequeath to our posterity. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, such grants as we would deem necessary for the furtherance of educa¬ tion. To this good end we, on this thirty-third day of June, do thought¬ fully draw up this worthy document, our Last Will and Testament. By this let us be remembered. Onethly ; All property which to the present time has been neither demolished nor smeared with chewing-gum we generously intrust to the care of the Juniors, who, in turn, will distribute it at their discretion to the Sophomores. The said property includes: Latin and Algebra books with no less than 38 and % pages missing, all auditorium seats that are behind posts, any bicycles parked behind the school, and 15 pound dictionaries left on window sills. In this we would not forget the Faculty; and we de bequeath the parking space to these Heralds of Learning who have hitherto or henceforth will drive Model ‘‘T” Fords. Those most worthy members of the Cheer Leading Squad have most generously donated megaphones for all teachers on corridor duty. To all those who do shuffle out an existence along our corridors we give the air, which from time immemorial has been treasured by the Seniors. Twothly: Thus having rightfully disposed of property we turn t nr attention to learning. Certain Seniors of various departments have 1 Age Seventy-two P A N () A M A ANNUA L most magnanimously bequeathed miieli valualde information. The De- })artment of iMathematics contributes all tlie s(iuares on hy})otenuses of right triangles, and all formulas which the average student will never comprehend. Seniors of the Art ne])artment give over posters taking 13th and 14th places for models for the Sophomores. The Dra¬ matics Department will donate make-up to all girls forgetting compacts. IMusically inclined Seniors donate bass horns and ])iccolos to all ])osteri- ty who in the gym tests could blow “400.” Threethta : We most learned and sophisti( ated elders would al¬ truistically grant oui supreme experience in governmental affairs to the Junior Class to l)e held by them in trust, being conscientiously pre¬ served and transmitted unblemished to the inexperienced hands of the well-meaning Sophomores, now unaccustomed to any parliamentary procedure. Heretofore it has been a custom (taken from the Swedish) for all class presidents to be able to conduct a meeting without blushing. The Sybilline Books (better known as minutes of the Senior Class meetings) should be treasured as the knowledge that has been stored l)y us (if any). Fourthly: Let it not be said in this, our last immortal document, has been omitted and unbequeathed our gift to that group who have striven to attain the expected level for himian beings, the Freshmen. To them we consign our unsurpassed knowledge, that they in the far future may arrive at the attainments of knowing which side of the library is for boys, which stairs are “up”; and that teachers will not accept bribes. Ungrudgingly we grant to these, the Freshmen, our integrity, initiative and brain power, (and undoubtedly these we do possess) that they may wear the laurel wreaths that do bedeck our brows. Having thoughtfully consigned our worldly possessions and ephem¬ eral knowledge (1 call it ephemeral because it lasts foi but a day) I lay down my pen with the hope that all })Osterity will be able to keep on good terms with the Faculty. Page Seventy-three William Prince Ellen Mangan j Clasfsi Jropfjecp Foreword To whom it may be of interest: We, Ellen Mangan and William Prince, prompted by an eager desire to learn how Fate has dealt with our classmates of high school days, conducted a most thorough investigation with this goal in mind. Most interesting discoveries were made, really much too good to keep to ourselves. Accordingly this publication is to enlighten each of our school-day friends in regard to the destiny of every other. We hope our efforts are not altogether in vain. Ellen Mangan William Peince Copyright 1955 Page Seventy-four PANORAMA ANNUAL WHERE’S WHO from THE CLASS OF 1930 of BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Edited bij ELLEN MANGAN and WILLIAM PRINCE Published by DOYLE BROTHERS, Inc. Page Seventy-five P A N O K A M A ANNUA T. Leila x bb ey —To be quiet and retir¬ ing was a Iiabit of Leila’s. She chose as her life work to be a nurse and is now a much beloved lueinber of the staff of tlie (ieneral Hospital of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Thelma Abbey— Inspired by the deeds and darings of the western cow¬ boys, Thelma easily yielded to the pleas of a boy from the wide open spaces and now graciously presides over all festivi¬ ties of Star Ranch in Texarkana, Arkan¬ sas. -Myrtle Acker— We had quite an easy time finding in what sphere Myrtle has made herself renowned. She is a most popular member of the Metropolitan Opera of New York City. Eliz.abeth Allen —“Betty,” strange to say, is traveling up the road to success as business manager making contracts for programs for the radio Station STZ of Decatur, Georgia. Raymond Almy —To find in what way “Ray” has become famous was no task at all. You know his television programs broadcast weekly with a nation-wide hook-up advertise him as manufacturer of Almy’s Billiard Tables DeLuxe. IMaurice Anderson —It was with no little difficulty we unearthed the quiet, unassuming Maurice pursuing his chosen vocation of expounding to his students in Cornell University the mysteries of “Why the snail’s shell is coiled to the right.” Curtis Andrews —From articles in the Scientific Monthly, we were much hon¬ ored to read that our former classmate Curtis, now Doctor Andrews, is famous for his successful experiments to dis¬ cover “Why the angle worms attract the fish.” His laboratory is just outside Sacramento, California. Shirley Atwater— Don’t red-headed girls do most unexpected things.? “Red” Atwater is no exception! She is now chief woman pilot of that famous At¬ water Airport of Anneston, Alabama. George Aylward— After much re¬ search, we discovered George in Paris recuperating from his strenuous task as headmaster in charge of putting the fin¬ ishing touches on the St. John the Divine edifice in New York City. Charles Aa ' res— AVhat a funny thing! -Mr. Ayres let his name help him choose iiis vocation. He is pilot of the fastest transatlantic plane leaving New York twice weekly. Between stops, he spends his time heautifying the yard of his home in Rye, New York. M ANLEY Baker —Manley has attained success as a financier. After graduating from LL of P. in 1936 and from Babson Institute in 1937, because of his extra¬ ordinary ability in financial dealings, three years later was elected to a mem¬ bership in the Chicago Stock Yard Ex¬ change. Norman Baker —How proud “Pete” must feel in his exalted position of Fire Chief of Norwich, Connecticut. Stanley Barber —“Stan” has reached the height of his ambition by putting Binghamton, N. Y. on the aerial map of -4merica because of the exceptional serv¬ ice accorded to visiting transport and tourist ships by the mechanical depart¬ ment of the airport headed by our old classmate. William Barcay —With little diffi¬ culty, we located “Bill” out in Pasadena, California. After wearing the crown of tennis champion of the world for seven years, he abdicated his lofty position in the realms of tennis and established a school to develop students of the same standard sportsmanship in tennis playing which was made evident during his reign. Ruth Barnfather— Right according to expectations Ruth has accomplished nothing startling, but is filling her niche to perfection as a television operator of WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. Clyde Barrie —This energetic indi¬ vidual has ridden his way into fame by becoming head jockey of the extensive stables of Sharp Willis II. At the Ken¬ tucky Derby this year (1956) Red is ex¬ pecting to ride the famed wonder horse, “Spark Plug, Jr.” William Barron —“Bill” is one of our most successful graduates. He is now editor-in-chief of that exceptional maga¬ zine known for its humorous skits and sketches, “Scrips and Scraps.” Anna Becker —This ordinarily quiet classmate of ours is meeting much de¬ served success as corresponding secre¬ tary for the Y. W. C. A. of Biloxi, Miss Page Seventy-six P A N () K A M A A N N U A L liEHWYN l ENEDiCT—Berwvii has at¬ tained the pinnacle of success in his voca¬ tion as city manager of Denver, Colorado. (iEouoE Behry— This young man, who hack in ’29 and ’-‘30 entertained us with his singing has so developed his talents in that line that he is acclaimed in Puirope as well as in America as “Pagliaccio— The Golden-voiced Tenor.” Hester Bei.l— Hester, being kind- hearted, has been of much aid to the illus¬ trious “Pagliaccio”, filling the strenuous ])osition as his social secretary. Ii). Berman —Ida has come into world jirominence recently for receiving the Xohel Prize of 1950 for her essay ad¬ vising the excejationally bright people in the way they can treat their inferiors without causing hard feelings. Jack Bigart —After an intensive period of very thorough investigation we discovered Jack in Washington, D. C., where for the past five years, he has served in the capacity of head chaufl ' eur John Blaha— We were certainly glad to learn that one of the hardest pluggers of the old class of 1930 has become known throughout the country for the type of basketball teams he has developed during the last ten years at Syracuse University. Donald Blanding — “Every thing Electrical” has been the motto which has inspired our own “Dolly” to great heights in the moving picture realms of Para¬ mount. “Don” is now starring in all the college pictures as the man who carries the ball over that last chalkline. Anita Boldt —All during her high school career, Anita w’as only too glad to describe to eager listeners some of her experiences while traveling. Now she is known nationally as an authority to plan and conduct tours in foreign lands. 1 ' ranklin Borden —One day during our intensive research we heard a great commotion down the street. Being na¬ turally curious, we investigated and found a robot impersonator liad come to town. Probing further, we discovered the “robot” to be none other than our old schoolmate, “Fuzzy.” Doris Bocren —Doris was always rather quiet around B. C. H. S. Even now she is just the same quiet person but she is a very efficient bookkeeper in “Almy’s Billiard Table Factory.” Eleanor BiiADBrnY —Who in all America has not heard of Madame Crisco, tlie prima donna of the ( ' hicago Artists Conqiany. A secret told! Her real naii’.e was Eleanor Bradbury from the class of ’30. Doris BiiADLEY - Another secret dis¬ closed! Want to know what “Dolly Didette’s” real name is. You know the star in the musical comedy “Little Miss .Mufl ' et”. Under that terrible name is disguised “Dorrie” of schooldays of long ago. John Brennan —Johnny, after flaunt¬ ing ' himself as well as his personality through college, settled down to the task for which he was predestined ever since his high school days, that of working for l)is beloved “Society”. For Johnny after giving ten of the largest newspapers in the country heart failure for fear he would not sign up with them, finally formed a syndicate and writes for all of them daily as “Society Editor.” Etherine Brooks— Once upon a time when we were in high school there was a girl called Etherine. Now she is head pianist on tlie studio staff of Radio Sta¬ tion WEAF. Morris Brooks —M’hat is it that makes the soprano liornohoes so well known and liked? One might have known it. Junior Brooks in jierson with his debonaire dash and vigorous vitality has crossed our country oodles of times in true salesman- shij) style proclaiming his wares. Dorotha- Brown —Falling right in line with all our expectations, Dot has continued to jirove her executive ability in the role of Private Secretary to the Mayor of New York City. Ronald Brown —Ever since “Brown- ies”iiigh school career, he has been inter¬ ested in stocks and bonds. Two years ago Ronald received an offer to go to Eng¬ land. He grabbed the chance, and, ac¬ cording to his most recent plans, is about to become a member of the Stock Ex¬ change of I.ondon. Melane BrciiiNSKY —Melane, as head instructor of the language department, is one of the best liked members of the faculty of B. C’. H. S. She takes special delight in her Latin classes. Page Seventy-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Doris Bull— Doris, not destined to be a business woman, was a most enter¬ taining liostess during our short stay at her lovely home in Kankakee, Illinois. Dorothy Burrows —Dot’s school in Okmulgee, Oklahoma is a most poiiular institution. The main course of study is that which instructs girls, who have graduated from high school, in the art of playing the game fairly, the rules of which she understood so well even during her own high school days. Frances B urts— What more could be expected of “Fran”. As one of the most popular authors of the day, her books head the list of Best Sellers. One of her most popular books bears the title “When the Knight Was in the Flour.” Howard Busfield —After consider¬ able sleuthing, we tracked “Howie” to Oil City, Oklahoma. There we found him working as Field Executive of the Y. INI. C. A., married, and as happy as could he expected. Helen Bush— Flelen, in her own quiet way, has attained success as a most val¬ uable member of the staff of the Mont- gomery-Ward Store in Oshkosh, Wis¬ consin. James Butler —For the past ten years, “Jimmie” has had a most explosive career. One year, he took up auto racing. He smashed up three cars and then de¬ cided the sport was much too tame. For the last few years “Jimmie” has been thoroughly enjo ying himself working for the Fox Film Co. as head stunt and crack-up flyer in all airplane pictures. Joseph Cahill— Joe went into the steel contracting business and has made mighty fine progress. He has just re¬ ceived the contract to build the new fifty- story Slocum skyscraper in Binghamton, X. Y. Velmore Cain —“Velly” writes us that he gained much in weight after he left high school. He is now official tester in the factory of the Toledo Scales Co. Now he can keep an eye on his weight without keeping a supply of pennies in his poeket. Beatrice Carey —“Bea” was always one of those people wanted where effi¬ ciency is essential. No wonder she is one of the head secretaries in the New York Stock Exchange offices. Frank Carr —As a result of the habit of jmnctuality, Frank landed a job as jiersonal chauffeur to John D. Rocker- feller III. Frank writes that he has just received a substantial bonus in the form of bank stock as a reward for his ten yeais’ service without being late. Alice Carrigan —To find Alice wasn’t very hard as “Al” was always jiretty much of a home girl. She has married a very successful butcher of Alliance, Ohio. DeSales Casey —In 1940, “Bud” graduated from the Mechanics Art School after completing the course in Columbia. Since then he has been working in the Columbia Automobile Manufacturing Plant where, because of his integrity and ability, he has been promoted to official tester. Mary Cassidy —Mary is one of those bright people who want to share their brilliance with other people. The best way Mary could find was to teach the students of West Junior High of Bing¬ hamton how to translate the intricacies of Caesar. Truman Chapel— “Chappie” went up to Cornell and graduated from the Col¬ lege of Agriculture. Recently he was elected by the State Farmers’ Association to represent them in the national conven¬ tion in Plainville, Kansas. As main speaker of the convention, Truman is go¬ ing to tell how he grows potatoes in a big way on his farm back in Matteawan, N. Y. Joseph Charno— “Joe” wanted to be a chiropractor, but after completing his course and getting his degree, saw there was more money in manhandling watches. He is now a successful jeweler of Oneonta, N. Y. Kenneth Christian —We had a most enjoyable time sleuthing “Kenny”. We found he had graduated from Syracuse College of Fine Arts where he specialized in dramatics. After searching in vain throughout the dramatic circles for Ken¬ neth, we finally found him head animal trainer of the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus. Robert Clinton— “Bob”, in his quiet unassuming way, has already earned the millionth dollar. The book that put “Bob” Page Seventy-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL over the top is entitled “How to Over¬ come tlie DifFiculties of a Bashful Young I ff .over. OouDON Clonev— Who other than our “Dick” could reach the top step of the ladder of every boy’s dreams? Gordon, after completing two very successful terms as governor of New York State, is now the most promising candidate in the coming elections for President of the United States. Raymond Cobb— Ray, after pondering many a month to decide which vocation he should choose, finally chose to be a glass-blower. He finds it very interest¬ ing. His last job was ten gross of bot¬ tles in the form of cows for Crowley’s Milk Company. Marian Cochran —Marian’s ability to design and make clever-looking gowns has led her on to success and the position of first assistant in Paul Pairet’s of Paris. Sherman Collier —“Sherm” is famed the world over for having discovered a “thirteenth hour.” He himself uses it advantageously while communing daily with Sapor. Rose Connelly— Little people don’t need much room on the ladder of suc¬ cess. Rose is famous for her books written on “How Anybody Can Get a High P. F. I.” Her instructions are most clearly written. Carlton Cook —In spite of Carl¬ ton’s quietness, his extraordinary success has prevented him from hiding his name. For Carlton with his genius for invention has firmly established himself as one of the most valued electrical and mechanical engineers in the new laboratories which are the extensions of the laboratory founded by Thomas A. Edison. Margaret Cossman —We had rather a hard time locating “Peg.” Her dance orchestra is one of the most popular of the country. However, she said she would reserve a date that she might play for the Class Reunion. Mary Couper —Mary is owner of a very clever little shop in Cicero, Illinois. Her principal merchandise is small carved figures of cats and elephants. Marco Crandall— Marco is a much respected member of the community of Binghamton, New York. As editor of the Daily Chronicle he has done much for the social development of the city. Catherine Crimmins —“Cattie” al¬ ways wanted to do unusual things. Now she is .a member of the advertising staff of Stanley’ Dibble’s Robot Company. Jerome Crimmins —“Jerry” was dis¬ covered gleefully describing his exper¬ iences as head floor walker of Sears Roe¬ buck Company in their store of Menasha, Wisconsin. Kathryn Crisfield —“Kay” always shone in the literary world. Her poems and short stories are the most popular articles in the monthly magazines of the country. Edythe Crispell —Edythe has al¬ ways had a desire to help other people out. As clerk in the Information Bureau of the New York Telephone Company, she is succeeding very well in fulfilling her desire. Barbara Davis —“Bob” is one of those people who make good under anj ' cir¬ cumstances. She made good by getting married just to prove to the rest of the people how foolish it is for girls to aspire to a business career. Edna Decker— “Ed”, ever full of vim and vigor, plays the leading comedy roles for the popular pictures put out by the Eox Film Company. Evelyn deClercq —How surprised we were to find “Curly” chief prothono- tary of Baraboo, Wisconsin. Ered DeGraw— Ered’s expert pen¬ manship has paved his way to success. At present he is writing the personal in¬ vitation cards for ex-Governor Cloney. Justine Demchak— Justine has made quite a name for herself because of the size of the eggs laid by the chickens on her poultry farm just outside of Sway- ersville. Pa. Margaret Dewey —What do you sup¬ pose we found “Pegg} ' ” doing? Nothing unexpected of course. Private Secretary to our noted author, “Bob” Clinton. Allen DeWitt —Allen has become a member of the famous Flying Fleet of the Federal Prohibition Enforcing squad and he is feared throughout the country by all breakers of the Prohibition Law of 191-0. Asshel DeWitt —“Ace” was one of the men about school whom we have al- Page Seventy-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL ways remembered. We were unable to fjet in toueh with “Ace” personally but we heard that he had joined the Marines and had become a “Soldier of Fortune.” K.vtharixe Deyo— How well we re¬ member the ability “Kay” had in B. C. H. S. to make worthwhile criticisms of plays. Xo wonder her criticisms written daily for the New York Times are worthwhile advertisements for good plays. Stanley Dibble —“Stan” is swiftly making liis way towards fame and for¬ tune by means of his unusual success in manufacturing robots. He specializes in butler robots and expert lovers for shy girls. H ELEN Dodd— We often wondered wliy the music of Paramount Vitaphone Pictures was such an attraction. We don’t wonder now since we discovered Helen is in charge of the arrangement of all music for the talkies put out by Para¬ mount. Robert Doolittle —Immediately af¬ ter leaving B. C. H. S. “Bob” struck out for himself. He became interested in the grocery business and is now first vice- president of the Grand Union Grocery Lawrence Doyle —“Larry” a most in¬ fluential citizen of Escanaba, Michigan, is jiart owner of that famous publishing house of Doyle Bros, of nation-wide re¬ pute. He was so delighted to hear of the whereabouts of his former school¬ mates that he consented to publish our hook free of cliarge. Just as obliging as ever! Michael Dranchak— “Mike” went to the Mechanics Art School of Albany and after graduation Avas most joyfully re¬ ceived as a member of the faculty of good old B. C. H. S. As a sideline he coaches the football team during the sea¬ son. Daniel Dressler— It was by mere chance that we happened to catch “Dan” in his travels. He has been stricken with that incurable disease of wanderlust. He still believes in remaining single and that Germany is a most interesting country. Dorohy Driscoll —We caught “Dot” just as she was about to set sail for an extended tour of Europe. She has just completed a most successful season on Broadway starring in “Little Red Riding Hood.” Ethel Duff —Ethel had aspirations to become a secretary. Strangely her rmbitions were side-tracked and we found her superintendent of the folding room of the Troy shirt factory. Louise Eaton —By the brilliancy Louise displayed in French class we rither suspected she would end up in Paris. We found her principal of a scliool established of the special benefit of pupils from America anxious to learn native French. Martin Egan —“Marty” has become owner and operator of an enterprising chain of restaurants. He told us that in honor of the tenth anniversary of the founding of his first restaurant he was to donate enough money to pay the last installment on the lockers for the new B. C. H. S. gym. Hope Elliot —Hope, ever domesti¬ cally inclined even while in B. C. H. S., is proprietress of that famous tea-room, “The One Hope”, in the heart of the prospering city of Chico, California. Alfaretta Ellis —Alfaretta is in her own quiet, unobtrusive way making other jieople forget their pains and aches as head nurse of the operating room of the Little Shepherd Hospital of Elyria, Ohio. Stanton Emert —“Stan” is notorious throughout the country as the highest jiaid drummer ever known. His popu¬ larity is proved by the thousands attract¬ ed to the weekly concerts of the Louisville Symphony Orchestra of which “Stan” is a member. Warner Eversull— Warner grad¬ uated from Harvard with an A. B. and M. D. in 1940. Later he became a student in pathology and opthalmology in Austria, Germany, Holland, France, and England. At present he is a professor of opthalmology at Harvard. Marian Faulkner —What an enjoy¬ able life Marian is living. She trains the mannequins for the Style Shows present¬ ed by the stores of Yuma, Arizona. John Fink— “Johnny” has become a ])rofessional window cleaner in Chicago. He is one of the outstanding few who trust themselves on an eight-inch ledge a thousand feet above terra firma with a pail in one hand and a chamois in the other. Page Eighty P A N 0 K A jM A ANNUAL Dorothy Finn —“Dot” has had so much experience handling silk hosiery tnat she has combined the best qualities of each brand and has invented a stocking noted for being run-proof and hole-proof. Virginia Fowler —“Gin” tells fairy tales in a most appropriate way to all children who listen in on Station W.TZ during the Children’s Hour from five to five-thirty. Elizabeth Furman —After taking several special courses in the art of the care of sick ducks, Elizabeth is caring for her numberless brood on her farm in Truro, Nova Scotia. Dorotha ' Gabriel —“Dot” was always an energetic individual aspiring to great heights. She has become a movie star on the jiayroll of Metro-Goldwyn, playing the dramatic roles in a most indescribable way. H AROLi) Garbooshian —Harold went to Columbia after leaving B. C. H. S. and thence to West Point. In both schools he had a most colorful athletic career, winning national renown at West Point for his pole-vaulting record of 15 ft. 1 in. Harold is now Major-General and a beloved member of the West Point faculty with an ambition to command all activities of that famous institution. Viola Garrigan —What a time we had finding what Viola was doing. But she is ])ursuing a most interesting career, that of caring for the sick canaries brought to her canary home in Attumwa, Iowa. Mary Jane Gaylord —Mary Jane has become a lecturer of nation-wide repute. Her most forceful topic is the “Use and Disuse of Coffee Grounds and Tea I n .eaves. Robert George— After “Bob” took a course in civil engineering in Michigan, he went down to South America and found a fortune in the development of Brazil. A noble accomplishment of his is the thousand miles of paved roads into the interior. Charlotte Germonde —We all re¬ member what a clever dancer “Cherie” was while we knew her in school. No wonder she is one of the best instructors in Arthur Murray’s School of Dancing. Mar.7orie Gillespie— “Marj” from the very beginning was destined to make other people happy. Quite naturally she has chosen as her life work to announce the setting-up exercises each morning from Station NBB of Kewanee, Illinois. Michael Goffa —“Mike” loved B. C. H. S. so well he couldn’t bear to leave it. He aspired to the job of head engineer. x4s he first had to work up to that posi¬ tion, he ran the elevator for the first few years after graduation and now has realized his ambitions. Ruth Gottry —Ruth was always very clever in taking care of small children. As kindergarten teacher in School No. 28 of Navasota, Texas, she makes a most attractive picture telling her darling how “the great big wolf ate Little Red Riding Hood’s grandmother all up.” Richard Gramly —If we were writ¬ ing these names just to show the other graduates who is who in 1955, it would be quite unnecessary to inscribe the name of “Dick” Gramly. For what youngsters in the whole United States have not heard of the first non-stop-round-the- world flyer, “Dick” Gramly? For our part, we shall always remember “Dick” as the greatest halfback to walk the cor- Dorothy Greaves —“Dot’s” eyes were always filled with fun and humor. We were a bit surprised to find her a cartoon artist whose masterpieces