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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1931 volume:

m . THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THERE IS IN ' THE EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION OK BING¬ HAMTON A GROUP OK PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE GIVEN AND ARE GIVING THEIR TIME AND THEIR PRACTICAL. BUSINESS EX¬ PERIENCE TO THE OPERATION OF THE SCHOOLS OK THIS CITY. THIS GROUP IK KNOWN AS THE BOARD OF ED¬ UCATION. BECAUSE OK THEIR GRACIOUS UNTIRING INTER¬ EST AND HELP IN THE ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION IN OUR SCHOOLS, WE DEDICATE THIS PANO¬ RAMA ANNUAL OF JUNE. 11 31 TO DR. JAMES T. IVORY. PRESIDENT; MRS. MAY S. MATTHEWS, VICE-PRESIDENT; BENJAMIN F. WELDEN; PATRICK J. McTIGHE; C. MOSSMAN McLEAN, THE MEMBERS OF THAT BOARD. DANIEL J. KELLY, Superintendent and “Jim” m. ?) ®fje panorama Annual VOL. XXXVIII Binghamton Central High School Binghamton, N. Y. Edited by the Panorama Board Contents Faculty . 10 General Organization . 13 Senior High School Classes. 17 Juniors .101 Sophomores .108 Freshmen .117 School News .123 Public Speaking Department .127 Music Department.143 Art Department .157 Clubs .165 Athletics .177 Alumni .203 Advertisements.206 MR. LEE J. McEWAN, Principal PANORAMA ANNUAL Central High School Faculty LEE J. McEWAN, Principal WILLIAM M. BUSH Senior Dean NELSON V. TAYLOR, Junior Dean MRS. BELLE CARVER. Sophomore Dean MISS LYRA WATERHOUSE, 9-A Dean HARRIET JONES, Secretary KATHRYN REILLY. Clerk MRS. DORIS HARRIS, Telephone Operator SARAH BURNS, Librarian MARY E. FRANEY, Assistant Librarian ENGLISH Florence E. Carpenter Eunice Titus Corinne E. Lemon Millie B. Herrick Emma M. West EthelM. Houck Mrs. Alice L. Vergason Mrs. Esther Bourdon James P. Kavanagh Mrs. Irene Gulbran Elsie Hillis Mary H. Patton Raymond D. Merchant Syracuse University Syracuse University, Columbia University Vassal - College - Elmira College Potsdam Normal - New York State College for Teachers Mt. Holyoke College Cornell University Williams School of Expression - Syracuse University New York State College for Teachers • - - Cornell University Colgate University LATIN Emily E. Brown Marion F. Lobdell Mrs. Georgia McCall Laura Smith Bryn Mawr College Brockport State Normal Oneonta Normal Syracuse University SCIENCE Nelson V. Taylor Agnes H. Bensley Kathryn Hyland E. R. Dooley Caroline Wadsworth Cornell University, Potsdam Normal WelleBley College New York State College for Teachers Lafayette College Oneonta State Normal MATHEMATICS Mrs. Blanche M. Beers ...... Mount Holyoke College Edna S. Huxley ........ Buffalo Normal A. Mynene Benjamin ...... Cornell University Irma Burdick Mrs. Lida Knight ....... Syracuse University Grace E. Fox ..... New York State College for Teachers Mrs. Catherine Curtis ..... Mount Holyoke University Page Ten PANORAMA ANNUAL Frederick H. Williams K. Elizabeth Shannon Mrs. Minnie Balconi Marian B. Rostiser G. A. Youngstrom Phebe English Gertrude O’Connor Elizabeth McCauley Dorothy Tobias Bertha Munsell E. Lewis B. Curtis Grace F. Holcomb Ray L. Hartley Marie Balles Nellie B. Rogers Loretta Murphy Winifred Earl Maria Marini Anna F. Meyer Carolyn Haunter Edward T. Springntann Richard L. Schuster L. D. Greenman Mrs. Gladys Ordway Hazel Wilbur H. E. Speece E. D. Palmer Herbert Nichols J. Edgar Hyatt F. LeMoyne Orvis Clara Slawson Katharine E. Miller Genevieve Shattuck Mabel E. June Alice F. Murphy Clarence E. Phillips Mrs. Anna C. Howell Mrs. Emily Harrold Sarah Hurevitch Charles Ellis Drusilla Comstock Agnes H. Guilfoyle Mrs. Elsie Coffman Genevieve Keneflck Mary Counihan Naomi Yager Dorothy Turner Doris Waterman Alice F. Lowry HISTORY - Yale University Syracuse University Syracuse University Syracuse University Aurora College Wells College - Mary Wood College - College of St. Rose Pennsylvania State College Syracuse University Cornell University ART New York School of Fine and Applied Art MUSIC New England Conservatory of Music Fredonia State Normal MODERN LANGUAGES - Western Reserve University Elmira College Smith College University of Padua, Italy Syracuse University Smith College HEALTH EDUCATION New York State College for Teachers Pennsylvania State College Syracuse University Savage School of Physical Education Sargent School INDUSTRIAL ARTS Columbia University Hillsdale College, University of Michigan Oswego State Normal Oswego State Normal Oswego State Normal, Rochester Mechanics Institute COMMERCIAL Rochester Business Institute Bowling Green Business University Syracuse University - Rochester Business Institute Mansfield Normal, Susquehanna University Bloomsburg Normal School Valparaiso University Syracuse University - Plattsburg State Normal Brockport State Normal Oswego State Normal Bookkeeper .Clerk Clerk Secretary to Sophomore Dean Clerk Secretary to Junior Dean Secretary to Senior Dean Page Eleven PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Twelve COUNCIL PANORAMA ANNUAL General (SDrganuation Fall Term President .Harold Wallace Vice-President .Olive Banta Secretary .Margaret Ritchie Home Room Delegates 19 Sherman Collier 202 Phyllis Gregson 204 Stuart Dwyer 1 f T Jack Harrison 203 Margaret Dempsey 305a Frederica Reynolds 105 Benjamin Coleman 204 Jane De Jarnette 306 Leo Schnurbush 107 Harold Wallace 207 Robert Donnelly 307 Louise Smith ’09 Charles West 209 Helen Hall 314 Veronica Tinder 115 Samuel Gartell 218 Donald Douglass 319 Francis Deyo 117 Robert Garvey 220 Rita Kane 319 Vincent Verzaro IIS Walter Ayres 221 Julia Kadeck 320 Cornelia Yetter :oi Louise Brown 204 John O’Neil 326 Harold Morse Spring Term President .Ronald Watson Vice-President .Jane Mangan Secretary .Walter Pilotti Home Room Delegates 204 Richmond Deyo 115 Donald Douglass 326 Cletus Schmidt 202 John Hayes 118 Nellie Black 304 Dagny Schou 222 Patricia O’Neill 19 Robert Clinton Merton Litts 205 Rena Friedlander 305 Marion Hill Charles Hall 207 Kathleen Humphrey 305a Edward Shaver Elfriede Gebhardt 201 Herbert Carson 319 Concetta Vitanza 203 Stephen Shields 306 Elizabeth Stack Faculty Advisers 209 Rita Kane 307 John Talheim Mr. McEwan 221 Ida Noyes 319a James Wolfe Mrs. Carver 109 Alta Weir 320 Helen Harding Miss Carpenter 107 Leta Meeker 220 Irving McDonald Mr. Bush 105 Helen Foley 205 Samuel Gartel Mr. Taylor 105 John Grace 117 Alice Allaben Mr. Springmann Page Thirteen PANORAMA ANNUAL E==3E==3E==3E== Page Fourteen PANORAMA BOARD PANORAMA ANNUAL panorama oarb Editor John Knapp Auditorium Editor Kathryn McCormack Associate Editor John McMahon Faculty Adviser Florence E. Carpenter Literary Editor Helen Foley Assistants Jane Sweet Rarbara Stone Harriet Britton Camilla Ritchie News Editors Jane de Jarnette William Torpey Assistants Carolyn Yetter Cornelia Yetter Ruth Jennings Herbert Carson Margaret Ritchie Jane Mangan Alice Allaben Sports Editor—Boys Don Ahearn Assistant Herman Speh Sports Editor—Girls Olive Banta Assistant June Robbins Assistants Eleanor Brown Blanche Lovejoy Art Editor Sarah Waldron f lumni Editor Frances Burts Assistants Ruth Johnston Marie Hartley Exchange Editor Ruth Allaben Assistants Dorothy Boyle Business Manager Stuart Dyer Assistants Fred Meagher Betty Stoutenburg Douglas Beach Joe DeVoe Scott Whitman Clifford Keeler Mrs. Elsie Coffman, Adviser Representatives—Sophomore Barbara Follay Charles Fitzpatrick Marion Cole Freshman Mary Hickey Douglas North Page Fifteen PANORAMA ANNUAL -3 E Page Sixteen y vm Page Seventeen PANORAMA ANNUAL JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Page Eighteen � - 3S==3 PANORAMA ANNUAL Class of 1931 fanuarp Jlanuarp Class (Officers President . Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer . A ssista n t Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms .. .Donald Ahearn .Joe Vavra ....John Neylan .John Granby Dorothy Joggerst Ruth Broughton Page Nineteen PANORAMA ANNUAL JANUARY CLASS HONOR STUDENTS Page Twenty tTT?r PANORAMA ANNUAL Sanuarp 5?onor tubents 1 . Donald . Aliearn . .93. 261 o Virginia Lauder . •) • . Janet V ilhur. . 92. 989 4. William Bogosta. . .92. ,796 5. M ichael Dunda . 92. 6. Beatrice Crossman 7. ()livc Sachs 8. Kutli Jennings 9. Jean Slianley 10. Bath Allaben 11. Velma Skrovanek 12. James Troy 13. Harold Farr 14. Doris Chase 15. Milton Goldberger 16. Marguerite Hill 17. Joseph Vavra 18. Ruth Brown 19. Agnes Murphy 20. Marion Weniger 21. John Dickson 22. Kathryn Crispell 23. Mildred Hogan 24. Marie Casella 25. Benjamin Coleman 26. Adelaide Lowell 27. Martha More 28. Joseph Allen 29. Marjorie Colyer 30. Helen Spelman 31. Marion Heinemann 32. Marjorie O’Donnell 33. Virginia Hilbert 34. Gladys Cooley 35. Marion Cundey 36. Mazie AVarren 37. Howard Carter Page Twenty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Mentor Hotes June, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-one, and another graduating class is leaving B. C. 11. S. Another group of young people have completed that period in their lives that becomes sweeter even as it recedes. When one looks back upon all the joy of school life, loyal friendships, and happy memories, one realizes how much has been gained. There is but one shadow on this happy event in that our dear friend and adviser, Mr. Rushmer, is absent. For the first time in twenty years, he is not present at the commencement exercises, but somehow his encouraging, helpful presence, that will always linger in our mem¬ ories, will make this graduation a little less incomplete. The excellent record that the 1931 class leaves behind in scholar¬ ship, participation in debate, public speaking, dramatics, athletics, and fine school spirit deserves commendation. As a climax to all these activities and a celebration after a breath¬ taking week of examinations, the unusual class day, consisting of a trip to Owasco Lake, brings down the curtain on the graduation of the Class of 1931. Page Twenty-two g PANORAMA ANNUAL $=( =t =l =H Andhejko, Michael “Micke” ‘Cool, undisturbed and always unafraid. ' Track (1 . Allen, Joseph “Joe” No legacy is so rich as honesty. Festival Chorus (I. 2); Nature Club (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3). Allaben, Ruth M. “Rufus A voice so fresh and sweet. Festival Chorus ( 1. 2. 3. I); Dramatics Class Plays: On Parole,.1’he Light” (3), Award (3); Civics Club Debate (1); Declamation Contest (1), Dlslnger Contest (3), Alfred Uni¬ versity (3), Award (4); Literary Club (3, 4); Poster, The Light (3); Class Poet (4): Scholarship Award (1, I); Tenth High Honor � 4 ; Panorama: Exchange Editor 14); Silver Phuiue (41; Gold Key (4). After Graduation: College. Ahearn, Donald “Don Knowledge is power. Scholarship (1. 2, 3, 4); Gold Key (3); Tennis (2, 3. 4). Letter (t, 4); Handball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Debate (3). Amsterdam. Hornell, El¬ mira. City Manager Plan. Captain of Winning Team (4). Medal (4): 2nd Place October Con¬ test (4); Panorama Assistant Sports Editor (3) , Sports Editor (4 : Dramatics Class Plays: The Host, Lead. Budapest Salesman, Lead; The Swan ; Sauce for the Goslings, “Sham, Superdirector (4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Class Officer: President (4); Valedic¬ torian. 93.261; Silver Plaque (4); Perfect At¬ tendance. 4 years. After Graduation: Colgate University. Brandt, Louis Jr. “Lou “Let the stream with crystal gleam fall wasted on the earth.” Festival Chorus (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3). Broughton, Ruth “Boots “A fair divided excellence.” Swimming (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (3. 4); Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (3). Board of Directors and Secretary (4); Class Officer at Large (4). Brown, Ruth “Whose words all ears took captive.” Dramatics Class Plays: Regisseur ' s Con¬ sultant Quality Street,” “On Parole,” Award (3); Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Berman, Ida “She that was kind and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” Chamber of Commerce (4). Biles, Leonard “Biles “Life let us cherish while yet the taper glows. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4); Major Athletic Award (4). Bihary, Joseph “Bushy “Life is like a pathless wood, but truth will find the way.” Football (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Base¬ b all (1). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Page Twenty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Barnfather, Ruth Rufut From her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” Festival Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Bogosta, William “The tree is known by its fruit.” Dramatics Class Play: On Parole” (4); Fourth Honor Student, 92.796 (4). Coleman, Benjamin “ Ken ”1 won a noble fame.” Panorama: Assistant News Editor (1. 2, 3), News Editor (4); Football (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4—Captain 4): Orchestra (1); Festival Chorus (1); Dramatics Class Play: Lead, The Host” (3); Debate (4); Class Historian (4); Class Notable. Most Apt to be Successful (4); Scholarship (1. 4); Harvard Contest (1. 3), First Prize ill; October Contest (2, 4); Hl-Y (2. 3. 4); Alderman, Boys ' Week (2); Sliver Plui|ue (4). Crowell, Arnold “The memory of the just it blessed.” Bund (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Campbell, Laura Jeanne Her deeds inimitable like the sea. Festival Chorus (1); Dramatics Class Plays: Wisdom Teeth (3). “Quality Street (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). Campbell, Martha “Smooth rune the water where the brook is deep. Swimming � 2 ; Tennis 12, 3); Dramatics Class Plays: Quality Street (3), Little Father of the Wilderness (3); Weeks Con¬ test (3l; Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl Re¬ serves (3 1. After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Conlon, Joseph “Joe “Observe the opportunity. Basketball Cl); Track (1, 4). Connelly, Mary Yet tome there be that by true atepa aapire To lay their juat handa on that gold key That ope ' a the palace of eternity.” Dramatics Class Play: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3). Cooley, Gladys “Gladie” Good deeda live and flouriah when all other thinga are at an end.” Festival Chorus (2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Cline, Franklin Thought ia deeper than all apeech. Feeling deeper than all thought.” After Graduation: Oswego Normal. Page Twenty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL ( ASKI.L M VHIK “To unpathed waters, undreamed shores. Tennis (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2. 3. 4). Covert, Katherine “The truly generous is the truly wise; and he who loves not others lives unblest. Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3). After Graduation: Emllcott Training School for Teachers. Collier, Siikhman Sherm “The soul of man is like the rolling world. Tennis (2, 31; Dramatics Class Play; “A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Award (8). After Graduation: Cornell University. Cline, Lorraine Clinie “The longer on this earth we live And weigh the various qualities of men. The more we feel the high stern-featured beauty Of plain devotedness to duty. Basketball 1 ; Festival Chorus (1, 2); Friday Club (2, 3, -I). Carter, Howard “Careful climbing brings success.” Crispell, Kathryn Kay “She that hath light in her own clear breast may sit in the centre and enjoy bright day. Festival Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4); Chamber of Commerce (2. 3). Cable, Alice Allie” “How far that little candle throws her beams. Basketball (1); Baseball (1). Award (3); Festival Chorus (1. 2); Literary Club (3. 4); Dorn Econ (3. 4), Secretary (4); Notable, Class Artist (4). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Colyer, Marjorie Margie ' n “The temple of our purest thoughts—silence. Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2. 3). Ccxdey, Marion “A still and quiet conscience.” Literary Club (4). Chase, Doris Dodo “Ye may have many strings to your bowe. Basketball (1. 2, 4); Baseball (1), Varsity Baseball (2. 3, 4); Hockey (1). Varsity Hockey 1 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves Club (3, 4); Cabinet Officer (4); Class Notable. Best Natured Girl (4); Fourteenth High Honor Student (4); Major Athletic Award (4): Four Years ' Per¬ fect Attendance. After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Page Twenty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Dickson, John Righteousness exalteth a nation. After Graduation: Post Graduate—after¬ ward M. I. T. Dayman, Edna “Ed One who toils her way through life is far better than one who slides through. Hasketball (1. 2); festival Chorus (1, 2); Literary Club (3. 4). After Graduation: Dental School. Dunda, Michael “Dundee Difficulties are things that show what man is.” Football (3. 4); Basketball (1); Track (3. I). Letter (4); Handball t3, 4); Festival Chorus (1. 2, 3): Fifth Honor Student, 92.386 l 4 l; Gold Key 4). Davis, Jane Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.” Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3), A Midsummer Night ' s Dream (3); Pano¬ rama (2, 3, 4), News Editor (3), Associate Editor (4); Literary Club (1, 2, 3). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Davidson, Belle Wisdom cometh from the gods; who would win, on land or wave, must be wise as well as brave. Swimming (2); Tennis (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Dolph, Maroaret “Dolly “She doesn ' t seem to worry. She ' s never in a hurry, But she gets there just the same. D’Esti, Henry “Hank” “There are eternal joy and stare. Basketball (1. 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3). After Graduation: Colgate University. Fahner, Delna “Tommy “She sees silver fruit upon silver trees.” Basketball (1. 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Hockey (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4), Assistant Secretary (3); Class Notable, Best Girl Athlete; Panorama: Assistant Business Manager (4): Major Award In Athletics f4). Hockey, Varsity (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Lowell ' s Business School. Farr, Harold “ Frank Strait is the gate and narrow the way.” Band (1. 2, 3); Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Festival Chorus (1); Class Notable. Class Musician (4); Thirteenth High Honor Student (4); Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Chicago University. Fowler, Allan “A!” I am monarch of all I aurvey.” Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Band (4); Festival Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatics Class Plays: Lead, Wisdom Teeth” (2). Quality Street” (3), Award (4). Page Twenty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL - 1 8 === Freedman, Ihvino “ Jrv I hung it high so it might last. Dramatics Class Plays: W isdom Teeth CD. Quality Street” (3). The Little Father of the Wilderness (3); Debate (3); Baseball ( 1 ). Graney, John “Jack Time has fallen asleep in the afternoon sun¬ shine. Football (-1); Track (3); Class Officer. Treasurer (-1). Goldbekger, Milton “Goldie “He always kept his poise. Football tl); Track (2); Festival Chorus (I); Dramatics Class Plays: Quality Street t3). The Little Father of the Wilderness 1 4 . Student Director “The Host (-1); Busi¬ ness Manager The Jitney Players (4). Award (3. I); First Honorable Mention. Short Story Contest tl); Monday Afternoon Club Poetry Contest. Second Prize (-1); Class Notable, Most Brilliant t4 ; Silver Plaque (4); Gold Kev (4); Fifteenth High Honor Student 14 )• Gaidusek, Anoeline “Angie” “Let us then be up and doing. With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. Friday Club (1). Gunn, Dorothy “Dot Conspicuous, splendid, conscious, sweet. Swimming (2); Tennis (2); Dramatics Class Play: “A Midsummer Night ' s Dream” (3); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Award (3). Gillen, Kenneth “Ken “Friends 1 have both old and young. Basketball (2, 3); Track (1, 3, 4), Letter (4). Grace, Albert “Pat “Stretch forth your hands and take all gifts of nature. Basketball (1); Track (1). Hinsdale, Loreta “Rita Quietness plus modesty always joins success.” Basketball (1); Friday Club (2, 3). After Graduation: Bloomingdale Hospital. Heinemann, Marion “If a thing is possible, 1 deem it attainable.” Baseball (2); Swimming (1), Varsity Swim¬ ming (2); Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain of Varsity (2); Dramatics Class Plays: Wisdom Teeth (2). Lead. Quality S ' treet” (3), “The Little Father of the Wilderness” (4); Literary Club (2, 3. 