are demanded by all newspapers of the country, chief of which is the Town Chronicle of Chen¬ ango Forks, N. Y. Eleanor Griffiths —“El’s” Dancing Studio in Drumright, Michigan, has for alumni the most accomplished tap-dancers of the musical comedies and vaudeville circuits whose headquarters are in Che¬ boygan, Michigan. Anne Gromes —Anne’s ability to make all sorts of good connections trained her to be a most efficient telephone operator in the office of the New York Telephone Company in Depew, N. Y. Mary Gruber —After much research we discove red our old pal Mary conduct¬ ing sight-seeing tours throughout the beautiful country of Zululand. Katherine Haggerty —We never ex- jiected “Kate” to settle down seriously. Consequently we were much surprised to find her the accomplished pianist of the Metropolitan Five and Ten of Schuyl- kille. Haven, Pa. Page Eighty-one A Gektrude Hagman — We always tliouglit “Gert” was destined to be very suecessful. She now ably fills the posi¬ tion of Chairman of the committee or¬ ganized in 1915 to investigate the I abor Conditions of Women throughout Amer¬ ica. Avis Haight —Avis still retains the beauty of her smile which was the cause of her being offered the jiosition of pos¬ ing for the advertisement of “The Fam¬ ous Toothjiaste” so pojnilar during the past fifteen years. Doris Hainer— Doris’ jileasing per- sonalitv was one of the many credentials which w ' on for her the permanent jiosi- tion of Social Secretary to the wives of the Presidents of the United States. IvAii Hall —Ivah has proved herself of invaluable assistance to busy mothers who are anxious to dress their children in the most up-to-date apjiarel. As a New York Shojiper for the Younger Set, she fills orders perfectly to the greatest satisfaction of all customers. Adora Hartley —Adora has aroused much sentiment among Americans as president of the Music Defense League. This organization is the instrument for registering the complaints and protests of intelligent Americans against the de¬ basement of the art of music in the theatre by mechanical exploitations. Robert Hazlett— “Bob’s” job as head of the bellboys of the Statler Hotel of Xew York City has won for him a host of paying acquaintances. Frances Hawkins —Continuing to blaze her way on to success in an athletic way, “Frenchy” is now coach of the famous girls’ basketball team of Sar¬ gent’s School of Physical Education in Boston. Edna C. Heath— Since radio tele¬ vision has become such a necessitv in every American home, there has arisen a need for people who are well versed in the subject of the jiroper way to appear before the radio audiences. A most prominent authority on this subject is -Miss Edna C. Heath, a member of the class of 1930. Marie Hein —The members of the male sex of the whole world sigh deeply with gratitude at the mere mention of the name of Miss Marie Hein. It is she who has so improved the durability and servieeahleness of men’s garters. Charles Hemenway —“Charlie” went down to the Wharton School of Business and later to Babson Institute. Thirteen years after his graduation he became President of the Peoples Trust Company of Xew York State. “Charlie” is of a philanthrojiic nature and insists upon giving jiennies to the High School Seniors that they may pay their class dues. X ORMAN H ENDERsoN —“Xorin” was never meant to be a student though he w ’s a member of that famous class of 1930. He left for the West immediately after graduation and from recent reports, he owns one of the largest ranches of Texas. H ELEN Hewit —Helen’s pet hobby was showing other people up when it came to doing Algebra. X o wmnder the stu¬ dents of Wellesley College think the mathematics course the most interesting. IMildred Higgs —As a child, “Higgsy” liked to play with paints. She has de¬ veloped this liking to a talent that makes her one of the painters of the beautiful Dresden china. Daniel Hoadley —“Dan” has won the gratitude and respect of countless citi¬ zens for saving trees. He has become one of the foremost tree surgeons in the country and examples of his work may he seen in all parts of the United States. I.iLLiAN Hinman —“Polly’s” shop in the heart of the commercial district of Bishee, Arizona, attracts customers for miles around who jnirchase the wares which include tempting little cakes for teas, haver cakes with rich fillings, and special cakes for all special occasions. ISIarcel Hillis —A visitor to our head- (piarters was a man of medium height who had a never-ending flow of words. We were not attracted by his words (for we could see he was an insurance agent) but rather by his voice. Ah, of course, who else could it be than that old history shark, IMarcel, himself. Mary Hoadley —Mary has dedicated her life to alleviate the suffering of chil¬ dren as head nurse of the orthopedic ward of the Children’s Hospital of Philadel¬ phia, Pa. Page Eighty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL James Hogan —“Jimmie” is one of the “liome guard” without wliom the country would he lawlessly pillaged. He has two rows of silver buttons on the front of his uniform and a decorative shield over his heart. And he talks to pretty acquaint¬ ances and sells tickets to charity balls. ARY Hoi.dswortii —Harv’s ability to speak always was a great asset. It is being used to good advantage during her term as United States Senator from Vir¬ ginia. Ethel Horowitz —“Ed” never could quite see another person’s idea unless she had very definite proof. Vliat bet¬ ter characteristic would Ethel need to make her one of the best corporation law¬ yers the State of New York has ever known. Hilda Horowitz —Hilda has won her way to success playing her fiddle to en¬ tertain thousands of radio enthusiasts every Saturday evening during the United Artists Hour, a program with a national hookup. Della Hryn— One of the most origi¬ nal character actresses of the Chicago Civic Repertoire Theatre turned out to he none other than Della, one of the most ))opular members of B. C. H. S. ’30. Catherine Huebner —We were very much surprised to learn that Catherine is one of the most daring members of omen’s Automobile Racing Federation of America. Louise Hunt— Louise was so thrilled by the appearance of the brass buttons on the coat of the doorman of the Slocum skyscraper that she became clerk of the Information Bureau of the build¬ ing that she might satisfy her desire to gaze upon them all day long. Lucille Hutchinson —Lucille always regarded Luther Burbank as her hero. That must have been the cause of her be¬ coming a horticulturist. Her experi¬ mental garden in Anaheim, California, contains many new and rare species of vegetation. Janet Ingraham —What makes the New ' York Times such a popular paper? Buy a copy and turn to the serial story section wdiere stories by Tanej hold. sway. Your interest probably will be aroused and you also wull be out to buy the first edition. Elizabeth Ives —There’s an old say¬ ing: “You can’t keep a good man down.” However, there have been many an as¬ piring young law ' yer who has met his doom trying to wun cases against the famous Attorney Ives. Her chief power seems to lie in her ability to increase the radius of the pupils of her eyes for the special benefit of the judge and jury. Wirth Jackson —Wirth studied en¬ gineering at Columbia with business ad¬ ministration as a side issue. Five years later Wirth became chief executive of the United States Steel INIanufacturing Co. Today he is a frequent visitor to the Millionaires’ Club. Doris Jewell— Doris is world famous as the discoverer of Heinz’s fifty-eighth variety. Noll Johnson —Noll is a most fam¬ ous acrobat for Ringling Brothers being able to recite Rudyard Kipling’s “Boots” backwards wdiile performing his stupen¬ dous feats w ' ay up near the top. Mildred Jung— After spending the past twenty years studying and delving into the intricacies of court customs, “Mil” is a most proficient lady-in-wait¬ ing to Queen Juno of Mount Olympus. Eleanor Kane —“El” knew her own ability when she expressed her desire to become a surgeon. Her presence is in demand throughout the nation for cases involving the removal of appendixes. Mary Kastic —We always knew ' great things w ' ould come of INIary’s ability. No w’onder she is the ablest of women law¬ yers the country has knowm. Her most famous case was that brought by the class of 1929 of B. C. H. S. against the city of Binghamton for its failure to build a new ' (jvm. Eugene Keefer —“Hy” came back to good old B. C. H. S. in the person of Mister Keefer, geometry and algebra teacher. It is reported that “Gene” is alxiut to accept the position of Assistant Junior Dean. Page Elghty-tbree P A N 0 K A M A A N N U A L Thomas Keenan — “Tommie” lias reigned sujireme for ten years as cham- jiion pie-eater of the New England States. H is record stands unchallenged. Helen Kelly — ’hat an important jierson Helen turned out to he! We found her in charge of the girls in the transmission department of the Western Union Company of New York City. Morgan Kenney —Morgan, losing his temjier one day over the difficulties en¬ countered during a tonsorial operation, has invented a steel blade called the Kenney Blade which has won for its superiority the praise of metallurgists, engineers, and chemists. Carolyn Kent— Carolyn was cut out to be a home-maker. After her marriage, she spent her sjiare time devising ways to make her home attractive. She became so efficient that she now jniblishes her plans monthly in “Good Housekeeping.” Jack Kent— We discovered Jack working in Birmingham, Alabama, as a salesman for the Pierce-Arrow. In his spare moments he instructs aspiring ocean swimmers in his school. John Kimble —John has become per¬ sonal physician to the President. John says that for a time he was undecided whether to go to Hollywood or to college, but he decided not to commercialize his good looks. Barbara Kirby— “Bab” succeeded in becoming a great help to this world of ours. After intensive investigation she has acsertaiiied the exact date of the first time sardines were canned. Virginia Klock— What actress has been responsible for making the revival of the play based on the story of the “Three Bears” so famous? None other than “Ginny Glock” in the role of “Goldi¬ locks.” Anne Konecny— Anne is of national repute as winner of the first prize in the National Essay Contest sponsored by Yogoda Sat-Saiiga Society. Her topic was “The Influence of Swami Yoga- nanda on Socialism.” Wilma Kovac— Wilma has startled the world by her discovery of why the purity of Ivory Soap is the cause of its ability to float. Eked Krna —Fred went in for orni¬ thology. After graduating from Cornell Universitv, he accepted a position on the State Museum at Albany as ornithological taxidermist. He has become most pro¬ ficient in his art. Peter Kwitatkowski— After a great deal of corres})oiidence, we finally lo¬ cated Peter in Memphis, Tennessee, the jirojirietor of a delightful book-shop catering especially to readers of deep mysteries. ANNEa ' TE Lacey —Annette has dis¬ closed to the world the art of being tall and litlie. For further information write to Miss Annette I acey, 351 W. 52nd Street, New York City, and for ten two cent stam]is she will send you her booklet. Flower Lambert —Flower seemed to be a girl with sort of artistic tempera¬ ment. However, she didn’t let her talents develop any further than to allow her to arrange the color schemes for Stanley Dibble’s robots. Priscilla Lappeus —Who hasn’t heard of Dr. I.apiieus’ cure f or homesickness ? The formula for the medicine was con¬ cocted by none other than our former classmate “Pris”. Louise Leighton— Louise was known while in B. C. H. S. for having every¬ thing right u]i to date. Consequently her shoji of modernistic merchandise just had to meet with success. William Lasky— We unexjiectedly found “Bill” in the Capitol at Washing¬ ton. Contrary to the opinion that he never cared for Congressmen, “Bill” takes a jiersonal interest in the health of each Senator and Representative as he jiasses “Bill” at the entrance. (You see “Bill” is head doorman of the Capitol building.) Philip Leahy— Imagine our surprise at being shown to our seat in Roxy’s by “Phil”, known to the class of 1930 as a very bashful little boy. Eleanor Lester —“El’s” famous pic¬ ture, “Kitty’s Cat”, hangs in the first salon of the Museum of Fined Arts in Henryetta, Oklahoma. Florence Levendosky— Florence de¬ serves a loud vote of congTatulation for her ability to work u)i from a mere clerk in Kresge s hive and Ten to floorwalker No. 27 in the main store of Navasota, Pag-e Eighty-four I A N 0 n A M A A N N U A L Helkn Levp:ni)osky —Helen aspired to ;i )K)litical career and is now a bij); bolt in the ])olitical machinery of the Pro¬ gressive Party of Dowa iac, Michigan. Nat Lieher —“Nat” certainly has be¬ come a well known figure in Nashville, ' rennessee. Every Saturday night he naay he seen blowing with all his vitality, vim and vigor on the sliding trombone in the .Munici))al Band. Eileen Linaiian —Uj) in Bramtree, Massachusetts, the jieople are most in¬ tellectual and have no use for anyone who hasn’t jienetrated the mysteries of Ein¬ stein’s theory. To our great surprise, our old ])al Eileen was president of the Women’s Eederation of Bramtree. Mildred Lull— Mildred didn’t mingle much with us common people while in B. C. H. S. We have discovered her reason in that she was acquiring the dig¬ nity suitable for her position as President of the society to determine the exact amount of time that may he wasted by students during their high school career. Charlotte I. yon —Charlotte’s life ambition is most unique, that of seeing in how many ways she can disguise her voice over the telephone. Though she is making much progress toward her goal, we easily recognized her voice when she answered our telephone call. Agnes McCarthy —Agnes is a most prominent authority on the rules for play¬ ing Contract Bridge. Her books on the subject are really most mystifying. Theresa Iach —Theresa is at present busily engaged completing the last de¬ tails necessary before the statistics com¬ piled from the census of 1950 may be published. She has been in eharge of the work for New York State. Raymond MacKeeby —“Ray” writes that he took a trip around the world to improve his mind—and now he drives a truck for the New York State Highway I)e])artment. Albert MacLeod —In appreciation of the accuracy and jaunctuality “Al” dis- jilayed during his term as baggage clerk of the I). L. W. at Chenango E ' orks, he has been promoted to the managership of the Lackawanna Depot at Hornell, N. Y. Gertrude IMcNamara— Down in Val¬ dosta, Georgia, one of our former fellow- students, “Gert”, reigns supreme as win¬ ner of all husband-calling contests held in the state during the jiast five years. D oris INIalsom —Doris is a very fam¬ ous jiersonage as founder of “Malsom’s School for Girls Who Want to he Dif¬ ferent.” Her most interesting course is that which trains girls to keep house. Ellen Mangan —In an effort to while away the dull hours during my recupera¬ tion from a nervous breakdown, I, “Bill,” thought it would he interesting to hunt u]) my old friend Ellen IMangan. At last, amid roses, gentians and children, I discovered her in a garden of Eureka, California, kneeling on the ground. On closer inspection, I was amazed and quite tickled to find Ellen busily engaged in digging up Greek and Latin roots and explaining their intricacies to the several representatives of the younger genera¬ tion. (Oh dot doity dig!) Charles Marlak— “Charlie” broke all skating records hack in 1932 at Saranac Lake. Eor the next five years, it was useless for anyone to compete with him. He has now turned “pro” and joined up with the Los Angeles Lions, a famous aggregation of hockey players. Ilene INIarsh— How many of the old classmates have visited the Gypsy Tea Room on Broadway and had their tea leaves read by “Zelda”? No one else than Ilene could predict such marvelous futures. Ruth Martin —Ruth, in an effort to be different ,went to Sheboygan, Wiscon¬ sin, and opened a school to teach dis¬ illusioned lovers to snap their fingers at Fate. Evela ' n INIarvin —Evelyn, to satisfy her desire to travel in foreign lands, mar¬ ried a diplomatic graduate of George¬ town and has accompanied him on all his missions to foreign lands. Bertha Masey —How can we help but be proud of the accomplishments of Bertha. It is none other than she who designs the covers for all magazines pub¬ lished by the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia. Howard IMeaker —Howard became a postman right after graduation. With persistent efforts, “Red” Avorked up to the important position of postmaster of Coffeyville, Kansas. Page Elghty-flve PANORAMA ANNUAL Thornton Meaker —We received a very interesting letter from “Tommy.” He writes that up to his last year in Cen¬ tral lie thought lie had a great future in music. But after his experiences in caring for “Jack the Racoon” for the Ithaca Play of 1930, he decided that he was fitted for an animal trainer. At present he works in the Bronx Zoo. Anna jNIerena— Being more or less athletically inclined, “Ann” couldn’t have picked a much better place to prove her ability than she did as coach of girls’ tennis in the Junior High School of Port Dickinson, N. Y. Dorothy Merrill— “Dot” always had a soft sjjot in her heart for unfortunate people. She has devoted her life to bet¬ ter the living conditions in the slums and tenement sections of Kalamazoo, Mich Irma Merritt —Just who do you sup¬ pose owns the beauty salon, “The Pink Parrot” on E. f ' lst Street in Horseheads ? None other than Miss Irma Merritt, in person! Marjorie Metzgar —“Marj” could never turn her thoughts toward a busi¬ ness career. However, she was doomed to be a part of some business and what better could she pick than wife of the first vice-president of Woolworth’s? Robert Miner— Hail to the inventor! “Bob” became internationally known by his first invention. He worked on the theory that all grapefruit must have an eye in which to squirt its juice. After years of experimentation “Bob” created a mechanical eye which attracts all grape¬ fruit juice. His invention on the market, “Bob” was “made.” Russell Miner —We discovered “Red” had continued to display his athletic ability while in Syracuse. He later be¬ came a bond salesman as all athletes do (if they don’t become football coaches.) INIillicent Minkler —!Mi]licent is the very popular editor of “Marrying Miriam” and advises all young people and a few old ones in matters concerning the inclinations of the heart. August Mohr— In the heart of the financial district of Bozeman, Montana, we discovered “Augie” dashing in and out of cellars witli his little beam of light reading e ectnic meters to his heart’s content. Cornelia More —“Keen” never seem¬ ed to be quite satisfied with the way scliool was managed. To satisfy herself, she started her own school where the ])upils are free from supervision and wliere the teachers are compelled to act in accordance with the desires of the students. Charles Morgan —“Charlie” has con¬ tributed much valuable assistance to scientists of ornithology. His vast aviary in INIoundsyille, West Virginia, contains many beautiful and rare species of bird life from all sections of the globe. Clare Morgan —Clare is much be¬ loved by many alumni of Leland Stan¬ ford University. For there she is house mother to all girls residing in the Her¬ bert Hoover Building dedicated to that beloved president. Irma Morgan —Irma’s quiet manner never left her. To find in what niche of the world’s gallery she hid was quite a task. But she is most efficient in her trade as Girl Scout Director of Bar- quisimento in Venezuela. Iona Moses —Iona is happily pur¬ suing her life’s course as instructor of dental nurses in the Rochester School of Dentistry. Benjamin Mulinsky —“Benny,” we discovered, has been living in Norwich for the past ten years. After much experi¬ menting, he discovered that Unguentine was edible. “Benny” advertises his pro¬ duct in cooperation with the Norwich Unguentine Co. as the most tempting, savory and luscious of sandwich spreads. Alice Murray —Most unexpectedly we came upon “Al” in Jokyakarta whither she had gone to rest from the strain of her recent concert tour of America, during which time she thrilled thousands of listeners by her beautiful rendition of that famous classic, “The St. James’ Infirmary Blues.” Elizabeth Neal— We had a nice long chat with Elizabeth in her lovely home in Owassa, IMichigan. She told us what a lovely time she has riding around the country collecting antiques of the period 1910-1930. Aachel Nelson —In this age of air¬ planes, it is most unusual to hear of peo- ])le walking long distances. We saw just Page Eighty-six P A N O R A M A ANNUAL tlie otlier day an account of the hike Rachel Nelson had made to visit the capi¬ tal of every state in the Union. Fkeo Newell —Fred has won the con¬ fidence and respect of the parents of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as the most effi¬ cient Commissioner of Education ever to control the School System. Angela O’Day —Angela rather liked to travel but thought one missed too much of the beauties of nature unless she walked. We met her in Nome, Alaska, and she told us many of her interesting experiences among the Africans and also among the peoples of Asia and Europe. Lincoln Osterhout —“Idnc’s” name is known to thousands of theatre-goers and cameramen for the International Newsreel Company. Because of his dar¬ ing, he Las taken some very thrilling pictures. Stephen Oswald— “Steve” just let na¬ ture follow her course with the forthcom¬ ing results that he became a cartoonist for the Binghamton Sun. Carl Paetzolu —In return for Carl’s fidelity and good will the American His¬ torical Society has elected him their jiresident. According to the way in which he worked during his high sehool days he surely deserves such honor. Mildred Parke —How well Mildred uses her authoritative ability as Police Commissioner of Murrumbidgee, Aus¬ tralia. Alice Parmalee —Of course you have all renewed acquaintance with Alice who has recentlv been appointed Change Mai ver in the Hoboken Subway Station. Grenville Parsons —“Bunty” has won a fair amount of success in the art circles. He is the proud possessor of a fine collection of antiques including a 1922 Model T Ford. He also is consid¬ ered an authority on 20th century paint¬ ings. Dorothy Patton —During the recent earthquake in which thousands were rend¬ ered homeless on account of the follow¬ ing floods, our Dorothy was most in¬ valuable because of her services in the Red Cross relief corps. Michael Perhach— “Mike” decided to get rich so he went to Alaska to hunt for gold. For years he searched in vain. Nothing was heard of him until last year when he came trouping down from the north pole with enough gold to fill the teeth of all the population in North and South America. Wilma Petras —Three guesses as to what “Bill” chose as her life work. The first two don’t count of course. She is head of the “Fresh Air Taxi Co.” of Manaska, Wisconsin. Arthur Petrosky —“Art” is a retired big leaguer. For fifteen years after “Art” finished college at Dartmouth he played with the Yankees gaining mueh fame and admiration as the hardest hitter in the game. Anthony Petrovitch — “Tony” is known throughout educated society as a second Maxfield Parrish. He is able to paint those rare colors which make one feel happier for having seen them. He resides in the Bluegrass region of Ken¬ tucky, painting to his heart’s content. Marjorie Pike —Remember “Marge” Pike whose quiet manner won for her so many friends. That must have been what appealed to the young interne who insists “Marge” has been the inspiration that led him on to a successful M. D. Ralph Planck —We discovered Ralph had gone to the timber belt in Canada. From the most recent reports we con¬ cluded that he had the controlling in¬ terest and was quite happy. Milton Polack— “Milt” has been re¬ warded for his faithfulness and hard work by being appointed superintendent of the Chicago division of the I. T. R. Co. Robert Pratt —“Bobbie,” after years of hard labor and mental suffering, dis¬ covered a way to wash cars with a maxi¬ mum efficiency. He refuses to disclose the secret and when he dies his inven¬ tion will die with him. But at any rate, “Bob” may enjoy the luxuries which tlie invention affords. W iLLiAM Prince —Might it be ex¬ plained just what caused His Honor, iSIr. Prince, Judge of the Supreme Court to suffer his breakdown. His nervous sys¬ tem was severely strained by the recent onslaught of the Hollywood stars seek¬ ing divorces. Of course he has retired liaving amassed great wealth from the vast sums of money endowed to him in return for the satisfactory decisions he has rendered in the prominent divorces. Pase Eighty-seven Benjamin Puglisi —“Ben” writes us that he followed his father’s footsteps and found that he had lugger feet than his father. For “Benny” is now the sole jiroprietor of a dozen fruit stores. Israel Rapaport —“Issy” just fol¬ lowed the line of least resistance and just behold where it landed him. He is the proud holder of the deansliiip of the classical English department at Syracuse University. Elizabeth RasMussen — Elizabeth’s soft drawling voice was a very great asset even during her high school days. Since then, it has brought her fame and fortune as Senator Rasmussen of Arkan¬ sas, Chairman of the Commission for the Establishment of Paved Roads through the Everglades of Florida. Arlene Regan —How surprised we were to find Arlene quietly enjoying life in her lovely home in Monongahela, Penn¬ sylvania, as wife of Doctor Jones, Opti¬ mist. Leonard Reinwald —Leonard is now Doctor Reinwald, F. A. C. S., one of the leading surgeons of Denver, Colorado. He benefits humanity daily with his knowiledge and skill at the (Memorial Hospital. Kemp Reynolds —Kemp went in for railroading. He has worked up from the low position of fireman to that of train dispatcher on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Edna Mae Riley —The inhabitants of Pocatello, Idaho, are quite proud of their city and its fame as the best governed city in the state. No wonder they have unanimously elected Edna Mae as woman mayor for the last ten years. Norma Rockwell— One of our most interesting discoveries was finding our former fellow student, Norma, known throughout the countryside around Gas¬ tonia, North Carolina, as the “grower of the largest watermelons of the world.” Ruth Rodman —Of course you all use “Rodman’s Reflecting Radiators” which are guaranteed to refract frigid refrig¬ eration from forming frightful figures of froth in freezing regions. Gilbert Roles —“Gil” is the happy proprietor of the Roles’ Tea Room cater¬ ing especially to students and faculty of B. C. H. S. He has his establishment next door to the school for the cruel pur¬ pose of luring studious students third periods. Marjorie Rose —Need I say any more than to congratulate Miss Rose on her wonderful aid to the world as the dis¬ coverer ot the means to prevent alarm clocks waking every one within range of ten feet? Solomon Rosen —Solomon is now living in Butte, Montana. His specialty is “sheep raising.” He just loves to ride out into the wilderness and call his sheep. Although “Soly” insists he isn’t a siren or a Pied Pijier from Binghamton, he guar¬ antees that when he starts calling, any slieep within twenty-five miles will come running. Marjorie Ruth —Marjorie has set¬ tled down after her stormy career advo¬ cating the abolishment of outline reading for History, and havinig accomplished lier purpose, is living quite happily with her family in Peoria, Illinois. Gertrude Samuels —“Gert” has won a firm place in the hearts of all music lovers because of the completeness of her books of a biographical nature entitled, “Noted Musicians of the Age.” Marian Scales — IMarian’s athletic ability brought her fame first while in B. C. H. S. Since then she has become famous for her school in Toledo, Ohio, for ambitious young athletes. The wait¬ ing list consists of the names of girls from all sections of the country. Martin Schlauder —Martin has be¬ come a pharmacist of no small renown. He is associated witli the United Drug Co. working as manager of the buying department in the home office. Sarah Schwab— Sarah was always quite a hand for planning appetizing meals. Tune in around ten o’clock on Station MNX any morning if you are wondering wliat to serve for dinner and Sarah will give some mighty helpful sug¬ gestions. Genevieve (Schwartz — It seems strange how difi’erent some people are when they grow up from when they are in school. “Gin” regrets all the time she missed in school so she is making it up by teaching Math back in Endicott, N. Y. Arlene Setzer— Most of you readers probably are well acquainted with those Page Eighty-eight PA NOP A Af A A NN UA L interesting articles published in 3 ' our daily newspaj)ers under the title of “The Duties of the Housewife.” Secrets again? ' fhe proud author is none l)ut Arlene., Jekome Sii.aver —“Jerry” has won great fame and renown as the great im¬ personator of Sitting liull. After starring Susquehannas,” “Jerry” signed up with the Boston Braves as jiuhlicity man. Fr.vncis Slocu.m— “Fran” is one of the real notables of the class of 1930. He became a politician and after severail years of liard work in connection with the Prohibition Amendment he was elect¬ ed mayor of Binghamton on the Demo¬ cratic ticket. Marg. ret Slocum— Though “Peg’s” career as a musical comedy star is at an end she has enough money to live in ease and comfort in her magnificent estate in the outskirts of Kokomo, Indiana. Ethel Smith— “Smitty” has become one of the most famous designers of women’s apparel the world has ever known. Her approval is the best adver¬ tisement possible. H AROLD Smith— God chose to hide that man—and named him Smith. After concluding this book we decided that if all the Smiths were put in one city, it would be the largest city in the world, judging from the time and trouble we had in locating “Smitty”. We finally dis¬ covered him in Galveston, Texas, punch¬ ing not cows but dinner checks in one of the newest and most efficient restaurants in town. Janet Smith— In this day of tele¬ vision with the movie atmosphere of Hollywood, it was quite pleasing to hap¬ pen upon the name of our classmate “Janny” blazoned as the most famous ac¬ tress of the day in interpretation of Shakespeare’s characters. Mabel Smith— We ran across label in Brazil very much exhausted by the in¬ vestigation she has conducted in an effort to find to just what extent the Class Prophecy of 1930 has been fulfilled. Orris Smith— Orris is one of the im¬ portant officials of the Canadian Pacific Hostelleries in the role of exj ert ac¬ countant. Stuart Smith — After extensive searching “Stew” was found in Chicago. He was able to display his natural ex¬ ecutive ability while jierforming his ex¬ clusive ))osition as host at a famous country club. Cliefori) S.mullen — “Cliff” has gained much fame and a large fortune as the star “slaji stick” comedian of the Or- pheum ’audeville Circuit. Nevertheless he still clings with the tenacity of a leach to his motorcycle (not the same one of course). M’eldon Snedaker— Weldon, with all his sagacity and literary talents, has de¬ veloped into an admirable sea captain. He has written several books on sailing in the southern hemisphere which have astounded the world at large and him¬ self in particular. After reading his hooks, we are unable to see how he can tear himself away from such enchanting jilaees and peojile. Florence Snover —Florence’s tact and ability to judge fairly makes her almost indisjiensable to Marshall I ' ields’ Store of Chicago, where she is in charge of the department where complaints of unsatisfactory merchandise are received. I.ouis SoKOLiNSKY—“Sox,” witli all the pugnacious instinct of his name, has been a boxer of more than local fame. At one time he was holder of the National IJghtweight championship. At present he is training a second Sullivan for the nearing world’s heavyweight boxing championship elimination tournament. INIaurice Sokolinsky —“Maurie” has become a coroner of international fame. He dug up, held an inquest and discovered all by his lonesome the true reason why the Dead Sea M ent to Orcus. Samuel Spector —”Sam” the Window Trimmer! Who isn’t acquainted with that illustrious personage? How ingen¬ iously he trims display windows. He studies sales departments, new goods, styles, esthetic relations. In other words “Sammy” utilizes the given materials to attract the public taste. Annette Spelman —Annette, as Home Economics teacher in the University of Minnesota, has been honored by the Fed¬ eral Government by her recent appoint¬ ment to the Board of Child Health and Protection. Edythe Spencer —Edythe has re¬ cently brought herself into public notice Page Elghty-nlne PANORAMA ANNUAL as the first woman owner of a seat on the Stock Exchange of Spencer, Massa¬ chusetts. Erma Spencer —Erma has proved lierself a most valuable assistant of Uncle Sam as postmistress of Ralispell, Montana. Ered Spencer —“Freddie” is making piles of money in Chicago as Editor of the National Correspondence School of Music. Fred edits all booklets and course pamphlets to send out to the students who wish to learn to dance in ten lessons. Janet Spicer —“Jet” established a most enviable record during her college days as head cheer leader. She is now employed by the Suffragette Party to in¬ cite applause among the political aud¬ iences at the most opportune time. Frank Stankiewicz —Frank, by the aid of his trusty cephalometer, has dis¬ closed to the world the exact circum¬ ference of the cerebellum of the Orang¬ utan. Margaret Steier— “Peg” has not yet been able to live down her reputation as a daring surf rider. Her feats were the cause of much admiration on the part of the guests at Wakiki Beach, Hawaii, dur¬ ing the 1910 season. Norman Stein —We were unable to communicate with “Norm” but from the best of authority, we hear that he is the sole proprietor of a very extensive hostelry in Turkey. Dorothy Stevens — While driving through Wisconsin, we stopped in the leading drug store of Monitowac. The prospering young pharmacist turned out to be no one but “Dotty” Stevens, herself. Gilbert Stone— “Gil” has become a most successful bull-dozer operating the machine that makes crooks in a straight rod in the factory at Kattellville, N. Y. Russell Stratton —“Russ” migrated to Saco, Maine, where he accepted the position of hackney-coach driver, the height of his ambition. Because of his modern and efficient methods, Russell has attained unlooked-for success. Gladys Stretch —Gladys is a most learned professor of Orthoepy at Ober- lin. In a most interesting manner, she instructs her students in the art of the correct pronunciation of words and the art of their proper accentuation, obscura¬ tion and in the marking or symbolization of letters. Rollin Sullivan —Rollin is en¬ shrined as a mighty hero in the hearts of all youthful readers. He has succeeded the late Howard R. Garis as the author of the famous Uncle Wiggly stories. George Swanson —“Swede” has be¬ come an awe inspiring officer of the United States Government. As Customs Officer of New York Harbor, he takes greit delight in rapping suspicious look¬ ing bottles on the prows of the ships. Seaman Tanenhaus -— Seaman has continued his efforts to better the young¬ er generation with his own experience standing him in good stead. For he is now chief of the Executive Council of the Boy Scouts of America. INIarian Tingley —One of the notable feats performed by women this last year is the scaling of Maroon Peaks of Elks Mountains by that famous mountain climber, Marian Tingley. Francis Toomey —“Fran”, as paster in the match factory of Cedarville, N. Dakota, has become most proficient in pasting labels and stamps and stenciling the name, quality and color on match boxes. Robert Torony —As dynamite-worker in the copper mines of Nev ado, “Bob” has many exciting and thrilling stories to tell of the many narrow escapes that he has experienced. Charles Townsend —“Charlie” has al¬ lowed his natural abilities to run away with him. Throughout his high school and college days, “Charlie” had no diffi¬ culty to keep his feet still and now as a headliner he is known as the proud possessor of the best pair of shufflin’ dogs the stage has known. IVIarguerite Trauger —We were quite interested to find “Peg’s” name on the list of the fair equestriennes riding the jumps during the recent Tally-Ho Hunt at I.eicester. Mary Treewiler— Here’s the newest gayest, most delightful way to travel—a congenial group escorted by an exper¬ ienced courier who handles all tickets, reservations and baggage. This mode of travelling is most delightfully supervised by Miss Treewiler from her office in the Chrysler Building. Page Ninety P A N 0 R A AT A A N N U A T. Carol Theyz— During the recent Phil¬ atelic Exposition in New York City, C ' arol displayed her marvelous stamp col¬ lection. It is one of the most valuable in the world. Jane Twining— After an intensive re¬ search to determine the proper decora¬ tion for the interior of pleasure cars, Jane has designed a new material for the upholstery. Now as the most stren¬ uous task of her business day, Jane clips the coupons of her stock investments. Jean V.anGorder— Jean has become a noted grower of delphiniums. Her masterpieces range in color from deepest indigo blue and violet to the faintest lav¬ enders and peach hues. These flowers have brought their beauty to gardens of every state in the Union. John Vavra- —•Though “Johnny’s” job is sometimes distasteful and difficult, it is enjoyable because he is always moving. You see he runs the Express from Chi¬ cago to New York. Joe Vavra— Joe, as a daring deep sea diver, has made many valuable discov¬ eries off the coast of Europe, that of several mines that have been wandering around the Atlantic Ocean since the World War. Ereda Wahl —Freda has established a reputation as first woman instructor in the game of shuffle-board. Her studio on Seventh Avenue is beseiged by people planning ocean voyages. Antuonv Walikis —“Tony” has be¬ come an inventive genius of national re¬ pute. He has invented a new use for the process of osmosis for students whereby one may place his hardest lessons beneath his pillow at night when he goes to bed. Then by the said process of osmosis the knowledge is assimilated into the cran- eum. Seven hours is the minimum for a successful operation of the experiment. Robert Walters —“Rob’s” very sensi¬ tive hearing and technical appreciation of rhythm strokes has made him a very clever piano-tuner. However he is so adept, he tunes pianos only for musicians of note. Ha MILTON Washburn —“Hammy” has a position much to be envied. He rolls gumdrops in their sugar. He has the special privilege of sampling every ten to ascertain their perfection. John Weeks —“Johnny” graduated from John Hopkins with the A. B. and B. S. degrees. He was so deeply interest¬ ed in the formation of rocks and cobble¬ stones that he was invited to take an im- ])ortaiit part in the settlement of the South Pole. Carol Jane West —The experience that Carol Jane gained while reading proof for the “Panorama” has stood her in good stead. I ' or she is now a member of the Board of Censors for Books for Children. Karl West —Karl’s knowledge of the influence of alga and fungus on the eon- tamination of water has made him a very learned algologist. As assistant superin¬ tendent of the Bureau of Algology in Tampa, Florida, he was instrumental in checking the recent typhoid epidemic. Karl Wilbur— It is child’s play to find out what Karl has done in the last twenty-five years, but is a great task to write it. We might sum up his accom¬ plishments by saying that he has become one of the most influential men in the World Court and thus of the world. Jeanette Westcott— Jeannette has issued from her office as head of the New York Exchange for Women’s Work remarkably interesting circulars describ¬ ing the new gifts and useful articles dis¬ tributed by her assistants. Barbara Whitaker— “Bob” is the proud proprietor of that popular shop at 169 E. i7th Street, that prepare s those delightful Bon Voyage Book Bores for travelers to foreign lands. M ARGARET Whitbeck —The estates bordering the Victory Highway are of much attraction to passing motorists. Their beauty is the result of the plans laid by Miss Whitbeck, landscape gar¬ dener of nation-wide renown. Priscilla Whitner —Priscilla turned out to be one of those independent young housewives who refuse to be cooped up housekeeping. After private nursing for ten years, she has returned to private life and now enjoys her spare hours talk¬ ing over old times with Dollv Didette. M ARCELLA WicKERSHAM— The interest Marcella displayed toward the musical circles of B. C. H. S. has been developed until now she has become one of America’s leading authorities as to the proper Page Ninety-one P A X () H A ] I A A X X U A L standing posture that sliould he assumed hy student orchestra leaders. Eloise ' ILCox— Eloise’s thirst for knowledge of the whvs and wherefores of what-nots lias been somewhat (luenched by her discovery that a wliat-not is un¬ necessary for the development of a ten- acre lot into a city suburb. Mary Wilcox —We liad a very intel¬ lectual discourse witli ISIary during which she disclosed to us just how she posed lier models for tliat famous statue for the art gallery of tlie new Binghamton High School. Roland Williams —Roland, as a pho¬ tometrician, has made many valuable con¬ tributions to the world of science con¬ cerning the relation of the intensity, lum¬ inosity, radiance, reflection, refraction and absorption of light. Lina Winters —Down in the Antarc¬ tic Regions we found Lina calling out her wares of hot dogs, candy and chewing gum for tlie benefit of the throngs of avifitors arriving to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Byrd’s Expedition. Geraldine Wilson —We were very much disappointed to find that “Jerry” had abandoned her career as ambassador to Easter Island to devote her life to the establisliment of a home for poor chil¬ dren. (The Vernetta Wood- -We were unable to communicate with Aernetta but we heard of the splendid work she has done toward the conversion of native women of Borneo to the idea of dressing formally for dinner. Dorothy Woods —“Dot’s” executive ability was always worthy of note. The people of tlie nation have at last realized that “Dot” would make a very attractiye Vice-President. Li cille Worthing —“Seal” has just left for Europe after a yery strenuous season in honor of her debutante daugh¬ ter. She plans to present her daughter in St. James’ Court during the next sea¬ son. Charlotte Wright— At some time in the near future, all members of the Class of ]9;3() are inyited to yisit Charlotte on her dude ranch at Bloody Gulch, Wy¬ oming. I ouisE Yetter —Louise’s snappy jjer- sonality has won for her thousands of feryent admirers. You know she stars for M. G. L’s leading comedy pictures. I.ester Youngs — Though “Les” couldn’t become champion billiard player of the United States, he is somewhat ap¬ peased by his important position shaping billiard balls in the ivory factory of Camden, N. J. End) A friend may be More beautiful than a flower, More brilliant than a jewel, More commanding: than a warrior. And yet I see Only the glow of love In his eyes. Hear only the tones of understanding In his voice. Feel only the warmth of gracionsness In his ])resence. —Frances Burts Page Ninety-two PAXOHAMA ANNUAL cfenotuleljgement It is the sineere desire of the “ Panoraina ” Staff to acknowledge the following ])eo])le for their grateful assistance throngiiont the ])ast year. AV e are greatly indebted to the Coininercial l)e])artnient, who typed the more than three hundred Senior write-n])s for ns. They have l)een doing this, one of the hardest and most routine tasks connected with the Annnal, for several years. We are es])ecially gratefnl to the team ca])tains, who took charge of distributing acconpdishment sli])s and of seeing that ])ictnres were taken. January Cdass Ca])tains—AJarco Crandall, Chirol Jane AVest, Lonise Yetter, Dorothy Aferrill, John Weeks. June Class Captains— Paymond A liny, Alori is Brooks, Robert Clinton, Karl AVilbur, Alilton Goldberger, Norma Rockwell, Dorothy Alerrill, Alargaret Dewey, Frances Hawkins, Eleanor Kane, Priscilla ]ja])pens, Alarion Scales, Janet Spicer, The staff’ thanks Aliss Holcomb and the Art Department for the cuts wdiich make this book so attractive. The ])rinci]ial, the deans, and Aliss Henry have given invaluable aid to ns by their advice and encouragement, and by their help during ‘‘picture taking” time.” The school janitors have done the heavy work all year of trans- |)orting the “Panoramas” to Room 19 to be unpacked. They also ])laced the Animals in 105 on the day they were distrilmted. The staff greatly a])])reciates their efforts. AVe are grateful to the teacdiers for taking care of siibscri]itions and of distributing both the issues of the magazine and the Annnal. One of the most trying and tedious tasks of all was the checking in the ])roof of the names of all the students in the Junior, Sophomore, and Central Junior classes. This vcas done by the secretaries to the deans of those classes, Aliss Doris AYaternian, Aliss Naomi Yager, and Airs. Edna ATcDavitt. If one glances at the long coliimns of names in this hook, he will realize just how difficult a job this was. We thank the entire student body for the snp])ort they have given ns during the ])ast year, and we hope that the results of oiir efforts have ])roved worthy of that sin)])ort. And finally we wish to acknowledge the untiring interest of Air. Foster Disinger, oiir ])hotogra))her, Alessrs. S. J. and F, C. Kelley, oiir engravers, and Air. Sidney Ai. Eddy, onr printer. Page Ninety-three PANORiVMA ANNUAL NELSON V. TAYLOR Junior Dean Page Ninety-four mm Page Ninety-five Adams, Georgia Allaben, Ruth Andrews, Lydia Arms, Kathryn Atwater, Maude Aul, Dorothy Ball, Annette Banta, Olive Barnum, Mary Benn, Dorothy Billings, Agnes Bishop, Geraldine Bittman, Mildred Bridgens, Virginia Brizzie, Ruth Brooks, Viola Brown, Eleanor Brown, Margaret Brzozowski, Antoinette Buranick, Helen Cable, Alice Caffry, Edythe Campbell, Martha Cator, Marjorie Ceponis, Mary Chaganek, Anne Chase, Doris Cheney, Isabel Clark, Naomi Clarke, Helen Cleveland, Pauline Cline, Lorraine Cohn, Esther Conaty, Doris Connelly, Mary Cooper, Phyllis Cornick, Alleen Cosgriff, Helena Cotton, Marion Covel, Eleanor Crandall, Esther Cusick, Florence Dabe, Dorothy Davidson, Belle Davis, Dorothy Davis, Jane Davis, Shirley Dayger, Doris Dayman, Edna Demeree, Evelyn Dempsey, Margaret Demyan, Mary Dennin, Mary Donnelly, Anne Drew, Betty Edwards, Grace P A N 0 KAMA ANNUAL Jfunior Clasisi Junior Girls Eggleston, Lillian Elliott, Hope Ellsworth, Ruth Fahner, Delna Ferguson, Mae Ferris, Dawn Flory, Esther Flynn, Helen Foley, Helen Frost, Genevieve Furman, Edith Gardner, Juanita Gates, Thelma Gehm, Lazetta Gerlitz, Esther Gersbach, Frances Gillespie, Ruth Glover, Mary Gregory, Irene Griffin, Bonita Griffith, Emma Gunn, Dorothy Hall, Miriam Hallahan, Alice Hardie, Marion Hartley, Marie Hawe, Ada Hawe, Mary E. Hawkins, Mildred Hennessey, Virginia Herman, Claudia Hibbard, Norma Hickey, Eleanor Higgs, Gladys Hill, Marion Hinsdale, Loretta Holbert, Myrtle Holleran, Betty Hollister, Winifred Homanich, Anna Horton, Dorothy Hudak, Rose Hughes, Loretta Hunt, Alice Huntley, Jane Hutchinson, Doris Joggerst, Dorothy Johnson, Helen Johnston, Ruth Jones, Ethel Joseph, Mary Jung, Elice Jung, Marice Jusko, Catherine Kaley, Roberta Kalm backer, Edith Kator, Annette Kelly, Betty Kelly, Louise Kelly, Mary Kieda, Daflyn Kneeland, Mary Konecny, Mary Krolik, Julia Krissel, Marguerite Leicht, Anita Levene, Lena Lewis, Theodora Lewis, Wilma Lillyman, Vivian Lorenzo, Rose Lovejoy, Blanche McCall, Georgia McCormack, Dorothy McCormack, Kathryn McCullough, Thelma McNulty, Helen Martin, Ruth Maudsley, Florence Mazar, Mary Meeker, Leta Merena, Dorothy Metzgar, Elizabeth Mills, Julia Monroe, Eleanor Mooney, Anastasia Moore, Florence Moran, Celestine Morehouse, Clara Moses, Lucille Moulthrop, Ruth Mudge, Edith Mulinsky, Rose Murray, Alice Evelyn Murray, Genevieve Negelow, Sarah Neville, Estella Newcomb, Lillian Newell, Helen Newman, Avis Newman, Mayda Newton, Frances Nichols, Eleanor Norbont, Anastasia Nugent, Ruth O’Brien, Marion O’Donnell, Marjorie O’Loughlin, Margaret O’Neil, Frances O’Neil, Martha Osborne, Marjorie, Osgood, Mary Elizabeth Page Ninety-six Ostrom, Cora Parke, Doris Parmelee, Edith Payne, Lillian Pellor, Madeline Pethick, Marie Planck, Lois Preston, Elizabeth Pritchard, Grace Prytherch, Eunice Puglisi, Elizabeth Puglisi, Nancy Purple, Jane Reynolds, Frederica Riley, Eleanor Robbins, June Roos, Dorothy Rozen, Edythe Rudy, Betty Ryan, Mary Regina Sample, Viola Samuels, Ada Schachne, Mildred Schmidt, Gertrude Schmidt, Norma Shafer, Ruth Shapiro, Anne Shulman, Anne Slack, Helen Slocum, Mildred Smith, Mildred Snedaker, Dorothea Spencer, Evelyn Stack, Elizabeth Stafford, Evelyn Starbird, Ruth Stone, Barbara Stoutenberg, Betty Sweet, Jayne Tayntor, Marjorie Thompson, Williametta Tietbohl, Edith Tillotson, Marguerite Tingley, Eva Tolley, Dorothy Transue, Alice Underwood, Mary Waldron, Sarah Walsh, Marion Wareika, Elizabeth Warner, Beulah Warren, Elizabeth Weir, Alta Weston, Doris Wheeler, Dorothy Wichlei, Joan Wilbur, Dorothy Wilcox, Cleone Wizes, Stephie Wombacker, Magdeline Worthing, Marjorie Wright, Kathryne Yetter, Carolyn Yetter, Cornelia Young, Elizabeth Zavisky, Katherine Zdimal, Valeria Junior Boys Adams, Kendrick Allen, Joseph Andrejko, Stephen Angeline, Joseph Arlasky, Charles Baker, Leonard Baker, Norman Beach, Robert Beaman, Bryce Bennett, Howard Berry, George Blakeney, Gordon Booth, Harvey Borden, Franklin Brennan, John Bryant, Wilbur Buchsbaum, Jack Buono, Peter Cable, Paul Callahan, Joe Calvert, Harold Capwell, Robert Carmichael, Oliver Carr, Raymond Casella, Pasquale Clark, Harold Cline, Franklin Clugstone, Howard Cohen, Joe Cole, Judson Coon, Lawrence Corbett, Francis Coy, Clifford Crawford, John Crowley, Francis Cullen, Ambrose Davidson, Leo Davis, Francis D’Esti, Henry Deyo, Richmond Donahue, Joe Donnelly, Robert Dunham, Howard Dyer, Stuart Edelheit, Jacob Eggleston, Claude Eisenhart, Norman English, Roger Faulkner, Adrian Finch, Raymond Floika, John Forsythe, Guy Fowler, Allan Freed, Michael Gabriel, Max Garner, Roy Gebler, Norman Geiger, William Georgia, Richard Getter, Philip Gilmore, William Gilroy, Leo Grace, Albert Grace, John Grafftey, Allen Graney, John Guile, Marshall Guley, Marcel Hanlon, Lawrence Harrison, Jack Havko, John Higgins, Cedric Hinaman, Chester Hiza, Paul Hiza, John Hoag, Alvan Hollister, Watson Horowitz, William Hull, Herman Hunt, Donald Jackson, Douglas Johnson, Frederick Keane, John Keefer, Eugene Keeney, Russell Kenyon, William King, Charles Kires, Michael Kirkpatrick, Stuart Knapp, John Konick, Abe Kritkowsky, Anthony Lalley, James Lappeus, Belford Lasky, William Leahy, Philip Leatso, George Lesser, Joseph Page Ninety-seven Levine, William Lewis, Vaughn Lloyd, Stewart McDavit, Hugh McDonough, Robert McMahon, William MacLeod, Albert Machado, William Marko, George Marlak, Charles Mason, Mitchell Meagher, Fred Meehan, Harry Melamed, Myron Miller, Anthony Moser, Carlton Moulton, Douglas Murphy, John Muzzy, Donald Nelson, Lawrence Neylon, John Novak, Joseph O’Neil, John O’Neil, Thomas O’Neil, William Oretskin, Aaron Osmin, Leo Osterhout, Delmaj- Parmelee, Maurice Parsons, Belfrage Parsons, Francis Peters, Gifford Boys Ayres, Charles Baker, Manley Barnes, Robert Bryant, Bertram Cloney, Gordon Conlon, William Cook, Carlton de Clercq, Gilbert D’Esti, Joseph Drumtra, William Emert, Stanton Hoyt, Leland Johnson, Noll PANGEAMA ANNUAL Petro, Carl Phillips, Raymond Pilotti, Walter Pitkin, Leighton Pompeii, Thomas Pritz, James Rappaport, Abe Reardon, Michael Reich, Paul Reynolds, Phil Riker, John Risdon, Walter Robbins, Maxwell Robinson, John Russell, Bryant Saki, Clarence Sasinek, Frank Schneider, Francis Schwab, Robert Scott, Stephen Scovil, David Sedor, William Shadduck, Tom Shafer, Jack Shields, Stephen Shulman, Max Shurtleff, Oliver Sipple, Edward Snyder, Howard Southern, George Stevens, Gordon Sturdevant, Robert Cukup, Otto Sullivan, Robert Svarney, Martin Swartz, Clyde Tasman, Herman Terrell, Gordon Thurston, Harold Torpey, William Ulmer, Charles Van Brunt, Ferner Varkulis, Alphon Vedder, Ross Verzaro, Vincent Wallace, Harold Waish, John Watson, Ronald Weir, Francis West, Charles Whieldon, Jack Whipple, Thornton Wilbur, Stanton Wilcox, Albert Wilcox, Chester Williams, Robert Wilson, Emerson Wolfe, Harry Wood, Walter Woodruff, Richard Woodworth, Ralph Young, Carl Zall, Harry Zalner, Walter Zinck, James ratiuates McDonough, Louis McDonough, Louis Mitchell, Jack Mulinsky, Ben Mulvaney, Ryder Petrosky, Arthur Scerba, Michael Schwab, Robert Sullivan, Rollin Girls Acker, Myrtle Betts, Gertrude Conole, Mary Crispell, Edythe Horowitz, Ethel Horowitz, Hilda Hryn, Catherine Lull, Mildred Mach, Theresa Marvin, Evelyn Nelson, Elsie Potter, Bertha Proctor, Mildred Rheubottom, Elsie Rubinowitch, Dorothy Van Gorder, Jean West, Carol Jane Winters, Lina Page Ninety-eight P A N O K A M A ANNUAL Page Ninety-nine JUNIOR GIRLS PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred JUNIOR BOYS Page One Hundred One PANORAMA ANNUAL MRS. BELLE CARVER Sophomore Dean Page One Hundred Two P A N O R A M A iV N N U A L Sophomore A Girls Adams, Marion Arlasky, Helen Armstrong, Mary Arneke, Louise Badger, Elizabeth Balduf, Louise Baldwin, Helen Barrie, Winifred Bauer, Martha Benson, Mildred Besau, Julia Black, Nellie Blaylock, Virginia Boerner, Gertrude Bogosta, Mary Bolles, Ruth Bonnell, Marion Boyle, Dorothy Bradshaw, Nina Bristol, Rachel Britton, Harriette Brown, Louise Burrow, Marguerite Busfield, Alys Busino, Mary Cahill, Mary Campbell, Clare Campbell, Lillian Carey, Clara Carey, Jacqueline Carl, Mary Carman, Dorothy Carmichael, Mona Chase, Mary Clark, Eleanor Clark, Elsie Cohn, Florence Couse, Jane Covert, Eleanor Crowley, Katherine Davidson, Esther Davidson, Feme Davis, Eunice Davis, Louise Davis, Marian DeDio, Rose DeJarnette, Jane Deyo, Frances Dolan, Jane Doolittle, Marion Dorion, Mary Douglas, Mary Dunham, Lucille Edick, Laura Egan, Iona Ellis, Margaret Evans, Almeda Fagan, Dorothy Feinberg, Anna Feistel, Cora Ferenczi, Cornelia Fernald, Edith Frawley, Esther Freeman, Mary Gardner, Adria Gaylord, Elizabeth Gilinsky, Eva Gillette, Ella Goerlitz, Marion Goetcheus, Evelyn Gregory, Arta Gregory, Janice Gregson, Phyllis Griswold, Jane Haines, Hannah Haley, Alice Hall, Helen Haney, Dorothy Hardie, Janice Harding, Harriette Harding, Helen Heath, Iona Hogan, Rita Homanich, Mary Horowitz, Thelma Howard, Agnes Howard, Margaret Hoysradt, Eleanor Hrostosky, Helen Humphrey, Kathleen Hunt, Marion Ivory Alice