4); Class Day Testator (4); Class Nota¬ ble, Most Popular Girl (4); Junior Red Cross Council (3, 4); Silver Plaque (4). Horton, Dorothy “Dot “Better than all measures of delightful sound, Better than all treasures that in books are found. After Graduation: Lowell’s Business School. Page Twenty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Harrison, Jack “You have wrought visions to many. Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); Track (2); Glee Club 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4); Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4); Panorama: Assistant Business Manager (2), Business Manager (3); G. O. Board of Directors (3); Rifle Team (4). After Graduation: Business. Hilbert, Virginia Ginnie “They are never alone that are accompanied with nobler thoughts. Junior Chamber of Commerce (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Hen wood, Anita In small proportion we just beauties see, And in short measures life may perfect be. Literary Club (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Lowell’s Business School. Hill, Marguerite “Pete” Patience and resignation are the pillars of human peace on earth. Festival Chorus (2. 3); Friday Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Six¬ teenth High Honor Student. Joggerst, Dorothy “Dot,” “Dottie” “Ye seem limpid as water, vague as dream. Hockey (1); Dramatics Cluss Plays: Dead, ' Wisdom Teeth (3), Quality Street” (3), Ithaca Play. The Glttle Father of the Wilder¬ ness (4); Blterury Club (2, 3, 4), Assistant Treasurer (4); Class Notable. Prettiest Girl (4); Dramatics Award (3, 4). Jennings, Ruth “There are magics in melodies. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4); String Trio (3, 4); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3), On Parole” (3); Lit¬ erary Club (2, 3, 4 ; Gold Key (4); Scholar¬ ship (1); Sliver Plaque (4); Panorama: Music Representative (3. 4); Eighth High Honor Student (4). Kent, I.ee Link-ey Mercy and truth are met together.” Track (2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3). Kadlecik, Anna Ann” Always cheerful; her beaming smiles, if strung together would reach for miles. Baseball (1. 2). k ris.sel, Marguerite “ Peg ” “O music, sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wiidom’s aid. Basketbull (2, 3); Hockey (2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). King, Charles “Chuck” Memory clings to each leaf it saves.” Page Twenty-eight � — 3ft-3 PANORAMA ANNUAL I.eitch, Effie Eppie” One thing only endures—song.” Festival Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4). Lowell, Adelaide “Addy” “With a heart as true as steel. Literary Club (2. 3. 4). Lewis, Benjamin “Ross Tweed” I hear in my heart. Festival Chorus (1. 2); Dramatics Class Plays: ' Quality Street.” Award (3); The Little Father of the Wilderness, Award (4). Lauder, Virginia “Ginny” ‘‘Controlling intelligence understands its own nature.” Literary Club (2, 3. 4 ; Scholarship Insignia (1. 2. 3); Gold Key (4); Salutatorian, 93.192 ( 4 ). After Graduation: Wellesley College. I.alley, James Jim” “My great ship voyages splendid with snowy wings.’ Football (2); Track (1). Moses, Lucille Lucy” ‘‘For truth has such a face and such a mien.” Glee Club (2): Friday Club (2. 3); Second Prize Poster Contest Haggedy Ann (3). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. McDonough, Robert “Mickey” ‘I wonder when 1 go among the trees.’ Basketball Assistant Manager (2); Chair¬ man Senior Dance (4). Murphy, Agnes “Aggie” “The word knowledge strictly employed implies three things—truth, proof, and conviction. Scholarship Insignia (3, 4). More, Martha “The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” Hockey (1); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple. McCullough, Thelma “All victory is struggle, using chance and genius well; all bloom is fruit of death!. All being, effort for a future germ. Page Twenty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Maslowsky, Stanley Stan ” “There is none under the sun like to him.” Interclass Basketball (1); Track. Better (1); Class Notable. Member of Ideal Couple. McMahon, John “Mac” “Great thoughts come from the heart.” American Legion Award (1); Junior Cham¬ ber of Commerce (4). After Graduation: New York University. Negelow, Sarah “Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). Xeylon, John “Johnnie” “Power is an attribute.” Basketball (1); Festival Chorus (1); De¬ bate i l ). Prize from Ladies ' Auxiliary Club (1); Hoys ' Leader Club (1): Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3. 41; Class Testator (4); Secretary of G. O. (4); Class Notable, Best Natured Boy (4). Newman, Mayda “True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. After Graduation: Business. Mi ' ska, Andrew “Muscles” “He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit, than he that taketh a city.” Football 1, 2. 3. 4), Letter (3, 4); Track (1. 2. 4). Orchestra (1� ; Class Notable. Best Boy Athlete 1� ; Class Officer, Sergeant at Arms (4). O ' Neil, Martha “A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart; on the ways we all are going! Here ' s luck! After Graduation: Lowell’s Business School. O ' Donnell, Marjorie Marge” “Success is for those who take advantage of every opportunity.” Literary Club (2. 3. 4); Graduation in 3$ Years. After Graduation: Hospital Training. Parsons, Francis “He goes to the heart of the subject with direct¬ ness and sympathy. Band (2. 3, 4); Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4); Gold Key 14). Pompeii, Thomas Tommy “Away, for I am ready for the man. Football (2). Junior Varsity (3), Captain (3): Interclass Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4), Letter (2, 3, 4): Skating (1, 2. 3, 4). Major Award Sweater (3), Fourth Place In Interscholastic Skating Meet at Lakewood (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). Page Thirty PANORAMA ANNUAL Pellor, Madeline “ Maggie ” “Her footstep had the lightness; her voice the joyous tone; The tokens of a youthful heart, where happiness is known. Basketball (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2); Nature Club (1). After Graduation: Johnson City Hospital. Peterson, Carl “ Pete ” Life is worth living as long as there is wrong to right.” Band (1, 2); Scholarship (1). ProLisi, Nancy “Ann” She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too. to think on. Quick, Henry “Hank” “I it a world to hide virtue in? Band (1, 2. 3): Orchestra (1, 2): Football i 1. 3, 4): Tennis (2, 3); Track (4); Class Notable. Most Original. After Graduation: University of Rochester. Hiker, John “Principle is ever my motto, not expediency.” Panorama, News Staff (41; Swimming (2): Tennis (3): Track (2); Hi-Y (2, 3. 4); Class Notable. Quietest Boy. (4). After Graduation. Antioch College. Reardon, Michael “Mike” “ ' Tis immortality to die aspiring. Class Notable. Jester (4): Boys’ Week. Comptroller in City Hall (2). Sasinek, John J. “Seggie Jr .” “Promise ! s most given when the least is said.” Football (1): Tennis (3); Class Notable, Most Bashful Boy (4). Spelman, Helen “Honey” “Great talk in little nooks.” Dramatics Class Play: “Quality Street” (3), Award (3): Civic Club Debate (2. 3, 4). Cap¬ tain t4). Award; First Place Declamation Con¬ test il): First Place Disinger Contest (2); First Place Weeks Contest (3), Award (3); Ithaca Contest (3); Chamber of Commerce 2. 3. 4); Class Notable. Class Orator; Gold Key (4). Schachne, Mildred “They tell us. love, that you and I Our happiest days are seeing While yet is shut from either ' s eye The change that waits on being.” Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Pratt Institute. Sullivan, Josephine “Jo” “She lifteth up her stately head, and saileth joyfully, A lovely path before her lies, a lovely path be¬ hind. Tennis (1, 3). Hockey (3); Friday Club (3). Page Thirty-one - PANORAMA ANNUAL -5E Stone, Gilbert Gil” “A good name is better than precious ointment.” Assistant Manager Football (2, 3), Letter (3): Basketball (1); Interclass Basketball (2, 3. I); Baseball (1, 3); Track (1, 2 ,3); Festi¬ val Chorus (1); Class Notable, Noisest Boy. After Graduation: Purdue University. Stone, Winfield “ Stoney” My gentler rest is on a thought. Conscious of doing what I ought.” Glee Club f 4 J; Band. (1, 2. 3, 4). Award (4); Orchestra (1. 2, 3, I). Award (4); Silver PI ague (4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Shani.ey, Jean “Of all earthly music that which reaches the furthest into heaven is the beating of a loving heart. Festival Chorus (1); Literary Club (2, 3, n: Scholarship Insignia (1, 2, 3); Gold Key (4); Ninth High Honor Student (4). Seuor, William “Bill” “And for the few that only lend their ear, That few is all the word.” Stewart, I.etitia “Tish” Upright simplicity is the deepest virtue. Friday Club (2. 3); Nature Study (1); Base- lull (I. 2. 3), Varsity (2. 3): Swimming (1). Varsity (2); Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity (2. 3 i: Insignia (3). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Sachs, Olive Jean “She adds a precious seeing to the eye.” Ilockev (1); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” 3 1 ; On Parole i 4 ). Award (4): Lit- erarv Club (1. 2, 3, 4 I ; Gold Key (3); Scholar¬ ship Insignia ( 1. 2); Seventh High Honor Student ill; Assistant Class Historian (4). After Graduation: Vassar College. Stanek, Charles Chicke” Happy man be his dole.” Football (1). Thompson, Williametta “Bill” We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, In feelings, not in figures on a dial.” Festival chorus 12. 3); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” 13), On Parole” (3); Friday Club 1 2. 3, 4): Essay, Fire Prevention Week. First Prize (1): Class Notable, Prophet ( 4 ). After Graduation: Temple University. Terrell, Gordon The style is the man himself. Festival Chorus (2. 3): Dramatics Class Plays: The Waif 13). A Midsummer Night’s Dream f 4� , “The Little Father of the Wilder¬ ness (4), Award (3, 4). Tayntor, Marjorie “Shrimp Variety is the mother of enjoyment.” Basketball (2), Mythical Varsity (3), Award 14); Baseball (2), Award (2. 3. 4); Hockey, Award (3). Varsity Award ill; Major Athletic Award (4); Festival Chorus f2); Literary Club (2. 3, 4); Dnm Econ (2). Vice-President (3), President (4); Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4). Page Thirty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL E- Troy, James Jimmy “Many can brook the weather that love not the wind. Track (1, 2); American Legion Scholarship (1); Scholarship Award (1, 2. 3, 4); Twelfth High Honor Student ( I). After Graduation: Carnegie Tech. Thurston, Harold “Sets the wind in that corner? Basketball (1. I); Skating (1, 2. 3, 4). Thwing, Virginia Jinny “An angel might have stoop ' d to see “And bless her for her harmony. Vavra, Joseph Joe” “A man to match the mountains and the sea. Football (2. 3. 4), Letter (2. 3, 4): Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3. 4), Letter (3. I); Baseball ( 2 , 3, 4 1, Letter (4): Vice-President Senior Class; Class Notable. Most Popular Boy (4); Major Athletic Award (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Vosbi ' ry, Paul “A proper man, as one shall see in a summer ' s day. Swimming (1. 2). Letter (2): Track (1, 2, 3). Wilbur, Janet “ Jannie “Wisdom is better than rubies.” Basketball (1); Tennis (1. 2); Hockey (2); Dramatics Class Plays: “Wisdom Teeth” (3). •■Quality .Street” (3): “The Little Father of the Wilderness (4); Literary Club (2. 3, 4); Scholarship Insignia (1. 2. 3): Gold Key (4); Third High Honor Student, 92.989 (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Wombacker Magdalene Massie” “She could see an angel walking in the sky.” After Graduation: Bible Training School. Wearb, Robert Bob “Where there is no vision the people perish.” Football (1); Interclass Basketball (4): Baseball 1. 2. 3); Orchestra (1): Festival Chorus (1): Class Notable. Class Bluffer; Cheerleader (4). After Graduation: University of Pittsburgh. Walsh, John Johnny “The kindest man, the best-conditioned and un¬ wearied spirit in doing courtesies. Walker, Gretna Grei” “This precious stone set in a silver sea.” Basketball (2, 3. 4); Baseball (2. 3); Hockey (2. 3); Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4); Class Officer, Sergeant at Arms (4). Page Thirty-three - PANORAMA ANNUAL West, Charles Charlie” “Why, then the world ' s mine oyster Which I with sword will open.” Football (1, 2. 3), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3). Letter (3); Swimming (2); Track (2. 3); Class Notable. Best Boy Dancer (4). After Graduation: Hartwlck College. Warren, Mazie “Knowledge is that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one above another. Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Weniger, Marion “JVinnie” “And then 1 saw her eye was bright, A well of love, a spring of light.” Dorn Econ (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (3); Scholarship Insignia (2, 3. I); Gold Key (4). Vetter, Cornelia “Nene” Another, yet the same!” Panorama, Assistant News Editor (3, 4); Orchestra (II; Dramatics Class Plays: Christmas Pageant (3), A Midsummer Night ' s Dream (3); Literary Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Notable, Best Girl Dancer (4). After Graduation: Miss Wheelock ' s School. Vetter, Carolyn “K ' tki” “Every flower to you is fair. And every month is May; You’ve not been introduced to Care— Laugh on, laugh on, today!” Orchestra 11; Dramatics Class Plays: Christmas Pageant 21, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream (3); Literary Club (1. 2, 3, III Class Notable, Best Girl Dancer (4); Pan¬ orama. Assistant News Editor (3, 4). After Graduation: Miss Wheelock ' s School. Zalner, Walter “ Walt “Nothing is impossible for a willing heart.” Track (1); Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4). Zall, Harry “Dor “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Basketball ill; Baseball (1); Skating (2); Dramatics class Play: Quality Street” (3). After Graduation: University of Pennsyl¬ vania. Skrovanek, Velma “ er “Strong reasons make strong actions.” Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (1 ,2. 3); Hockey (2). Letter 31; Friday Club 3. 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Eleventh High Honor Student 4); Scholarship Insignia (3. 4). Bigart, Jack “Action and life—lo here the key.” Football (1. 3. 41; Fwimming (1), Award (2): Track 3): Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Graduates Whose Pictures Do Not Appear. Grossman, Mrs. Beatrice Hogan, Mildred They that know the most, make the least noise. Festival Chorus (1, 3). Mizes, Peter “Petr” “I flung my soul on high with new endeavor.” Football (3); Track (1, 2, 3), Letter (3). Page Thirty-four ft - 3ft= =3ft-—3ft 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL ft •3ft rrr ' ft-3ftr-- -4 Jfanuarp Clastf 2Daj Officers Poetess .Ruth Allaben Essayist .Janet Wilbur Prophetess . Willi am etta Thompson Assistant . John (Jraney Orator . Helen Spelman Testator . Marion IIeinemann Historian . Benjamin Coleman Assistant . Olive Sachs Musician . Harold Farr Page Thirty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Paste Thirty-six JANUARY CLASS NOTABLES 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL Sanuarp Clas potables Most Popular Pop . Most Poular Girl . Best Pop Athlete . Pest Girl Athlete . Hardest Plugger . Most Original . Class Artist . Quietest Person . Bluffer . Most Apt to be Successful Pest Nat a red Pop . Pest Natured Girl . Prettiest Girl . Handsomest Pop . Pest Pop Dancer . Best Girl Dancers . Most Bashful Bop . Most Bashful Girl . Most Brilliant . Noisiest Boy . Noisiest Girl .. Jester . Baby . Giggler . Ideal Couple . .Joseph Vavra .Marion Heinemann .Andrew Muska .Delna Fahner .William Bogosta .Henry Quick .Alice Cable .John Riker .Robert Wearb .Benjamin Coleman .John Neylan .Doris Chase .Dorothy Joggerst .Joseph Bihary ..Charles West .Carolyn Yetter, Cornelia Yetter .John Sasinek .Virginia Hilbert .Milton Goldberger .Gilbert Stone .Marjorie Tayntor .Michael Reardon .Carl Peterson .Donald Ahearn Stanley Maslowsky, Martha More Page Thirty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL == ==== == : i JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Page Thirty-eight 3E- $ PANORAMA ANNUAL C(as(S Of 1931 fune Class Colors— Crimson and Silver Class Motto— “Xot finished; .just begun.” Jfune Claste=493l President .Robert Sturdevant Vice-President .Helen Foley Secretary .Kathryn McCormack Treasurer .Clifford Coy Assistant Treasurer .Blanche Lovejoy Sergeants-at-arms .Rose Lorenzo, Alphonse Varkulis Page Thirty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Forty JUNE CLASS HONOR STUDENTS 3ft- PANORAMA ANNUAL JTune Honor tubent£! 1. Grace l 1 ’ritchard . .96.073 9 Shirley Davis . o o. Annette Ball . .94.8(51 4. Sarah J oy Waldron. 5. Eleanor Biown . 6. Helen Foley 7. Anna Shnlman 8. Lazetta Gelim 9. Kathryn McCormack 10. Mary I nderwood 11. Betty Stoutenberg 12. Esther Crandall 13. William Torpey 14. Elizabeth Puglisi 15. Marjorie Worthing 10. Jayne Sweet 17. Dorothy Davis 18. Frances Newton 19. Wilma Lewis 20. Barbara Stone 21. June Robbins 22. Mary Mazar 23. Eleanor Riley 24. Evelyn Stafford 25. Helen Johnson 26. Donald Hunt 27. Adrian Faulkner 28. Lawrence Hanlon 29. Mary Ceponis 30. Juanita Gardner 31. Blanche Love joy 32. John Knapp 33. William Horowitz 34. Olive Banta 35. Elizabeth Preston 36. Marion Hill 37. Chester Wilcox 38. Margaret Dempsey 39. Pauline Cleveland 40. Bonita Griffin Page Forty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Adams, Georgia “Her heart endureth as the gentle wind. Basketball (1); Tennis (2); Hockey (3); Dramatics Class Plays: “The Host” (3), “The Swan (4). A Budapest Salesman” (4); Fri¬ day Club (2 ,3). Aul, Dorothy “Dot “1 know the path that tells Thy way Through the cool eve of every day.” Hockey (3). After Graduation: Binghamton City Hos¬ pital. Arms, Katharyn “Kaye” “Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil.” Baseball (1); Hockey (1, 2); Glee Club (3, 4); Festival Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatics Class Plays: “On Parole (3) (lead), “The Bight (3), “Bells of Beaujolais” (lead) (4), Award (3. 4); Silver Plaque (4): French Club (4); Girl Reserves (3, 4): First Prize, Weeks Declamation (4): First Prize, Ithaca State Contest (4). After Graduation: American Academy of Dramatic Art. Andrews, Lydia “P e ggy Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Basketball (2); Baseball (1): Junior Cham¬ ber of Commerce (3); Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Brown, Eleanor Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. Nature Study Club (1), Secretary (1); Panorama, Assistant Auditorium Editor (4); Basketball (2); Hockey (2. 4); Gold Key (4); Fifth High Honor, 93.790. Benn, Dohothy “Benny “Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together. ' Tennis (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: College. Billings, Agnes “Nothing is impossible to industry.” Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2); Friday Club (2, 3); Dom Eicon i 2, 3. 4) After Graduation: Presbyterian Hospital. Bi hanick, Helen “The finest eloquence it that which gets thing done. ' Dom Econ (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Banta, Olive “Gallant, graceful, gentle, tall. Fairest, noblest, best of all.” Dom Econ (2, 3. 4), Secretary (3); Vice- President of G. O. (4); Panorama: Girls ' Pport Editor (4); Dramatics Class Plays: “The Bight (3), Award (3), On Parole (3), Award (3); Varsity Debate: Hornell (3), Elmira (3), Award (3), Civic Club, Hornell, Award (4); Thirty-fourth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Ball, Annette Nan “A look and a smile for all.” Dramatics Class Plays: “The Light , On Parole” (3); Literary Club (2, 3. 4), Vice- President (3, 4); Class Office, Treasurer; Class Essayist (4); Scholarship (1. 2. 3, 4); Gold Key (4); Third High Honor. 94.861. After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Page Forty-two 3ft - 3ft= PANORAMA ANNUAL £ Barncm, Mary As the bright sun glorifies the shy So is her face illumin’d with her eye.” Tennis (2); Hockey (3); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” (3). On Parole (3); Fri¬ day Club (3); Dorn Boon I-I); Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl (1). After Graduation: Post Graduate Course. Beaman, Bryce Walt” The folks who always get ahead are those who get there every day. After Graduation: Business. Bi ' chsbai’m, Jack Bux” God helps them that help themselves.” Football (1. 2. 3, I). Letter (4): Interclass Basketball (2. 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4); Swimming (1). After Graduation: College. Bcono, Peter Pete” “And he speaks best that has the skill.” Dramatics Class Play: “On Parole. Lead 1 3): Varsity Debate (2): Speaking Contests: October. 2nd Place 2 ; Harvard, 1st (3); Oc¬ tober. 3rd (3); Silver Plaque; Class Orator (4). Cole, Jcdson Judd” His mind is great and heart enduring.” Interclass Basketball (2); Interclass Base¬ ball (2); Football. Junior Varsity (3). After Graduation: College. Ceponis, M ary A. Cepi” No grief can touch thy sweet and spiritual smile.” Tennis (2); Allegro Club (1); Junior Cham¬ ber of Commerce (1, 2. 4); Scholarship In¬ signia (1, 2); Twenty-ninth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Crandall, Esther Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1); String Quartet (3); Dramatics Class Plays: Lead, “The Light (3), Lead, “On Parole” (3) . Lead. “And He Came to His Father” (4) ; Essay. 2nd Prize for Fire Prevention (1); Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Key (4); 2 Short Story Prizes; Twelfth High Honor • 4); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: College. CoRNICK, ALLEEN “A ready smile is worth more than its weight in gold.” Dramatics Class Plays: “The Waif (2), The Little Father of the Wilderness” (3). A Midsummer Night ' s Dream (3); Literary Club (3, 4). Calvert, H arold “There is no truer truth obtainable than comes of music.” Football (1); Soccer (1); Festival Chorus (1. 2. 3). After Graduation: Business. Crawford, John Jack” “A noble seeker of knowledge.” Festival Chorus (1. 2. 3); Dramatics Class Plays: “The Light” (3), On Parole” (3), Ithaca Play, And He Came to His Father” (4), Award (3). Page Forty-thfee PANORAMA ANNUAL Cooper, Phyllis Mary “Phyl” “With thee conversing I forget all time All seasons, and their change,— All please alike. ' Swimming (1). After Graduation: Vassal College. Cleveland, Pauline Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation.’ Glee Club (1, 2); Thirty-ninth High Honor (4). Cator, Marjorie “Marge, Kit” “Everywhere in life the true question is not What we GAIN—but what we do.” Baseball (1); Friday Club (3). Campbell, Clare “And feet like sunny gems on an English green. ' i)om Boon (� I Cubick, Florence “ Flossie” “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” Basketball (1, 2), Varsity (2); Baseball (2, 3). Varsity (3); Hoc-key (1. 2); Literary Club (2); French Club (I); American Legion Scholarship (4). After Graduation: Trinity College. Crowley, Francis Thou hast a stout heart and strong bands, Thou cans ' ! supply thy wants. Football (2, 3, 4). Award (4). After Graduation: College. Crimmins, Jerome Jerry” “With beauty the earth and air. Are ever at play, by night and day, My house of eternity to array In visions ever fair. Coy, Clifford C i f He was a perfect gentil knight.” Hi-Y (3); Class Officer: Treasurer (4). After Graduation: University of Alabama. Cullen, Ambrose “Amie” “Goodness is master; it controls. After Graduation: College. Clark, Harold Clarky ” Few things are Impossible to diligence and skill.” Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (4); Track (I, 2); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” (3), On Parole (3). The Swan (4), The Romantic Young Lady” (4), Ithaca Play (4). Award (3); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: Post Graduate Course— afterward, Purdue University. Page Forty-four P-PANORAMA ANNUAL Coon, Laurence Larry” “In great straits and when hope is small, the boldest counsels are the safest. Football (1, I, 3 . Track (I .:. 8 . Letter «8). Cosgrikf, Helena “l have a stake in every star— In every beam that fills the day. After Graduation: Wilson Memorial Hos¬ pital. Dyer, Stuart Stu” Wit will shine.” Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4). Award (3): Dramatics Class Plays: The Light . Award (3). On Parole (3); Class Prophet (4); Panorama: News Kditor (3), Business Manager 4); Class Notable: Beat-Natured Boy it); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Dempsey, Margaret Peggy” “Character is a perfectly educated will.” Festival Chorus (1 .2): Dramatics Class Plays: “The Light (3). On Parole (3); Lit¬ erary Club (2. 3. 4 : Exchange Club Prize (1): Scholarship (1); Thirty-eighth High Honor ( 4 ). Davis, Shirley “That Latin was no more difficile Than to a blackbird ' tis to whistle.” Festival Chorus (1); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3). On Parole (3). Scholar¬ ship (1, 2. 3. 4): Gold Key (4); Panorama Short Story Contest Second Prize (4): Salutatorian. 95.607. After Graduation: Columbia University. Davis, Dorothy K. Dot” Here is everything advantageous to life.” Basketball (2. 3), Award (2, 3). Captain (3); Baseball (3). Award (3): Tennis (2), Award «2 : Hockey (2. 3. 4). Award (2. 3. 4), Man¬ ager (3). Varsity Captain (4); Festival Chorus (1): Literary Club (2, 3. 4). President (4): Girl Reserves (3. 4). President (4); French Club (4): Scholarship Award (2. 3. 4); Gold Key (4); Seventeenth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Dayger, Doris “And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light.” Festival Chorus (1. 2): Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3). On Parole (3), In¬ signia (41; Friday Club (3). After Graduation: Rochester Business In¬ stitute. Davidson, Leo “Great ships require deep waters. After Graduation: Cooper Union Institute. Demyan, Mary Mar” She is so circumspect and right. She has her soul to keep.” After Graduation: Wilson Memorial Hos¬ pital. Eggleston, Lillian Lill” “She is ever a friendly friend.” Declamation Contest (1). After Graduation: Oneonta Normal. Page Forty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL == = == = Faulkner, Adrian “Jake” “Let knowledge grow from more to more, Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3); Scholarship Award (2); Twenty-seventh High Honor (4). Finch, Raymond “ Hub ” “Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.’’ After Graduation: College. Furman, Edith “Ede” “More is thy due than more than all can pay. Friday Club (2, 3). Foley, Helen “ Fodie” She has done the work of a true woman— Crown her, honor her, love her. Panorama Junior School Representative ill. Assistant Exchange Editor (2). Exchange Editor (3), Literary Editor (4); Health De¬ bate (1); Girls ' Varsity Debate Team (3. 4); Civic Club Debate (4); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3), On Parole” (3); Friday Club 2. 3): Dom Eton (2, 3. 4); French Club (4); Second Prize, Monday Afternoon Club Poetry Contest (3): Vice-President June 1931 Class, Assistant Class Prophet (4); Gold Key (4); Silver Plaque (4); Class Notable: Most Popu¬ lar Girl (4); Sixth High Honor (4). Foils, Charles “Charley” There ia no wisdom like frankness. Basketball (1); Tennis (4); Track (1). After Graduation: College. Ferguson, Vemila Mae “Sally” Thy stillness sweeter than the chanted Psalm. After Graduation: Hospital Training. Flohy, Esther Reason is not measured by size or height but by principle.” Festival Chorus (2. 3): Girl Reserves f3. 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). F’loika, John “Fluky” “I count this thing to be grandly true: That a noble deed is a step toward God, Lifting the soul from the common clod To a purer air and a broader view. Football (4); Track (2, 3). After Graduation: Business. Fox, Evelyn Ebb” “A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer ' s day. Festival Chorus (1, 2); Nature Study Club ( 1 ). After Graduation: Business. Forsythe, Guy “Speech is great, but silence is greater. Track (3): American Legion Award (1): Class Notable: Quietest Boy 44 . After Graduation: Colgate University. Page Forty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL - Gehm, Lillian Slim” “Divine, wit; write, pen: For I am for whole Volumes in folio. ' After Graduation: College. Gehm, Lazetta Zet” “Strong soul, live like fire-hearted suns, to spend their strength in furthest striving action.” Baseball (2, 3); Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4): Graduating In 3 Years; Gold Key (4): Class Notable: Most Apt to Be Successful (4); Eighth High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Grafftey, Allen “Jeff” “Good things comes in little packages. ' Gerlitz, Esther E. “Gus” “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Festival Chorus (1, 2); Girl Reserves (3, 4): Literary Club (4). After Graduation: College. Gardner, Juanita “Nita” “Eloquence charms the soul, song charms the sense.” Glee Club (2. 3); Festival Chorus (2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Thirtieth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Business College. Griffin, Bonita “Bonnie” She is a portion of loveliness “Which every one adoreth.” Basketball (1); Tennis (1); Literary Club (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3); Girl Reserves (4); Fortieth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Lowell ' s Business School. Gersbach, Frances “Fran” “Officious, innocent, sincere Of every friendliness name the friend.’ Tennis (2). Gebler, Norman “A man must carry knowledge with him if he will gain knowledge. After Graduation: College. Gates, Thelma “Thai” “I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). Guley, Marcel “Goofy” “The athlete shall become the ruler of nations.” Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Major Athletic Award (3); Orchestra (1). After Graduation: College. Page Forty-seven E-3 E g3 E - PANORAMA ANNUAL E- Ghace, John “Johnnie” “Whate’er he did, was done with so mu ch ease, In him alone ' twas natural to please.” Scholarship (1); G. O. Delegate (1, 2, 3, 4). After Graduation: College. Hakes, Willard R. “Bill” “Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice Hath aften still ' d a brawling discontent.” Football (3, I); Track (1. 2); Orchestra (1, 2): Festival Chorus (1, 2). After Graduation: Brownsville Junior Col¬ lege. Hiza, Paul Paulie” “He lives to build, not boast.” Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4): Football (3, 4). Letter (4); Baseball (1. 2. 3); Lettermen’s Club (4). After Graduation: College. Hiza, John “Bunko” “For courage mounted with occasion.” Football ll. 2. 3. 4). Letter (2. 3. 4), Captain (4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. I), Letter (2. 3, 4). Major Award (3); Baseball (1. 2. 3. I). Letter 12. 3. 4): Track (1); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete 4 4). After Graduation: College. Huntley, Jane “Variety’s the very spice of life. That gives it all its flavour.” Basketball (1, 2. 3). Award (3); Baseball it, 3). Award 3); Tennis (2). Award (2); Hookey (I. 2. 31. Award c 3): Cheer Leading (8. 4): Dom Koon (3. 4); Friday Club (3. 4). After Graduation: Presbyterian Hospital. Hunt, Alice “Al” “The true, strong, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small.” Basketball (1): Baseball (1): Festival Chorus il. 2): Friday Club (2. 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4): After Graduation: Business. Hollister, Winifred Carrots” Her virtue and the consciousness of her worth That would be wooed and not unsought be won.” Basketball (2): Baseball (1): Glee Club 42. 3. 4): Festival Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4). After Graduation: Practical Bible Training School. Hartley, Marie “A’Ree” “As merry as the day is long.” Panorama. Assistant Alumni Editor (4): Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4): Operetta. “Bells of Beaujolais” (4): Dramatics Class Plays: Al¬ bany Depot i 1 ). The Host (3). “The Buda¬ pest Falesman 4 4). Business Manager of The Swan it): Dehate. Civic Club 42); Second Prize Weeks Contest 4 2); Silver Plaque 44); Literarv Club 42. 3, 4); Class Notable: Noisiest Girl 44). After Graduation: Binghamton City Hos¬ pital. • Hull, Herman “Hermie” “A truer, nobler, trustier heart More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast.” Track 41, 2. 3, 4), Award 4 3, 4); Football 43). Homanich, Anna “Anne” “There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” Basketball 43. 4). Award 43); Mythical Varsity Basketball 4 4). After Graduation: Buffalo State College. Page Forty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Havko, John Johnny” Not a man of iron, but of live oak. Basketball (1, 2. 8. 4); Baseball 1. 2, 3. I , Varsity Letter (3. I); Track (1); Block “B Club t 4 . After Graduation: College. Hawe, MARY “ Tis plenty that makes you dainty. Friday Club (2. 3 ; Girl Reserves (3. 4). After Graduation: Penn State College. Horowitz, William Hill” Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wrought. Football (3); Tennis (2. 3. 4); Handball (2. 3, 4): Festival Chorus (1. 2. 3); Stage Manager, Bells of Beaujolais (4); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” 13). On Parole (3); Scholarship (3); Thirty-third High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Hallahan, Alice A thinker, a student, and a friend. ' Basketball (1); Festival Chorus (1). Hunt, Donald Don” “Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.” Scholarship (1. 3); Twenty-sixth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Columbia University. Holleran, Elizabeth Betty” But then her face So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth The overflowings of an innocent heart. Dom Econ 12, 3, 4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Hanlon, Lawrence Larry” “A happy genius is the gift of nature.” Track (3): Twenty-eighth High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Hoag, Alvan B. “Shorty” Life lives only in success. After Graduation: Oberlin College. Hutchinson, Doris “Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit.” Basketball (1): Baseball (1); Festival Chorus (2, 3). Johnson, Helen “Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece.” Scholarship Insignia (1, 2. 3, 4); Twenty- fifth High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Page Forty-nine E-—PANORAMA ANNUAL P-3E Jusko, Catherine “Kaye” “Zealous, yet modest; innocent though free; patient of toil; serene amidst alarms. Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation: College. Johnston, Ruth A lovely heart is the beginning of all knowledge.” Panorama. Assistant Alumni Editor (4); Glee Club (2); Festival Chorus (1): Dramatics Class Plays: The Eight” (2). “On Parole (3). Award (3). And He Came to His Father (1). Award; Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Third Prize, Bluebird Poster Contest Award; Silver Plaque i i� . After Graduation: College. Joy, Russell “Russ” Silence it more eloquent than words. Tennis (2); Track (1); Orchestra (1 ,2, 3, 4); Ht-Y (2). After Graduation: Business. Jones, Ethel “Jo” “ ' Tis toil’s reward that sweetens industry. Basketball (2); Travel Club. Canton. Penn¬ sylvania (1). After Graduation: Howell Business School. Joseph, Mary “Mamie” “God blesses still the generous thought And still the fitting word He speeds And truth, at His requiring taught, He quickens into deeds. Basketball (2); Festival Chorus (1); Dorn Boon c. 8, I). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Katoh, Annette Et “Thus she steers her bark, and sails On even keel, with gentle gale. Festival Chorus (1); Scholarship (1). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Keeney, Russell “Russ” Young in limb,, in judgment old.” Festival Chorus (1. 2); Nature Study Club f 1). After Graduation: Walter It. Miller Co.. Inc. Kieoa, Daflyn “Sandy Thy smile , thy talks, thy aimless play. So beautiful approve thee. Basketball (1. 2 : Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4). Award (3); Friday Club (2. 3); In Hiving Pictures (1); Humane Association Poster Contest (2); Press Poster Contest (3). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Keiper, Leroy “ Kipe” I profess not talking; only this Hct each man do his best. Band (1. 2. 4) Insignia; Orchestra (1. 2. f) Insignia); Festival Chorus l 1. 2); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). Knef.land, Mary Happy am 1; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Hockey (3): Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Completed Course in 3J Years. Page Fifty E =3 S—3 E=te=� =3 PANORAMA ANNUAL =ae=a Kalmbacher, Edith Ede ” ' A1I that we send into the lives ol others Comes back into our own.” Baseball (1); Basketball (1); Festival Chorus (1. 2); “Frill Frown (1); Friday Club (2. 3). Kczak, John “Kuts Kutz A steady, industrious chap.” Basketball (2. 3. 1); Baseball (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2. 3. 4). Konick, Abe “Abe Perseverance it prevailing. Basketball (2); Football (3, 4). Letter (4). Knapp, John “Life ' s a rough road and a steep road and it stretches broad and far. But it leads at last to Golden Town where Golden Houses are.” Panorama: Assistant Business Manager (3). Kdltor-ln-Chief (4); Thirty-second High Honor (4). After Graduation: Colgate University. Lipshctz, Julius “Curly” “He who is good is happy.” Football (1. 3); Basketball (3); Swimming (1): Track (3) ;Festival Chorus (3). After Graduation: College. Lovejoy, Blanche “No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage-ground of truth.” Friday Club (2. 3): Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (3. 4), Assistant Treasurer (4); Pano¬ rama: Assistant Auditorium Editor (4); Thirty-first High Honor (4). Lappeus, Belford “Bel or Doc” “One thing is forever good; That one thing is success.” Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Dramatics Class Play: Quality Street (3): Hi-Y (2. 3. 4). After Graduation: New York University. Lillyman, Vivian “Viv” Heaven is not reached at a single bound But we build the ladder by which we rise.” Basketball (2. 3. 4); Baseball (2. 3); Tennis (4): Festival Chorus (2, 3); Dom Econ (3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation: Pratt Institute. Lorenzo, Rose A kind, true heart, a spirit high.” Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Festival Chorus (1. 2): Dramatics Class Plays: “Seven Gifts , The Romantic Young Lady” (4); Friday Club (3); Class Officer: Sergeant-al- Arms (4). Lewis, Wilma “Billie” “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Tennis (4); Basketball (1); Festival Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4); Literary Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Scholar¬ ship (1. 