Jayne, Dorlisca Joad, Marguerite Johnson, Dorothea Johnson, Helen Johnson, Pauline Kadlecik, Elizabeth Kane, Barbara Kane, Rita Kaslow, Alice Kazo, Margaret Kerns, Irene Kieda, Pauline Kinch, Huldah Kirch, Anna Kochant, Anna Koffman, Mary Kostun, Mary Kovac, Emily Kumpon, Helen Launt, Phyllis Lesso, Anna Lewis, Jannette Livingston, Helen Lofstrom, Annette Loomis, Dorothy Lundberg, Barbara Lund berg, Ethel McCarthy, Margaret McLaud, Helen McLean, Helen McMahon, Francis McMahon, Loretta McNerney, Margaret MacNally, Doris Mahar, Kathryn Mallery, Elizabeth Mangan, Jane Marean, Edith Marks, Anna Merwin, Catherine Messmer, Elsie Monroe, Lucille Moore, Ethel Morse, Dorothy Morton, Erma Motz, Elsie Murphy, Loretta Nelson, Lillian Noyes, Ida O’Brien, Catherine O’Connell, Elizabeth O’Mara, Betty O’Neill, Patricia Orcutt, Rosalyn Osterhout, Levia Ostrom, Ruth Page, Viola Palilonis, Anna Palmer, Helen Palmer, Irene Peltz, Marion Perry, Emma Pirnie, Mae Plaushunas, Ellen Pope, Mary Porter, Helen Powell, Helen Pratt, Mary Prentice, Ramona Quinlivan, Eleanor Quinn, Gertrude Race, Helen Rader, Paudine Rood, Louise Rosenzweig, Norma Russell, Barbara Sail, Anna Sail, Lena Sawtelle, Louise Schedlar, Helen Schiffhauer, Ruth Schuster, Louise Schwab, Ada Scott, Mary Segrue, Veronica Page One Hundred Three Shapiro, Bessie Shaw, Martha Sheahan, Marie Smith, Anna Smith, Donna Snell, Maxine Spencer, Alma Spencer, Dorothy Stenzhorn, Edytha Stevens, Madelaine Stewart, Elizabeth Stiles, Helena Stilson, Ruth Sturdevant, Kathryn Sullivan, Kathryn Allen, Whitney Ayres, Walter Badger, Edward Barton, Kenneth Beaner, Merle Belcher, Wason Bell, Alexander Bennett, Gordon Berman, Benjamin Booker, Herman Boyce, Hazen Braman, Vern Bromley, Joe Broughton, Edmund Broughton, Robert Brunner, John Buchinsky, Edward Buckley, John Cahill, Thomas Campbell, Robert Capron, Donald Cardone, Angelo Carson, Herbert Carter, Thomas Cawley, Thomas Clark, Charles Clark, Harold Cline, James R. Clugstone, John Cohen, Leon Conklin, Floyd Conion, Richard Conway, John Cooper, William Cornwall, Edward Crandall, Earl Crimmins, Edward Crowe, Harry Cummings, James Davidson, Richard Davis, Gilman DeLaney, Robert DeVoe, Joseph Dewiny, Robert PANORAMA ANNUAL Tanenhaus, Cecile Tanenhaus, Ruth Tinder, Veronica Townsend, Dorothea Troy, Rosella Turk, Louise Udelhofen, Olive Unterschutz, Margaret Van Alstyne, Margaret VanAtta, Emily Van Fleet, Mildred Vavra, Dorothy Vitanza, Coucetta Wareing, Edith Watrous, Vera Webber, Dorothy Westfall, Florence Wheaton, Esther Wilbur, Hilda Williams, Frances Wilson, Augusta Wilson, Ethelyn Winston, Martha Winters, Betty Woodruff, Betty Wright, Pauline Yetter, June Zedik, Ann Zukas, Helen Sohomore A Boys Doyle, Donald Doyle, James Doyle, Leo Dwyer, Raymond Dwyer, Robert Earley, Edward Edgecombe, Roland Empet, Paul Eagan, James Ferenczi, Frank Finney, Milton Fischer, Joseph Fisher, Douglas Fitzgerald, Edward Fobs, Charles Ford, Joe Frederick, Joseph Fusco, Michael Cartel, Samuel Garvey, John Garvey, Robert Gee, Earl Gehm, Raymond Giblin, James Giragosian, John Greenmun, Harry Guinane, James Gurney, Lauren Gurney, Lawrence Haley, Francis Hamill, William Harris, Elmer Harris, Mortimer Hathaway, Harold Hawley, Anson Hayes, John Hazen, Roland Hazlett, Joseph Hemenway, James Hickey, Charles Hill, James Holgate, Richard Hollister, Alfred Houlihan, James Howard, Norman Hull, Willis Hulse, Winfield Jackson, Donald Jones, Charles Jones, John Jones, Roy Jordan, Kenneth Joseph, George Kane, Roger Kasan, Jerry Keener, Ralph Kelly, Robert Kelsey, Winfield Klausner, Karl Kliment, Alex Knesel, Edward Knickerbocker, Thomas Kroehler, Mark Kuntzelman, Nat Kushner, Andrew Lake, Robert Lange, Harold Larkin, Richard Larrabee, Schuyler Leahy, Robert Lester, Homer Lough, Clarence Luce, Eugene Luke, Lewis McCormack, Jack McCormack, Samuel McNamara, Edward McNamara, Joe Majercik, James Majercik, Michael Marcinkowski, Frank Marecek, John Meade, Thomas Mincolla, Frank Miner, Robert Mitchell, Bruny Mitchell, Ziny Mori ' issey, Leon Page One Hundred Four PANORAMA ANNUAL Morse, Harold Mulford, Fred Myers, Haydn Oakley, Clarence Obert, Jack Okoniewski, Paul O’Neil Jack Onofrio, Michael Pandich, Andrew Pavlovic, Charles Peake, Warren Peck, Robert Planck, John Prentice, Howard Prytherch, Lloyd Purple, Harry Purple, Paul Quain, Robert Quilter, Charles Rosenzweig, Charles Ross, Arja Rushmer, Robert Russell, James Ryan, John Sanders, John Sassani, Michael Savitch, Herbert Schmidt, Cletus Schnurbush, Leo Scott, George Serafini, Nicholas Setzer, Howard Shaheen, Charles Shaver, Edward Sheehan, James Shields, George Silverstein, Rodimer Simonaitis, John Sleeper, Walter Smith, Louis Smith, William Speh, Herman Stack, Neil Stevens, Richard Stocks, Robert Stout, Albert Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Timothy Swan, Harold Sweeney, Stephen Talhelm, John Tanner, Wesley Thompson, Carlton Tillapaugh, Herbert Trumble. Richard Turrell, Robert Twaryonas, Alec Ulmer, George Van Etten, Clarence Van Loan, Lawrence VanTalmadge, Calvin W’ales, Darwin Walters, William Welke, John Wheeler, Harold White, Charles Whitlock, Lawrence Wickham, Alan Willard, Richard Williams, Jack Wilson, Burton Wilson, Willard Wintemute, Chester Woulfe, James Wray, Creighton Wright, Allyn Yaman, Francis Young, Charles Zall, Harry Sophomore B Girls Ainslee, Dorothy Allaben, Alice Allen, Alta Andrews, Dawn Andrews, Gertrude Avery, Marion Balok, Anna Barnes, Esther Barvinchak, Helen Bascom, Loretta Beilis, Ernestine Bitting, Esther Briggs, Thelma Buchanan, Jessie Burdick, Catherine Burris, Nadine Burts, Marian Cherkes, Mildred Church, Frances Cline, Jane Frieda Cohn, Mollie Cole, Helene Coleman, Carrie Collier, Elizabeth Congdon, Mary I. Congdon, Mary Jane Cook, Laura Coons, Marjorie Cooper, Eleanor Cornell, Ida Craver, Helen Crosby, Evelyn Dalrymple, Charlotta Danek, Julia Davey, Louise Davison, Virginia Decker, Ella Dodd, Marion Doolittle, Mildred Eastman, Marion Eaton, Marion Ellis, Edna Fassett, Thelma Flory, Lila Foley, Mary Foley, Rita Fox, Ethel Freed, Mary Friedlander, Rena Furman, Eleanor Mae Gardner, Evelyn Garvey, Dorothy Gemmerich, Gertrude George, Hazel Gordon, Irene Griffin, Anna Griffis, Marguerite Hall, Mona Hendrickson, Emily Hinckley, Edith Hodock, Martha Howe, Helen Hurlburt, Gladys Jackson, Marguerite Jackson, Marian Jewett, Wanda Jones, Jennie Joyce, Thelma Kane, Marion Kars, Stephie Keeler, Aurelia Keesler, Margaret Kochant, Mary Ksionzek, Julia Lawson, Alma Leary, Patricia Lewis, Betty Lichtblau, Mary McKeeby, Winifred McNulty, Anna Manning, Helen Matalka, Mary Mayo, Helen Miller, Doris Moshner, Wilna Nichols, Alice Noyes, Viola O’Brien, Margaret Onofrio, Mary Parsons, Edna Pendleton, Gavenna Pudiak, Nellie Quick, Eleanor Page One Hundred Five Ramolonis, Julia Ritchie, Margaret Robbins, Leanna Rodgers, Artemesia Roper, Ida Ross, Dorothy Salisbury, Ruth Schou, Dagny Schwartz, Rose . cik, Mary Armstrong, Richard Arwin, Charles Avery, Martin Aylesworth, Nelson Bachovchin, John Barrett, Nelson Barriger, Ralph Barvainos, Anthony Basos, John Beach, Douglas Bigler, Edward Boburka, John Bogdasarian, Robert Buckley, Earl Carman, Floyd Cerretani, Joe Cicak, Robert Coleman, Kenneth Collins, Joseph Conklin, Milton Conlon, Joseph Conrad, Henry Cook, Charles Cooley, Russell Coon, Vernon Darrow, Carlton Decker, Alton Deyo, Howard Dixon, Wilbur Donahue, Paul Doolittle, Allen Douglas, Donald Dowling, Joseph Downey, George Downs, Ralph Driscoll, Arthur Dudock, John Dwyer, Kenneth English, Willard Finn, Joseph Fisher, Robert Folmsbee, Grant Ford, John Gates, Douglas George, Robert Giles, Clift A N O K A M A ANNUAL Sherwood, Iva Shirhall, Margaret Skinner, Edna Smith, Catherine Smith, Helen Snell, Doris Stasukevich, Mary Stewart, Dorothy Szachara, Lucy Tamkins, Charlotte Tei, Helen Titus, Alice Valentine, Mary Vavra, Julia Wells, Thelma Woodmansee, Florence Wright, Anna Zapotocky, Julia Sophomore B Boys Goldsmith, Morton Goodman, David Gosney, Donald Granger, Jerome Greskovic, Joseph Griffiths, Charles Guley, John Haight, Webster Hammitt, Robert Harding, Harold Hardy, Warren Harris, Jack Hatfield, Harold Hayes, Frank Herman, Michael Hickey, Robert Holdsworth, Lewis Huston, Andrew Jurka, William Kalesinskas, Stanley Kent, Harold Kenyon, Leslie Knauf, Richard Kolaski, Walter Kolpakas, Walter Koons, Carlton Kushner, Andrew Lacey, Howard Lamb, William Leighton, William LeStrange, Paul Lewis, Kenneth Linahan, Edwin Litts, Bert Lynn, Walter McCarthy, Jerome McDevitt, Charles McDonald, Irving McDonough, Raymond McGowan, Richard MacDonald, David Mapes, Kenneth Marvin, George Mason, Paul Meaker, Charles Miller, Marsh Miller, Norman Moulthrop, Franklin O’Day, Leonard Okoniewski, Thaddeus Payne, Jerome Peck, Jerome Pendell, Leslie Petrik, Andrew Puglisi, Anthony Puglisi, William Purtell, Robert Rappaport, Irving Robinson, Harold Rockefeller, Howard Roloson, Donald Roon, Eric Rosenberg, Arthur Russell, George Ryan, John Saki, George Schwartz, Harold Simkulet, George Simrell, Jaems Smith, John Snedaker, Stanley Stevens, John Taylor, Azzie Thurber, Erwin Thurber, Richard Tucker, Frederick Tyler, Wallace Van Fleet, Allen Vega, Gerald Wagner, Kenneth Wear, David Wehle, Richard Whalen, Charles Wilkins, John Williams, Stafford Wintsch, John Wombacker, Albert Woodruff, Clark Young, Herbert Zemanek, Bernard Page One Hundred Six P A N 0 R A M A A N N U A T Page One Hundred Severn SOPHOMORE A GIRLS Page One Hundred Eight SOPHOMORE A BOYS P A X 0 P A M A ANNUAL Page One Hundred Nine SOPHOMORE B BOYS PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Ten GLIMPSES OF B. Page One Hundred Eleven PANORAMA iV N N U A L WEST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Page One Hundred Twelve PANORAMA ANNUAL Central Junior School Faculty CARRIE E. HENRY, Principal EDNA G. McDAVITT, Secretary D. EMMA WILBER, Director of Extra Curricular Activities GLADYS G. HAMLIN, Dean of A’s GERTRUDE M. DONNELLY, Dean of B’s ENGLISH Olive H. Cahill Wilson College Elsie B. Hillis . . . . . New York State College for Teachers Mary H. Patton - Cornell University Esther L. Bourdon - Cornell University Harold V. Hager - Colgate University D. Emma Wilber ----- New York State College for Teachers Katherine Gibbs - Syracuse University LATIN Laura A. Smith - -- -- -- - Syracuse University Kathryn O. Lundy - -- -- -- - Brown University SCIENCE Kate L. Merithew - -- -- -- - Syracuse University Isabel V. Benjamin - -- -- -- - Elmira College Caroline S. Wadsworth ------- Oneonta Normal Mary McCue - -- -- -- -- Cornell University ART Grace F. Holcomb - - - - New York School of Fine and Applied Art MUSIC Adele H. Hock - -- -- -- -- New Paltz Normal CIVICS Gladys G. Hamlin - -- -- -- - Bertha L. Munsell - -- -- -- - Syracuse University STUDY HALL M. Louise Balcom - -- -- -- -- HEALTH EDUCATION John J. Reutlinger - -- -- -- - Muhlenberg College Wilma B. Stevens ----- Sargent School for Physical Education MATHEMATICS Edna H. Noyes - -- -- -- -- Cortland Normal Nellie A. Barnes - -- -- -- - Doretta Mang - -- -- -- - Syracuse University Grace E. Fox ----- New York State College for Teachers COMMERCIAL Mrs. Florence Noyes - -- -- -- - Oswego Normal Anne M. Webster - -- -- -- -- - Skidmore VOCATIONAL EDUCATION LeRoy Dolan ------ New York State College for Teachers Herbert F. Nichols ------- Oswego Summer Sessions Merna C. Henry ------ Rochester Mechanics Institute Dorothy Dyer - -- -- -- -- - Russell Sage Page One Hundred Thirteen P A N 0 R A M A ANNUAL Page One Hundred Fourteen CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY [ PANORAMA ANNUAL MISS CARRIE E. HENRY Central Junior School Principal Central junior tljool ‘‘Health is that quality which enables one to live most and serve best.” Contrary to the common idea, health is a term which includes all phases of human development. Our people are in the habit of think¬ ing of health in terms of the physical. Tn its true sense, health includes the development of the body, the l)rain, and the character. In olden times, i)uldic schools specialized on mental development. Little attention was paid to the character or physical condition of the pupil. But all this is different now. Today our schools concentrate on a balance among the three health divisions. Today our children begin their mental, moral, and bodily development on first entering the grammar schools. Central Junior has done its best in advancing the ideas of health. When Central Junior ceases to be, the ideas will not cease. They will carry on and on, growing stronger as they go. Some¬ time in the near future we shall see the results of the influence of this great subject, health. M ' e shall see a race of men and women clean, healthy, and strong in mind, body, and soul. And in that near future we will be able to say that Central Junior has fulfilled its duties to the utmost. The purpose of our school is to bring about this condition of health. During the past year Central Jnnioi- has so arranged its various ac¬ tivities, that its i)upils have come nearer to realizing their objective, perfect health, than ever before. In keeping with the moral aspect of health. Central Junior School has emphasized the importance of the home and worthy home member- page One Hundred Fifteen ' 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL L ship. This was the theme of the Fall term graduation exercises and was expressed during the term by assemljly programs. Throngliont the year onr various home room committees have been cooperating to ])romote moral health in thrift, service, housekeeping, and attendance. The idea of thrift, through the work of the thrift com¬ mittees, has changed from one of forced penny banking to one of ol- untary saving. Onr thrift committees have been able to maintain an average of 99 % through the year; almost a perfect record. Attendance has been eni])hasized by those committees in all rooms, and the service committees have done excellent work. C entral fJunioi has received many favorable comments on the work of her service com¬ mittees. In the matter of neatness and cleanliness, the housekeeping committees have ke])t the rooms orderly and free from dirt. By a ])oster contest, homeroom ])rogram, and announcements in the “Panorama”, “Press”, “Sun”, and assembly, courtesy has been ad¬ vanced to the foremost position in the minds of the pui)ils. It is the theme of the Spring term graduation, in fact, it is the theme of the whole Spring term. This idea has been put forth in an effort to produce true ladies and gentlemen. When one has attained the position of a true lady or gentleman, one has attained perfection in moral health. Physical health programs have been prominent throughout the en¬ tire year. In the boys’ de])artment, two basketball leagues and a base¬ ball league have been organized. Track teams have competed in various meets and upheld the honor of our school. Basketball and volley ball teams have given opportunities for physical development to girls in¬ terested in sports. But the outstanding achievement in the line of athletics was the assembly programs. Both girls’ and boys’ programs were real examples of athletic progress in the Central Junior School. Mentally, the members of our school have tried their hardest to reach that far-off goal. Through our orchestra and assembly programs the appreciation of music and its meaning has been extended. Our art department has displayed ])osters, beautiful, artistic posters as ex¬ amples of their work. The “Know Your School” campaign has suc¬ ceeded in its purpose of acquainting the i)upils with their school ac¬ tivities and prominent members. The large numbers on the honor and high honor rolls of our school indicate the active interest in the class room work. Page One Hundred Sixteen PANORAMA ANNUAL CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL COUNCIL Central Junior School Student Council FALL TERM—1929 President .... Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . General Officer Officers .Margaret Ritchie .Jack Stack ..Alice Allaben .Francis Johnson .Walter Kolpakas Membership Home Room Representatives 107 Robert Bogdasarian 221 Walter Kolpakas 109 Clifford Keeler 222 Ellen Shay James Carver 305 William Lamb 201 Frances Church 306 George Marvin 203 Donald Douglas 307 Margaret Ritchie 204 Francis Johnson 309 Jack Drewett Stephie Doranchak 313 Clifford Sheldon 217 Charles Hallock 315 Doris Snell 218 Francis Vavra 319a Francis Donnelly 220 Jack Stack 326 Thelma Wells Emily Powers Department Representatives Music—Lillian Stevens Art—Ned Blackmer Public Speaking—Margaret Planck Literary—Sue Smith Homemaking—Julia Ramolonis Commercial—Robert Eboch Science—James Lukes Mathematics—Alice Allaben Civics—Kenneth Lewis Physics Education Girls—Jane Legos Boys—Norman Miller Industrial—Carlton Darrow Page One Hundred Seventeen PANORAMA ANNUAL Panorama Representatives Webster Haight Wanda Jewett Elizabeth Van Wormer Margaret Van Wormer Faculty Representatives Rowland Nicolai Miss Henry Miss Donnelly Mrs. Hamlin Miss Wilber Miss Webster Miss Stevens Miss Barnes Mr. Hager (Faculty Adviser) SPRING TERM—1930 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .... General Officer Officers .Ellen Shay .John Clark .Sue Smith .Robert Stroupe .Clifford Keeler Membership Home Room Representatives 109 Charles Fitzpatrick 221 Francis Johnson 218 Merle Fullerton 305 Margaret Planck 220 Robert Stroupe 306 Clifford Keeler 222 Barbara Follay 309 Fred Riger 307 Justin Perham 313 Ellen Shay 109 Marie Barnes 315 Mary Stevens 203 John Engelbert 319a Sarah Thomas 204 Betty Dollard 326 Jack Stack 217 Lambert Gross Department Representatives Physical Education Boys—Andrew Harris Girls—Camilla Ritchie Music—Mary Stevens Art—Emily Wood Public Speaking—John Clark Literary—Sue Smith Home Making—Theresa Dreger Industrial—Francis Gorgos Commercial—Arden Fairchild Science—Clifford Ryerson Mathematics—Ralph Sheehy Language—Elfrieda Gebhardt Civics—Anna Martis Faculty Representatives Miss Wilber (Faculty Adviser) Miss Henry Miss Donnelly Mr. Hager Miss Merithew Miss Lundy Miss Barnes Mrs. Noyes Panorama Representatives Lambert Gross John Clark Margaret Van Wormer Walter Lyon Elizabeth Van Wormer Beulah Fox Page One Hundred Eighteen mm P A N 0 KAMA ANNUAL Central Junior Assemblies The Central Junior assenil)lies tliis year liave l)een outstanding for their uniqueness. The ])rograms re])resent a series of interesting and entertaining assenil)]ies. the most significant ones being the ‘Aliisic Assembly”, “Uirls’ Assembly”, ‘‘Boys’ Assembly”, ‘‘Plantation Days”, ‘U}y])sy Ensemble”, “Ilomemaking Assembly”, and ‘‘Chinese Customs”, a talk presented by one of tliis year’s outstanding visitors, Reverend Lloyd Rnland, an ex-missionary to China, Another of this year’s distinctive speakers was Aliss Concannon, an ardent Red Cross worker. She acipiainted ns more fully with the work of the Red Cross and imiiressed upon ns the inqiortance of the wonderful accom¬ plishments of this great international organization. In the “Gypsy Ensemble” on September 19 the curtain rose upon a scene in a forest, strolling lazily through which was a hand of gaily dressed gypsies. The opening nnmher was a “Gypsy Camp-fire” sung by the chorus. Following this came two vocal solos, “The Gjqosy Trail,” by Robert Fisher, and “My Little Gypsy Sweetheart,” by Mar¬ garet Harmes. Then came a violin selection by Arthur Rosenberg, and Waltz and Military clogs by AVilliam Tradewell. A solo dance number by Thelma Horowitz and a Gypsy Dance by a chorus of girls com¬ pleted this enjoyable program. On February 14 Avas the Homemaking Assembly, Margaret Ritchie opened the program with a talk on Opportunities of National Educa¬ tion Week. The latter part of the period was given over to the enact¬ ing of a one-act play, “An Evening at the Livingston Home.” The cast was as follows: Father .David Wear Mother .Alice Allaben Youngest son .William Tradewell Second son.Charles Hall Third son .Arthur Rosenberg Younger daughter.Margaret Harmes Older daughter .Mary Stevens Billy’s pal.George Marvin Mary’s friend .Robert McClosky Boys’ Assembly program was composed entirely of boys and was very successful. The program began Avith a number by the Boys’ Glee Club. MGllis Bennett then favored us with a trumpet selection, following which Obie Taylor presented a Amcal solo. Tap dancing by MGlliam Tradewell and a clarinet duet by Michael Onofrio and Gene Calistri folloAved. Lastly Professoi ' s Charles Griffiths and Walter Ijester, his able assistant, entertained us with some tricks of magic. The next assembly, “Plantation Days”, on March 6, was probably the most spectacular of the year. The curtain opened upon a pic- Page One Hundred Nineteen PANORAMA ANNUAL turesque scene of tlie old south. It is evening and a group of old southern darkies are lounging around the doorstep of the negro quarters singing negro spirituals. Sincerity and honest whole-heartedness rang in every note which came from the assembly of old grey wooly-headed darkies, typical negro mammies and even little black pickaninnies. The first number was ‘‘Old Man River” sung l)y Robert Fisher and a chorus of boys. Marjorie Fields and Peggy Wood sang a double num¬ ber, “Sweet as Any AVliite Child.” John Clark and Clitford Keeler followed with a humorous skit on “The Hoss Fly.” Negro dances and songs by the chorus were intermingled throughout the whole per¬ formance. Donald Conklin and Walter Lyon followed with an episode involving Professor Know-it-all and Mose, a very superstitious darky. As the moon came up, the entire group sang “Carolina Moon”. The curtain closed on a darkened scene, with the chorus singing “Massa Dear. ’ ’ Girls’ Day Assembly proved to be just as distinctive and entertain¬ ing as the program presented by the boys a few weeks earlier. The girls opened their program with two Indian songs, “The Waters of Minnetonka,” and “Ghost Pipes”, by the Girls’ Chorus and accom¬ panied by the violin obligato. Then came the presentation of the prize¬ winning original poems, “True Zest”, by Harriet Freed, and “Ma’s Dress”, by Elizabeth Sheridan. Pegg}- Wood followed with a vocal selection, ‘ ‘ My Curly-headed Baby. ’ ’ Then Roberta Ceratt and Myrtle Casterlin were seen in a tap dance. Marjorie Fields sang “Thank God for a Garden” and “Miss Spring.” Thelma Horowitz concluded this program with a toe dance. The last outstanding program of the year was the Music Assembly of May 8. The program was as follows: I. Schumann Suite: ‘ ‘ Soldiers March ”; “ The Merry Farmer ’ ’ “Little Romance”; “Hunting Song” II. “ ’Tis Morn” .Giebel The Chorus III. “Trees” .Carl Hahn “In Maytime” .Oley Speaks Marjorie Fields IV. “Toreador Song” from “Carmen”.Bizet “OP Man Noah”.College Song Boys’ Chorus V. “Venetian Love Song”.Ethelbert Nevin The Chorus VI. Trumpet solo—“Grand Russian Fantasia”_J. Levy Willis Bennett VII. “River, River”.Children’s Folk Song The Woodpeckei .Ethelbert Nevin Girls’ Chorus VIII. Peter, Peter”.Qld German Tune The Chorus 9 Page One Hundred Twenty P A 0 R A M A ANNUAL Music Notes This year lias been a record-lireaker for the iiinsie department of Central Jimior. The chorus numbers 225 and the orchestra more than 60. For the first time the boys and girls have had separate chorus re¬ hearsals, uniting for full rehearsal once a week. The mixed chorus made a splendid showing at the Music AVeek Assembly given Alay 8. The boys chorus and girls chorus each contril)uted numbers for this assembly, and selected groups have appeared on various other pro¬ grams. They are planning to do tlieir bit for Alemorial Day and Com¬ mencement. The orchestra has worked faithfully and well, and has received many favorable comments on its numbers. They also have an important part in the Commencement exercises. Our leading vocal soloists have been Peggy AVood, Peggy- Harmes, Alarjorie Field, and Robert Fisher. Other musicians much appreciated have been Douglas Beach, cellist; Arthur Rosenberg, violinist; Gene Calistri, with his clarinet; and AVillis Bennett, with his trumpet. Tlie music department made contributions to the Homemaking, Gypsy Ensemble, and Plantation Days programs. Page One Hundred Twenty-one P A N O R A M A ANNUA L Page One Hundred Twenty-tw� C| lilTRAt JUNIOR ' BOYS CliEE P A N 0 K A M A A N N U A T. NATURE STUDY CLUB N ature Study Club During the Fall Term the Nature Study Club had many colorful meetings at which various topics of interest were discussed. Several hikes were taken to places of biologic interest and as a whole the term for the club was one of distinct accomplishment in its activities. There were forty-nine members. The meeting of September 27, 1929, was given over to chemical demonstrations and nature puzzles and games. This afforded much fun and amusement. At the next meeting on October 4, 1929, the officers were elected with the result that for the fall term Arthur Rosenburg reigned as president, Julia Romolonis, vice-president, and Sarah Thomas, sec¬ retary. “Pet Day” was celebrated at the meeting of October 18, 1929, and “Hamy”, the pet chipmonk, the white rats, and the guinea pigs made a public appearance with their proud owners who described their habits and tricks to the club. Thornton Whipple also discussed paradise fish. The next two meetings on October 25 and November 8 were given over to miscellaneous topics as silk making, sacking, stone collections, and the formation of stone. On November 22 Reverend P. W. Church gave a talk on ferns and accompanied it by mounted specimens of rare and common species. “Animals” was the topic for the meeting on November 6, 1929, and various talks by members accompanied the slides of animals which were presented. On December 20, 1929, several speakers talked on the “Arboretmn” at Boston and the proposed one at Washington. The first hike of the fall term was a trip to Mt. Prospect. Another was taken in December to the Binghamton Water Works where the members were escorted through the plants and received a full explana¬ tion of its working. Page One Hundred Twenty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL New officers were elected with these results: Clifford Keeler, presi¬ dent; Sarah Thomas, vice-i)resident; Lorraine Gall, secretary; and Kenneth Wooden, general officer. Seemingly imjiossible tasks were ])erformed at the meeting of Feb¬ ruary 14, 1930, such as imtting an egg through a bottle-neck, floating sugar on water, and drowning a fish. ‘‘Birds” formed the to])i( ' of onr next meeting and interesting dis¬ cussions were given on bird habits, migration and banding. This was February 28, 1930. On IMarcli 14 games and chemical ex])eriments were the subjects, while at the following meeting reptiles were discussed. A talk was given on lizards, snakes, crocodiles and alligators. Live or stuffed specimens and slides enhanced the interest in the pi ' ogram. On April 11 we had a detailed discussion of sipiirrels followed by a talk on rodents. A debate was held at the next meeting on May 2, 1930. The subject was whether or not billboards outside the city limits are detrimental. The next meeting on May 16, 1930, was devoted to impersonations of famous biologists. At onr last meeting on May 28, 1930, a playlet was given. The play itself was written by two of the members, Clifford Keeler and Clifford Ryerson, One of the most enjoyable tri])s during the spring term was a trip to Crowley’s Plant where thirt 3 -nine members were shown the workings of the plant. Another was taken to Ithaca where we visited the Cornell Museum, the Bird Sanctuary, and the Fish Hatchery. Members who have gained