2); Nineteenth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Presbyterian Hospital. Page Fifty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Leahy, Charles R. “ Charlie” A man used to good qualities is not easily dejected.” Rifle Club (3). After Graduation: Cornell University—Ag¬ riculture. Leicht, Anita “There are some S’lent people who are more in- terest ' ng than the best talkers.” Basketball (1): Literary Club (3, I); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3. 1), Assistant Sec¬ retary (4). Levine, Lena Lee” As we should wish our friends to behave to us.” Tennis (4); Festival Chorus (2. 3); Dra¬ matics Class Plays: “The Seven Gifts (4); ' sslstant Business Manager A Romantic Young Lady 4): Scholarship (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). LaNupon, Edrie Eddie” Heaven gives us friends to bless the present scene. Festival Chorus (1. 2. 3). I.EHSK.it, Joe “Music is ever-enduring.” Football til; Basketball (2. 3. 4); Baseball ill: Tennis 1 3, II: Hand (3. 4): Orchestra (1. 3 . 3. II; Dramatics Class Plays: The Little Father of the Wilderness (3), The Light 13 1 . On Parole (31. And He Came to ills Father i ll: Scholarship (21; Class Notable: Class Musician (4); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: University of Michigan. Moplthrop, Rutii They only the victory win Who have fought the good fight. Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Festival Chorus fl. 2). After Graduation: College. Miller, Anthony He who has truth at his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. After Graduation: Normal School. Moore, Florence The silence that accepts merit as the most na¬ tural thing in the world is the highest ap¬ plause. Glee Club (3); Friday Club (3). Mcrpiiy, John Oft hath even a whole city reaped the good fruit of a good man. Assistant Manager Track (3). Aft‘ r Graduation: Notre Dame Cniverslty. Meeker, Leta Let” “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Basketball (1. 2, 31; Baseball (1. 2, 3); Hockey 11. 2, 3. 41. Major Award (4); Lit¬ erary Club 1 2. 3. 4); Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Page Fifty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL Mohan, C ' klestine “ Sally ” “Because right is right, to follow right Were wisdom in the scorn of consequence. Basketball (2); Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Mudge, Edith “ Eddy ” “But no pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of Truth. Myers, Haydn “Hank” “Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Track (1); Glee Club (3); Hl-Y (3, 4); Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. After Graduation: College. Morehouse, Clara “Pour the full tide of eloquence along. Serenely pure, and yet divinely strong. Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Harmony Club 1, 2). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Moulton, Douglas F. “ Dong ” Change is inevitable: in a progressive person Change is constant. Basketball (2): Baseball (2); Festival Chorus tl): Hi-Y (2. 3, 4). After Graduation: Cortland Normal or Springfield. Mazar, Mary “Em” Music is the only gift of God that man can take to heaven.” Tennis (3); Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4); Allegro (1); Girl Reserves (3); Scholarship (2, 3); Silver Plaque (4); Twenty-second High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Metzgar, Elizabeth “Peg” “Little deeds of kindness, little words of love Help to make earth happy like the heaven above. Tennis (4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); French Club (4). Murray, Genevieve “Ginny” A friend is worth all hazards. Basketball (I); Baseball (1): Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3). After Graduation: College. Monroe, Eleanor “Al” AH things must change To something new, to something strange.” Basketball (4): Baseball (1); Tennis (3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Mayor College. Machado, William “Billie” “A well-graced actor leaves the stage.” Dramatics Class Plays: “The Waif” (2), “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (3), “The Little Father of the Wilderness” (3); Second Prize Week ' s Contest (3, 4); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: College. Page Fifty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Maudsley, Florence And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 4). Mason, Albeht “Attempt ye still to rise By mountains piled on mountains to the skies After Graduation: Normal School. Mills, Julia Judy ” For one’s self doth a person work in working good for another.” Basketball (1. 3, 4), Award (1, 3, 4); Tennis (3, 4), Award (3); Hookey (1, 2, 3), Award (1, 2, 3); Literary Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (3. 4 1; Dom Econ (3, 4). After Graduation: Training: Presbyterian Hospital, New York. McCormack, Kathryn “Kate” A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Nature Study Club (1); Friday Club (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Panorama, Auditorium Editor (4); Class Officer: Secre¬ tary 14); Gold Key (4); Class Notable: Pret¬ tiest Girl (4); Ninth High Honor (4). McCarthy, Margaret “Pee” “Peace be within thy walls and prosperity witnin thy palaces. ' Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). McMahon, Frances “Sis” Sweet records, promises as sweet.” Dramatics Class Plays: The Light,” “On Parole (3); Friday Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Scholarship ' I . After Graduation: Columbia University. McMahon, William “Billy” The revelation of thought takes men out of servitude into freedom.” Tennis (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3. 4); The Bells of Beaujolals” lead (4): Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). After Graduation: Business. McNulty, Helen “Virtue is sufficient of herself for happiness ’ Festival Chorus (1, 2); Friday Club (2, 3). McDavit, Hugh “Mickey Mind free, step free. Days to follow after, Joys of life sold to me For the price of laughter.” Baseball (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Principal in Bells of Beau¬ jolals (4). After Graduation; College. McCall, Georgia Jiggs ” Music is the universal language of mankind. Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Literary Club (1, 3, 4). After Graduation: Crane Music Institute. Page Fifty-four 3s - PANORAMA ANNUAL Nohboxt, An stasia Kind tongue that never wounded, Sweet mirth that leaves no scar. ' Scholarship (l). After Graduation: College. Ncoknt, Rttii She who seeks all things wherever she goes Reaps from the hopes which around her she sows. Basketball 1. 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis 14); Pranch Club (4); French Play (4). After Graduation: College. Newman, Avis “ Avy” All things that shine through thee appear As stones through water, sweetly clear. After Graduation: Endloott Training Class for Teachers. Newcomb, Lillian “Bill” “For we that live to please must please to live.” Glee Club (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Ne w to n, Frances Silence is deep as Eternity. Eighteenth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Endicott Training Class for Teachers. Newell, Helen One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span. Because to laugh is proper to the man. Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Dom Econ (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Novak, Joseph “Joe” “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” Baseball (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). After Graduation: Business. Osborne, Marjorie “Marge” “At learning ' s foundation it is sweet to drink But ' tis a nobler privilege to think.” Basketball (1); Festival Chorus (1); Fri¬ day Club (2); Class Secretary (1, 2, 4). After Graduation: Normal School. Osgood, Mary Elizabeth “Ebbie” “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (2, 3); Declama¬ tion Contest (1): Nature Study Club, President (1); Debate: Civic Club, Hornell, Elmira (3, 4); Literary Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Third in Disinger Essay Contest (3); Dramatics Class Play: The Host ; Weeks Contest (4). After Graduation: College. Osmin, Leo “Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it.” Football (2). Page Fifty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL E-3ft=3E- O ' Neil, John “Jack” “Such lire was not by water to be drowned Nor he his nature changed by changing ground.” Football (1, 2, 3. 4). Letter (3. 4); Basket¬ ball Manager (2); Baseball (2); Class Nota¬ ble: Best One-armed Driver (4). After Graduation: College. O’Neil, Frances “Fran” “We accomplish most by prudence. Basketball (1); Baseball (1). Ostrom, Cora “The king himself has followed her When she has walked before.” Glee Club (3); Festival Chorus (2); Amerl can Legion Scholarship Award $150 (4). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. O’Brien, Marion Nothing is there more friendly to a person than a friend in need.” Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (4); French Club (4� . After Graduation: Hospital Training. Pitkin, Leighton “He is the greatest artist who has embodied, in the sum of his work, the greatest number of good ideas. Festival Chorus (1). Parmelee, Edith “Like stars to their appointed heights she climbs. Orchestra (1, 2, 3). After Graduation: Normal School. Pkitz, James “Jimmie” “Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control— These three alone lead life to sovereign power.” After Graduation: Cooper Cnlon School. Pritchard, Grace “Red” Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes.” Hockey (1, 21; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4); Dramatics Class Plays: “The Light, On Parole (3), And He Came to His Father” (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (4); Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Key 141; Valedictorian, 96.073. After Graduation: Business School. Payne, Lillian “Prudence is the knowledge of things to be sought. And those to be shunned. Festival Chorus (1, 2. 3); Literary Club (2, 3. 4 ; Girl Reserves (3); American Legion Award (1). After Graduation: College. Pi ' glisi, Elizabeth Friendship! Mysterious cement of the soul! Sweet’ner of life, and solder of society! Tennis (2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2); French Club (4); Gold Key (4); Fourteenth High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Page Fifty-six fe _ . PANORAMA ANNUAL Pktho, Carl “Leftie” “The good alone are truly great. ' Junior Chamber of Commerce Cl, 4). After Graduation: Business. Parsons, Belkhage “Bel The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Basketball (1, j. 1); Baseball ii ,:t. � ). After Graduation: l ' nlverslty of Pennsyl¬ vania. Pahmki.ee, Maurice “Maury” “He that well his work beginneth The rather a good end he winneth. Class Notable: .Most Bushful Boy (4). Preston, Elizabeth “Betty” All that we need to do. Be we low or high. Is to see that we grow Nearer the sky.” Literary Club (3, 4 ; French Club (I); Class Notable: Best-Nutured Girl (-1); Thirty-fifth High Honor «-I . After Graduation: Rochester Mechanics In¬ stitute. Pethick, Marie A brave soul is a thing which all things serve. Festival Chorus (1. 2, 3). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Pi ecu, Katherine “ Peaches” “Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear, their dwelling place. Attended Lisle High School first 3 years. Parke, Doris “Dor” “Honor her for she is ours.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Class Notable: Quietest Girl 1 4 . Planck, Lois C. Exceeding fair spoken, and persuading. Basketball U): Tennis (1): Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Award (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Brass Quartette (1): Dratamics Class Plays: Stage Manager The Light (3); Assistant Stagi Manager On Parole (3); Award, Drama (3): Civic Club Debate (Ring) (4); Hornell Debate (4): Nature Study Club (1); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Business Manager Fes¬ tival Chorus Concert (3): Silver Plaque (4); Class Notable: Most Original (4). After Graduation: Crane Institute of Music. Prytherch, Eunice “Eunie” Honor to whom honor is due. Baseball (1); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (1): Dramatics Class Plays: The Light , “On Parole (3); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (4): Class Notable: Giggler (4). , After Graduation: Cornell University. Pilotti, Walter “Walt” “He had a head to contrive, a tongue to per¬ suade, and a hand to execute any worthy deed. Baseball (3); Track (4), Letter (4); Glee Club (2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Class Notable: Hardest Plugger; Letter Men ' s Club, Charter Member; Secretary of G. O. (4); French Club (4), Play. “Cinderella” (King) (4); Dramatics Class Play: “The Light” (3). After Graduation: Coast Guard Academy. Page Fifty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Russell, James A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows.” Basketball (1, 2); Public Speaking Contest (2); French Club (4); Class Notable: Hand¬ somest Boy (4). After Graduation: Yale University. Riley, Eleanor You write with ease to show your breeding.” Dramatics Class Plays: The Light,” On Parole (3); Insignia (4); Literary Club (3, 4); Gold Key (4); Twenty-third High Honor (4). Reynolds, Frederica “Freddie” ‘‘Music, It wakes the soul and lifts it high, And wings it with sublime desires. Festival Chorus (1, 2. 2, -I); Junior Chamber of Commerce (1, 2, 3, 4). Ross, Madeline “Midge” “Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sus¬ tenance and birthright are. ' Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3). Robhins, June “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and love.” Panorama: Assistant News Editor (1. 2). Assistant Sports Editor (4); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (3); Tennis 4); Hockey (2), Varsity (4): Hum Econ (3), President (4); Second Prize In Monday Afternoon Club Poetry Con¬ test (3); Scholarship (2); American Legion Award (1); Twenty-first High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Rappaport, Abe “Happy” “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Basketball (1, 2, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (4); Track (1, 2, 3); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” (2), On Parole (3). After Graduation: College. Rozen, Edythe “ Edy ” To speak agreeably to him with whom we deal is more than to speak in good words or in good order ' Basketball t 1 ; Tennis (3. 4): Orchestra (It: Festival Chorus 12); Music Club (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Scholar¬ ship (1, 2). After Graduation: Business. Reich, Paul “Speed “A wit ' s a feather, and a chief a rod; An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. ' Basketball (1, 2). After Graduation: University of Rochester. Stone, Barbara “Stoney” “My brains, heart, hands, to serve men ' s nobler dreams.” Panorama, Assistant Literary Editor (4); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” (3); On Parole (3); Literary Club (2, 3. 4), Assistant Secretary (4); Scholarship (1, 2. 3); Gold Key (4); Twentieth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Lowell Business School. Slocum, Mildred Mill ” These summer clouds she sets for sail. The sun is her masthead light.” Friday Club (2, 3); French Club (4); Fest.- val Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4.) After Graduation: Albany State College. Page Fifty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Sweet, Jayne Sweet for the sweet-.farewell!” Panorama, Assistant Literary Editor (4); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3), On Parole (3): Literary Club (3, 3. 4); Scholar¬ ship (1, 2 . 4); Cold Key t 4 ; Sixteenth High Honor (41; Class Notable; itest Girl Dancer (4 ; Class Poetess (4). After Graduation: Drexel College. Snyder, Howard A merry heart goes all the day. Kaseball, Assistant Manager (2), (3); Orchestra (1); Class Notable Boy i4l. Letter Men ' s Club (4). After Graduation: College. Sturdevant, Kathryn Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the way.” Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Manager ' 2(1, ' 27; Tennis (2); Hockey (2); Cheer Leader (1, 2); Festival Chorus (1, 2). After Graduation: Post Graduate Course in Nursing. Spud” Manager : Noisiest Kay Stevens, (Jordon Gas” He was ever precise in promise-keeping.” Track (1, 2. 3); Band (1); Orchestra (1). After Graduation: College. Shulman, Max Chick” “His words, like so many nimble and Airy servitors, trip about him at command.” Intramural Basketball (1. 2, 3), Junior Var¬ sity (4); Tennis (3. 4); Track (1); Dramatics Class Plays: The Swan, Award (3). And He Came to His Father (4). Sample, Viola Vi” “Experience join ' d with common sense, to mortals is a providence.” After Graduation: College. Saki, Clarence Clare” “For rhetoric, he could not ope His mouth, but out there flew a trope.” Public Speaking Contests (2, 3, 4); Debate (4); Hi-Y (3, 4); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: College. Schmidt, Gertrude Gert” “The great end of life is not knowledge but action.” Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1 ,2, 3, 4), Awards (2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3). After Graduation: Binghamton City Hos¬ pital. Scovil, David Dave” And good luck go with thee!” Baseball (1); Track (2, 3), Letter (3); Glee Club (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” (2), On Parole” (3), And He Came to His Father” (4). After Graduation: Hobart College. Sasinek, Frank Seggie” A readier wit—it would be hard to find.” Basketball (1, 3); Swimming (1); Track (2); Festival Chorus (1). After Graduation: University of Michigan. Page Fifty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Samuels, Ada “Sammy” And ever, against eating cares, Lap me in soft Lydian airs.” First 3 years in Owego High School. Track (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (3. 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Prize Music. 1 year subscription to Etude; Class Notable; Member of Ideal Couple. Svarny, Martin “ Marty ” “Sincerity plus modesty equals success. ' Football (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2). After Graduation: College. Scott, Stephen “Deep waters noiseless arc; and this we know, That chiding streams betray small depth below. Stoutenburo, Elizabeth “Betty” Her wiidom shines like the brightest star on a bright night.” Panorama: Assistant Business Manager (4� ; Dramatics Class Plays: The Light” (3), On Parole (3), Assistant Heglsseur, Award (3); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl Iteserves (3, 4); Scholarship Award (1. 2, 3); Gold Key (4); Eleventh High Honor « 4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Stack, Neil A faithful friend is better than gold— Medicine for misery, an only possession. Dramatics Class Play: “Quality Street” (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Pace Institute of Ac¬ counting and Business Administration. Shulman, Anne “Sunny” Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament But is, when unadorned, adorned the most.” Dramatics Class Plays: “The Light (3). On Parole (3); Nature Study Club (1); French Club (4); Alderman, Boys ' and Girls ' Week (2); Scholarship (1. 2, 3. 4); Gold Key 14); Seventh High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Shuktleff, Oliver “Ollie” “A gen ' roui soul is s unshine to the mind. ' Basketball (1); Baseball (3, -I). Stafford, Evelyn M. “ Buddy “Music is the Prophet ' s art Among the gifts that God hath sent One of the most magnificent. Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (2, 3. 4); Festi¬ val Chorus Accompanist (1, 2. 