ijins during the year for themselves by fulfilling the five requirements are: Sarah Thomas, Julia Ramolonis, Emily Powers, Arthur Rosenberg, Clifford Ryerson, Rita Eisenberg, Julia Zapotockjq Alice Allaben, Robert Bogdasarian, Margaret Planck, Harriet Freed, Ned Blackmer, Lorraine Gall, Miriam Hall, Robert Landers, Charles Eldred, Frances Febles, Marion Stevens, Clifford Keeler, James Birdsall, Paul Youket, Scott Whitman, Jennie Shulman, George Risdon. The members included in the club are: Richard Barnes James LaRue James Birdsall William Ager Ned Blackmer Michael Bugonian Stewart Brown Gene Calistri James Cox James Ganim Andrew Harendza William Johnson Fred Knoll Boys Clifford Keeler Robert Landers James Martin Clifford Ryerson George Risdon Wellington St. John Scott Whitman Kenneth Wooden Vincent Jasilonis Donald Greenman Joseph Noyes Harold Bogosta Paul Youket William Keeler Robert Bogdasarian Kenneth Dwyer William Fundis Harold Hamm Francis Johnson James Lukes Rowland Nicolai Steven Reardon Arthur Rosenberg John Ball Page One Hundred Twenty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL Alice Allaben Rita Eisenberg Francis Febles Elfrieda Gebhardt Leah Gilmore Marian Hall Mary Hanak Margaret Harmes Leona Hawkins Florence Horowitz Esther Keenan Alma Lawson Girls Margaret Planck Emily Powers Eleanor Quick Julia Ramolonis Sarah Thomas Mary Sevick Margaret Van Wormer Sarah Quick Ethel Moore Julia Vavra Julia Zapatocky Marion Stevens Marjorie Dibble Harriet Freed Lorraine Gall Leah Gilmore Lctha Hillary Sarah Lesser Julia Lovejoy Muriel Newman Genevieve Persley Jennie Shulman Marie McGlynn LIT JUNIOR Lit Junior Officers for the Fall Term President .Susan Smith Vice-President . Mary Louise Quilter Secretary-Treasurer .Sarah Thomas General Officer .Margaret VanWormer Page One Hundred Twenty-five WM PANORAMA ANNUAL Officers for the Spring Term President .Susan Smith Vice-President .Mary Louise Quieter Secretarij-Treasurer .Sarah Thomas General Officer .Margaret VanWormer Lit Junior, a new clnl) for ( eiitral .Junior School, was lannclied in the late fall under the gnardianshii) of Mrs. Bourdon. The ])rograins of the fortnightly meetings consisted of reviews and discussions of a wide variety of books such as Francis Noyes Hart’s ‘‘Hide in the Dark,” Booth Tarkington’s “Monsieur Beancaire,” ‘‘Banibi,” by Felix Salten, “A Dutch Boy Fifty Years After,” by Edward Bok, Richard Harding Davis’ “Bar Sinister,” “So Big,” by Edna Ferber, Dr. Wilfred T. (Irenfell’s “Labrador Doctor,” and “The Virginian,” by Owen Wister. Lit Junior’s book, “Bounding O’er the Waves of Literatnre,” con¬ taining illustrated book reviews, and autographs, photographs, and letters from popular authors, remains as a pleasing memoir of Lit .Tmiior’s entertaining as well as educational period of existence. JOURNALISM CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-six A X D R A M A A N N U A L The Journalism Club A term of Journalism has ])een so beneficial to B. C. H. S. news¬ paper students that w e feel it necessary to summarize the accomplish¬ ments which have been attained. In reality, the Journalism Oluh was founded in November, 1929, hut because of the procedure prescribed by the Central Junior Constitution it was not able to start functioning until the beginning of the Spring term. On February 14, 1930, the original fifteen signers of the � Journalism petition met in 323 to plan a ])rogram of work. A constitution was drawn U]) and ado])ted by the body to govern its activities. Officers were elected to carry out the duties mentioned in the document. Efficient committees were a,p- pointed to carry on the various iJiases of the work. Since then, the club has held several successful meetings. At one of our first meet¬ ings, the program was in charge of Wanda Jewett, the program com¬ mittee chairman. Very cleverly, she explained to us what charac¬ teristics constitute the good reporter. Some time later, we had as our guest speaker, Mrs. (diaries Maclnuis, who is connected with the Publicity Department of the Binghamton Schools. He not only told us of the work of that de])artment but also gave us a very vivid ])icture of his personal experiences in journalism. During the last few months we have observed tlie contrasts of the old Avith the modern neAvspa])er ])lant. (4n our first field tri]), we vis¬ ited the Binghamton Sun establishment where we saw the process of making the newspaper. Then, we fopnd time to study Fuh Be])orter stories Avhich we corrected according to the rules of neAvspa])er English. Miss AVillier directed such a meeting in A])ril. The officers for the first year of the club are: President .AVebster Haight Vice-President .Margaret VanWormer Secret ary-Treasurer .Lambert Gross Page One Hundred Twenty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL CENTRAL JUNIOR BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Central Junior School Boys’ Athletics Athletics in Central Junior were slow in starting as a result of j)liysieal tests that were given to all boys in the regular gymnasium (‘lasses, ami nothing was done until the basketball season opened in November. Fioni the start, basketball in Central Junior this year promised to be a success. Fight teams were formed, four in the advanced league, ' :ind four in the beginners’ league. After the second term opened, two new leagues of four teams each were formed. These teams ])layed nine ga’mes each. The final stand¬ ings were: A League Syracuse .7 2 (kJumbia .7 2 Cornell .4 5 C’olgate.0 9 B League Princeton.7 2 Yale .5 4 Dartmouth.5 4 Penn .1 8 The tie in the A League was played off and Columbia won from Syracuse hv one ])oint in a hard fought game. All the players showed lots of pe]) and spirit and worked their hardest for the honor of their teams. The outstanding players in the A League were: Marlak, Litts, Shahinian, Davis, Grohol, DeFelii)po, Kudlar, (Jladis, Collins, Swetich, DePersis, and A. Harris. Those in the B League were: Butchko, Bain, Hires, Benkovsky, Stark, Severson, Rudack, Kahot, Hirnes, Vavra, Sheehan, and Cibulka. In the Physical Education Assembly, the boys put on a tumbling and boxing act that was beautiful to see. Every hoy in perfect rhythm, their act ‘‘came off” without a hitch. The tumblers were: Konecny, Hicks, West, Taylor, Bederka, Kilmer, and Hanks. The boxers were: Drewett, Drum, Kilmer, and Kocenko. Baseball has taken a good start and there are four Central Junior teams practicing at Recreation Park every day. The candidates for track teem have been practicing for the track meet at U. E. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Thirty CENTRAL JUNIOR BASEBALL AND TRACK PANORAMA ANNUAL Central Junior School Girls’ Athletics We feel that tills year has been a highly successful one in the history of Central Junior Athletic Activities. This interest and enthusiasm shown were very keen as evidenced by the number of girls in Physical Education—three hundred seventy-eight. This year, perhaps more than ever, athletics have entered into our school life, especially in our assembly programs. We had a special assembly given over to a Physi¬ cal Education demonstration and girls from the physical education classes participated in several other programs as “Plantation Days” and the “Gypsy Ensemble.” Hockey Hockey was one of the most interesting and spirited sports of the fall season. The squad consisted of twenty-four girls and with their splendid co-operation and enthusiasm, hockey proved to be a peppy as well as beneficial sport. Volleyball The Volleyball season this year seemed so full of fun and vigor that it fairly flew by. However, we did some very good work in the tourna¬ ment which consisted of seventeen teams with nine players on each. If all of the sports were met by as large a number of entrants as volleyball. Central Junior would certainly have no difficulty in maintaining a high athletic standing. Basketball Basketball, the chief sport of the winter season, was perhaps the most outstanding of all athletics this year. The total squad consisted of forty-four girls who were divided into six teams. A tournament was held and the games were played down to the last thrilling finals—an exciting season made more so by the air of friendly competition that prevailed. Baseball Baseball, this year, was fairly successful in its activities. Twenty- six girls signed up and the practices certainly held many exciting moments. Page One Hundred Thirty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL to Oi-J QC zpQ uJ O ' Q -t ■Z. U-1 o td w C£. Page One Hundred Thirty-two CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL GIRLS’ ATHLETICS P A N O I? A ir A A N N U A L Brockway, Irm a Gavigan, Madeline Beck, Hilda Dennison, Dorothy Dreger, Theresa Febles, Frances Lovejoy, Julia Mason, Dorothy Girls out for Baseball B’s Leicht, Selma Luckoshunas, Stella O’Connell, Mary A’s O’Quinn, Sybil Lankowskas, Alice Lisiecka, Anna Millham, Marion Stevens, Marion Schenider, Lois Spendley, Dorothy Zicari, Catherine Svarny, Lottie Townsend, Sarah Vavra, Anna Vavra, Josephine Zamoytuk, Helen Tennis Tennis this year was second only to volleyball in its enrollment. The squad held seventy-two members and five divisions were made, each practicing once a Aveek. We feel sure that the girls gained some¬ thing additional to their knowledge of tennis for there was marked improvement in the playing of many of the girls. Tennis Aldrich, Marcia Ball, Eleanor Bokash, Rose Carey, Sarah Carter, Alice Gridley, Bertha Clair, Margaret Cole, Marian Dickerson, Manetta Dickson, Cleone Follay, Barbara Fox, Beulah Baker, Doris Blinkovitch, Mary Bosket, Iva Canny, Dorothy Chase, Mary Deegan, Betty Denison, Norma Dollard, Betty Eisenberg, Rita Eldred, Cora Belle Flintham, Doris Forker, Jane B’s Galpeer, Anita Hawkins, Leona Jankech, Edith Krna, Mary Kroehler, Jean Lindsey, Freida Lomonaco, Philippa McIntosh, Norma Mangan, Teresa Marechek, Jane Mazar, Wilhelmina Oliver, Lucile A’s Gallagher, Marjorie Gebhardt, Elfriede Goldman, Selma Knizikiaucis, Veronica Legos, Jane Maslausky, Agatha Milasi, Angelina O’Brien, Kathryn O’Donnell, Marion Quilter, Mary Louise Ritchie, Camilla Ruane, Regina Oretskin, Ida Rigan, Julia Rose, Anna Stephens, Eleanor Skraha, Sue Terrell, Katherine Turner, Evelyn Turck, Rhea Wales, Mary Weiss, Helen White, Dorothy Slavetsky, Albina Smith, Susan Stevens, Louise Strong, Marion Tweedy, Kay Van Wormer, Elizabeth Van Wormer, Margaret Wear, Carolyn Webster, Louise Weslar, Geraldine White, Mary Page One Hundred Thlrty-thre PANORAMA ANNUAL Central Junior School Girls Doranchak, Stephney Abdallah, Edna Ackley, Ruth Aldrich, Marcia Bailey, Louise Baker, Doris Ball, Eleanor Barnes, Marie Barnes, Pauline Barney, Mabel Bartos, Mary Bates, Jeannette Beck, Hilda Bell, Cleo Bialczak, Stella Blinkovitch, Mary Bobrick, Anna Bokash, Rose Bolas, Susan Booth, Lillian Bosket, Iva Bovee, Dorcas Boyden, Mary Bridode, Audhey Brigode, Dolores Brockway, Irma Broughton, Dorothy Brown, Lillian Brown, Mary Brusil, Anna Buchinsky, Wanda Bunzey, Carlotta Buono, Angellne Buran, Julia Burley, Kathryn Bussa, Anna Buzinky, Romaine Byron, Doris Campbell, Louise Canny, Dorothy Carey, Sarah Carter, Alice Cary, Helen Casey, Evelyn Casterlin, Myrtle Ceratt, Roberta Chase, Mary Christian, Leonore Christoff, Anne Clair, Margaret Cole, Marian Coleman, Margaret Comfort, Beatrice Conlon, Teresa Cook, Ruth Couse, Dorothy Crampton, Vivian D’Esti, Sarah Dalrymple, Dorothy Deegan, Elizabeth Demchak, Mary Denison, Dorothy Denison, Norma Dibble, Marjorie Dickerson, Manetta Dickson, Cleone Dollard, Betty Doyle, Mildred Dreger, Theresa DuVall, Beatrice Dunham, Janetta Eisenberg, Rita Ekelund, Eleanor Eldred, Cora Belle Ellis, Dorothy Farley, Helen Febles, Frances Feinberg, Freda Field, Marjorie Flintham, Doris Follay, Barbara Foody, Virginia Forker, Jane Forsyth, Ellen Fox, Beulah Freed, Harriet Fusco, Elizabeth Gall, Lorraine Gallagher, Marjorie Galli, Grace Galpeer, Anita Gavigan, Madeline Gebhardt, Elfriede Gilmore, Leah Gindrenas, Sophia Goldman, Selma Gostowt, Alice Gower, Caryl Greene, Evelyn Greenia, Millicent Gridley, Bertha Grohol, Anne Hackett, June Haddad, Rose Haick, Edna Hall, Katharine Harmes, Margaret Hawkins, Leona Hayes, Hazel Hendershot, Beryl Henderson, Elsie Hennessey, Rita Hickey, Eleanor Hickey, Mary Hillary, Letha Himko, Anne Hogan, Julia Holgate, Ruth Hornick, Mary Horowitz, Florence Jacobs, Elizabeth Jankech, Edith Johnston, Helen Kachnarik, Helen Kapson, Adella Kata, Stephine Keenan, Esther Keough, Mary King, Margaret Kinsley, Kathryn Kipper, Gertrude Kirch, Christine Kirkland, Hannah Klisz, Josephine Knight, Marie Kiiizikiaucis, Veronica Koons, Marjorie Kovarik, Mary Krill, Bessie Kritkausky, Violet Krno, Mary Kroehler, Jeanne Landon, Elsie Lange, Ruth Lankowskas, Alice Legos, Jane Leicht, Selma Lesser, Sarah Levine, Esther Lewis, Mabel Lindsey, Evelyn Lindsey, Freida Lisiecka, Anna Lomonaco, Phillippa Lovejoy, Julia Lowe, Lillian Luckoshunas, Stella McCormack, Janet McGlynn, Marie McIntosh, Norma McKenney, Virginia Mach, Helen Maga, Sophie Mangan, Theresa Marechek, Jane Martinkovic, Elizabeth Martis, Anna Maslausky, Agatha Mason, Dorothy Mayo, Luella Mazar, Wilhelmina Meddaugh, Alice Medolla, Bessie Milasi, Angelina Miller, Dorothy Millham, Marion Molnar, Ethel Moore, Dora Moore, Doris Morgan, Lois Moseff, Ida Motz, Dorothy Muckey, Helen Mulvihill, Frances Munson, Sara Jane Negelow, Bessie Nelson, Ruth Neville, Anne Newman, Muriel Newton, Evelyn O’Brien, Barbara O’Brien, Kathryn O’Connell, Kathleen O’Connell, Mary O’Connell, Ruth O’Connor, Mary O’Donnell, Marion O’Hara, Mary Page One Hundred Thirty-four mm PANORAMA ANNUAL Okulewicz, Nellie Skrha, Susan Tubbs, Winifred O’Quinn, Sybil Skrovanek, Anna Turck, Rhea Oliver, Lucile Skrovanek, Anna Turner, Evelyn Oretskin, Ida Slavetsky, Albina Tweedy, Kay Pekar, Mary Smith, Edith A. Van Hart, Doris Pensak, Susan Smith, Edith C. Van Kuren, Evelyn Persley, Genevieve Smith, Susan Van Wormer, Elizabeth Piader, Sophie Snapp, Marie Van Wormer, Margaret Planck, Margaret Spaulding, Eleanor Vavra, Anna Politician, Helen Specter, Lillian Vavra, Josephine Poplawska, Julia Spendley, Dorothy Villanella, Theresa Powers, Emily Stevens, Lillian Waldhoff, Marion Prescott, Phyllis Stankiewicz, Sophia Wales, Mary Pudiak, Mary Springsteen, Susan Wear, Carolyn Purtell, Virginia Stephens, Eleanor Webster, Louise Quilter, Mary Louise Stevens, Lillian Wiener, Sylvia Rigan, Julia Stevens, Louise Weiss, Helen Ritchie, Camilla Stevens, Marion Weslar, Geraldine Rose, Anna Stevens, Mary West, Jeanette Rose, Gladys Stever, Grace White, Dorothy Ruane, Regina Stolarczyk, Helen White, Mary St. John, Eda Bella Stone, Amelia Wiersching, Frances Salisbury, Jane Strong, Marion Williams, Margaret Salmini, Dorothy Sullivan, Rita Wood, Doris Samuels, Sadie Svarny, Lottie Wood, Emily Sass, Goldie Sweet, Dorothea Wood, Iris Schneider, Lois Talmadge, Mavis Woodworth, Dorothy Shatara, Mary Terrell, Katherine Wake, Nora Shatara, Rose Thomas, Sarah Wright, Dorothy Shay, Ellen Thuma, Stefania Young, Margaret Sheridan, Elizabeth Tillotson, Betty Zamoytuk, Helen Shulman, Jennie Townsend, Sarah Zicari, Catherine Travis, Bernice Zinck, Sarah Central Junior School Boys Agar, William Bugonian, Michael Dillon, Robert Ash, Charles Bullock, Louis Dixon, William Ahl, Donald Burke, Richard Donnelly, Francis Allen, Robert Butchk o, Charles Drewett, Jack Andrejko, George Calistri, Gene Dreyer, Harold Bachovchin, Steve Campbell, Richard Drum, Royden Bain, James Carver, James Dunda, John Balin, Sam easier, Howard Eastman, Robert Ball, John Cayaffa, Archie Edson, Clayton Baltch, Julius Cerretani, Nicholas Edwards, Richard Barnes, Richard Chambala, John Eldred, Charles Bartholomew, Clifford [ Cibulka, John Ellis, Joseph Bartzel, Emanuel Clark, Alvah Engelbert, John Basmajian, Bedras Clark, John Fairchild, Arden Bates, Robert Collins, John Febles, Joseph Beach, Howard Comfort, Glenn Feheley, Bernard Bederka, Fred Congdon, Job Felter, William Benkovsky, Frank Conklin, Donald Ferraro, Louie Bennett, Willis Connor, John Fertig, Louis Benson, Warner Cooney, Edward Fisk, Irvin Berger, Frank Conrad, Charles Fitzpatrick, Charles Berger, John Cornwall, James Fletcher, Reid Beville, Richard Cortright, Robert Foley, Jack Birdsall, James Cox, James Formanek, William Blackmer, Ned Crowe, Francis Franey, John Bogosta, Harold Davey, Wilmer Fullerton, Merle Borelli, Mike Davis, Joseph Fundis, William Brown, LaVerne DeFilippo, Carmen Galli, Louis Brown, Stanley DeLaurentis, Nick Ganim, James Brown, Stewart DePersis, Eddie Gavigan, John Brown, Vernon Demer, John Gibbs, Gerald Buchinsky, Frank Dervay, Michael Gladis, Edward Page One Hundred Thirty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Glover, Raymond Going, Clayton Gorgas, Francis Gower, Edward Green, Ralph Greenmun, Donald Gresko, Michael Grohol, John Gross, Lambert Haines, Frank Hall, Charles Hamm, Harold Hardie, Dwight Harendza, Andrew Harris, Andrew Harris, Robert Haruk, William Hawks, Emrick Hennessey, Sheldon Hicko, Robert Hirner, Paul Hojsik, John Holovka, John Howard, Kenneth Hoysradt, William Hudak, Michael Huebner, Robert Hunt, Clayton Jasielonis, Edward Jasielonis, Vincent Joggerst, Robert Johnson, Francis Johnson, Harold Johnson, William Jones, Howard Jones, Myron Rabat, William Kalish, Anthony Keeler, Clifford Keeler, William Kerns, Robert Kilmer, Charles King, Robert King, Warren Kinney, Nelson Kires, John Klenotich, Peter Kocenko, Joseph Kollar, Thomas Kolpakas, Victor Konecny, Charles Konecny, Henry Konecny, Paul Krowiak, Stanley Kudlac, Paul Kushner, John Lakin, Hilton Lancer, James Landers, Richard LaRue, James Landers, Robert Laskey, Bernard Legge, Roger Lelik, John Lester, Walter Lindley, Donald Litts, Merton Lippy, Wallace Lukas, Joseph Lukes, James Lyon, Walter MacElhone, Horton McCloskey, Robert McKee, William McKinney, John Madigan, Robert Maines, Robert Malanchuk, Andrew Malucnik, Walter Mangan, Robert Manley, Thomas Marlak, Mike Martin, Charles Martin, James Meisner, Ernest Melnyk, John Meskauskas, Paul Micalizzi, Natale Mica, John Miller, Frances Mollo, Frank Monkovich, Philip Morgan, Ralph Morris, Leslie Myers, George Mynyk, Walter Nicolai, Rowland Nitke, Herbert North, Douglas Noyes, Joseph O’Neil, George Ogden, Clair Osmun, George Ozemina, Edward Pandick, Michael Payne, Francis Pekar, Stephen Perham, Justin Potter, Robert Pratt, Ambrose Rappaport, Jack Rappaport, Nathan Reagan, William Reardon, Stephen Regan, John Riger, Fred Risdon, George Roach, Louis Robbins, George Robinson, Cedric Roloson, Howard Roos, Clinton Rovente, John Rudack, Andrew Ryan, Robert Ryan, Robert Ryerson, Clifford St. John, Wellington Sarvicki, Walter Saunders, Howard Schermerhorn, Fred Schuur, Robert Schwab, Morgan Scoles, John Scovil, Jack Scovile, Lyold Scudder, Charles Sedor, Frank Severson, Edgar Shahinian, Andrew Shanly, William Sheehan, John Sheehy, Ralph Sheldon, Clifford Sherman, Francis Sherwood, Marvin Shust, Joseph Singer, William Skorko, Leo Skrob, John Slavin, Thomas Smith, Harry Smith, Robert Smolinsky, Henry Spector, Sam Stack, John Stannard, Bruce Stanton, Arthur Stark, Stanley Stoltz, Carl Stone, Fordyce Stroupe, Robert Sullivan, James Sullivan, Timothy Sura, William Swetech, Mike Szymanski, Edmund Taylor, Marvin Taylor, Obie Tchir, Joseph Thurston, Raymond Tomik, Anthony Tompkins, Donald Toomey, Thomas Tozer, Mark Tradewell, Eugene Tradewell, William Tutsky, Alexander Tyler, Norman Udelhofen, Joseph Valovich, Stephen Van Bell, Maurice Vanderpool, Martin Vavra, Francis Waite, Ingersoll Walls, Edward Watkins, John Weaver, Paul West, Ward Wheeler, Fred Whitman, Scott Wichlei, Richard Williams, Francis Winston, Frederick Winters, Carl Winterstein, George Wnterstein, Webster Wooden, Kenneth Youket, Paul Young, Edward Young, Louis Zapotocky, John Zeldow, Leonard Page One Hundred Thirty-six P A X () U A A A X X IT A T Page One Hundred Thirty-seven CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL A GIRLS PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Thirty-eight CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL A BOYS P A N (J A I I A ANNUA T. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CENTRAL JUNIOR SCHOOL B BOYS PANG 11 A M A ANNUAL exchange department During the year 1930, tlie Exchange Department found a lofty cabin in the sturdy ship B. C. H. S. when it sailed to India, England, the Philii)pines, and to every port in the United States. It was a happy sea on which we glided, and the ports at which we stopped sent us friendly exchanges. We have found friends the world over, who occupy a place of mention in at least one of the issues of our “Panorama.” They have been quite helpful to us by offering us criticisms and hints for our improvement. The magazines which have a written Exchange Department in their issues give the “Pan” a write-up or mail us a friendly helpful little note. Most of the messages are encouraging, and they have placed B. C. H. S. on a basis of friendship and common interest with the other schools of the world. The Exchange Department is one of the foremost aids in spreading the news and activities of our school. We now have in our treasured collection about one hundred and fifty exchanges. Next year we hope to have even more—and to sail even farther than we have. We’ve sailed and roved in a wide blue sea And now we’ve come to shore; Of the people we’ve met, we ’ll all agree We couldn’t like them more! They’ve been useful and willing to serve us WTien we’ve met them on our way. So now we hope they’ll reserve us For mention, some future day. —Exchange Editor Page One Hundred Forty I Page One Hundred Forty-one PANORiVMA ANNUAL ubitorium i otesi A A liave had many very interesting s[)eakers in assembly this year wlio liave spoken on a variety of topics. Mr. Artlinr Nortli, the fatlier of the boy ex])lorer and writer, Bob North, gave ns a very instructive illustrated lecture on his exploration in the Hudson Bay country. Mr. Boy Vhi))])Ie gave a very entertaining illustrated lecture en¬ titled, “i Iy TIo]) to Hawaii.” Mr. 1 aiwrence W ' aite, Lonmiander of the Ainericair Legion, spoke on the scholastic contest for seniors. The student body should show school spirdt and cooperate with contestants to help them on to victory. Or. Kallgi-en recently made a tour of Europe and told ns of the many experiences that he encountered while there. He said, “Yon should pre])are now to enjoy a future trip to Europe or to any foreign country.” Dr. T msey, the American Shakes])earean lecturer, gave a lecture on “Jnlins Caesar.” The play “dniins Ckresar” deals with the state and not with any one character and therefore every character in the jilay mnst be judged in (‘onnection with the state. “I have read Shakes])eare’s two Ivoman plays, “Jnlins Caesar” and Hkn ' iolanns’ many times and T have read them with the utmost care, and the more 1 read them the more I am convinced that what Shakespeare really felt, with refereiu ' c to these two plays, was not contem])t for the common peoi)le, but a profound respect.” Wirth Jackson, as a re])i ' esentative of the Junior Red Cross, gave a speech on the work and conferences of this organization. “AA hen we think of war, we see before us the wounded and suffering; when we think of fires, floods, and hurricanes, we think of relief; and with any of these things we immediately associate the Red Cross. The symbol of a Red Cross on a white background is regarded as the sign of truce and mercy among nations. The American Junior Red Cross is an organization of pu|)ils of American schools for promoting health, happiness and international friendship through the medium of service.” The Reverend Lloyd S. Ruland gave a talk on “China Student Life.” “A student of modern (diina lives in a world that has a civilization that is entirely different from that of the AAYstern world. Education is a great problem in China. AAJiile the Chinese are behind us in athletics and education they are gradually coming to the front in the matter of intelligent public opinion.” Dr. J. Z. T)Ooker, a gentleinan who served the American forces in the AATn-ld AA ar, and who is now with the Bureau of Commercial Eco¬ nomics in AVashington, spoke on “Modern Germany.” Page One Hundred Forty-two P A X O K A M A ANNUA L “I am an American wlio feels that tlie time lias come to make a definite intensive study of the ])i‘ohlems of each other. Therefore, while we shall o ahont modern (lermany, what 1 am really atteni])tin to do is to acconijiany yon on a little joni-ney of understanding . This is the aim of the organization which 1 represent.” Major McLean, acting as a sales agent for the United States (iov- ernment, spoke on the benefits of the (htizens’ Military Training (’amps. Miss Bertha (’onde, a lecturer and authoress, s])oke on “Ourselves.” “AVe have only as big a world as we ( an jiossess with our thoughts. One of the great secrets of life is to see what you can’t see. The thing we need to do is to get a ])ur]mse that is so s])lendid that it is worth our while to cut otf side issues and concentrate on making our life a top flower. Everyone needs a set ])ur])ose in his life and should try to strive toward that goal.” The Beverend AVilliam Alontgomery gave an address on Lincoln. “In this world that we live in there is |)roof of at least one thing that makes trouble, and it is the fact that people have come to ])ay other people to do the things that in olden times folks had to do themselves. Life for most of us has come to he a hampiet table prepared for us and served by other folks. “It was Lincoln and his ideals that held the Ship of State in its ( ' ourse and he never stopped adventuring toward his dream of a nation without the curse of slavery. Life wasn’t an easy thing for him, but he took it as a covered dish su])per, taking his share in it and working for the benefit of all. Let us try to do the same.” Alajor H. AV. Farrington spoke on the American Spirit. “The United States is com])Osed of four walls and a roof. The east wall of facts was built by Franklin, the south wall of institutions was built by AVashington, the west wall or liberty was built by Lincoln, and the north wall of righteousness was built by Roosevelt. Above we have the blue sky and stars. AVilson brought the United States and the rest of the world closer together, and he tried to do away with wars and establish peace throughout the universe. Air. (L F. Alorse, a zoologist, spoke on “The AVild Animal in Cap¬ tivity.” “The ca re and handling of wild animals in ca] tivity has changed greatly in the ])ast years. In the olden days we didn’t know much about the food and habits of the animals; today we study them from the ])sychological standpoint. “One of the great ti ' ials and tribulations we have in keejiing animals in ca])tivity is the ])ublic. The ])ublic seems to have little thought about the care and money that is ex])ended on animals, and if the animals are injured, the ])ublic laughs as though it were a joke.” The Music l)e])artment and the Public Speaking l)e])artment have contributed greatly to the assemblies. Page One Hundred Forty-three i otes! MISS ELLEN CHAMBERLAYNE Miss Chamberlayne rt was (thirteen) years ago that our High School had the good fortune to ol)taiu for its ]il)rai’iau a woiuau who was not only well skilled in a knowledge of books hut also in an understanding of children and of liinnan nature as well. During that time onr library has steadily grown until now we have one of the finest and most complete collections of educational literature that can be desired for a school of onr size. Dnt it is not the books alone that lend to the charm and learned atmos¬ phere of onr library, for there we find kindly attention and ready assistance from those in charge. No other than onr own Miss Chamberlayne could lend her delightful j ei sonalit and culture to oni‘ institution. There is not one of ns who has not felt the influence of her presence and her learning. So, it is Page One Hundred Forty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL with deep regret tliat we must bid Miss Chamberlayne a farewell when we know that Shrewsbury, Mass, is to be enriched by our coveted loss. We feel that the greatest and finest thing about her departure is the true respect and genuine friendship that will always bind Miss Cham- herlayne’s memory to Bingliamton Central High School. Do you budget your time? Probably you laugh at the idea; time is so cheap and there is so much of it, stretching away and away, till it is lost in infinity. There is so much of it, it does not matter what 1 do today, how much time I waste, tomorrow or next week or next year, I will begin those worthwhile things that I mean to do in the world. Do you budget your time? If so is there a place for reading in it? In your summer plans do you include reading? Our school library will he glad to loan books for the summer to teachers and pupils. Sports Camp—“Book of Sports and Games.” Camp—“Training for Sports.” Wills —‘ ‘ Tennis. ’ ’ V ocational Cabot—“Training and Rewards of a Physician.” Perris Moore—“Girls Who Did.” (Unusual examples of success¬ ful, living women.) Hendrick —“Ol)portunities in Chemistry.” Halle—“Which College?” Maynard Johnson—“Story of Man’s Work.” (Good for history.) Sackett—“The Engineer.” History Rippy—“Latin America in World Politics.” Stuart—“Latin America and the United States.” Yonge—“Book of Golden Deeds.” (An old book deservedly popu¬ lar.) Biography Charnley—“Boy’s Life of the Wright Brothers.” Leonard—“Loki: Life of Steinmetz.” Paine—“Thomas N. Vail.” Zora—“Sawdust and Solitude.” Essays Avent, comp.