3, 4); String Quartet Accompanist (2, 3);Dramatics Class Plays: The Legend,” Arranged and Directed all Music for A Midsummer Night’s Dream”, in Charge of all Incidental Music in Plays that followed. Scholarship Award (I. 2); Twenty-fourth High Honor (4); Silver Plaque I 4). After Graduation: North western University. Shields, Stephen “ Bueky” “What is more rare than a good disposition.’ Football (2. 3, 4); Basketball (2); Baseball (4� ; Swimming (1. 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Festi¬ val Chorus (1); Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple (4). After Graduation: College. Schmidt, Norma Smitty Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all ber paths are peace.” Glee Club (2, 3); Festival Chorus (I, 2, 3 4). After Graduation: Binghamton City Hos¬ pital. Page Sixty E T ‘3P PANORAMA ANNUAL Snedaker, Dorthea Dot” “Good lenit, which only it the gift of Heaven. And though no science, fairly worth the seven. ' Basketball (1); Glee Club (3. 4). After Graduation: Practical Bible Training School. Stchdevant, Robert Bob” “To act with comm on sense according to the moment is the best wisdom I know. ' Basketball (2. 3); Tennis (3), Better (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce 2. 3, 4). Presi¬ dent (3); Hl-Y Club (4); June Class President i I); Cheer Geader (3, 4). Better (4); Class Notable: Most Popular Boy (4). After Graduation: Binghamton Press. Transi’e, Alice Al” “In joys, in grief, in triumph, in retreat. Great always, without aiming to be great. Glee Club (2, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Tillotson, Marocerite Peg” In her tongue is the law of kindness.” Basketball (1); Orchestra (1); Festival Chorus 1, 2. 3. 1): Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (3. 4). After Graduation: Business. Tietbohl, Edith “Hope elevates, and joy brightens her crest.” Debate (1). After Graduation: College. Torpey, William Bill” The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigator. Panorama: Assistant Literary Editor (3), News Editor (I): Baseball (2): Glee Club (2, 3. 4): Festival Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4): Scholarship i2 : Principal in The Bells of Beaujolais i 4); Gold Key (4); Class Historian (4): Class Notable: Most Brilliant (4); Thirteenth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Albany State College. Underwood, Mary Clark “Not by years but by disposition is wisdom ac¬ quired.” Festival Chorus (1); Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3); On Parole (3); Literary Club (2. 3. 4); First Art Prize Poster “The Swan (4): Scholarship (1. 2. 3. 4); Gold Key (4): Tenth High Honor (4). After Graduation: Vassar College. Vedder, Ross Dutch” Our times are in his hand Who saith, “A whole I planned. Youth shows but half; trust God; see all, nor be afraid! Football (1. 2, 3. 4): Basketball (1); Base¬ ball (1): Track (2). Varkclis, Alphonse Allowishes” “And thereby hangs a tale.” Football (1. 3, 4); Basketball (1, 3, 4). Assistant Manager (3). Manager (4), Award (4): Swimming (1): Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Track (1); Festival Chorus (2): Class Officer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Class Testator (4); Class Notable: Jester (4): Major Athletic Award (4). After Graduation: Technical School. Yerzaro, Vincent Yin” “With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till journey’s end.” Football (1, 2): Basketball (1): Baseball (1, 2): Track (1); Glee Club (3. 4): Dramatics Class Plays: The Light (3). “On Parole” (3): Nature Study Club (1): Rifle Club (4); Perfect Attendance. Four Years. After Graduation: University of Rochester, r School of Medicine. L Page Sixty-one ▼ PANORAMA ANNUAL £ SE= E==q ga = g=g Warner, Beulah Hooey” “ ' ithout, the somber Real, Within, our heart of hearts, the beautiful ideal. French Club (4). After Graduation: Lowell Business School. Wpoleveh, Georue Happiness is no other than soundness and per¬ fection of mind. Band (4). Wilbur, Stanton Stub” “That man live, happy and in command of himself.” Festival Chorus (1. 2); Scholarship (2); ITiss Notable: Bluffer (4). After Graduation: Damrosch School of Music. Wizes, Stephie “Buddy” “Such joy ambition find .” After Graduation: Wilson Memorial Hos¬ pital. Whipple, Thornton Jr. Ted “Hi. very foot ha. mu.ic in t A. he come, up the .tairs.” Panorama. Assistant Business Manager (3); Track (2): Band (1. 2, 3. 4); Orchestra (1, 2. 3 4 � ; Dramatics Class Plays: “The I.lght,” Electrician (3). “On Parole. Stage Manager (3): Hl-Y (2, 3. 41; American I.eglon Schol¬ arship: First Prize. After Graduation: Drexel Institute. Worthing, Marjorie Marje “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Literary Club 12. 3. 4): Scholarship (2. 3, 4); Gold Key f 4� ; Fifteenth High Honor (4). After Graduation: College. Williams, Robert T. Bob” Prof “Great i. truth and mighty above all thing..” Dramatics Class Plays: The Swan (3), The Host 13). After Graduation: Cornell and Oberlln Col¬ leges. Wihkldon, Jack Full of wi.e .aw. and modern in.tance..” Skating (1): Festival Chorus fl). After Graduation: College. Wilbur, Dorothy Dot” Art. which I loved for they, my friend are thine. After Graduation: Binghamton City Hos¬ pital. Wright, Katiiryne Kitty” Higher .till and higher From the earth thou .pringe.t Like a cloud of fire. Band (2, 3. 4), Award (2. 3. 4): Orchestra (2. 3, 4). Award (2, 3. 4); Silver Plaque (4); Festival Chorus 12). After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Page 3lxty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL Watson, Ronald Ronny” “What is mine is yours and what is yours is mine.” Football 2, .1. it. Letter (3. it; Basketball 1 3, 4). Letter (it; Baseball 31; Track (3); Lettermen ' s t’lub (It; President of G. O. (4). After Graduation: College. Wilcox, ( ' leone “Sally” “Order it a lovely thing; On disarray it lays its wing Teaching simplicity to sing.” Girl Reserves (3, 4); Art Award (1. 4). .After Graduation: College. Wilson, Emerson “Emy” “Industrious people are always happy. Trark 2, 3); Band (2. 3); Orchestra (1). Waldron, Sarah Joy For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. Panorama: Assistant Art Editor (3), Art Editor (it; Literary Club (2, 3, it; Girl Re¬ serves (3. i); First Prize Raggedy Ann Poster Contest: First Prize May Festival” Poster Contest: First Prize Bluebird” Poster Contest; Honorable Mention River Safety” Poster Contest; Second Prize “Pinocchio” Poster Contest; Scholarship (2. 3, i); Gold Key (it: Silver Plaque (It: Class Notable: Class Artist (it; Fourth High Honor, 94.454. After Graduation: Wellesley College. Wood, Walter “Red” “ ’Tis good-will makes intelligence. After Graduation: Business. Walsh, Marion Teresa “Mem” Beautiful as sweet and young as beautiful.” Friday Club (2. 3); Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (3. 41; Dramatics Class Plays: “Wisdom Teeth . (2). Quality Street (3), “The Little Father of the Wilderness (3). “And He Came to His Father” (4); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: College. Wallace, Harold “Brub” Power! ' Tis the favorite attribute of the gods Who look with smiles on men who can aspire To copy them. Football (1. 2, 3. 4), Letter (1. 3, 4). Major Award Sweater (4): Basketball (1, 2. 3); Base¬ ball (1. 2, 4). Letter (2. 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2); President Letter Men’s Club (4 : Secretary of G. O. (3), President of G. O. (4). Woodriff, Richard “Dick” Knowledge gained is a world achieved. Rifle Club (3, 4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Woodworth, Ralph “Man is h s own star, and that soul that can Be honest is the only perfect man. Wolfe, Harry “Good nature is worth more than knowledge.” Fwimming (It. After Graduation: Business. Page Sixty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL Weir, Alta “Al” “And her modest answer and graceful air. Show her wise and good as she is fair.” Literary C lub (4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Weir, Francis “Fran” For his bounty, There was no winter in’t; an autumn ' t was That grew the more by reaping. Hi-Y Club (4); Alderman. Boys’ Week (2). Wilcox, Chester “Chet” It is the wise head that makes the still tongue.” Track Squad (3); Nature Study Club (1. 2); Scholarship (21; Thirty-seventh High Honor i I). Wheeler, Dorothy “Dot” “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.” Basketball (1): Glee Club (II; Festival ( ' burns i 1. 2. 3. 4 I. After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Vocno, Karl “For many have been harmed by speech Through thinking, few or none. Vot’No, Elizabeth “ll ' iddf ” “Betty” Honor to those whose words or deeds Thus help us in our daily needs.” Basketball (l� : Tennis (31; Hockey (4); Hum Bcon (2. 3, II. Vice-President (41; Lit¬ erary Club 12, 3, 4). Zwisky, Katherine “Hatty” “Chiefly the mould of a man’s fortune is in his own hands. Baseball (2. 31. Award (31; Dramatics Class Plays: The Light,” On Parole, Award (31; Scholarship i11. After Graduation: Albany State Teachers ' ColleRe (training for nurse). Zdimal, Valeria “Lou” “Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking.” Zinck, James “Joe” “To those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” Football (2. IS. 4� . Assistant Manager (2. 3), Manager (4). After Graduation: College. Graduate Whose Picture Does Not Appear. Sipple, Edward Sip” “At learnings fountain it is sweet to drink But ’tis a nobler privilege to think.” Page Sixty-four — 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL 31 n jWemoriam 5 V jfrancis Corbett Slbert Wilcox January Class!, 1931 June Class, 1931 ©teb January 27, 1931 ©let Jfebruary 3, 1931 Page Sixty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL E- Page Sixty-six JUNE CLASS NOTABLES PANORAMA ANNUAL E- Sunt Class J otables Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Hop . ( ' lass Artist . Quietest (lirl . Quietest Hop . Host Hop Athlete . Hest Girl Athlete . Hardest Plupper . Class Musician . Class Hluffer . Class (lippler . Class Jester . Hest Xatured Hop . Hest Xatured Girl . Handsomest Hop . Prettiest Girl . Best Hop Dancer . Hest Girl Dancer . Most Hash fid Girl . Most Bashful Hop . Noisiest Girl . Noisiest Bop . Most Original . Most Apt to be Successful Ideal Couple . Most Brilliant . Best One-armed Driver . .Helen Foley . Robert Kturdevant .Sarah Waldron .Doris Parke .Guy Forsythe .John Hiza .Leta Meeker .Walter Piiaitti .Joseph Lesser .Stanton Wilbur .Eunice Prytherch .Alphonse Varkulis .Stuart Dyer .Betty- Preston .James Russell .Kathryn McCormack .Hayden My ' ers .Jayne Sweet .Mary Barnum .Maurice Parmelee .Marie Hartley .Howard Snyder .Lois Planck .Lazetta Gehm Stephen Shields, Ada Samuels .William Torpey .John O’Neil Page Sixty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL - gS=3 June Class! Bap (Officers Poetess .Jayne Sweet Essayist .Annette Ball Prophet .Stuart Dyer Assistant .Helen Foley Orator .Peter Buono Historian .William Torpey Testator .Alphonse Varkulis Page Sixty-eight =«8 =g PANORAMA ANNUAL Ruth M. Allaben January Poet Jayne Sweet June Poet Class $oem The day was dark and drawing to a close, The fleeting sun had left but little light, And ’neatli her breast these tumbled thoughts arose Before she left this world of day—for night. “Two ways I had, two parting ways ahead, The one so straight, the other rough and bent; I strained my eyes to see where each one led But eyes could not see where those two roads went. Each successive choice I made in mind Fashioned steps along one hidden way, And each thought did more securely bind My very soul into its heavy clay. The choice was mine in body and in soul, My dreams are withered skeletons of bone; The road that seemed so easy took its toll From visions that were youth’s and youth’s alone.” Oh ye who choose when morning starts anew, Bemember knights of old who fought for right, And weave your spider-web of life like few Who have as their reward, sweet peace at night. —Jayne Sweet Page Sixty-nine ft- 8 - PANORAMA ANNUAL ft- Success 3 lie sat, a man of middle age In idle self-content— Surrounded by his money bags And luxuries without end His castle girt with iron fence A faint light reached the street; While people, people, people Plodded on with weary tread And 1 passed by— And all passed by— And none turned at the gate To share his fire-side; Yet men had said in fancied truth, “This man has gained Success.” And as 1 passed ’neath bleary lump Among the held of men Trudging, moving, crawling Along the endless way, The thought occurred to me That perhaps men had mis-guessed The meaning of Success. And this, I thought, with poised pen Is the man with true Success— “The man who has the courage To rise up when failure strikes And face the world with tired eyes But smiling lips withal And start again the endless tread To reach the pinnacle. The man who holds his head with pride Above the common lot. Yet shuus to play the narcist In faultless self-esteem. The man who looks with reverence Upon the glistening stars And feels a tight’ning in his heart As sunset streaks the sky. And flecks the hills and valleys With still, calm radiance; Page Seventy PANORAMA ANNUAL E- Or brushes tear-drops from his eyes As symphonies stifle him. The man who has the strength To dare the right when others fear And carry on with steady step Against the mocking throng. The man who puts his faith in One Who guides his every step, And guards his soul And cares for him And knows his every need; To whom he clings in humble praise With child-like simpleness. The man who numbers ’mongst his friends The rich man and the poor And guards with sacred avidness Their love and trust and care. The man who knows the heart of men And understands its whims And sympathizes with its pains, Rejoices in its joys. The man who all his whole life through Puts love upon a crest And reaches up eternally And grows and grows each precious day, A little nearer God.” —Ruth M. Allaben Page Seventy-one £=3 -3E=g PANORAMA ANNUAL Janet Wilbur January Essayist Annette Ball June Essayist Class tstorp Let Us Be Patient We have always been told that “Our schooldays are the happiest days of our lives.’’ Yet how many of us believe this! We used to think if we could only graduate and get through with school, what we couldn’t do. No routine, no lessons, no exams, just doing as we like, when we like. Yet the impatience to have our daily lessons, the term, and even our entire school life over hindered us from enjoying and using each opportunity as it came. We did not discover that that which we were so eager to bring to an end, would not come by mere impatient wishes, but by steady work and concentration. When as little tots we started to go to afternoon kindergarten it was the biggest thrill of our lives, that is, if we class our feelings at starting in school as a thrill. But the more we went, the more the Page Seventy-two PANORAMA ANNUAL novelty wore oft’. Soon instead of school being a thrill it became a bugbear. ' Then began the time of praying for the day when we would be high school graduates, the aim and goal of all of our youthful dreams and aspirations. During this time of hopeful prayers and wishes so often we were told that we shouldn’t wish away our lives. Vet we were so anxious to accomplish something with a concrete result that we were heedless of what we were told. In spite of what an adult may he accomplishing in life one seldom hears him wish for some day or time in the future- rathe rhe wishes he might turn back the hands of the clock and start his life’s work over again. Every tine he says he wishes he were back in school he is indirectly advising and warning us not to wish our lives a wav. If we could only practice the saying which today may seem trite, “Patience is a virtue,” and take each day as it comes and extract all that there is to be had, we would have more to add to our store of knowledge and experience and that time when we can honestly say that our plans have been realized will come all the sooner. George Washington has given us a good example of patience.— As soon as the Revolutionary War was ended and it was settled that England must give up her claims, George Washington earnestly longed to retire from public life and live as a farmer at Mount Vernon. But upon the requests and entreaties of the people who needed him, he put away his own desires and with a calm endurance took upon his shoulders the burden of a young nation. And again at the end of his first term he wanted to retire, but public pressure and public need would not let him—again he had enough patience to hide his personal desire and serve his country. Thus for more than eight years George Washington persisted in helping his country when he w T as longing for a life of peace and con¬ tentment. Remembering this fact, it should not be such a task for us to wait, for during the period of waiting we can have the satisfaction of watching the development of our work and the solving of our many problems. And when at last we have reached our goal, that for which we have worked so long will be for our enjoyment. Thus if great men were able to accomplish so much by being patient, at least we may ac¬ complish the little that we desire by also being patient. Patience so often is a quality that is overlooked. It does not bring glory to itself as do bravery, kindness and such other noticeable char¬ acteristics. Yet it is to be greatly admired and desired and envied even in those who possess it. Not everyone has the good fortune to be pa¬ tient, so let us who do not possess this trait strive to cultivate it, for by being patient our lives are made more pleasing. Page Sevanty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL William Torpey Class JMstorp The day is warm. Blue skies look down from above. Birds sing gayly in the nearby trees. Truly a bright day for the celebration of a great event! The tribe is gathered at its great banquet table. There is feast and mirth-making. During the entertainment an inquisitive reporter makes his way to Chief Redwing and asks him to relate the history of the tribe. After due persuasion Chief Redwing begins: “Four years ago we came to this settlement with a greater number of members than we have at present. As beginners we found the way exceedingly rough because everything was new to us. We knew not where to go. How many times did we find ourselves lost in the woods ! Thick, stately trees completely shaded the way while tall underbrush impeded our progress. What we did seemed useless. Hour after hour was spent by gaining knowledge after fruitless attempts to con¬ quer the wild animals. Although perplexed and downhearted, we could faintly see glimpses of our future settlement ahead. We wondered at times whether we should continue. But our elder tribesmen were an incentive to us. Would that we were they! “Our second year gave us a little better foothold in affairs. Still there were those obstacles—days of storms and stress, dens of wild beasts still unconquered, and scouting reports. We spent our short respites by wishing that they were longer. The dark haze covering our settlement receded—but only to a slight extent. Some theories yet re¬ mained beyond our meager powers. We could not yet discover streams Page Seventy-four PANORAMA ANNUAL which abounded with fish though we no longer went to the wrong quarters or lost our way. Still, our number was slightly reduced by the absence of those who gave up their task. “September, 1929, found us occupying our wigwam for the third year. Now we noted a new confidence. We saw only one group ol tribesmen ahead while two groups were following. Our work could be done in shorter periods. We began to furnish important members to the various races and sporting affairs. Weighth opinions could be expressed because we had a sense of our knowledge. We visioned suc¬ cess through an opening of the forest, (’hiefmen had become a part ot our dailv life. It was with a lighter heart that we entered the tests and emerged full-fledged fourth year tribesmen. “Bright and welcome- that is how our past year might he termed. We understood the meaning of it all. We had conquered the forests with its wild beasts; we were supreme. Ours was the victory. We elected our chiefs and exhibited mighty courage. We are furnishing incentive now to the younger tribesmen. We had acquired training— the object of our aim. Ah. thou art mighty! But now we realized that the period has passed too quickly. Our friendships were tied with strong bonds. Now we must leave our contacts behind and seek new fields of endeavor. But that is life!’’ With that statement the Chief becomes stilled. The sun is slowly sinking over the wooded mountains. The once bright skv is turning into a crimson hue. An occasional breeze disturbs the calmness. The feast is over; silence reigns. Pag® Seventy-five PANORAMA ANNUAL E=$P=3E— Alphons Varkulit Hast Mill anti testament To whomsoever it may concern. We, the unequivocally incomparable Seniors of this vast and noble institution of Thought and Meditation, otherwise known as The Binghamton Central High School do on this thirty-first day of June, in our right state of minds hereby make such bequests as we conceive it indispensable for the advancement of the training of physical, mental and moral powers of our beneficiaries namely, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen and the Guardians of the pre- cedingly named, commonly called The Faculty. This noble and deserv¬ ing document, our last will and testament do we establish in the able and fitting hands of the disciples of Learning, the Faculty, in whom we retain much Faith and Trust, and may they dispense our sole and earthly treasures as follows: Onethly: We, the benevolent Seniors, of this great institution, The Binghamton Central High School, do hereby bequeath to our kind and most helpful Faculty Part One of our invaluable and priceless plans, blueprints, and all necessary documents and information as shall and will be needed to convert, remodel, and establish such institutions as shall be mentioned in the preceding documents and the information of the previously named documents is as such. Inasmuch as there are yearly hundreds of innocent but dumb cats and dogs which wander within the portals of our great and magnificent school, and these poor and unfortunate animals are immediately put without our sacred d oors, now, we, the Seniors have after great deliber- Page Seventy-«lx PANORAMA ANNUAL ation contrived a plan wherein these precedingly named creatures shall he of benefit to ourselves and our successors. This plan is as follows: One-half of the red brick structure one hundred feet by fifty feet which is adjacent to our honored and beloved Alma Mater, and which is at present named or called The Gym. shall and will be transformed into an institution where these poor unfortunate beasts shall and will be sheltered and protected from the cruel and unkind hands of Fate and Destiny. Within this institution will be all the contentments and com¬ forts of a happy life; these so-called comforts shall consist of shower baths, steam baths, barbers, dentists, talkies (Micky The Mouse, Flip ' Flie Frog, etc.) beauty parlors, dances and last, hut not least, there shall he a school where these ignorant four legged beasts shall be taught man¬ ners. voice culture, their own respective ethics, business and social life, engineering, in fact all the requirements and essentials which are con¬ sidered necessary for one’s success in society, business, politics, and life in general. These educated, learned, and intelligent animals shall he set forth into the vast, unrelenting, unscrupulous, sinful and ignor¬ ant world wherein the animals shall become kind, helpful, brave, cour¬ ageous, sincere and trusting missionaries who shall to the best of their ability attempt to reform and reestablish the faith of billions of cruel, ignorant wild beasts. These dog and cat missionaries shall wander through the dark continent of Africa teaching, helping, and converting the great masses of wild beasts into refined, improved, and cultured animals. To our noble beneficiaries we leave the enormous and gigantic task of civilizing the entire Animal Kingdom with which nothing hereto¬ fore has been done, for the human race have for millions of years held it under a cruel and unrelenting rule, by establishing for these animals all the institutions and establishments which shall and will be neces¬ sary to carry out the previously named intentions. And thus you, our honored beneficiaries shall become the pioneers in the earth rending movement to civilize the entire Animal Kingdom. Twothly: To the gentle and patient afternoon Faculty we, the generous and laborious Seniors do hereby leave and bequeath and estab¬ lish into their gentle and trusting hands Part One of the great docu¬ ments which we have fully described in the previous provision. These documents give all necessary particulars and references which are necessary for the establishment of a hospital, infirmary, or other insti¬ tution of professional medical treatment for such purposes as we shall describe herewith. We, the scholarly Seniors of this institution after long, tireless, tedious and endless labor and experiments discovered that the creases, dents or crevices in a human brain illustrate or show the amount of knowledge or so-called wisdom a human possesses, and that the amount of wisdom a person has depends upon the depth, and frequency of these wrinkles or crevices. So after four years of continuous and ceaseless Page Seventy-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL efforts we have perfected plans for the establishment and construction of a structure or building which shall and must house all operating tools, operating tables, gases, mallets, chisels, saws, and all other neces¬ sary implements with which it will he required to work in order to crease the brains of the pure, simple, unlearned, and unskilled entrants. The operation shall he as follows: The victim shall first have his brain removed from his head, from thence the delicate piece of the human body shall be tenderly taken to the washing department where tin soft delicate mass of tissues shall he placed in vats which will at once be ample to hold three normal sized brains e. g., these vats will he about the size of a thimble. These brains shall be soaked till tender then taken to the creasing department where¬ with they shall be hammered, drilled, chiseled, and pounded till the precedingly named creases begin to take form. The group of tissues or otherwise known as tin brain shall la taken to the polishing depart¬ ment where a polish will la applied to protect the creases or wrinkles permanently. This group of finishe I cells shall again be placed within the tender head of the entrant and presto—the pure, simple, unlearned entrant will immediately become a smart, alert, observing, sophisticated pupil and a indefatigable scholar. Threethly: To our immediate successors we, the gracious Seniors do bequeath to our fellow sufferers who when they have attained our magnificent and noble standards will find no time for their ever accumu¬ lating homework, to them, the Juniors, we leave our famous process of Osmosis. This process shall Ik used by but those who find their work exceedingly hard and difficult and all athletes who shall be com¬ pelled to use this process, for often their battered, bruised, and scarred bodies and spirits cannot function properly with their unbelievably alert and brilliant brains to do their beloved and fascinating homework, and the progess is as follows: ' I ' lie unfortunate student shall at night place his hardest lessons beneath his soft pillow when he goes to bed. Then by the said process of Osmosis the required knowledge shall penetrate his noble skull and assimulate in his cranium within his manly brow. This said process shall and will require, need, and demand a minimum of seven and a maximum of ten hours. Care must be taken not to let the knowledge over assimilate for then on the morrow the student will know more than his amazed and bewildered teacher and it will be very embarrassing to have the pupil turn instructor and to his beloved teacher impart the knowledge of the required work. Fourthly: To the dear Central School pupils otherwise known as the Freshmen we leave our famous book of quotations known as “The Book of a Million Truths.” Some of the memorable and significant selections are thusly: Page Seventy-eight E ' PANORAMA ANNUAL Don’t skin your chickens before they are hatched. People who wear grass clothes should not play with matches. One Sophomore in an English class is worth two Freshmen in a Latin class. A bell in time saves a line or two from dear teacher. Copy not from him who knows not his work. Sleep not in class for thou shalt In unable to sleep in thine lied. If thou knowest not thy lesson look not for sympathy from thy Fivethly: To the Freshmen, Sophomores, and .Juniors, we the kind and generous Seniors do bequeath our most noble and greatest Faculty. We the Seniors do hope that yon the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors shall and will appreciate and cherish all help and generous assistance which they, tin patient, gentle, untiring Faculty shall offer to you during your erratic, irregular, frolicsome, and irresponsible stay in our great school. And we hope that you shall learn to appreciate their sincere efforts to guide you through your memorable days of high school. Lastly: To our revered Faculty, we, the humble Seniors, do leave to you, our truest friends, sweet and sacred memories, which we faith¬ fully trust you will hold and value till eternity. If during our seem¬ ingly short stay in this wonderful institution we have in any way, shape, or manner provoked or agitated you, Most Honorable Faculty, we leave our most humble and sincere repentance and apologies and when you think of us, think not of us for the evil that we have done but rather for the good we have attempted to accomplish. Having now distributed all of our earthly powers and possessions 1 on this day of June the twentieth, the year of one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-one, do hereunto affix my name to this our last will and testament. Page Seventy-nine E— PANORAMA ANNUAL Er —3 E=3 £ Helen Foley Asst. June Prophetess Stuart Dyer June Prophet Wilhametta Thompson January Prophetess Class prophecy Weather Clear and Wanner _ TIMES HERALD Friday Evening, .Jfxf. Jl, 11)51 EXTRA GIANT DIRIGIRLE PLANS WORLD EXCFRSION Great American Airship Takes Stupendous Cautions to Assure Safety, Convenience, Comfort, and Success. TO TAKE OFF .JULY 4 Associated Wireless News Service, New York City. The Federal Air Service lines have combined their best efforts to make the forthcoming world excursion one of the most eventful pursuits in the history of the country. A mammoth dirigible has been chartered which has a seating capacity of one hundred seventy-five passengers and a crew of thirty-two. Every comfort and convenience possible has been provided. A huge dance floor promises to be one of the most popular places on the airship. The lighting on the ship, as well as music, heating, and motion pictures, is provided by radio. The chairs are convertible and can be turned into beds at a moment’s notice. All furniture has been arranged with great economy of space. The tables appear to be nothing more than mere fern stands,—but push a button and voila—a bancpiet table. The airship was christened three months ago at Washington, D. C., Page Eighty PANORAMA ANNUAL where the president, Maurice B. Parmelee, bestowed the honor on Dorothy Davis, new international women’s tennis champion. A bottle of dill pickle juice was broken over i s helm and in solemn words it was christened “The Sissy’’ because in high school the kids used to attack Dot with that name. Walter I’ilotti will captain the ship—another honor to check among his souvenirs. IIis most recent honor was successfully making a trans¬ atlantic flight in a newly-perfected plane controlled by radio. The chief engineers of the airship are Ronald Watson, Chester Wilcox, and Martin Nvarny. The radio operator is William Horowitz. Weather indications are unusually bright and encouraging. Baby Austin planes have kept steady watch through the clouds for rising storms or harmful winds. These planes are pi lotted by Emerson Wilson and Carl Young. Bon vovage! Weather SECOND Warm and Clear CITY EDITION _TIMES HERALD_ Thursday Evening, July 4, 1951 EXCURSION ATRSI1TP TAKES OFF; FIRST STOP IN IRELAND Associated Wireless News Service, New York City. At three o’clock this morning, “The Sissy,” the round the world airship, floated away triumphantly in her colors of blue and white. The first stop will be at Dublin, Ireland. The list of passengers includes some of the most noteworthy people of the country. Miss Virginia Lauder, la grande dame of society is taking the trip to check up on the latest statistics in European society. Howard Snyder, mayor of Chicago, is leaving his business cares to “shoot” for themselves. His lovely wife, nee Miss Mary Clark Under¬ wood, accompanies him. Juanita A. Gardner, president of Bingham¬ ton’s recently erected Normal College, is being sent by the trustees to study modern education abroad. The great landscape painters, Dorothy Benn and Mary Elizabeth Osgood, are planning to gather the local atmosphere of the different countries of the world. Sarah Joy Waldron, costume designer of the International Film Corporation, is about to reap some clever ideas concerning clothes of other lands. Jack Buchsbaum, clothes manufacturer, is to confer with his clothes mer¬ chants in Paris, London, and Vienna. Harold George Wallace, erst¬ while football coach of Notre Dame, is included among the passengers. Among the other famous passengers, who are going only for a rest, are: Katharyn Arms, actress of stage and screen, whose latest success was “Riot” the Pulitzer Prize Winner, written by William Torpey; Clifford Coy, television manufacturer, Alleen Cornick, supervisor of child welfare of New York City, Jack Harrison, supervisor of Ford Page Eighty-one 5 PANORAMA ANNUAL £ airplanes supply company, Thornton Whipple, one of the country’s leading financiers, Marie K. Hartley, who recently smashed into the front pages of all the leading newspapers hv inventing a fifth string to a violin, Mary Howe, cosmetics manufacturer, Marion Hill, interior decorator, Agnes T. Billings, clothes design and manufacturer, Clare Campbell, owner of the huge chain of Annabelle Tearooms, Frances Gersbach, hairpin manufacturer, Mildred Slocum, Park Avenue milliner. Guv Forsythe, South American surveyor, Brvee Beaman, the Wall Street lion, Russell Joy, distributor and owner of the Joy Airplane, John O’Neil, New York’s leading architect, Max Shulman, Florida real estate genius, Hugh McDavit, musical comedy star, John Kuzak, ranch owner of Arizona, Marcel Guley, wheat raiser of Nebraska, and Russell Keeney, parachute manufacturer. It seems as though it’s going to he “bon voyage.” If weather con¬ ditions continue fair, it is estimated that a round the world trip on ‘‘The Sissy” will be completed in twenty days. Weather SECOND Cloudy EDITION _TIMES HERALD_ Friday Evening, July a, 1951 ROUND THE WORLD DIRIGIBLE ARRIVES IN DUBLIN Loudly Acclaimed by Committee Associated Wireless News Service, Dublin, Ireland. What a grand old Irish celebration was given ‘‘The Sissy” before it departed from Dublin to London. All the one-time American citizens who had migrated to Ireland, had collected to give a hearty party to the excursionists. Florence T. Cusick, president of the Irish Free State declared the day a legal holiday in order to celebrate royally. Kathryn McCormack and Blanche Lovejoy of the Mack Joy Potato Co., decided to furnish the food for a stupendous banquet. ’Tis said they were always big-hearted! Stephen Shields, of Shields’ Plumbing Supplies, Tnc., was master of ceremonies at the banquet. Margaret McCarthy, elocution instructor at the Dublin High School, and Frances McMahon, expert jeweler, served on the reception committee. The banquet was not a very lengthy one because of the necessity of an early take-off. In Dublin is also found ‘‘L’ecole francaise” being conducted by the Misses Carolyn and Cornelia Vetter. John McMahon .president of the Dublin Vinegar Corporation, had heavily endowed the institution thus making it possible for professors Carl Peterson and Alice Cable to de¬ vote their entire attention and energy to a special case—that of “Sherm” Collier who is attempting to pass third year French. Dorothy Joggerst is tutoring “Sherm” but is thinking seriously of returning to the United Tagc Eighty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL States to cuter a convent. Jack Bigart .vice-president of this company, has charge of all salesmen. The excursionists were also fortunate enough to find Helen Foley in Dublin. Helen, writing under the nom do plume of Helen St. Vincent Teasdale, has become the foremost poetess and prose writer of modern times. She told them she is to be awarded the “ Dobel Prize” for litera¬ ture next year. Not wishing to expose their own ignorance, they ne¬ glected to discuss “ Dobel” prizes any further, but they still believe that the above word was a result of one of Helen’s perennial colds rather than of any failure on her own part to have achieved the real Nobel prize. Still being school spirited, Helen has all of her books published by John Neylan and Albert (trace, Inc. Before leaving Ireland, they discovered Magdalene Wombaeker who was conducting a missionary expedition throughout the Irish Free State. Her own personal train was preceded by an advanced guard composed of Francis Parsons, Hilbert Stone, Harold Thurston, Harry all, and Franklin Cline, whose sole duty consisted of driving out all the snakes which St. Patrick might have overlooked or felt sorry for. Weather FIRST Foggv EDITION _TIMES HERALD_ Saturday Evening, July 6, 1951 ‘‘THE SISSY” SAFELY REACHES LONDON, ENGLAND First Lap of Journey Successfully Begun. Associated Wireless News Service, London, England. The eternal fog of England wrapped America’s mammoth airship in a veil of greyish, misty fog this morning as it floated almost unseen to its destination. The Americans were given a jolly bally-hoo by their English admirers. The King himself was at the airport, although a bit sleepy at such a shocking hour, and with him arrived his social secre¬ tary. Anna Shulman; his chief adviser, William Machado; his astrol¬ oger. Francis Sasinek; and Allan Grafftey, his trusted pilot. Stuart Dyer gave a rousing welcoming address and invited all the visitors to visit his court proceedings. Yes, “Stu” is a most worthy judge, now— and jolly Avell grey, too. Peter Buono, leading criminal lawyer of the world, now on a brief visit to England, hastened to the airport to have a few words with his countrymen. Clarence Saki, chief bodyguard and detective to the King, snooped around but found everything bally well all right. Robert Williams, editor of “John Bull”—the gossip sheet of England, told just loads of interesting facts about American friends who had settled in England. He informed the visitors that Alphonse Varkulis is professor of assembly announcements at Oxford and that Page Eighty-three £- PANORAMA ANNUAL Bob Sturdevant is coach of cheer leading in the same place; that Annette Ball, his charming wife, has just published her seventh hook of essays; that Abe Rappaport is London’s theatre magnate with Harold Clark as his production supervisor; that John Grace is foreign salesman for Standard Class Rings; that William McMahon has a music studio and trains students for grand opera; that Charles Fobs is a toothbrush manufacturer; that Joseph Lesser is a lecturer on psychology; that Gordon Stevens has invented an elastic cuff link; that Hayden Myers is a professional dancer at a London Night Garden—tango preferred; that Leo Davidson is Mathematics supervisor of English schools; that Belford Lappeus, one time America dental expert, is now firmly es¬ tablished as one of England’s country gentlemen; that Valeria Zdimal is a fur expert; that Esther Crandall is a cinema star; that Phyllis Cooper married an English aviator; that Helen Buranick is super¬ visor of nurses at a large hospital just outside of London; that Dorothy Aul is governess to the King’s little hoy; that Jayne Sweet, American poetess and playwright, is sojourning through England; that Betty Stoutenburg is Society Editor of a large London newspaper; and that Shirley Davis is a divorce lawyer for the “nouveau riche.” London brought to light many more of their long-lost colleagues. Kenneth Gillen had recently been appointed to the highest position in Scotland Yard. The excursionists decided to visit him in his office and after getting by his secretary, Josephine Sullivan, they were quite amazed to find themselves being examined through microscopes by none other than Commissioner Gillen himself. After explaining to him their identity and their connection with his Alma Mater he merely glared at them and drifted aimlessly out through the keyhole. At this point Agnes Murphy floated in through an open window and escorted them gently but firmly to the street. They did not see the inspector or his assistant. After that reception they drove over toward the Thames where they found John Dickson busily engaged in supervising the con¬ struction of a mammoth new bridge, an engineering feat which would mark him the outstanding technical genius of the times. They arrived at noon, just in time to see Michael Andrejko, Charles King, and Am¬ brose Cullen rush off to dine at the corner lunch wagon, owned by Mar¬ jorie Colyer and Laura Campbell. A visit to Westminster Abbey seemed quite necessary so they called up the John A. Sasinek-Joseph Biliary Tourist Service Corp., and soon found themselves guided by Louis Brandt into the innermost sanctums of the ancient building. In one corner some workmen were completing an ante mortem epitaph for Ben Coleman—statesman, philanthropist, and internationally known diplomat. Ben wanted to be sure of his just rewards before shuffling off this mortal coil, hence the workmen were preparing his place in V est- minster. After spending some few hours in Westminster, they emerged and decided to scan the pages of the city directory for further informa¬ tion. They obtained the following results: Page Eighty-four 3E-—-g PANORAMA ANNUAL Irving Freedman, lawyer, associated with the firm of Freedman, Holdherger, and Bogosta; Peter Wizes, grocer; I Toward Carter, in¬ surance agent; Doris Chase, kindergarten teacher; Marie Casella, hair¬ dresser; Edna Dayman, mechanical dentist; Helen Spelman, housewife; Janet Wilbur, professor at Oxford; Olive Sachs, milliner; Martha O’Neil, office worker; Stanley Maslowsky, fireman; Virginia Hilbert, aviatrix. Weather FIRST Misty CITY EDITION _TIMES HERALD_ Sunday Evening, July 7 , 1951 •‘THE SISSY” LANDS AT LINDBERGH FIELD, PARIS Associated Wireless News Service. Paris, France, July 6—Very early this morning as “The Sissy” surged into view over Lindbergh Field at Paris, the awaiting mobs went wild with joy and excitement. Like some vague, hazy eagle, mooring its way to rest, the giant dirigible weaved its way safely to the moorings. The gendarmes had a difficult time handling the frantic mob; several times force had to be used. Following the landing, a great parade and celebration took place. As if another Armistice had been declared, the streets were a snow storm of confetti. Sirens sounded, bells rang, engines roared. The President of the French Republic, very modest and humble, before such American dignitaries, made a pompous speech of welcome. The lan¬ guage interpreter, a robot invented by David Scovil, made his French quite understandable to all the Americans. Our ambassador to France, Donald Hunt, also gave a short address of welcome. The Americans, naturally anxious to see all their countrymen wh o had established themselves at Paris, soon cleared their way from the hectic celebration and boomed off for a jolly sight-seeing trip. Being Americans, they were hungry, and immediately hustled into a very delightful looking tea room. Everything was dainty and neat. What especially surprised the patrons was the fact that the menus were all printed in very simple English. As they were making themselves at home, in the good old Yankee fashion, a most dignified young lady, dressed in charming orchid, sauntered up to them. Thornton Whipple, displaying great possibilities, “parlez-ed”—“Qu ’est-ce que vous avez a manger?” The French really seemed to make no impression on the girl; she was absorbed in studying the faces of her patrons. “I beg your pardon ,but aren’t you the Americans who came over on ‘The Sissy’?” she asked, puzzled. Page Eighty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL “Yes—and aren’t you—let’s see, aren’t you Betty Preston f Yes, sir, it’s Betty Preston,’’ shouted Captain Pilotti. A great old chat ensued and they learned that Betty had been in Paris ever since leaving college. She owned several small business establishments around Paris, but this one happened to be her favorite. She was assisted by (iertrude Schmidt and Georgia Adams. The Americans questioned her at great length about some old friends they knew in Paris. She gave them names of several she happened to know and they jostled out of the team room in search of their old acquaintances. Dashing down the street, Lucille Moses bumped right into Lois Planck. Poor Lois was assailed by tbe mob of enthusiastic visitors, and a million questions pounded her ears. She had set herself up in a music store on the Champs-Elysees and was trombone and ’cello teacher to the President’s sons. Kuth Moulthrop played her accompaniments. All were invited to come over and partake of her musical instruments. She was off to a music lesson. Betty had given them the name of a world famous costume shoppe in the very heart of the city, “Los Habits Beaux”—Mile. Carlot. Curiosity spurred them to reckless speed. Arriving there, they were all rather awed by the gorgeousness and beauty of the place. Little tinklings of soft music gave delight to their ears, while the grandeur of the decorations astounded their eyes. Very boldly and defiantly, Vir¬ ginia Lauder asked to see Mile. Carlot. Everyone held his breath— the great, heavy, beautifully carved door, that so looked like part of the wall from where they stood, opened mysteriously and the perfectly gowned Olive Banta approached, more regal than ever, but with a dangerously friendly light in her eyes at recognition of her old friends. They all congratulated her on her tremendous success—and she served them tea on the roof. After leaving Mile. Carlot’s, the Americans sauntered here and there, finally to break up into much smaller groups. Delving into every part of the city, they managed to find many old friends. Doris Dayger owned one of the most fantastic book shops imaginable; Mary Demyan was owner of a spacious art studio, cleverly designed to re¬ semble the inside of what are now antiques- steamship cabins; Viola Sample was distributor of rare perfumes for Cotv; Betty Holleran, of the famous Hall-o-eandies, was now supervising the erection of one more of her numerous stores. She expected Esther Gerlitz to operate the new store. Thelma Gates was sales manager of a huge silk stock¬ ing concern which had representatives in China, where Mary Ceponis was in charge, and in Persia, where Edith Parmelee held forth. Page Eighty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Weather Sultry TIMES HERALD THIRD EDITION Monday Evening, Judy 8, 1951 THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION REACHES BERLIN Makes Short Visit. Associated Wireless News Service, Berlin, Germany. The Americans first visit in Berlin was at Parson’s Pretzel Manu¬ factory. Ruth Barnfather was seated at the desk in the office. Mary Connelly, hostess, directed us to the bakery where we found William Sedor, chef, and Nancy Puglisi, assistant. Angeiline Gaidusek was busy perfecting recipes for bigger and better pretzels. Leonard Biles, pitcher for the Berlin Giants, stood by, sampling the results of her experiments. It was necessary for the tourists to leave soon, however, so they received no further information until they encountered Dot Gunn and Delna Fahner who were sauntering by with their young daughters. Both are happily married to German business men. After leaving Dot and Delna they met Joe Allen who told them he had just returned from an exploring expedition to Alaska. We were (piite anxious for news from that section, so he told us the following: In Nome he found Belle Davidson, Virginia Thwing, Charles West, .John Riker, and many others of note. Belle, he discovered later, was hostess of a tea room operated, controlled, and otherwise handled by Charles West and Andy Muska. The tea room has achieved remarkable success and distinction. Walter Zalner had attained personal dis¬ tinction as the singing waiter. Virginia Thwing had become a sort of by-word throughout various households of Nome. She is the sole op¬ erator on the new Nome-Juneau line, the only telephone system in Alaska. Johnnie Riker is employed as a government mail carrier and his dauntless courage and fearlessness while driving across the frozen wastes of the northland (carrying Sears-Roebuck catalogues and the “Rural New Yorker”) has won for him the admiration and respect of hundreds. His dog team and sled are well cared for by Arnold Crowell, who runs a Shell gas station at Ikagmut. Ruth Broughton is general office girl at the station and in her spare time accompanies Dorothy Horton and Mildred Hogan on their expeditions to Eskimo igloos where they attempt to teach the long-suffering but patient Eskimos clog¬ dancing, typing, and shorthand. Gretna Walker, Marguerite Hill, and Thelma McCullough had recently come to Alaska to study tenement and traffic congestion problems but, after spending three weeks in finding two igloos and one dog sled, they gave up their project and are now studying “fur-bearing animals and how to know the m.” Page Eighty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Weather Fair, Cold EXTRA TIMES HERALD business. John Murphy, oil magnate of America, hearing that so many of his friends were aboard the ship, invited them to Helsingfors to his home. The reason he was so anxious for them to come, was that many important people were going to gather at his large home on the same day, and he was sure that the occupants of the airship would lie in¬ terested in these guests. According to reports, Joseph Novak, a famous engineer was there, with Leo Osmin, a lawyer with recently established honor, Carl Petro, head of the Retro Billiard Table Company, Mary Mazar, traveling violinist, Florence Maudsley, an actress now retired, Leighton Pitkin, Paul Reich, and Stephen Scott, the triumvirate of bankers from Chicago, Syracuse, and Atlanta, respectively, Leta Meeker, the fencer who has won medals from various countries, and Oliver Shurtleff, who is an engineer in the Austin Automobile Company. After a short stay at Helsingfors, the airship sailed to a nearby city, for a fete which was to be held. At this fete, the occupants were joined by Elizabeth Metzgar, Julia Mills, and Eleanor Monroe, famous for their radio talks on beautifying the home. They said that a party had been there but a week ago, in whom those on the airship would have been interested. These included Edward Sipple, explorer, Thomas Stack, leader of a popular dance orchestra, Florence Moore, the woman governor of Ithaca, New York, and Ross Vedder, traveling salesman for Montgomery Ward. After a return entertainment at Helsingfors, planned by the screen comedians, Vincent Verzaro and Harry Wolfe, “The Sissy” sailed away for different climes in southern Europe. Weather Clear and Warmer LAST EDITION TIMES HERALD Wednesday, July 10, 1951 Associated Wireless News Service, Barcelona, Spain. A short stop in Barcelona, Spain, proved quite profitable. Here we found Jean Shanlev and Mildred Schachne studying political con¬ ditions or how the postal system is conducted. Katherine Covert was conducting an open-air school for backward pupils and was being assisted by James Lalley. In Madrid we ran across Major-General Page Eighty-eight 3E-3 PANORAMA ANNUAL Michael Dunda of the French Foreign Legion, who was returning to France after three years in Africa, lie was drinking a soda in doe (’onion’s drug store and attempting to relate various exciting adven¬ tures to Anita Henwood, who had just dropped in after an afternoon at .lane Davis’ shop. Anita and Jane are both beauticians. During our stay in Madrid we were fortunate enough to witness a hull fight at which the brave torreador was none other than Thomas Pompeii. Margaret Dolph and Loiraine ( ' line also witnessed the fight and told us that they were in Spain for the purpose of taking finger prints and pulse beats with the fond hope of finding the lost Infanta and returning the Bourbons to the throne. Although Winfield Stone was following them and attempting to thwart their efforts, with the assistance of Lee Kent, former state trooper, they expected to succeed. Weather SECOND Very Warm EDITION TIMES HERALD Thursday Evening, July 11 , 1951 “THE SISSY” MAKES A STOP AT FLORENCE, ITALY American Excursionists Find Many Friends. At Florence, Italy, they found Ruth Allaben pursuing art, and act¬ ing as prima donna in the local opera company in her spare time to pro¬ vide a home for her numerous pet gold fish. Marion Cundey is super¬ intendent of the new Woolworth store opened last week in Florence. Martha More and Adelaide Lowell are diving instructors on the Adriatic. Velma Skrovanek, Kathryn C’rispell, and Beatrice Crossman are work¬ ing in the laboratories of King Victor Emmanuel IV to perfect a dye. Incidentally they were in touch with John Graney who is steward to His Majesty’s household. Robert McDonough was found strolling non¬ chalantly down the boulevard with his wife’s arm tucked snugly in his. He’s a big banker now. Anna Kadlecik has settled down to the quiet life of an acrobat with Ringling Bros. Circus which is touring Italy at present. Marjorie Tayntor, leading club woman of America, is resting at Florence. Page Eighty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Weather LATE Warm and Humid EDITION TIMES HERALD Friday, July 12, 1951 BEAUTY OF (TIT OF VENICE ASTOUNDS AMERICANS Excursionists Delighted Witli Its Glorious Scenery. Associated Wireless News Service, Venice, Italy. As if anyone who goes abroad could escape the glorious beauties of Venice—the shattered ruins of a past civilization or the magnificent architecture of a new civilization! It was early evening when “The Sissy’’ landed in Venice—a sombre, shaded night, with only moonlight streaking through the dusk- a still, quiet night that seemed disturbed at the noisy arrival of the Americans. However, a unique festivity was held by the Venetians in their honor—a gypsy celebration lighted by camp-fires, with soft, drowsy music, and slow, rhythmic dancing. After the festival, all the visitors were invited to the palace of Herman Hull, oil magnate. Herman had invited several other people also, among whom were Margaret Dempsey, sales manager of a toy shop, Willard Hakes, architect, Jerome Crimmins, erstwhile politician, John Havko, collector of rare antiques, .lames Russell, promising young novelist, and Bonita Griffin, owner of a chain of beauty shoppes. The tranquil beauty of Venice made the departure of “The Sissy” a reluctant one. They are now headed for torpid Africa. Watch out for the savages! Weather Stormy __ TIMES HERALD Saturday, July 13, 1951 EXTRA GIANT DIRIGIBLE THOUGHT TO BE LOST IX HURRICANE Associated Wireless News Service, Capetown, Africa. The whole world has been astounded by the news that “The Sissy” did not arrive here today. It is believed that the hurricane that arose during the night shook “The Sissy” from its course. It is hoped that no disastrous results have come to the airship. No wireless message Page Ninety 3 P- PANORAMA ANNUAL £= £ £=3 lias been received as yet, and no distress signals were given at all. Per¬ haps the airship having lost its original course is pursuing another. Four agents of the Tinted States government, Lydia Andrews, Mary Harnuin, Evelyn Fox, and Anna Homanich, who are here studying the geographical conditions of the country, have been assigned to set up quarters at the radio station until word is heard from the excursionists. Daflyn J. Keida, the modern scenic artist, has sent out an expedition in search of her American friends. Every possible effort is being made to locate the missing people. Weather Clear and Warm EXTRA TIMES HERALD Sunday, July 14, 1951 NEWS RECEIVED OF AMERICANS ON GIANT DIRIGIBLE Excursionists Reported To Be In Sicily. Associated Wireless News Service, Sicily. The excursionists on the airship “The Sissy” were reported to be located at Sicily, but the most recent investigations proved futile. It seems to be just another false report. A thorough search through the wilds of the island revealed only one thing: a small kingdom of young- women—a veritable haven for man-haters. It is ruled by women and every bit of work is done by the women. Ruth Johnston is the queen and her advisers consist of Ethel Jones, Annette Kator, Alice Hallahan, and Eleanor Brown. Williametta Thompson is the editor of the Paga Haga newspaper—not to mention the fact that she has won the Pulitzer Prize for her play, “What Price Loyalty!” Lillian Gelim is a scientific agriculturist, and she treated the searchers to some delicious apple- cherries. Marjorie Cator is a grass skirt manufacturer. She has re¬ cently perfected a grass skirt which can scarcely be distinguished from silk. Pauline Cleveland, the island’s dentist, has a unique laboratory and is working diligently on several sets of false teeth. Helena Cosgriff is the court physician. Lillian Eggleston is a traveling explorer, who has delayed her explorations to rest up at the Woman’s Haven. The searching party has sent out Baby Austin planes to prowl around the coast. The United States is also immediately dispatching a searching party. Page Ninety-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Weather Cloudy FIRST EDITION TIMES HERALD Monday Evening, .July 15 , 1951 AMERICAN EXCURSIONISTS FOUND ON OBSCURE ISLAND World Rejoicing At News of Finding Lost Airship. Associated Wireless News Service, Friejali. On a tiny, unknown, unexplored island about fifty miles off the coast of Sicily, Jane E. Huntley, United States aviatrix, having run out of gas, made a forced landing on the island of Freijah and unexpectedly discovered the passengers of the American airship, “The Sissy.” To her astonishment, they were all safe, happy and hilarious. They had found some missionaries on the island who turned out to be our old friends Winifred Hollister and Frederica Reynolds. The warm, trop i¬ cal beauty of the island together with the discovery of Alice Hunt, an archeologist, Lazetta (iehm, diamond mine owner, and Edith Furman, banana plantation owner, made the excursionists forget the fact that an anxious outside world awaited word from them. Radio connections had been disturbed during a heavy storm, making it necessary for them to wave communication to the prowling planes by means of a large sheet, waved from a palm