—“Modern Essays.” Chamberlain, comp.—“Essays Old and New.” Tarkington—“The World Does Move!” Page One Hundred Forty-five V P A N 0 K A M A ANNUAL Poetry Benet—‘Molin Brown’s Body.” Gordon King, comps.—“Verse of Onr Day.” Landis—“The Study of Poetry.” j rorley—‘ ‘ Chimney Smoke. ’ ’ Bobinson—‘ ‘ Tristam. ’ ’ Sandberg—‘ ‘ Selected Poems. ’ ’ • Here are a few other l)ooks on various snlijects that may have an appeal for someone: Cades—“Any Girl Can Be Good Looking.” Chase—“The Tragedy of Waste.” Foss, ed.—“Heritage of IMnsic.” (Twelve essays on leading musi¬ cians since the middle ages.) Lisle—‘ Hobnails and Heather. ’’ (Account of American Boy Scouts ’ tramp through England.) Nell Well—“Dress and Look Slender.” Quinn—“Planning and Furnishing the Home.” Seibert—“Home Cai ' e of the Sick.” Besides these titles listed from onr new hook list, the library has many carefully selected hooks of fiction, travel, drama and miscellaneous subjects which may l)e Imrrowed for the summer. HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS pag-e One Hundcedii PoTty-six ' -’ ffjfjfjfjrjrjsft Page One Hundred Forty-seven public peafemg Our Public S])eakers have liad an active and most successful year. Through the department’s three-fold work: Contests, Debate and Dramatics, they have added appi-eciably to an already splendid record of achievement. A greater interest than ever was evinced in our annual contests: the October Declamation, Disinger Original Essay, Sophomore B Boys Declamation (Pall Term), Harvard Oratorical, Weeks Declamation, Sophomoi ' e B Boys Declamation (Spring Term), and Sophomore B Girls Declamation. Often, in the try-outs, as many as thirty-five students would partici])ate, from which number but six finalists could be chosen. All declamations, original essays, and ora¬ tions were of an unusually high tyi)e, and the judging of winners in each contest was consistently fair. At the suggestion of Dean Carver, Sopho¬ more B Contests for both boys and girls were added to our annual schedule. These have proved to be very successful. In the Weeks Declamation Contest this year, for which six girl and six boy finalists were chosen, the girl contestants were limited in choice of selection to Budyard Kipling’s ‘‘Just So Stories” and the “Jungle Books”; and the boys to Kipling’s “Barrack Room Ballads” and war poetry. It proved to be most successful and interesting. During the past year the department has furnished our three weekly Assemblies, other schools, churches, and local service clubs with speak¬ ers, announcers and entertainers. Our entrants were successful this year in the State-wide speaking contests. In the twenty-second Annual Speaking Contest for GMs, held at and sponsored by Alfred University, Ruth Allaben won second place and the silver medal, against a field of ten splendid speakers. At Ithaca, in the Seventh Annual Declamation contest for TIigh Schools of Pennsylvania and New York States, sponsored by Ithaca Conserva¬ tory and Affiliated Schools, Karl Wilbur placed first and won the gold medal from twenty other particii)ants. In addition he was adjudged the best speaker of both contests (Boys and Girls). Forty-nine High Schools were represented in this dual meet. For this double honor, Karl was given a two-hundred-dollar scholarship and the distinct privi¬ lege of bringing back and presenting to his school the coveted bronze and silver “TriumiJi” trophy, never before won by B. C. H. S. Altogether, B. C. H. S. can feel justifiably proud of its Public Speakers, in view of its 1929-1930 record. Page One Hundi ' ed Forty-eight PANORAMA A N N U A J. October Declamation Contest Gordon Cloney. A lELiAM LeRoy Prince Robert Hazlett . Jerome Shaver.‘ Maurice Sokoeinsky . . AVirth Jackson. October 16, 1929 . ‘Tlie Alan AAJth His Hat in His Hand .“Toiiissant L’Overture .‘AVilson, the Man King Pliillip’s Address to the AAJiite Settlers .“Foch, the Alan of Faith .‘‘The Galilean A agabond 1 J j y y y y y y y y y The first prize of $10 was awarded to Jerome Shaver, the second prize of $5.00 to Gordon Cloney, and the third prize of $2.50 to AAJrth Jackson. Harvard Oratorical Contest February 5, 1930 Frederick AIeagher .“AAJlson, the Alan” AViIjEiam Rogosta . The Pioneer” Richard Stevens .‘‘San Martin” Edgar Grady .‘‘Truth and Victory” Francis Davis .“Courage” Samuel Spector .“Lincoln’s Power” First Prize, Frederick AIeagher; Second Prize, Richard Stevens; Third Prize, Francis Davis Weeks Declamation Contest Friday Evening, March 7, 1930 Marion Heinemann .“The Elephant’s Child” Frederick AIeagher .“Danny Deever” ATrginia Fowler .“The Butterfly That Stamped” Karl AVilbur .“Boots” AIargaret Slocum .“How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin” Clarence Saki .“Gunga Din” AIartha Campbell .“The Cat AVho AValked By Himself” AVilliam AIachado .“Tommy Atkins” Roberta Kaley .“ The Beginning of Armadilloes ’ ’ Azzie Taylor .“If” Louise Yetter .“How the A hale Got His Throat” AIichael Majercik .“Cholera Camp” GIRLS First Prize, Roberta Kaley; Second Prize, AIargaret Slocum; Third Prize, Marion Heinemann BOYS First Prize, Karl AVilbur; Second Prize, AVilliam Machado; Third Prize, Frederick AIeagher Page One Hundred Forty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Disinger Oral Essay Contest (Original) November 13, 1929 Ruth Allabeh . ‘ The Enchantment of Distance ’ ’ Frances Burts . ‘Friendship” Roberta Kaley .“Highspots” Mary Elizabeth Osgood .“The Enchantment of Roads” Mabel Stevens .“Entrances” Carol Treyz .“Conquering the Unconquerable” First Prize, Ruth Allaben; Second Prize, Roberta Kaley; Third Prize, Mary Elizabeth Osgood Alfred University Speaking Contest (22nd Annual) May 8, 1930 Ruth Allaben—Girls—Second Place, Silver Medallist Karl Wilbur —Boys Declamation Contest at Ithaca (7th Annual) (For High Schools of Pennsylvania and New York States) May 8 and 9, 1930 Girls Contest—Helen Spelman Boys Contest—Karl Wilbur—First place. Gold Medallist. Best speaker of both contests—Karl AYilbnr, winner of scholarship and “Triumph” Trophy for school. Sophomore B Boys Declamation Contest FALL TERM November 4, 1929 Michael Fusco .“Foch, the Man of Faith Robert Campbell .“ Literary James Russell .“Roads to Rome Richard Stevens .“San Martin Herman Speh .“Going to School Lewis Luke .“Wilson, the Martyr First Prize, Lewis Luke; Second Prize, Michael Fusco; Third Prize, Richard Stevens Sophomore B Boys Declamation Contest SPRING TERM March 24, 1930 Cardton Koons .“Spartacus to the Gladiators” George Saki .“Neil at Cawnpore” Kenneth Coleman .“The Red Man’s Last Stand” Clarke Payne ...“Sergeant Prentiss’ First Plea” Page One Hundred Fifty P A N C) K A ] I A ANNUAL Robert Bogdasarian .“Pedestrianism” First Prize, Clarke Payne; Second Prize, Kenneth Coleman; Third Prize, George Saki Sophomore B Girls Declamation Contest May 19, 19:10 Alice Allaben .“Foch, tlie IMan of Faith” Loretta Bascom .“The Boy: A Potentiality” Frances (Tiurch .“Three Walled Cities” Aurelia Keeler ..“Tune In” Eleanor Quick .“The Artist’s Secret” IMary Onofrio .“The Convict’s Death” First Prize, Alice Allaben; Second Prize, Frances Church; Third Prize, Loretta Bascom, Harold V. Hager, Coach Boys Debate, 1930 Resolved: “That the Present System of Chain Stores is Favorable to American Life and Progress.” Fyom a squad of nine men B. C. H. S. developed a team on either side of the above question and established an admirable record for the season. Yielding the first contest at Amsterdam by what the judges termed a “close margin,” the Blue and AVhite took the four remaining contests, each by a unanimous decision. In the second contest the books were balanced with Amsterdam when our Negative defeated her three to nothing. One week later Hornell High School was defeated unani¬ mously in both places and on each side of the question. Our Affirmative accomplished an outstanding piece of work at Hornell gaining most favorable criticism from the three judges from Alfred University. Deciding to keep the Amherst cup for the coming year, B. C. H. S. massed her experienced speakers, journeyed to Elmira, and administered Page One Hundred Fifty-one to the Academy her second unanimous defeat in two years. Elmira papers referred to our team members as those “silver tongued orators from Binghamton.” Speakers B. C. H. S. Opponent Place Prince Ahearn Wilbur (Capt.) 1 Amsterdam 2 Amsterdam Shaver (Alt.) Coleman Fusco Cloney (Capt.) 3 Amsterdam 0 Binghamton Jackson (Alt.) Prince Ahearn Wilbur (Capt.) 3 Hornell 0 Hornell Shaver (Alt.) Coleman Jackson Cloney (Capt.) 3 Hornell 0 r Binghamton Free(hnan(Alt.) Coleman 1 Jackson ' i Cloney (Capt.) 3 Elmira 0 Elmira Ahearn (Alt.) B. C. H. S.—13 Opponents—2 Over a two-year period the boys ’ teams have engaged in nine inter¬ scholastic contests, winning eight of them. Seven of these victories were unanimous decisions. During this period Binghamton teams have been subjected to twenty-seven different judges, winning the approval of 23 of them by ballot. The individual record of Gordon Cloney is unique. In two years he participated in six contests, contributing to six victories, five of which were unanimous decisions. Page One Hundred Fifty-two P A N 0 K A ] [ A A N N U A L r ) Cdeman Michael Fusco Kg-j J Wilbur Page One Hundred PIfty-three P A i 0 K A M A ANNUAL Girls Debate Resolved: “That the Emergence of Women Prom the Home Into Business is a Deplorable Feature in American Life.” Civic Club The annual (hvic Club contest was held at the public library on Jan¬ uary 8, Eight girls (two teams) were selected from a large group who participated in early tryouts. Using the above resolution an Affirmative team conpmsed of Elizabeth Rasmussen, Katharine Deyo, Adora Hartley, alternate, and Roberta Kaley, captain, competed against Bertha Masseyaw, Dorothy Boyle, Nellie Black, alternate, and Mary Elizabeth Osgood, captain, of the Negative. The Negative won a unani¬ mous decision and were awarded the regular club ring-insignia. At a later assembly Mrs. Patrick J. McTighe commended the girls highly for the quality of argument advanced and their skill in platform presenta¬ tion. Elizabethl asmussen AdcraHartlqy t MelJfeBJack Beiihakiaseg Ri rtaKcil KcffherineD c Dcrotl B h Interscholastic On March 1 tryouts were held and two teams selected in preparation for a dual home and home contest with Hornell High School on the .-8th. Public opinion favored the Negative slightly owing probably to the increasing trend of the movement. The Affirmative represented B. C. H. S. at Hornell and although the decision favoied the westerners unanimously, it was by a very narrow margin in the opinion of each judge. Binghamton’s Negative won a two to one decision in the home contest. Elmira Free Academ} came to Binghamton on April 5 in possession of the J. Sloate Passett trophy. B. C. H. S. regained the cup by a unani¬ mous decision making its history of possession read B. C H S 4 E P A. 2 (yrs.) ‘ ' ’ ’ Page One Hundred Fifty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL Helen Spelman ' m, € lrVe Banta Margaretl(jtchk Ma,g -etSkcum % mertaKal i milkBlacK HelenFchj ' DorvtlyBcjfk narj Eli abethOs coJ Page One Hundred Fifty-five Helen Spelman’s two years of service in debate deserves honorable mention. Participating in five contests she contributed to four vic¬ tories and her leadership was outstanding in the final contest with Elmira. The student chairman idea was inaugurated in the girls home con¬ tests. Margaret Ritchie presided for the Hornell and Mary Elizabeth Osgood for the Elmira contest, each winning an award. Speakers B. C. H. S. Banta, Olive Foley, Helen Opponent Place Kaley, Roberta 0 Slocum, Margaret (Alt.) Osgood, Mary Elizabeth Boyle, Dorothy 2 Hornell 3 Hornell Spelman, Helen (Oapt.) Black, Nellie (Alt.) Spelman, Helen (Capt.) Foley, Helen Hornell 1 Binghamton Kaley, Roberta 3 Banta, Olive (Alt.) Elmira 0 Binghamton B. C. H. S.—5 Opponents—4 Page One Hundred Fifty-six P A N () K A M A ANNUA Tj I: Bramatics! And still another year of high achievement has been added to the history of the Dramatics (’lasses. Two full length plays, three- one-act plays, and a pageant have l)een ])rodnced in a highly creditahle manner; and in addition the de])artment has assisted in the Junior League’s heantifiil production of Maeterlinck’s “The Bine Bird,” as well as many other local presentations. During the fall term the 1-A class produced Sir James jM. Barrie’s delightful foni ' -act comedy, “(Quality Street,” on November 8 and 9. This was the thii-d Bariae play to be produced in B. C. H. S., and through the efforts of a s])Iendid cast, headed by Marion Heinemann, Francis Davis, and IMarian Walsh, it scored as great a success as its predecessors, “The Admirable (frichton,” and “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals.” On November 4 the 1-A class experienced the unique pleasure of broadcasting “(Quality Street” over Station WNBF. “The Light”, a Christmas pageant in three episodes and nine scenes, was presented by the Dramatics 1-B Classes for three per¬ formances on Decemhei lb, 18, 19, in the Sophomore, Senior and Fresh¬ man Assemblies, respectively. The silhouette scenes and mob scenes, and the beautiful lighting and costuming—arranged by Thornton Whip- ])le and Boberta Kaley—as well as the choral Avork of the hidden singers, all made for a beautiful ])roduction that Avas both impressive and si)ectacular. The major sjndng ])roduction Avas “On Parole,” a comedy-drama of the CIauI War ])eriod, by Louis Evan Shipman, and presented on April 11 and 12 by the two sections of the Dramatics 1-A Class. This exciting play in four acts, from the points of AueAv of costuming, scenery inotHation, and consistently good acting, proA ed to he one of the most finished ])roductions ever to grace the B. C. H, S. stage. For the first time in the histoiy of local Educational Dramatics, the two-cast system Avas used. One cast of girls ])erformed the play on Fiuday night, while an entirely different cast of girls was seen on Saturday night. The same cast of boys, hoAvever, ]Jayed both performances. The leading ])arts were entrusted to the skill and talents of William LePoy Prince, Ivuth Allaben and Katharyn Arms, Avho Avere ably assisted by William Bogosta, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Peter Buono, and others e(]ually well- suited to their roles. Au unusual feature of this play Avas the dancing between the acts, tAventy-eight girls of the class treading the intricate measures of contra-dances and a pickaninny dance. The 85eA ' enth Annual Ncav York State Little Theatre Tournament, a one-act play contest sponsored by the Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art, was held at Ithaca on May 8, 9, and 10. B. C. H. S. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL sent ‘‘The Little Father of the Wilderne.ss,” by Strong and Osbourne, and ])erforined l)y a, east of thirty-three stmlents chosen from the casts of “A IMidsnnimer Niglit’s Dream” and ‘‘Quality Street,” The lead¬ ing parts were in the capable hands of (Jordon Cloney, Doris Bradley, and M illiam Machado, Again, and for the fourth time in the seven annual contests, the Binghamton thes])ians returned with first prize, individual silver medals for the memhcis of the cast, and a bronze and silver tro])hy foi ' the school. In addition. Gordon (Jloney was given Flonoiahle Mention for acting ability in his unforgettable characteriza¬ tion of the little Jesuit missionary, Pei’e Marlotte, The Dramatics 1-B Glasses of the spring term presented two one-act idays before the various Assemblies during the latter part of May, Ihe department has furnished churches and other schools with lighting equipment, proi)erties and scenery, and costumes, as well as stage- managers, electricians and stage-hands to assist in the production of plays and pageants. The work of Wirth Jackson, chief stage-manager and Production Hupervisor, assisted by Sam Spector, Thornton Meaker, and Thornton M hi]q)le, cannot he too highly commended. The depart¬ ment’s success and achievements of the past year are predicated almost entirely ni)on the unflagging interest and efforts of Jackson and his zealous assistants, and the student-directors: Robert Hazlett, Roberta Kale}, illiam Drnmtra, and IVIilton (loldberger. The scenery and lU ' operties for all plays, and many of the costimies, were designed and executed in the regnlai Saturday M orkshops, which have become an integial ]iait of the work in Educational Dramatics, From every stand¬ point, the school-year of 1929-1930 has been one of remarkable success in the dramatic work of B, G, H. S, The Dramatics Glasses are indebted to Mr, Hartley and the Music Department, Miss Holcomb and the Art Department, and Miss Cham- Iterlayne and Miss Burns of the High School Library, for their interest and valued co-operation in each and every production of the year. Much of the success of the plays was due to their interest and assistance. Quality Street” Cast Phoebe Throssel .Marion Heinemann .Marian Walsh ih ' -l 1, ,? ' ?■.Janet Ingraham annjs Mil nghliy.Lanra Jeanne Campbell Henrietta Turnlnill .Martha Campbell harlotte Parratt .D othy Joggerst 1 .Janet Wilbur T .He len Hall sa )e a . . , . Anne Donnelly Miss Beveridge . . Page One Hundred Fifty-eight P xV x ORA M A ANNUAL Page One Hundred Fifty-nine QUALITY STREET”—Act PANORAMA ANNUAL Ladies at the Ball.Janet Wilbnr, Helen Hall, Rntli Brown, Anne Donnelly Valentine Brown .Francis Davis Sergeant .Irving Freedman Lnsign Blades .Robert Miner Lieutenant Spicer .Belford Lappeus Captain Tlirnms .Allan Fowler A Gallant .Sam Spector Georgy .Bennie Lewis A. W. Thomson .Allan Fowler William Smith .Neil Stack Freddy .Harry Zall lommy .Milton Goldberger Jasper.,Joseph Fischer Officers at the Ball . . . .Neil Stack, Milton Goldberger, Joseph Fischer, Bennie Lewis, Samuel McCormick, Harry Zall, Irving Freedman Stage Manager—Sam Spector Regissenr—Ruth Brown Business Manager—Samnel McCormick In Charge of InOdental Music—Evelyn Stafford In Charge of Make-ii})—Grace LaDnska, Leroy Griffiths, Leila Hyrn, William Drnmtra Production Sn])ervisor—Thornton Meaker Assistant Director—Robert Hazlett “The Light” Cast The HistoriograiJiers ..Ruth Allaben, Esther Crandall, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Eleanor Riley, Olive Jean Sachs, Jayne Sweet The Toastmaster.!.James Trozze Officer of the Guard . ..Burton Wilson Ihe W orkers..Doris Dayger, Doris Conaty, Ruth Johnston, Evelyn Marvin, Gretna Walker, Shirley Davis, Katharine Deyo, Olive Banta, Mary Underwood, Rose Mnlinsky, Mary Barnum, Alarjorie Ruth, Anne Shiilman, Prances Mc¬ Mahon, Katherine Zavisky, Barbara Stone The Traveler .Grace Pritchard The Old V Oman .Katharyn Arms The Sick.(Same as the Workers) The Shepherds .John Crawford, Charles Jones, Abe Rappaport, Vincent Verzaro Herod, King of the Jews.William LeRoy Prince Chief Piiests .Harold Clark, David Scovil Ihe Slaves.Annette Ball, Dorothy Dabe, Margaret Dempsey, Helen Foley, Eunice Prytherch, Ruth Shafer Page One Hundred Sixty PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Sixty-one I I QUALITY STREET”—Act III PANORAMA ANNUAL Irving Freedman Fphert Mimr Belfordhappens T Qua LiTY 5 TREET ' ' Page One Hundred Sixty-two (ft ‘1 PANORiVMA ANNUAL Tlie A ise iVIen .Stuart Dyei’, Orveii TTess, Joseph Lesser ' riieir Attendants.Marjorie Riitli, Gretna Walker, Doris Dayger IMarv, the Vii’gin AIother.Frances Burts dosei)li, of the House of David.AValter Pilotti Tlie Young Nazarene .Philip Getter rile Doctors.AVilliani Horowitz, Charles Jones, Burton Wilson, Thornton Whipple, James Trozze The A])ostles.Frances McMahon, Lois Planck, Ruth Shafer, Barbara Stone, Betty Stoutenhurg, Olive Banta, Williametta Thom])son, Katherine Zavisky. Grace Pritchard, Katharyn Arms, Frances IMirts, Ruth Johnston Stage Manager—Lois Planck Ihisiness Ylanager—Annette Ball Ih-oduction Supervisor—Thornton Meaker In Charge of Incidental Music—Evelyn Stafford In Charge of Make-up—Della Hyrn, Robert Hazlett Singers—Doris Mattison, Charlotte Germonde, Roberta Kaley, Thornton Meaker, Hugh McDeavitt Musicians—Ruth Jennings, Hilda Horowitz, Norma Rosenzweig, Wilbur Bryant Pianist—Helen Dodd Student Director—Roberta Kaley j) On Parole Cast Constance Pinckney .Ruth Allaben {Friday) Katharyn Arms {Satmday) Miss Polly Pinckney .Elizabeth Rasmussen {Friday) Olive Banta {Saturday) Anita Robinson.Esther Crandall {Friday) Helen Foley {Saturday) Lucy Cress.Margaret Dempsey {Friday) Ruth Johnston {Saturday) IMajor Fi-ancis Dale.AVilliam LeRoy Prince Captain Alan Fraser.John B. Crawford General Randolph Pinckney.AVilliam Bogosta Captain Robert Pinckney .Peter Buono Judge Tucker Robinson .David Scovil Tom Cress .Stuart Kirkpatrick Sam.Joseph Lesser defferson .Stuart Dyer Bud Hathaway.Harold Clark Sergeant Stevenson.Philip Getter Soldiers.Charles Jones, Donald Blanding, Thornton AVhipple, AVilliam Horowitz, Vincent Verzaro, Philip Getter, Abe Rappaport, Joseph Lesser, Stuart Dyer, Mary Barnum. Page One Hundred Sixty-three 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-four ON PAROLE fi PANORAMA A N N U A J. U “ON PAROLE”GAVOTTE DANCERS Dancers: Contra-dance (Garden Polka) .layne Sweet, premiere danseuse; Dorothy Dabe, Grace Pritchard, Olive Jean Sachs, Katherine Zavisky, Rose Mnlinsky, Peggy Trauger, Anne Shnlinan, Annette Ball, Barbara Stone, Evelyn Marvin, Ruth Jennings, Contra-dance (Charleston Reel) .. .Led by Jayne Sweet and Dorothy Dabe, with Grace Pritchard, Katherine Zavisky, Peggy Trauger, Olive Jean Sachs, Frances Burts, Annette Ball, Shirley Davis, Doris Dayger, Barbara Stone, Evelyn Mar¬ vin, Alary Barnuin, Alary Underwood, Frances AIcAIahon, Betty Stoutenburg, Ruth Jennings. Pickaninny Dance.Jayne Sweet, with Gretna AValker, Alarjorie Ruth, Eunice Prytherch, Eleanor Riley, Doris Day¬ ger, Dorothy Dabe. Alammy Songs .Ruth Ostrom Ballads .Eleanor Bradbury Stage Alanager—Thornton Whipple Regisseur—Frances Burts Business Alanager—Katharine Deyo In Charge of Incidental Alusic—Helen Dodd In Charge of Alake-up—Grace LaDuska, Della Hyrn, Ralph Edgecombe, Francis Larkin, Robert Hazlett Production Supervisor—AVirtli Jackson Assistant Director—AVilliain Drumtra Page One Hundred Slxty-flve PANORAMA ANNUAL page One Hundred Sixty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ON PAROLE”—Act IV PANORAMA ANNUAL THE DRAMATICS CLASSES of Binghamton Centeal High Schooi present As their New York State Little Theatre Contest play “The Little Father of the Wilderness” By Austin Strong and Lloyd Osbourne (For Five Performances) May 1, 5, 10, 12, 16, 1930 Cast Pere Marlotte, a Jesuit Missionary..Gordon Cloney Frere Gregoire, a Franciscan Friar.Kenneth Christian Captain Chevillon, of the King’s Guard.Irving Freedman Mile. Henriette, Favourite of the Court.Doris Bradley Louis XV, Sovereign of France.William Machado Due de St. Albret, a Courtier...Robert Miner Chevalier De Frontenac, Governor of New France.Karl Wilbur Trumpeter .Joseph Lesser Pages .Marion Heinemann, Marian Walsh Frontenac’s Suite.Carlton Cook, Milton Goldberger, Bennie Lewis, Sam McCormick, Thornton Meeker, Gordon Terell, Jerome Shaver, Sam Spector, William LeRoy Prince. Members of the Court.Elizabeth Allen, Martha Campbell, Alleen Cornick, Anita Boldt, Patricia Anne Donnelly, Eleanor Griffiths, Helen Hall, Janet Ingraham, Dorothy Joggerst, Flower Lambert, Margaret Slocum, Janet Smith, Janet Wilbur. Scene—An antechamber of the Palace of Versailles Time—Mid-eighteenth Century Business Manager—Sam Spector Stage Manager—Wirth Jackson Assistant—Alleen Cornick Student Director—Milton Goldberger Dramatics IB Class (Section 1) presents “The Host” By Ferenc Molnar Cast .Benjamin Coleman .Nina Bradshaw .Frederick Meagher .Mildred Smith David Angell Mrs. Angell . Mr. WoRf ... Mrs. Wolff .. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight P A N () li A M A ANNUA 1 Page One Hundred Slxty-nln« THE LITTLE FATHER OF THE WILDERNESS P A N 0 R A M A ANNUA L Mr. Friedrich .Jacol) Edelheit Mrs. Friedrich.Ramona Prentice Mr. Colmark .Richard Larkin Mrs. Colmark .Virginia Hennessey First Detective.Douglas Jackson Second Detective.Roland Edgecombe John, a butler.Herman Tasman Guests.Frederick Johnson, Cletus Schmidt, Max Shulman, Vern Branian, Georgia Adams, ]M. E. Osgood, Elizabeth Warren, Betty Rudy. Serving Maids.Mary Cahill, Dorotliy Carman, Marie Hartley, Ada Hawe, Arteniesia Rodgers, Helen Zukas, Aida May Gregory Stage Manager—Douglas Jackson Electrician—Herman Tasman Director—Milton Goldberger Assistant—Marion Heinemann ' Dramatics IB Class (Section II) presents “The Host” By Ferenc Molnar Cast David Angell.Gordon Blakeney Mrs. Angell .Esther Cohn Mr. Wolff .Lloyd Prytherch Mrs. Wolff.Dorothy Haney Mr. Freidrich.John B.‘Buckley Mrs. Freidrich .Marion Bonnell Mr. Calmark.Donald Blanding ] Irs. Calmaik .Peggy Trauger First Detective .Donald Aheam Second Detective .William O’Neil John, a butler.Clarence Saki .Albert Litts, Aaron Oretskin, Edward Shaver, Robert WTlliams, Margaret Unterschutz, Margaret VanAlstyne, Claudia Herman, Mary Busino. Serving Maids.Helen Clarke, Feme Davidson, Louise Kelley, Ethel Moore, Ada Schwab, Mary Koffman. Stage Manager—Clarence Saki Electrician—John B. Buckley Director—Samuel Spector‘ Assistant—Patricia Ann Donnelley Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one P A N () R AM A ANN U A L iilusiic department The Music I)e])artineiit of R. C. H. S. lias concliuled its banner year, the greatest since there has been snch a department in the school. The student body as a whole have appreciated the value and service of this department more than before. They have realized that one of our school’s greatest assets is its music. The orchestra this year has been one of the very best. In the fall when the American Association of University Women put on their play, ‘‘The Whole Town’s Talking,” at East Junior High School, our or¬ chestra furnished the music. They have also played for each of the plays put on here by our Dramatics Class. For “Quality Street” they played between the acts. For “On Parole” they played for the dances between each act. In May the orchestra journeyed to Elmira where it participated in the festival given by several High School orchestras and bands from this section of the state. This group also played special numbers at the annual spring festival. The band has been fully as active as the orchestra. They played for the football games throughout the season, and in November for the opening session of the Teachers’ Conference. They also took part in the festival held at Elmira. This feature proved very beneficial to each of its participants. The Festival Chorus had an enrollment of 217 this last term. The chorus made its first public appearance of the year at East Junior High when it sang for the Music Supervisors of the Teachers ’ Conference in November. On December 20 the chorus and orchestra presented the famed work of Handel’s, namely “The Messiah.” The entire program was broadcasted. The main feature of the Spring Festival was given by the chorus and orchestra at which time they rendered the secular cantata ‘ ‘ The Village Blacksmith. ’ ’ The words of Henry Longfellow’s were set to music by Richard Gaines. The chorus has benefited much by its work this past year which was under the direction of Mr. Ray L. Hartley. Evelyn M. Stafford has been our accompanist throughout the year. This year a new organization has been created—The Girls String Trio, composed of Ruth Jennings, cellist; Norma Rosenzweig, violinist; and Helen Dodd, pianist. The girls have been kept busy all the year! piey have played for private entertainments as v ell as public ones. Ihe trio played at East Junior High for the teachers’ conference, several times at the Y. W. G. A., for debates. Weeks Declamation Con¬ test, Monday Afternoon Club, and many other affairs. They also ap¬ peared at the Spring Festival. The Boys and the Giils Glee Clubs have won merit for themselves Page One Hundred Seventy-two P A X () K A M A A N N U A L (luring the year. Tlioy liave eaeli earried on sueeessfiil assenildy ])ro- granis. At the ])lay “On Pai ' ole” tlie orchestra ])laye(l “Song of the Payon” for the overture, and the Poys (Mul) sang tlie chorus from hack of the curtain. p]ach of the clubs gave s])ecial nuinl)ers at the Festival. In every way the Music l)e])a)dinent has a re oi-d which it is proud to have go down in history. GIRLS’ STRING TRIO Page One Hundred Seventy-three mm PANORAMA ANNUAL „ XT , c BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Pag-e One Hundred Seventy-four Page One Hundred Seventy-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Seventy-six ORCHESTRA PANORAMA ANNUAL Q Z pa X cJ ca Page One Hundred Seventy ' Seven I 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL - BCH SONO — I tm aL M« ant mmm —a ww jwtu imm wn xnt icy y«w hcmys tmdb a. MM Tin ymm. tr • « n c iia the i-vico mmxi ccm-o back tmc i. wKDi mnc MB Ni na yim mnnm H«rr tin noiVtct oww wow-in tntoM-u H icwtcncB. .MiU|iiit arAniMiin unr Tfief«i«m tw m9T v fimi ch- tro J. j j. j,j J J r. f l , j . T lTJ l- f t r f r 1 1 nrof i?:v 7 c owi m nu - tic Mt Twrt tup ibib snuns lom «c CLB - nr jTym nn am -oevA Hatu vcT ' mrB ee io b.c. h b aann mib fwn • cb fi iuwaimn vna a bo «MKB ICB on. • OR BLOC AtlB Bmim ns IWmiWY OBDTHa TO NBI YYtPK aC 1WUC J.IJJ J. j j jj j j i-jJ- J. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Page One Hundred Seventy-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL rt department The Art room has l)een the scene of many popular activities this year nnder the sn])ervision of Miss Holcomb, head of the Art Depart¬ ment. Poster contests have attracted the most interest thi-onghont, the year. The River-Safetv poster contest sponsored l)v The Binghamton Pi ■ess, jiroved the most po])nlar. The finest dis])lay, and ])robahly the largest ever exhibited, was ])laced in the Public Lilirary for the public to view. The first prize of fifteen dollars ($15.00) was awarded to Ferner Van Brunt, a .Junior, while Louise Yetter, a Senior, won second prize of ten dollars ($10.00) and Beatrice C omfort of the Central Junior Scliool won third ])rize of five dollars ($5.00). The winning poster submitted by Ferner Van Brunt was borrowed by the American Red Cross Association and was printed in the May number of the High School Service magazine. In the New York State Diphtheria poster contest Binghamton was represented by the posters submitted by Cleone Wilcox, which won first prize of five dollars ($5.00), and Bertha Masey, second prize winner in the local competition. The class plays, ‘‘Quality Street” and ‘‘On Parole”, offered another opportunity for interesting competition. Many prizes of tickets were awarded to the winners. A great deal of craft work has been accomplished in the Art Depart¬ ment this year. Many students designed and printed their own Christ¬ mas cards and some accepted orders for such work. The most popular type of craft work, block printing. ])roved both interesting and profit¬ able. Two girls designed and cut a large block used to i rint posters announcing a homemaking assembly last fall. Others used this method for stamping scarfs and material and in making book plates for their own use. Book ends, telephone shields, and gay colored boxes were de¬ signed and painted by other students interested in craft work. Another interesting feature, introduced for the first time this year, was the new course in art ap])reciation and the history of art and cos¬ tume. Many students have taken advantage of this advanced course and have found it very valuable. The laige cuts for the Pan” annual were prepared by many students anxious to do a bit for our year book and thereby insure a most successful edition. A number of students have earned the coveted major fine arts avaid, a silvei plaQiie designed to I ' epi ' esent each of the six subjects included in our fine arts department. Every year our students have accomplished greater things in this department. V e hope this i-ecord may continue to bring honors to our school. Page One Hundred Eighty Page One Hundred Elghty-one PANORAIMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Eighty-two PANORAMA A N N U A L Literary Club Fall Officers President .Adora Hartley Vice-President .Louise Yetter Secretary .Annette Lacey Assistant Secretary .Hazel Ellis Sergeants-at-Arms Carol Jane West, Barbara Whitaker Spring Officers President .Louise Yetter Vice-President .Betty Rudy Secretary .Priscilla Lappeus Assistant Secretary .Delna Fahner Sergeants-at-Arms .Dorothy Davis, Margaret Dewey Members Allaben, Ruth Hawkins, Frances O’Donnell, Marjorie Arneke, Louise Harding, Harriet Pritchard, Grace Ball, Annette Henwood, Anita Purple, Jane Bishop, Geraldine Heinemann, Marion Prytherch, Eunice Black, Nellie Hoadley, Mary Preston, Elizabeth Boldt, Anita Hewitt, Helen Rudy, Betty Bradley, Doris Humphrey, Katherine Riley, Eleanor Brown, Louise Ivory, Alice Stone, Barbara Britton, Harriet de Jarnette, Jane Sacks, Olive Burts, Frances Jane, Dorlisca Sweet, Jane Burrows, Dorothy Jewell, Doris Smith, Janet Cahill, Alice Jennings, Ruth Stroutenburg, Betty Campbell, Martha Johnston, Ruth Shanley, Jean Clark, Eleanor Joggerst, Dot Shaw, Martha Cusick, Florence Kane, Rita Sawtelle, Louise Davis, Barbara Kane, Eleanor Sullivan, Catherine Davis, Jane Kent, Carolyn Treyz, Carol Davis, Dorothy Kirby, Barbara Tayntor, Marjorie Davis, Louise Kovack, Emily Trauger, Marguerite Dayman, Edna Kelly, Betty Udelhofen, Olive Davidson, Feme Leicht, Anita Underwood, Mary Dewey, Margaret Lappeus, Priscilla Van Alstyne, Margaret Deyo, Katharine Lauder, Virginia Warren, Mazie Deyo, Frances Lowell, Adelaide Waldron, Sarah Dempsey, Mary Lewis, Wilma Wareing, Edith de Clercq, Evelyn Lester, Eleanor Whitaker, Barbara Douglas, Mary L. MacNally, Doris Whitner, Priscilla Eaton, Louise Mangan, Jane Wickersham, Marcella Elliott, Hope Mangan, Ellen Worthing, Marjorie Evans, Almeda McCall, Georgia Worthing, Lucille Fahner, Delna Merwin, Catherine W’ilbur, Janet Fowler, Virginia McLean, Helen Wright, Charlotte Gabriel, Dorothy More, Cornelia Wood, Vernetta Gillespie, Ruth More, Martha Witchlei, Joan Getcheus, Evelyn Morgan, Claire Yetter, Louise Gregory, Janice Meeker, Leta Yetter, Cornelia Griffin, Bonita Mills, Julia Yetter, Caroline Griffiths, Eleanor Metzgar, Marjorie Yetter, June Hall, Marion Morse, Dorothy Young, Betty Hartley, Marie Noyes, Ida Haight, Avis Osgood, Mary Elizabeth Page One Hundred Eighty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Eighty-four . GIRL RESERVES PAN () }{ A iM A A N N U A T. Reserves Officers FOR Pall-Spring Terms— 1929-1930 President . .. .JIUTH GoTTRi: Vice-President . Secretary .., Treasurer . . Officers FOR Fall-Spring Terms— 1930-1931 President ... .Dorothy Davis Vice-President . . Ada Howe Secretary . ., .Jane Mangan Treasurer . . Members .liuTH Gillespie Adams, Marion Gabriel, Dorothy Nichols, Eleanor Allen, Elizabeth Gerletz, Esther Palmer, Virginia Andrews, Lydia Gottry, Ruth Payne, Lillian Arms, Katherine Gillespie, Ruth Planck, Lois Armstrong, Mary Hall, Miriam Phillips, Gladys Aul, Dorothy Hawkins, Mildred Potter, Bertha Belcher, May Heath, Edna C. Purple, Jane Burts, Frances Herman, Claudia Riley, Eleanor Blaylock, Virginia Henwood, Anita Rudy, Betty Boyle, Dorothy Howe, Ada Rodman, Ruth Buchel, Anna Horowitz, Ada Regan, Arlene Burrows, Dorothy Harding, Helen Rood, Mary Louise Boldt, Anita Hill, Marian Shaline, Wilma Brown, Emma Hennessey, Virginia Slack, Helen Bridgens, Virginia Ivory, Alice Stoutenburg, Betty Campbell, Martha Jasko, Catherine Stevens, Dorothy Carrigan, Alice Johnson, Ruth Smith, Mildred Chase, Doris Kane, Eleanor Shaw, Martha Cooley, Gladys Kralek, Julia Stock, Elizabeth Conaty, Doris Kirby, Barbara Sawtelle, Louise Couper, Mary Kelly, Betty Scott, Mary Adelia Convert, Eleanor Kazo, Margaret Schuster, Louise Crispbell, Kathryn Lacey, Annette Spencer, Dorothy Chaney, Isabel Lappeus, Priscilla Trauger, Marguerite Carmichael, Mona Lester, Eleanor Treyz, Carol Davis, Dorothy Lillyman, Vivian Thompson, Williametta Davis, Louise Livingston, Helen Tayntor, Marjorie Dayger, Doris Lewis, Janette Underwood, Mary Dennin, Mary Mack, Theresa Waldron, aSrah Joy Dewey, Peggy Mazar, Mary West, Carol Jane Deyo, Katherine Mangan, Ellen Wickersham, Marcella Driscoll, Dorothy Mangan, Jane Wilson, Geraldine Eaton, Louise McCall, Georgia Woodruff, Betty Edick, Laura Morehouse, Clara Wood, Vernetta Edwards, Grace Metzgar, Elizabeth Wright, Pauline Ellis, Hazel MacNally, Doris Wright, Charlotte Elliot, Hope McLean, Helen Wilcox, Cleone Fahner, Delna Merwin, Catherine Watrous, Thelma Finn, Dorothy Mills, Julia Whitaker, Barbara Flory, Esther Newsman, Mayda Yetter, Louise Fowler, Virginia Nelson, Elsie Page One Hundred Elghty-five PS Page One Hundred Eighty-six P A N () K A ] I A A N X U A I. Friday Club Officers for the Fall Term President .Dorothy Woods ice-President .Anne Konecny Secretary .Agnes Billings Sergeant-at-Anns .Marian O’Brien Faculty Advisers .Miss H. Wilbur, Mrs. Harrold Officers for the Spring Term President .Katherine Crowley Vice-President .Marian Hardie Secretary .Barbara Kane Treasurer .Ada Howe Sergeants-at-Arms .June Robbins, Marion Bonnell Faculty Advisers .Miss H. Wilbur, Miss Mary O’Hare Members Adams, Georgia Brown, Louise Bonnell, Marian Boyle, Dorothy Chase, Doris Cator, Marjorie Cline, Loraine Congdon, Mary Jane Couse, Jane Conaty, Doris Crosby, Evelyn Chaganek, Ann Conole, Mary Crimmins, Catherine Crowley, Kay Dennin, Mary Dayger, Doris Ellis, Peg Foody, Virginia Frost, Genevieve Griffis, Peg Gromes, Ann Gruber, Mary Foley, Mary Foley, Rita Flynn, Helen Hawe, Ada i. Hill, Marian ' Hill, Margaret Hoysradt, Eleanor Hilbert, Virginia Higgs, Mildred Hardie, Janice Hardie, Marian Hennessey, Virginia Huntley, Jane Krissel, Marguerite Kaslow, Alice Konecny, Mary Kumpan, Helen Kumpan, Julia Kovac, Emily Kane, Barbara Mayo, Helen McNulty, Anna Mallery, Elizabeth McMahon, Frances Nugent, Ruth O’Brien, Marion O’Brien, Cath erine O’Day, Angela O’Mara, Betty Pratt, Mary Palmer, Virginia Ruth, Marjorie Slocum, Margaret Snover, Florence Sheehan, Marie Skrovaneck, Velma Segrue, Veronica Spencer, Dorothy Spicer, Janet Stack, Elizabeth Stevens, Dorothy Smith, Mildred Tinder, Veronica Thompson, “Bill” Vavra, Dorothy Walsh, Marian Walker, Gretna Woods, Dorothy Honorary Members Brown, Dorothy Foster, Margaret West, Janet Jung, Elice Jung, Marice Furman, Elizabeth Kelly, Louise Kelly, Helen Lorenzo, Rose Burley, Frances Donnelly, Ann Haley, Alice Hickey, Eleanor Page One Hundred Eighty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Eighty-eight DOM ECON CLUB P A X O li A M A ANNUAL Dom Econ Club Officers for the Fael Term President .Priscilla IjAPpeus Vice-Prcsideut .Anne (Jromes Secr(d(uy .Mary Hoadley Accounting Secridanj .Helen Foley Faculty Adviser .Mrs. (’aryer Officers for the Spring Term President .Helen Foley Vice-President .Marjorie Tayntor Secretary .Olive Banta Accounting Secretary .Ethel Smith Faculty Advisers . Miss English, Miss O’Connor Oliva Banta Agnes Billings Helen Buranick Rachel Bristol Alice Cable Clare Campbell Daisy Darling, honorary Justine Demchak Hope Elliot Helen Foley Anne Gromes Members Doris Hainer, honorary Mary Hoadley Betty Holleran Priscilla Lappeus Florence Levendosky Millicent Minkler, honorary Helen Newell Mildred Parke Ethel Smith Dorothy Stevens Marjorie Tayntor Vernetta Wood Marian Wenigar Elizabeth Young Almeda Evans Mary, Joseph Marion Hill Charlotte Wright Katherine Crowley June Robbins Barbara Whittaker Mildred Schackne Page One Hundred Eighty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Ninety P A X 0 K A ] I A A N N U A L Junior Chamber of Commerce For the })ast year tlie .Junior (hiamher of (V)ninieree has ))een most active along all lines. The two groii])s of officers together with the Board of Directors for the year are as follows: ( Jfficers President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Robert Sturdevant . . . Dorothy Brown .Orris Smith Faculty Advisers . .Miss A. Murphy, Mrs. E. Harrold Board of Directors Fall Term—Robert Sturdevant, Dorothy Brown, Orris Smith, Law¬ rence Doyle, Carl Petro, Dorothy Tolley, Edward Sii)])le. Spring Term—Robert Sturdevant, Dorothy Brown, Orris Smith, Morris Brooks, Carl Petro, Dorothy Tolley, Edward Sipiile. Members Andrews, Lydia TTrissel, Marguerite Tvcicht, Anita Belcher, Mason Bell, Hester Lester, Eleanor Brennan, John Brown, Dorothy Levene, Lena Brooks, Morris Campbell, Laura J. Linahan, Eileen Carter, Howard Carey, Beatrice Lovejoy, Blanche Hoyle, Lawrence Caseila, Marie Lyon, Charlotte Faulkner, Adrian Cooley, Gladys McCarthy, Agnes Hess, Owen Crimmins, Catherine McCarthy, Margaret Jones, George Faulkner, Marion McCormick, Katherine Keiper, LeRoy Flory, Esther Murphy, Loretta Kucak, John Gilinsky, Eva Neal, Elizabeth Leatso, George Gregory, Irene O’Neal, Frances McMahon, William Griffin, Bonita Reynolds, Frederica Neylon, John Haggerty, Katherine Ruth, Marjorie Petro, Carl Hall, Ivah Scales, Marion Phillips, Raymond Hilbert, Virginia Smith, Orris K. Pompeii, Thomas Hill, Marguerite Spelman, Helen Sipple, Edward Hueber, Catherine Tolley, Dorothy Schneider, Francis Hunt, Louise Woods, Dorothy Smith, Harold Walker, Gretna Stack, Neil Sturdevant, Robert Page One Hundred Ninety-one PANORAMA ANNUAL HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y Club Preside ) f . . . . Vice-Preside nt Secretary . . . . Treasurer ... Adviser . Officers .Wti RJAM Prince .Gordon Oeoney .George Southern .Roger Hughston .Mr. John Haston Members Gordon Cloney Benjamin Coleman Philip Getter Jack Harrison Kenneth Horton Russel Joy Stewart Kirkpatrick Belford Lappeus Howard Meeker John Riker George Southern Donald Ahearn Morris Brooks Jerome Shaver Wirth Jackson William Prince Mirana Melamed William Drumptra Ferner Van Brunt Richard Carmichael James Hemenway Donald Blanding Douglas Moulton Albert Wilcox George Scott Clifford Coy Thornton Whipple Page One Hundred Ninety-two Page One Hundred Ninety-three T ■} PANORAMA ANNUAL During the Fall of 1929 and the Spring of IhdO, B. C. II. S. produced some of the most outstanding records in the way of sports that have ever been chalked up in the history of the school. IVe attribute our success largely to excellent coaching on the part of Mr. Schuster, Football and Track; Mr. Greenman, Basketball; Mr. Nichols, Baseball; and Mr. Springmaiin, Tennis and Skating. However, much credit must be given the athletes themselves for their hearty co¬ operation and undying spirit. Football With four wins and one loss in tlie Southei-n Tier Conference League, the B. C. H. S. Football Team gained the coveted championship for the Fall of 1929. It is very seldom that one sees such a clicking, fighting, and clever team as Coach Schuster put out last season. Because of a lack of a ]dace to practice, the squad got away to a slow start and played to a scoreless tie with Oneonta in the first game. Finally Hodskin’s Flats was converted into a fine football field, and it was there that the team met its only defeat of the season in the Elmira game on the twenty-seventh of October. By dint of hard work the Varsity came through later in the season to carry off the Turkey Day honors, defeating the highly-touted ‘‘Orange Tornado” by the score of 7-6 before a capacity crowd. With a great percentage of last year’s men coming hack next Fall to don the moleskins, we can look forward to even a lugger and better season next year. We extend our hearty congratulations to Captain “Dick” Gramly, who piloted the team through to victory, and good luck to Captain-elect Hiza, who we expect will do his utmost to have dear old B. C. H. S. retain the Cham])ionship. Coach . Richaed L. Schuster Assistant Coaches . Herbert F. Nichols, Loyal D. Greehman Manager . Ch.4rles West Assistant Manager . James Zink Captain .Richard Gramly Page One Hundred Ninety-four Page One Hundred Ninety-five VARSITY FOOTBALL PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Ninety-six FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 P A N 0 R A ] I A ANNUAL Summary of Lames (Varsity) B. C. H. S. 0 Oneonta. B. C. H. S.13 Ithaca . B. C. H. S.41 Portland Normal Fr’sh B. C. H, S. () Johnson (3tv . B. C. IL S. 0 Elmira . . . B. C. H. S.38 Norwich . B. C. IT. S.33 Cortland . B. C. H. S. 7 U. E. B. C. II. S. 138 ])oints; ()p])onents 20 points Summary of Games (Junior Varsity) B. C. H. S.50 IMontrose . B. C. IL S.20 Whitney Point . B. C. H. S. 6 Elmira J. V. B. C. H. S.32 Deposit . B. C. H. S. 7 Nicholson . B. C. H. S. 115 points; Opponents 7 points Lettermen Gramly Varkulis Muska Mitchell Hiza R. Donnelly Swanson Garvey S. Smith J. Donnelly Brown Wallace L. Smith Egan Beach Miner Mulinsky Guley Vavra West O’Neil Marlak Walikis Zink The Squad Robert Beach Willard Hakes ' John O’Neil Howard Bennett Francis Haley ’ William Pidnce Jack Bigart James Hill Henry Quick John Brennan John Hiza John Robinson Ronald Brown Paul Hiza George Shields Jack Buchsbaum Joseph Holland Louis Smith Judson Cole Herman Hull Stewart Smith Ben Coleman Edward Knesel George Swanson Francis Crowley Abe Konnick Alphone Varkulis John Donnelly Vaughn Lewis Joseph Vavra Robert Donnelly Charles Marlak Ross Vedder Michael Dunda Ralph Meeker Anthony Walikis Martin Egan Harry Meehan Harold Wallace Nelson Ellis Russell Miner Ronald Watson John Garvey Bruny Mitchell John Weeks Richard Gramly Ben Mulinsky Allyn Wright Marcel Guley Andrew Muska Peter Wizes Pagre One Hundred Ninety-seven 00 00 o o oooo PANORAMA ANNUAL VARSITY BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Ninety-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Basketball For the first time in nine years, the H. C. H. S. Oonrteers won the (‘hani])ionship, liaving suffered two League defeats, and having won twelve games. After winning the Cdiampionslii]) of the Southern Tier, tlie team eontinned in its winning ways to reach the Quarter Finals in the State Tourney, but finally lost to a fast team from Little Falls in perhaps the best game of the entire season. Coach .. Captain . Manager Assistant i fanager . . Loyal I), (treenman . Arthur Petroska . Russell jMiner .Alphonse Varkulis P). ( h H. Summary S . 28 OF (tames Ithaca . . 15 A ’ B. C. H. S.. ... 28 Auburn . . 8 B. 0. H. S.22 Auburn . .26 3 ■ ♦ B 0 IT S . H3 Cortland . . . . . 29 B. C. H. S . 21) Norwich . . . . . 30 c B. C. H. S . 21 IT. E . . 13 B. C h H. S . 29 Elmira Heights . 20 B. C. H. S . 31 Elmira . . 23 B. C. H. S . 37 Johnson City . 25 B. C. 11. S . 17 Schenectadv . 09 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Two Hundred BASEBALL P A N 0 R A ] I A A N N U A T. B. C. 11. S.21 B. C. n. S.22 B. C. H. S.20 B. C. II. S.25 B. V. H. S.51 B. C. II. S.84 B. C. II. S.55 B. C. II. S.29 Itliaoa .1() (5)rtlaii(l .2() Norwicli .17 U. E.22 Elmira .2(5 Waver]y . 9 Walton .21 Little Falls.84 John Blaha Velmore Cain Martin Egan Harold Garbooshian John Garvey Marcel Guley John Havko John Hiza Paul Hiza Abe Konnick Mem BEKS OF the Squad Varsity. Junior Varsity) Louis Sokolinsky Robert Sturdevant John Talhiem John R. Vavra John A. Vavra William Lasky Edward McNamara Myron Melamed Bruny Mitchell Russell Miner (Manager) Arthur Petrosky (Captain) Joseph A. Vavra Abe Rappaport Alphonse Varkulis Max Shulman (Asst. Manager) George Shields Harold Wallace John Simonitis Ronald Watson Baseball Coach Herliert P. Nichols worked among- the boys of the Baseball squad all spring with one olqect in mind—to develop a team of chara- ])ionship calibre—and we feel sure that with the hearty co-o])eration of Captain Arthur Petrosky and his mates, he reached his goal. Mav d Line Conch . .Herbekt P. Niciior.s Captain . .Arthur Petrosky Manager . .Howard Snyder 8—B. C. H. S. . . .18 Norwich ((4nt) . 7—B. C. H. S. . . .18 Scranton Tech (Home).. 10—B. C. H. S. . .. .9 U. E. (Home) . 14_B. C. H. S. .... 6 Oneonta (Cut) . 17—B. C. H. S. . . .11 8. C. (Out) . 21—B. C. H. S. . . .10 Norwich (Out) . 24—B. C. H. S. . . .10 Scranton Tech (Ont) . . . . 28_B CHS IT. E. (Ont) . 81 B C H S Oneonta (Home) . 3_B CHS. . . J. Ck (Home) . 5-7—All postponed games 11-14—Play-off for Championshii) of Sonthern The Squ. d Tier Leonard Biles Jack Buchsbaum James L. Cline Clifford Coy Samuel Cartel Wm. Gilmore James Guinane Marcel Guley John Haviko John Hiza Wm. Kenyon Wm. Levine Frank Marcinkowski Howard Meaker Bruny Mitchell Belfrage Parsons Arthur Petrosky Milton Polak John C. Ryan George Shields Oliver Shurtleff John Simonitis Francis Slocum William Smith Howard Snyder Fred Spencer John Talhiem Joseph Vavra Robert Wearb Creighton Wray Alphonse Varkulis Page Two Hundred On PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Two Hundred Two TRACK PANORAMA ANNUAL Track (V)aeli Richard L. S( liiister (level()])ed a fast hunch of sto])])ers this S])ring at the Benjauiiii Urankliii Scliool track. Althou li tlie team got away to a slow start iindei- tlie influence of tlie U. E. “Jinx” at the Eii-doie Meet, later it swept over all in its ])ath. ( ' Oach .Richahi) L. Schuster Manaficr .jMichaee Pokhach Schedule May d—Eii-doie ] Ieet (Endicott) — B. ( It. S. Eourth Place May 10—Elmira (Dual at Elmira) — B. 0. 11, S. 55i o, Elmira OlM o May 17—Utica (at Utica) — Invitation Meet—B. ( H. S. 2nd Place. May 24—Sectionals (Elmira) — B. ( II. S. tied for Second Place, May 28—Eourth Annual (Invitation at Wilkes-Barre) May 21—Quadrangular Meet at Endic(dt. The Squad (dass A—Varsity Hdces —Ca])tains: L. Smith and ITerman Hull. 100—Wriglit, CV ' )oii. 220—AVright Shafer. 440—L. Smith, Dewing. 880—Ra]p)aport, Lappeus. Alile—Hull, Pilotti. Hurdles—J. Donnelly. Field Events —Oa])tains: Harold (iarhooshian, Edward AlcNamara. Pale Vault—(Iarhooshian, Uillen. High Juni])—Scoville AA ' atson, Broad ,Juni])—AlcNamara, Aluska, Ck)on. Shot Put—Broughton Oret- skin. Helay —Cki])tain: A aughn Lewis. Earley, Aluska, R. Donnelly, Lewis, P oon. Class B—Junior ATirsity Races —Ckiptain : Phili]) (letter. 100—Bennett. 220—Floika. 440—( uick. 880—(letter. Alile— Allen, AVest. Hurdles—Doyle, Tillai)augh. Field Events —Ca])tain: Bennett. High Juni])—Bennett, Broad Jump—Lloyd, Dunda. Pole Ahiult— ( ' onion. Shot Put—(larvey, Alason. Relay —(Ai])tain : (larvey. Fisher, (larvey, Floika, H. Smith. Class C—Reserves Races —Captain: Alorse. 100—Hanlon, Twaryonas. 220—Buckley, AAdlcox. 880—AAulson, Cahill. Hurdles—Slmurbusli, Alorse. Page Two Hundred Three Field Events —Captain: Wheeler. JSliot Put—(PNeil, Wheeler. Pole Vault—Van Loan. Broad Jump —Meagher, Donahue. High Jump—Dibble Van Loan. Relay —Captain: Forsyth. Forsyth, Donahue, Graiiey, Crowe. Class D—8o]jhomore B’s GO—Finn, Kent. 100—Finn, Bigler. High Jump—Lewis, Basos. Broad J ump—Basos, Bigler. Shot Put—Lewis. SKATING TEAM Under the tutelage of Mr. Springmanu, Charles Marlak, Milton Polak, and Tommy Pompeii rounded out into a very fast skating team. Vlthough the team was entered in but two contests, it carried off the lionors in those in which it did compete. Meets Sectionals at Ithaca (All Events) Lions Club Races at Binghamton (All Events) Page Two Hundred Pour Page Two Hundred Five VARSITY TENNIS PANORAMA ANNUAL JUNIOR VARSITY Tennis Captain ‘‘Ben” Coleman lias led the Varsity B. C. H. S. Tennis T-earn tliiongli a vei ' v successful season. Playing a good consistent game, in view of the fact that five men were drawn from last year’s Junior Varsity, the members of the team returned ample satisfaction to Coach Siiringmann for his efforts spent in molding the team. Coleman, Alieain, Berry, and Clinton bore the brunt of the singles and doubles attack, while Sturdevant, Hemenway, and Vavra also com¬ peted in the doubles. Schedule May 3 B. C. H. S.3 Corning Free Academy. .2 10—C- H- .3 Oneonta (In) .2 14—B. C. H. S.4 U. E. (at J. C.) .1 21 B- C. H. S.3 Oneonta (Out) .2 24—Sectional at Binghamton. Tie—B. C. H. S. and U. E. 31—Ithaca Sectionals. Win by June 4—B. C. H. S. Ithaca (Out) ..(Cancelled) B. C. H. S. Scranton Tech . 12 B. C. H. S. Scranton Tech . (Out) Page Two Hundred Six P A N 0 R A ] r A ANNUAL John Vavra Donald Ahearn Varsity Ren Coleman, Capt. George Rerry Robert Clinton Robert Sturdevant Charles Hemenway John Blaka John Conway dlTNIOR h4RSlTV Stewart Dyer Darwin Wales Joe Lesser William Horowitz Herbert Savitch Riker Majercik Rosenzweig Reserves Cohn Heinman Hakes Carmichael McMahon Fobs Handball Tlie Pall of 1929 saw an innovation in the sj) 0 i‘ts of B. Ch 11. S. with the addition of an active Handhall (hnh. Although this clnh has had no outside scholastic competition, and therefore receives no award, it nevertheless has had some interesting matches with the Baseball scpiad and the Faculty. The memhei-s of the clnh are looking forward to a renewal of activites next Fall, when matches will l)e sought outside of school. Matches Handhall Club • .. Baseball Scpiad . . . . 0 Handhall Cdnb ) Pacultv . .1 Handhall Club .1 Baseball Sipiad . .. . 2 Handball Club 0 Hi-Y . .1 Plandhall Club o Baseball Scinad . . . 1 Members D. Ahearn B. Coleman B. Mulinsky R. Almy M. Dunda A. Rappaport J. Bucksbaum C. Fobs L. Reinwald 0. Carmichael F. Haley J. Riker R. Clinton W. Horowitz J. Shaver A strong body is an indication of clean living, clean thinking, and the pursuit of habits up rather which are definitely those that build Page Two Hundred Seven irls Sports GIRLS’ VARSITY HOCKEY Hockey - gaiii B, ( . n. S. sent an undefeated lioekev team to U.-E. in the annnal eontest, and again the team eame liome undefeated. Compe- lition at liome this year was greater than even last v ' ear, and in the end the .Seniors captured the cham])ionshi]) of the interclass league V ith _() ])oints, while the fJnniors were hot on their heels with 22 ]■)oints. A ith the home chain])ionship gras|)ed tightly, the Seniors traveled to I .-E. and hi ought home a -1-0 victory. In the second contest Bing ' - haniton had a little liai-dei- work winning, but win she did. For the first half of the game (h-E. seemed to he winning, for the score was 2-0 in U.-E.’s favor. But in the second half Erma Prentice ran the ball down the field for three goals, and Mary Conper for one, and the day w’as Bingo’s. 1 he results of the fifteen interclass games are: Pag-e Two Hundred Eight Date Team Won By Score Sr. Jr. S. Oct. 1—Jr. vs. Sr. ....Tie 1-1 2 2 Oct. 2—Sr. vs. S. A (Oct. 18) . . .Sr. 1-0 3 . 1 Oct. 3—Jr. vs. S. A (Oct. 21) .. .Jr. 4-1 3 1 First week results . . .5 5 2 Oct. 8—Sr. vs. Jr. 2-1 3 1 • Oct. 9—Sr. vs. S. A . 3-0 3 1 Oct. 10—Jr. vs. S. A . .Jr. 2-1 3 1 Second week results .. .. , .11 9 4 Oct. 15—Sr. vs. Jr. ....Tie 1-1 2 2 Oct. 16—Sr. vs. S. A . 0-0 2 2 Oct. 17—Jr. vs. S. A . .Jr. 2-0 3 1 Third week results. .21 18 9 Oct. 29—Sr. vs. Jr. ....Sr. 2-1 3 1 Oct. 30—Sr. vs. S. A. 0-0 2 2 Oct. 31—Jr. vs. S. A . ... .Jr. 3-0 . 3 1 Results of fifth week and season . ,26 22 12 Team Won Tied Lost Games Points Senior .6 4 0 10 26 Junior .5 2 3 10 22 Soph A .0 2 8 10 12 The teams for the season were: Seniors —Center forward, Annette Lacey; right wing, Barbara Whitaker, Louise Yetter; riglit inside, Erma Prentice; left wing, Ruth Gottry; left inside, Carol Treyz; center halfback, Mary Couper (Cap¬ tain) ; right halfback, Dorothy Burrows; left halfback, ] Iarian Scales; right fnllback, Vernetta Wood, Charlotte Wright; left fullback, Carol Jane WYst; goal keeper, Katharine Deyo (Manager). Junior —Center forward, Jane Huntley, Mary Gruber; right wing, Gretna AYalker, Marjorie Tayntor; right inside, Doris Chase; left wing, Anna Merena, Betty Rndy; left inside, Delna Palmer; center halfback, Margaret Dewey, Miriam Hall; right halfback, Dorothy Davis, Mary Barnum; left halfback, Letitia Stewart, Mary Kneeland; right full¬ back, Frances Hawkins; left fullback, Leta Meeker; goal keeper, ] lary Dennin (Manager). Soph A —Center forward, Mai ' tha Shaw (Captain); right wing, Ada Hawe (Manager); right inside, Mildred Smith; left wing, Virginia Hennessey, Dorothy Roos; left inside, Julia iNIills; center halfback, Anne Chaganek; right halfback, Marian Hill; left halfback, Loretta Murphy, Eleanor Hoysradt; right fullback, dune Robbins; left fullback, Ger¬ trude Schmidt; goal keeper, Ruth Gillespie. Miss Copley and jVIiss AVilbnr coached and refereed the games, and seemed to have as much fun at them as any of the girls who were playing. Page Two Hundred Nine A PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Two Hundred Ten Hockey P A N 0 K A MA ANNUAL I i GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball Basketball this year was more successful than ever, and a great many girls came out for it. Onr teams were coached hy ] [iss Copley. Since we had the nse of the Alexander Ifamdton School g m we niade rapid j rogress. The Seniors, tliirteen in all, were the cliampions for the year. Those ont were: Seniors Dot Burrows, manager Pris Lappeus, Captain Mary Gruber Kay Deyo Frenchy Hawkins Anna Merena Gretna W ’alker Dot Stevens Vernetta W’ood Letitia Stewart Peg Dewey Marion Scales Juniors Dot Davis Hazel Ellis, Captain Geraldine Bishop Mary Dennin Pat Donnelly Evelyn Demeree Delna Fahner Doris Chase Ada Hawe Marian Hill Page Two Hundred Eleven P A N 0 R A ] f A ANNUAL Page Two Hundred Twelve GIRLS’ BASKETBALL PANGKAMA ANNUAL Jane Huntley Vivian Lillyman June Robbins Ann Homanich Mary Kelley Let a Meeker Elizabeth Stack Marjorie Tayntor Marian Hardie Mildred Bittman Alice Cable Miriam Hall Virginia Hennessey Julia Mills Mildred Smith Pauline Wright Marian Bonnell Sophomores Martha Shaw, Manager Elmily Kovac, Captain Anna Kirch Helen Kumpon Dot Morse Eva Gilinsky Ethel Moore Lena Sail Lucille Dunham Marian Bonnell June Yetter Dot Vavra Eleanor Hoysradt Doris McLean Doris MacNally Esther Davidson Jane Mangan Thelma Horowitz Helen Arlasky Veronica Tinter Mary Homanich Helen Race At the end of the senson a mythical varsity of nine was formed. These, the most outstanding girls on any team, are: Frenchy Hawkins, Vernetta Wood, Marion Scales, Gretna AValker, Jane Mangan, Alartha Shaw, Leta Meeker, Jane Huntley, and Dot Vavra. Those who have received their letters for Basketball are: Priscilla Happens, Dot Burrows, Peg Dewey, Frenchy Hawkins, Alarion Scales, Vernetta AVood, Mary Gruber, Gretna AValker, Dot Stevens, Anna Alerena, (hirol Treyz, Jane Hnntley, Alice C able, June Kobbins, Dot Davis, Ada Hawe, Anne Homanich, Beta Aleeker, Ann Donnelly, Afarion Hill, Alildred Smith, A irginia Hennessey, Dot A avra, Dot Alorse, Helen Kumpon, Jane Alangan, Eleanor Hoysradt, Alary Homanich, Alartha Shaw, Emily Kovac, Lucy Dunham and Helen Race. NEW TROPHY CASE Page Two Hundred Thirteen PANORAMA ANNUAL SENKDRS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES GIRLS’ TENNIS Page Two Hundred Fourteen P A N 0 R A A A N N U A I. Tennis With s])riiig comes tennis. i Iany weeks of practicing went on l)efore Recreation Park was opened for onr nse. By the long practice the girls were all ready for the tournaments on an 0 ])en court. This year tennis has been carried on differently from eyer before. Miss ' Coi)ley, onr coach, has had four assistants to help her instruct tennis. These girls must haye played tennis before and made the team. The assistants were Peg Dewey, Bob Whitaker, Evelyn de(derc(i, and Priscilla Lappens. Those out for senior tennis were: Dot Burrows Mary Guhen Velma Skrovanich Anna Merena Anna Becker Louise Yetter Evelyn de Clercq Catherine Huebner Beatrice Cary Peg Dewey Priscilla Lappeus Barbara Whitaker Barbara Kirby Anita Boldt Mary Koneciiy Eleanor Monroe Dorothy Ross Gertrude Schmidt Betty Kelly Julia Mills Geraldine Bishop Evelyn Demeree Eunice Prytherch Mary Elizabeth Osgood Marion Hardie Helen Foley Virginia Bridgens Margaret Brown Marian Hall Edith Tietbohl Elizabeth Young Eleanor Hoysradt Janice Gregory Harriet Britton Helen McLean Anna Palilonis Lucile Dunham Louise Balduf Anna Finbury Louise Arneke Catherine Merwin ► - -J-.V OLD TROPHY CASE Page Two Hundred Fifteen PANORAMA ANNUAL Teams 3 BASEBALL Page Two Hundred Sixteen PI Baseball Tliis year 39 i irls turned out for l)asel)all, a sliowiiig whioli was nmcli better than that of last year. There are four teams in the league, itll make two teams, ])iit this year thei ' e are four teams in tlie league, with a substitute for each. At the first outdoor ])ractice Martha Shaw, Mary Dennin, Marian Scales, and Leta Meeker were elected ( a])tains, and tliese girls chose their own teams. Each team plays one game a week, with IMiss Wilbur acting as coach, referee, and aihitrator. Baseball Teams Team I Catcher—Martha Shaw, captain Pitcher—Jane Huntley. First Base—Dorothy Vavra . .. Second Base —Marian Bonnell . Third Base—Carol Treyz. Shortstop—Emily Kovac. Right Field—Marjorie Tayntor Center Field—Emma Perry ... Left Field—Pauline Wright . ... Subs—Winifred Barrie . Team II .Gretna Walker Mary Dennin, captain .Louise Davis .Mildred Smith .Dorothy Davis ..Doris Chase .Alice Cable .Edith Stenzhow .Doris McNally . .. Cecile Tannenhaus Team III Team IV Catcher—Anna Marks.Louise Schuster Pitcher—Marian Scales, captain.Leta Meeker, captain First Base—Ada Hawe.Virginia Hennessey Second Base—Esther Davidson.June Robbins Third Base—Helen Kumpon.Florence Cusick Shortstop—Katharine Deyo .Dorothy Stevens Right Field—Jane Mangaii.Katherine Zavisky Center Field—Anna Homanich.Patricia O’Neil Left Field—Thelma Horowitz.Helen Arlasky Subs—Florence Westfall Page Two Hundred Seventeen PANORAMA ANNUAL A day is a cup From the communion table of God. Some kneel at its altar with each new dawn And drink deeply of its holy potion Of opportunities, golden deeds, discoveries. Some taste, and lured by glittering banbles Hasten on unheedingly. And some never find the altar at all But are turned aside. Blinded by their indolence and selfishness. —Frances Burts Page Two Hundred Eighteen I • F ge Two Hundred Nineteen PANORAMA ANNUAL Alumni Notes At this time of the year when we are so deeply interested in our present graduates, it seems only fitting that we should honor in some way those of our Alumni who were finishing high school when we were just beginning. It is interesting to note what they are doing in many fields of activity. We therefore wish to pass on to you the information that we have received concerning them. Those who are graduating from college this year are: Robert Alden, ’26—Connecticut Wesleyan. Gertrude Andrews, ’26—Cornell. William Altman, ’26—University of Pennsylvania. Alton Ball, ’26—Colgate. Ruth Andrews, ’25—Syracuse, Waldemar Boldt, ’26—Harvard, Reuben Brower, ’26—Amherst. Emma Balcom, ’26—Mansfield Normal. John Breivis, ’26-—University of Rochester. Richard Bailey, ’26—Notre Dame. Fred Brunner, ’26—Dartmouth. Raymond Ballard, ’26—University of Pennsylvania. James Barber, ’26—University of Pittsburgh. Lois Barrett, ’26—Cortland Normal. Barbara Bliss, ’26—Skidmore. Jack Casey, ’26—Cornell. Richard Chase, ’26—Union. William Chase, ’25—LTnion. Walter Church, ’26—New York University. Horace Crandall, ’26—University of Pennsylvania. Wilson Dayger, ’26—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Kathryn Doyle, ’26—St. Mary’s in the Woods. Catherine Franey, ’26—Seton Hill. Seward French, ’26—University of Pennsylvania. Harriet Forrester, ’26—Wooster College. Jane Formanek, ’26-—Albany State College. Elizabeth Fowler, ’26—Skidmore. Cecile Griffin, ’27—Cortland Normal, Helen Griffis, ’26—Cornell. LaMona Gaylord, ’27—Cortland Normal. Robert Gillson, ’26—Colgate. James Gitlitz, ’26—Cornell. Wi llard Hogeboom, ’26—Cornell. Lillian Halliday, ’26—Albion College. Willard Haskins, ’26—Cornell. Marie Havko, ’26--Albany State College. Mary Hinckley, ’26—Syracuse. Helen Kelley, ’26—Smith. Bernice Bradley, ’27—Cortland Normal. Kenneth Johnson, ’26—Colgate. Page Two Hundred Twenty PANORAMA ANNUAL Harold Jones, ’26—Clarkson Tech. John Knapp, ’26—Yale. Nicholas Kliment, ’26—Syracuse. Agnes Aiken, ’27—Cortland Normal. Agnes M. Kleitz, ’26—Syracuse. Betty Katz, ’26—Albany State College. Myfanwy King, ’26—Elmira. Emily Bennett, ’27-— Cortland Normal. Marion Brooker, ’27—Cortland Normal. Evelyn Hagaman, ’27—Cortland Normal. George Lacey, ’25—Cornell. Hugh Lott, ’26—Amherst. Henriette IJboz, ’26—Hunter College. Esther Lawrence, ’26—Mechanics Institute. Katherine Miner, ’26—Cortland. Margaret McNulty, ’27—Cortland. Ruth Robertson, ’27—Cortland. Georgia Murphy, ’27—Cortland. Isabelle Young, ’27—Cortland. Edna Youngs, ’27—Cortland. Barbara Mulford, ’26—Albany State College. Robert Moses, ’26—Perdue. Mary Alma Multer, ’26—Wellesley. Agnes Kleitz, ’26—Syracuse. Marian Marshall, ’26—Syracuse. Harold Morgan, ’26— University of Pennsylvanin. Grace Nugent, ’26—Syracuse. H. Esther Newing, ’26— Syracuse. Howard Parker, ’26—University of Pennsylvania. Barney Puglisi, ’26—Hamilton. Vernon Rice, ’26—Colgate. Wilhelmina Sebasta, ’26—Albany State College. Katherine Smith, ’26—Mt. Holyoke. Francis Seely, ’26—St. Lawrence. Amory Sherman, ’26— University of Pennsylvania. Freida Schadrinsky, ’26—Albany State College. Frederick Shaw, ’26—Yale. Herman Southworth, ’26—Cornell. Stanley Thomas, ’26—Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Ruth Vinkelstein, ’26—Albany State College. Mildred Wood, ’26—Syracuse. Margaret Washburn, ’26—Albany State College. Earl Yates, ’26—Syracuse. Alphonse Konecny, ’26—Philadelphia Pharmacy School. Many of our Alumni who p raduated the same year are now in busi¬ ness. They are: Elizabeth Adams—Central Flat Iron Co. (City) Thelma Allen—Security Mutual Insurance Co. Carmalita Adams—Binghamton. Rose Busino—New York City. Rose Birney-—High School Bank. Arthur Blodgett—Binghamton. Helen Berman—Berman Grocery Co. Lewis Barney—In City (Married) Paee Two Hundred Twenty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Ronald Baker—In City (Married) Laura Bigler—N. Y. Telephone Co. (City) Kathryn Beall—Commercial Credit (h). (City) Helen Corcoran—A. Fisehette Law Office. Alice Coon—Fowler, Dick and Walker. Harold Cooper—Standard Oil Co. Paul Deahler—Binghamton. Alice Duel—Chevrolet Co. Flizaheth Doyle—Boy Scout Office Secretary. Marion Donahue—N. Y. Telephone Co. (City) M arion Darrow—Tracy E. Darrow Jeweler Co. Donald Fowler—N. Y. Telephone Co. (Oswego) John Foody—N. Y. Telephone Co. (City) Ruth Finney—Agfa-Ansco Co. Jacob Feinstein—New York City. Nina Folmshee—Deane INIotor Co. Lewis Gold—Binghamton. Thomas Gillmorc—City National Bank. Victor George—Cloverdale Co., Salesman. Kath.erine Gee—Whipples Auto Supply Co. Donald Grey—Fowler Dept. Store. Kirk Heekmann—City (Married) ' Fhomas Herney—Law Office (City) Dorothy Hates—Binghamton. Harriet Harned—Loisier Dept. Store, Brooklyn. Harold Hawks—N. Y. Tele])hone Co. (City) .lames Haddad—Traveling Salesman. A1 ice Hatfield—INIangan N Mangan Law Office. Norman Haight—Binghamton. Earl Hagman—Agfa-Ansco Co. Edward Haley—Brokers Office (City) Stanley King—Binghamton. Herbert Knapp—N. Y. Telephone Co. Myra King ' —Turnbull Couper Law Office. Sarah Kata—Brooklyn, N. Y. i j r Sarah Levene—Binghamton. Erancis I.eBaron—Binghamton. Beatrice Lenrow—Binghamton. ,,, Phillipa Lomonaco—Pierson Aros. Office. Katherine Linahan—Spaulding Bakery Office. Frances Maynard—Dodge Motor Co. (City) Harold INIacKnight—Washington, D. C. Frank Phelps—N. Y. Telephone Co. Office (City) Maurice Quain—Binghamton Press. Dayton Ross—City, Salesman. Samuel Shnrtliff—Binghamton. E m m e 11 S t i ckl e—B i n gh am to n. YJlliam Sehattel—Binghamton. Harry H. Samuels—Binghamton. Philomena Stabile—Acme Rubber Co., N. Y. City, hlvelyn Smith—Fowler, Dick and Walker. Elizabeth Tompkins—Truitt Shoe Co. Office. Terrance Saunders—Art Work, New York City (Married). Warren Tremaine—Barber, Binghamton. ' _... Charles Villency—Binghamton Press. . , ;:r ....r ... . Alice Van Wormer—Binghamton.: ■ ' ,. Page Two Hundred Twenty-rtwo PANORAMA ANNUAL Reba Walker—Security INIutual Insurance Co. Charles Winters—Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A. Naomi White—lMetro})olitan Store Office, City. Ida A. Zall—Binghamton. Ida L. Zall—Binghamton. The following members of the Class of ’26 are now graduate nurses : Gertrude Berray—Seacliff, L. I., School Nurse. Evelyn Briggs—Binghamton City Hospital. Mary Clark. Elizabeth Edannigan—Binghamton. Hazel Greene. Doris Holcomb—Binghamton. Mina Jones—New York City. Helen Lonergan. Parmelia Lakin. Marjorie Lakin. Martha Dix—Superintendent Children’s Ward, Brooklyn M. E. Hospital. Those who are now teaching are: Martha Atwater—Robinson Street School, City. Dorothy Berdine—Thomas Jefferson, City. Mary Baxter—Binghamton. Marjjaret Bollman—Piano Teacher. Ruth Guild—Eairview School, City. Ira Hulburt—Balsom Lake. Reese Humphrey—Auburn. Marion Knowlton (married)—Binghamton. Anne Tape—Binghamton. John Moore—Pennsylvania. Dorothea Payne—Binghamton. Erances Spencer—Gvm Teacher, Johnson City. H azen Brooks. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three wm PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographs Av ' f. ) V . Page Two Hundred Twenty-four wm PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographs Page Two Hundred Twenty-five mm Autographs Page Two Hundred Twenty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Spaulding ' s LUXURY KRULLERS everii daii BINGHAMTON’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 DICKINSON 39-41 Chenango Street Binghamton, N. Y. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seVen P A N 0 R A U A A N N U A L “WELCOME Class of 1930 not “FAREWELL For our friendship is just beginning. Your future hardware needs will of course be filled at Binghamton’s leading hardware store—and that’s BABCOCK HINDS UNDERWOOD 174 A ' ashington St. 125 State St. HARDWARE CREAM DOVE Shortening, Salted Peanuts Mayonnaise, Peanut Butter At Your Grocers Cream Dove Manufacturing Co. Binghamton, New York COUNT THE BLOCKS YOU CAN COUNT SIX. YOU MAY COUNT SEVEN Out whalttcr rsu count bo sum to oto SE lEDH0T Coffee veri Swa ow Jirin s Joy Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight P A N C) R A M A ANNUA L J. M. Henwood Son SCHOOL of NURSING 808-810 Press Bldg. Entrance 809 HACKENSACK HOSPITAL LONGINES, WATCHES Hackensack, N. J. DIAMONDS Nurses are “minute men” in sick¬ ness. We reap double return when JEWELRY, SILVERWARE in our work we give service to others. Quality Supreme Write to our Directress of Nurses for information BEN L. JOGGERST WORTHINGS GASOLINE ALLEY Printing Gasoline, Oil Tire Service State St. Opposite Sissons Phone Binghamton 4600 62 Exchange Street FOSTER DISINGER Photographer Eighty-two Court Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER To the Graduating Classes of 1930 and the Panorama BEERS Beers French Ice Cream is always popular for June weddings. Consult our specialists to plan for all social affairs. Our famous Salted Nuts, Bon-Bons and Mints will please all. Treat yourself to a box of Beers Chocolates and a package of Beers French Ice Cream. BEERS Cor. Front and Main St. Telephone 3451 Paffe Two Hundred Twenty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL See the Most Thrilling Sport of all JOHNSON’S OUTBOARD MOTORS and BOATS on display at the WEST SIDE BICYCLE STORE 3 Main Street B. E. JEWELL, Agent 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. Doyle-Knower Co. Specialists in Feminine Wearables COURT AT WATER STREET i 8 Dr. Judson S. Newing Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 31 Court St. Up one flight In Business over Fifty Years Page Two Hundred Thirty mm PANORAMA ANNUAL Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, NEW YORK. A School of Engineering and Science T he Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engi¬ neering and science in the United States, Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are nearly 1600 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Archi¬ tecture and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry, and Bi ogy. Graduates of the engineering courses are pre¬ pared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Gradu¬ ates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepared for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master’s Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year’s work and the Doctor’s Degree for three years’ work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually com¬ plete. Interesting illustrated pamphlets giving information regarding the courses of study and the methods of instruction and sontasn- ing views of the campus, buildings, and laboratories, the s tudent activities, and the work of graduates, may he had by applying to the Registrar. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL THE PROGRESSIVE STUDENT Is KeepingUp With the News! Something transpires at the South Pole, in China, Africa, any¬ where. In a fraction of a second, the rest of the world has heard. Time and distance have become only figures of speech. To keep our perspective we must read the news, not just today, but everyday throughout the year. And a newspaper to read is a reputable and reliable paper like the ’i BINGHAMTON SUN DAVID’S PEOPLES STORES Apparel of Distinctio n for the High School Miss 69 Court St.—Phone Bing 4881 Congratulations to the Graduates The Fair Store felicitates the members of the Binghamton High School Graduating Class. It is the hope of Binghamton’s great furniture and home-furnishing store that the young men and women of this class may always attain a large measure of success for their consistent and well directed efforts. THE FAIR STORE Featuring “Furniture You Like to Live With” Page Two Hundred Thirty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! Or you ll Be Missing When the street you wish to cross Let your brain be your boss, Look first to right and then to left Thought he, “I have the right of way!” There was a young man from Duneen Few buses and cars had he seen. In front of one he jumped one day Thought he, “I have the right of way ” “Safety First” the signs all read Along the paths where tracks do lead. So if your life you value highly Look left and right and proceed slyly. From B. C. H. S. Contest Submitted by VIRGINIA E. PALMER TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CO. No Safer Way to Travel The Traction Company wishes to express its appreciation for the interest shown by the students and others in submitting the many fine slogans. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL UNITED SCHOOL OF MUSIC and DANCING Teachers for all instruments and all forms of Dancing INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED 39-41 Chenango Street Telephone 1141 LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Established 70 Years Ago This school furnishes adequate Training for worthwhile business positions. Many of the Big Business men of this state received their start here. BOOKKEEPING SHORT HAND ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE COURSES May be started any Monday. Free placement service on completion of course. Write for Catalog J. E. Bloomer, Principal and Propri etor SENATE BRAND FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS Capital Quality NEWELL TRUESDALE Page Two Hundred Thirty-four P A N 0 A M A A N N U A I. ®f)e iHen Mt)o robuce tf)e Annual L ESIDE SIS ENeR4yERS - ELECTROTtPERS Page Two Hundred Thirty-five T’ A N O K AM A ANNUAL Ichool Activities always carry with them some semblance of news—it may be a class play, a football game— election of officers to some school society—a particularly brilliant piece of oratory on the part of a student in debate with another school or any one of a hundred things which form average school life. If it’s news which carries with it a legitimate release, it will be found in The Binghamton Press. School activities should and do have a perma¬ nent place in the publication of The Bingham¬ ton Press as a community newspaper, for they are of interest not only to the student, but the parents or guardian as well. Students who have the interests of their school and its activities at heart will see to it that no major school event will suffer for want of broadcasting through the news columns of this newspaper. The Binghamton Press takes great pride in publishing school news along with its local, telegraphic and vicinity gatherings each day and its unapproachable features by interna¬ tionally known authors and artists. If it’s worth the name of “news” it’s in THEBINGHAMTON PRESS Something of Interest ' R.ach Day for All the Tamily Page Two Hundred Thirty-six V A N () H A M A A N N U A L Index to Writeups Acknowledgments . 93 Alfred University Speaking Contest. 150 Alumni Notes .220-223 Art.180 Auditorium Notes.142 Autographs .224-226 Baseball .201 Basketball .199 Boys’ Debate .151 Central High Sehool Faculty. 10 Central Junior School.115 Central Junior High Sehool . . . .134-136 Central Junior Sehool Assemblies ... 119 Central Junior School Athletics: Boys’ .129 Girls’ .131 Central Junior School Faculty.113 Central Junior School Music Notes. .121 Central Junior School Student Council .117 Class Day Officers. 33 Class Essay. 67 Class History . 69 Class of 1930—June. 37 Class of 1930—January. 19 Class Oration . 65 Class Poem . 64 Class Prophecy .74-92 Dedication . 3 Disinger Contest .150 Dom Econ .189 Dramatics .157 Exchange . 140 Football.194 Friday Club .187 Girls’ Debates.154 Girl Reserves .185 Girls’ Sports .208-217 General Organization . 13 Handball .207 Harvard Contest.149 Hi-Y .192 January Class .23-32 January Class Notables. 35 January Class Honor Students. 21 Journalism Club .127 June Class.40-60 June Class Notables . 63 June Class Honor Students . 39 .lunior Chamber of Commeree.189 Junior Class . 96 East Will and Testament. 72 Library Notes .144 Literary Club .183 Lit Junior.125 ‘Little Father of the Wilderness”. . .168 Max Sehmeling’s Signature.205 Musie Notes .172 M iss Chamberlayne .144 Nature Study Club.123 October Contest .149 ‘‘On Parole” .163 “Panorama” Board. 15 Poem—“A Friend” . 92 Poem—“A Day is a Cup”.217 Poem—“Only a Dew Drop” . 66 Post Graduates. 98 Public Speaking.148 “Quality Street”.158 Senior B’s . 60 Senior Notes . 22 Skating .202 Sophomore B Boys’ Declamation Contest, Fall and Spring.150 Sojjhomore Class.103-106 Sophomore B Girls’ Declamation Contest .151 Sports .194 Table of Contents. 6 Tennis .206 “The Host”.168 ‘■‘The Light” .160 Title Page. 5 Track.203 Weeks Contest .149 Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Index to Cuts Alumni .219 Art.179 Athletics .193 Band .177 Baseba ll .200 Basketball Squad .199 B. C. H. S. 7 Boys’ Debate ..153 Boys’ Glee Club.174 Central High School Facult}?. 9 Central Junior School .Ill Central Junior School Principal.... 115 Central Junior School Students. . 137-139 Central Junior School Boys’ Athletics .128-130 Central Junior School Boys’ Glee Club.122 Central Junior School Chorus.122 Central Junior School Council.117 Central Junior School Faculty.114 Central Junior School Girls’ Athletics .132 Central Junior School Orchestra. . . .121 Civic Club Debate .154 Clubs .181 Daniel J. Kelly, Superintendent .... 4 Dom Econ.188 Festival Chorus . ..175 Football Squad.196 Friday Club .186 Frontispiece . 2 Girls’ Baseball .216 Girls’ Basketball .212 Girls’ Debate .155 Girls’ Glee Club.174 Girls’ Hockey.210 Girl Reserves .184 Girls’ String Trio.173 Girls’ Tennis.214 Girls’ Varsity Basketball .211 Girls’ Varsity Hockey.208 Glimpses of B. C. H. S.110 G. O. Council. 12 Harold V. Hager .151 High School Custodians.146 Hi-Y .192 January Class .23-32 January Class Honor Students. 20 January Class Notables. 34 .January Class Officers. 18 .Journalism .126 .June Class .40-60 .Tune Class Honor Students. 38 .June Class Notables. 62 June Class Offieers . 36 .Junior Dean . 94 .Junior Chamber of Commerce.190 Junior Girls . 99 .Junior Boys .100 .Juniors . 95 .Junior Varsity Tennis .206 Lee .J. McEwan . 8 Literary Club .182 Lit .Junior.125 “Little Father of the Wilderness”. . .169 Miss Ellen Chamberlayne.144 Music .171 Nature Study Club .123 New Trophy Case.213 Old Trophy Case.215 “On Parole” .164-167 Orchestra .176 “Panorama” Board . 14 Public Speaking.147 “Quality Street” ....... .159, 161, 162 Seniors . 17 Sophomore A Girls .107 Sophomore A Boys.108 Sophomore B’s .109 Sophomores . 101 Sophomore Dean.102 School News.141 Senior B’s . 60 Senior Autographs . 61 Senior Dean . 16 School Secretaries . 71 Skating .204 Track.202 Varsity Basketball.198 Varsity Football.195 Varsity Tennis .205 West Junior High School.112 Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight r. - ;f5v ' -. ' I Sr • ' fc- : ■i?P|-- -.r. dMg W“.in . ' ' :T- - 4 f-:« ’■■ ' •. . ' M:-v f ’ ' A ' MaRd i L. S ' iPrtVv ' ,, -� . ■ ' . tr .;.-4 -A [Jl, ¥ ■■ ■ ' v i - .i ■ t , -■- ' r, Hh’ ' ' xi’t ' . L, ..f •■ ‘ f, ™ V ' .v ' . 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