tree. The airship, except for some wire and radio disconnections was intact. Vemila Ferguson and Anita Leicht, the gov¬ erning policewomen of the island, began preparation for the arrival of the searching parties. Esther Flory, pastry artist, had a delightful display of delicacies arrayed for the newcomers. A gala entertain¬ ment was held when the searchers arrived. Doris Hutchinson, con¬ noisseur of rare drinks, served cocoanut punch. Among the searchers, the Americans discovered Kay Nturdevant, internationally famous sur¬ geon, and Edith Kalmbacker, authority on dieting. “The Sissy,” as soon as it is repaired, will set out again to finish its journey. From Friejali it is taking several more passengers, among whom are Georgia McCall, retired teacher, Helen Johnson, one time leading dramatics star, Mary Joseph, missionary nurse, Catherine Jusko, insurance agent, Lena Levine, statistician, and Vivian Lillyman, notary public of the island. The next stop of the airship is expected to be Moscow, Russia. Page Ninety-two PANORAMA ANNUAL Weather SECOND Cloudy, Cold EDITION _TIMES HERALD_ Tuesday, July 1(S, 1951 AMERICAN AIRSHIP THE SISSY” NOW AT MOSCOW The airship ‘‘The Sissy” is now in Moscow, at the home of Judson Cole, preacher and missionary, who, with two of his associates, John Crawford and Adrian Faulkner, had a banquet yesterday in honor of the travelers. At this banquet were many interesting characters, such as Celestine Moran and Clara Morehouse, two well known cooking ex¬ perts; Raymond Finch and John Floika, trans-atlantie airplane pilots, Edith Mudge, Genevieve Murray, and Lillian Newcomb, who with Bel- frage Parsons form a remarkable quartet of singers; Norman Gebler and Walter Wood, distinctive in their line of landscape gardening; and Marjorie Osborne, swimmer of the English channel. After the banquet, the occupants of the airship went to Leningrad for sight-seeing. At the office of the American consul, Charles Lealiey, they were surprised to see John Hiza, world famed traveler; Avis Newman, of “ Believe-it-or- not” fame; Anastasia Norbont, inventor of a new kind of cross-word puzzle; Paul Hiza, keeper of the Bronz Zoo; Ruth Nugent, a poetess extraordinaire; and Alvan Hoag, president of Hobart College. They next visited a large industrial plant, where they were conducted by the chief engineers, Leroy Keiper and James Pritz. In the main offices, Marion O’Brien, Frances Newton, and Fiances O’Neil, well known by the members of the expedition, are working as stenographers. After meeting James Zinck, head of this Zinck Car Plant, they returned to Moscow to fly to other lands. Weather FIRST Cloudv and Warm EDITION __TIMES HERALD_ Wednesday, July 17 , 1951 GIANT AMERICAN DIRIGIBLE MAKES STOP AT TURKEY Yesterday the airship “The Sissy” winged its way to Turkey, and records show that it landed by invitation near the estate of one Harold Calvert, the American consul. Many Americans were present, includ¬ ing Lawrence Coon, an expert in the financial line; Helen McNulty, owner of a dress shop in Paris; Helen Newell, a famous literary advo¬ cate; and Cora Ostrom, a dancer well known to the Broadway stages. Late in the evening the party took a tour of Constantinople, to get a Page Ninety-three $= = - PANORAMA ANNUAL good view of that famous city. On the way they stopped at the house of Grace Pritchard, who is living there at present for completing her novel on “The Route of Aeneas.” She informed the party that Francis Crowley had been there the previous evening with a number of his friends including Lawrence Hanlon, head of the Kro Flite Golf Ball ( ' ompany, John Knapp, editor of the (’olliers magazine, and Abe Konick, well known wrestler, while touring the country in the interest of his business of International Shipping Company. Returning to the estate, they found that Albert Mason, producer of Vienna Kohl-rabi, and An¬ thony Miller, his assistant, were there for mere visiting purposes, while in that district. The host expressed his regret that the occupants of the airship could not stay for a day or so, because on the following day, he was expecting several of his friends, well known to most of his guests, to arrive at Constantinople. These quests were June Robbins, athlete well known to the basketball world; Douglas Moulton, general manager of the Ford Plants; Barbara Stone, a personal secretary to Julius Lipshutz, of the Lipshutz Furniture Company; and Evelyn Stafford, a pianist of world wide fame, studying her art abroad at the time. But today the airship leaves for other lands. Weather Fair. Warmer TIMES HERALD Thursday, July 18, 1951 FIRST EDITION THE SISSY” MAKES SAFE LANDING IN INDIA The round-the-world cruise of the airship “The Sissy” has for its stopping place this time, the Indian territory. Because of the fame spread around the world a number of years ago about him, the expedi¬ tion decided to visit the now aged Ghandi. Upon their arrival at the dwelling place of Ghandi, they found him in conference with a number of people, seemingly Americans. Fpon closer scrutiny, the group found that this following consisted of Francis Weir, Doris Parke, Lillian Payne, and Jack Whieldon. The explanation was made by Ghandi that when these well known people had first come to him, they had valuable information to bring, and at many a time during their stay, they had proved themselves to be of great value to him. Thus he had asked them to be his advisers, and to his great satisfaction they accepted, to live in regal luxury for a number of years. The expedition was well looked after, and after having looked up several of their friends including Marie Pethiek, Katherine Piech, Eunice Prythereh, and Stanton Wilbur, who were working there in the capacity of investigators under the Pure Foods Law, it took leave of India and its grandeur. Page Ninety-four ft - tft PANORAMA ANNUAL Weather Verv Warm _‘_ TIMES HERALD Friday, July 19, 1951 EXTRA AMERICAN EXCURSIONISTS STOP AT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Passengers of “The Sissy” Swelter in Heat at Hawaii, The stop of the Americans at the Hawaiian Islands proved to he quite an eventful one for it was here that they found quite a few of their former classmates and acquaintances. On their visit to the Hawaiian Acquarium they found Henry Quick making a very thorough study of the life and habits of the pickerel. He had just published a book entitled, “Pikes and How to Know Them,” which Charles Stanek was selling at the door for ten cents. They bought one and presented it to Robert Wearb who was manager of the place. As they were leav¬ ing they saw Rob trying to sell the book to Paul Vosbury who had just arrived with a truck load of fish. They next encountered .Tames Troy who, after a strenuous day as mayor (of Yaphank, Hawaii) was rushing to a performance of “Romeo and Juliet” at the Native Island theatre. He had extra tickets and in¬ vited the visitors to accompany him, telling them that they would find plenty of material for their project if they did so. Upon entering the theatre they were greeted by the owner, Bennie Lewis; and ushered to their seats by Effie Leitch and Ruth Brown. Being rather excited they had forgotten to turn in their tickets but Bennie hurried down before the show started and made sure they had them. Marion Heinemann, as Juliet, was greeted with loud applause from the Hoboken section where she first gained fame as an actress. Able support was afforded Miss Heinemann by none other than Don Ahearn, who, throughout the entire second scene of the first act, did his finest work. It was during this scene that Don played his biggest part—he remained behind the scenes holding up the backdrop while Marion emoted rightstage, left- stage, downstage and upstage. Don had risen rapidly in the theatrical world in the last twenty years and had recently been appointed head stage hand of the Native Island theatre. In twenty more years he will be pensioned as the oldest stage hand in America. Allan Fowler executed (in various ways) the part of Romeo. During intermission they bought peanuts from Gordon Terrell and listened to a tenor solo by Joe Vavra. During the solo the youngest of the Dyer children choked on a peanut shell and it was necessary to rush him im¬ mediately to the new Memorial Hospital on Grassy street. Marguerite Krissell drove the ambulance and the visitors all learned a newer, quicker and surer way of committing suicide. At the hospital the only doctor available was Henry D’Esti so they had to make the best of a Page Ninety-five PANORAMA ANNUAL bad situation. After the peanut shell had been removed, the patient was placed under the watchful eyes of Ida Berman, head nurse, and Marjorie O’Donnell and Madeline Pellor, assistants. Gladys Cooley, Loreta Hinsdale, and Letitia Stewart were also summoned in for night duty. It was their job to see that no tenor soloists in Ruth .Jennings’ nearby Conservatory of Music should feel inclined to burst forth into melodious strains at any time during the evening. Harold Farr seemed to feel the urge but after the three nurses had acted in their official capacity peace once more reigned supreme. The excursionists finally left the hospital and were escorted to their tents by Michael Reardon, Police Commissioner, and John Walsh, cap¬ tain of the force. At the chief tent, Marion Weniger was presiding at a meeting of the Women’s Socialistic League of Hawaii at which repre¬ sentatives from each surrounding island were in attendance. Martha Cam) hell represented Picwick Isles. Mayda Newman had come all the way from Tsland of Cour, and Mazie Warren was down from Oshkosh Island. Sarah Negelow had been prevailed upon to provide the even¬ ing’s entertainment, and it was with the keenest of pleasure that we listened to her soulful rendition of a rather touching melody of her own composition entitled, “Moolight on Ihe River.” Weather Hot, Dry TIMES HERALD Saturday, Jui.y 20, 1951 SECOND EDITION FAMOl T S EXPEDITION LANDS AT CALIFORNIA After a long trip around the world, ‘‘The Sissy” is finally back in the Ended States. The expedition stopped yesterday at Hollywood where at the studios of Michael Andrejko, they came across people of interest, movie actors and actress of such fame as Elizabeth Puglisi, Eleanor Riley, and George Woolever. In the afternoon the members of the expedition went to one of the studios to watch a picture in the making, and there they saw Madeline Ross and Dorothea Snedaker pro¬ ducing a picture claimed to he equal to or better than the one of the former Polly Moran and Marie Dressier. They also saw the homes of many prominent citizens such as Richard Woodruff, the big butter and egg man of the West; Ralph Woodworth, the owner of a large orange grove; and Edythe Rozen, the famous planter. After being enter¬ tained bv Ada Samuels and Norma Schmidt, famous novelists, the air¬ ship prepared to set out on its final lap to New York. Page Ninety-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Weather Warm and (’lear _ TIMES HERALD Saturday Evening, July 20, 1051 EXTRA “THE SISSY” ARRIVES AT NEW YORK CITY Completes Excursion In Record Time. Grand Celebration Expected. Associated Wireless News Service, New York City. Having successfully completed one of the most famous excursions ever undertaken by any country and having made the trip in record time, ‘‘The Sissy” at last arrived home safely, with only one mishap to blight its otherwise perfect trip. Not a word could be heard at the mayor’s reception because of the noisy excitement of the crowd. Marjorie Worthing, New York’s stylish mayor, tried her best to make the excursionists understand liow glad be was at their safe arrival home, but Edith Tietbohl and Marguerite Tillotson insisted upon displaying the loudness of their latest inven¬ tion—baby sirens which scream loudly when pressed. Kathryn Zavisky, a reporter from the New York Times, discovered Elizabeth Young, radio photographer, concealed in a most advantageous position—getting the best possible angles of the celebration—and poor Kay almost died of envy. Cleone Wilcox, social worker, was among the spectators, as well as Alice Transue, talking star of television Co. Marion Walsh, Holly¬ wood’s glamorous character actress, awarded a beautiful platinum cup to Walt Pilotti, while Beulah Warner, owner of several circulating li¬ braries, endowed one of her libraries to the members of the expedition. Alta Weir, owner of a Long Island estate, offered open hospitality to all the excursionists. Kathryn Wright, society’s spectacular parachute jumper, gave an exhibition from “The Sissy.” Stephen Wizes, soft drink manufacturer, had a retinue of pages at the airport giving cold drinks away. Dorothy Wilbur was eagerly collecting autographs, while Dorothy Wheeler was caning her initials in the airship and saving the chips to keep as souvenirs. Mary Kneeland, of “The Gossiper,” was taking notes so hurriedly that when Edrie Langdon, the drug store magnate was talking intimately with Ted Whipple, many missed it. Wilma Lewis, just home from the Mercy Hospital in Mexico where she is a brain specialist, moved quietly among the crowd. Rose Lorenzo, Miss America for the past five years, caused almost as much attention as the excursionists. The members of the party will parade down the moving road of Fifth Avenue. Vive les Americans! Page Ninety-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Ecstacy The sky is like a sea, The wind is biting cold; The sun sinks gloriously In purple and in gold. The black ' ning clouds plow by; A timid star peeps out; The blust’ring wind goes raging All the house about. The trees quake in their terror, Their scrawny branches wide; They stand in ceaseless grace Their shameful fear to hide. And now the sky is black; ' I ' he last faint gleam of light Has faded ’neatli the hills And left the world to night. The wind is whimp’ring now; The trees are calm again; The dimming winter sun Has left my heart to pain. But set the trees atremble And let the wild blasts roar; The sun sink like a furnace My heart laughts out once more. —Ruth M. Allaben Hod weeps in bitter shame for us And we say, “ ’Tis rain.” — Ruth M. Allaben Page Ninety-eight - $ PANORAMA ANNUAL cfenotoletigment The “Panorama” Staff wish to make acknowledgment to the fol¬ lowing people for their kind assistance during the past year: The team captains who helped distribute the accomplishment slips and helped see that the pictures were taken have rendered much help to the staff. The January captains were Virginia Lauder, Louis Brandt, Milton (toldherger, John McMahon, Don Ahearn, Ruth Allaben, Dorothy Joggerst, Olive Sachs, Joseph Yavra. The June Class captains were Jayne Sweet, Barbara Stone, Betty Stontenbnrg, Esther Gerlitz, Georgia McCall, Mary Osgood, Helen Foley, Ruth Johnston, John Crawford, Stuart Dyer, John Grace, William Machado, William Torpey, David Seovil, John Knapp. They extend their thanks to the principal and the deans for their advice and encouragement. ' I ' he long lists of members of classes are evidence of the patient work of Miss Alice Lowry. Miss Doris Waterman, and Miss Naomi Yager. They also aided in the tiresome task of checking these class names in proof. Miss Holcomb and the Art Department have worked persistently in helping to beautify the Annual. All the linoleum cuts are their work. The teachers have kindly cooperated in taking care of subscriptions and in distributing the six issues of the “Panorama” and the Annual. The “Panorama” Staff also wish to thank the janitors who so willingly gave their time in transporting the quarterly editions and Annuals. They thank the entire student body for their support during the year. The “Panorama” Staff wish to express their grateful appreciation for the ceaseless efforts of the Commercial Department in helping them to print the quotations and accomplishments for this year’s Annual. Finally they wish to acknowledge the constant interest and advice of Mr. Foster Disinger, their photographer; Messrs. S. J. and F. C. Kelley, their engravers; and Mr. Sidney M. Eddy, their printer. Page Ninety-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL -3fe=3 Page One Hundred =SE=3S=3 PANORAMA ANNUAL Senior ffia Andrejko, Stephen Davis. Francis Donahue. Joseph Edelheit, Jacob Eggleston. Claude Eisenhart, Norman English. Roger Foster. Charles Gabriel. Max Getter, Philip Guile. Marshall Keane, John Kires. Michael Kirkpatrick. Stuart Kritkausky, Anthony Lloyd. Stewart Mitchell. Mason Meagher. Fred , Melamed. Myron O’Neill. William Oretskin, Aaron Phillips. Raymond Schwab. Robert Shadduck. Thomas Bittman, Mildred Brizzie, Ruth Brown. Louise Brzozowski, Antoinette Caffry. Edythe Cahill. Mary Clark, Naomi Cohn, Esther Covert. Eleanor Demeree, Evelyn Drew, Betty Edwards, Grace Ferenczi, Cornelia Gillespie. Ruth Glover. Mary Gregory. Alta Hawe. Ada Hawkins. Mildred Hennessey, Virginia Herman, Claudia Hibbard. Norma Hughes. Loretta Jung, Elice Jung, Marice Kelly, Betty Konecny, Mary Kralik, Julia McCormack. Dorothy Messmer, Elsie Mooney, Anastasia O’Loughlin, Margaret Palmer, Helen Riewerts, Louise Schwab, Ada Shaw, Martha Smith, Mildred Spencer, Alma Spencer, Evelyn Stack, Elizabeth Stewart, Elizabeth Stratton, Reva Warieka, Elizabeth Warren, Elizabeth Webber, Dorothy Weston, Doris Wichlei, Jean Woodruff, Betty Stiles, Helena Stone, Charlotte McCloskey, Marjorie The Winter is Past As I walked into your garden With its budding plants of spring, I wondered why we had to have The reign of Winter’s king. In the place of budding flowers I could see the barren ground, With the cold and icy wind Tossing branches all around. But why wonder any longer ' When the world is bright and new, I have lost my thou ghts of winter As I walked your garden through. —Jayne Sweet Pag© One Hundred One PANORAMA ANNUAL NELSON V. TAYLOR Junior Dean Page One Hundred Two PANORAMA ANNUAL E=3E=SS=gg=3 Pagre On© Hundred Three PANORAMA ANNUAL Junior Class Junior Girls Adams, Marion Ainslee, Dorothy Allaben, Alice Arlasky, Helen Arneke, Louise i Atwater, Maude 1 Balduf, Louise i Baldwin, Helen ' Balok, Anna ,� Barnes, Esther Barnes, Marie Barvinchak, Helen Bascom, Loretta Benn, Dorothy Benson, Mildred Bishop, Geraldine Black, Nellie Blaylock, Virginia Bogosta, Mary Bolles, Ruth Mary Bonnell, Marion Boyle, Dorothy Bradshaw. Nina Briggs, Thelma Bristol, Rachel Britton. Harriett Brown, Margaret Burris, Nadine Burrow, Marguerite Burts, Marian Busino, Mary Campbell, Clare Carey, Clara Carmichael, Mona Chase, Mary Cheney, Isabel Cherkes, Mildred Church, Frances Clark. Eleanor Clarke, Helen Cline, Frieda Cohn, Florence Cohn, Mollie Cole, Helene Collier, Elizabeth Conaty, Doris Cook, Laura Cotton, Marion Couse, Jane Craver, Helen Cusick. Florence Danek, Julia Davidson, Esther Davis, Eunice Davis, Louise Davison, Virginia DeDio, Rose DeJarnette, Jane Dennin, Mary Dodd. Marian Dolan, Jane Donnelly, Anne Doolittle, Mildred Dorion, Mary Douglas, Mary DuBois, Elise DuBois, Judith Duell, Pauline Dunham. Lucille Eastman, Marian Edick, Laura Egan, Iona Ellis, Margaret Evans, Almeda Fassett, Thelma Feinberg, Anna Ferris, Dawn Fields, Eva Flory, Lila Flynn, Helen Foley, Rita Frawley, Esther Fredenberg, Martha Friedlander, Rena Frost, Genevieve Gardner, Evelyn Gemmerich, Gertrude George. Hazel Gillinsky, Eva Gillette, Ella Goerlitz, Marion Goetcheus, Evelyn Graves, Olive Gregory, Janice Griffis, Marguerite Haines, Hannah Haley, Alice Hall, Helen Haney, Dorothy Hardie, Janice Harding, Harriett Harding. Helen Heath, Iona Hilton, Marianna Hogan, Rita Holbert, Myrtle Homanich, Mary Horowitz. Thelma Howard. Margaret Howland, Eva Hoysradt, Eleanor Humphrey, Kathleen Hunt, Marion Ivory, Alice Jayne, Dorlisica Jewett, Wanda Johnson, Dorothea Johnson, Helen Joyce, Thelma Jusko, Catherine Kadlecik, Elizabeth Kane, Marion Kane, Rita Kaslow, Alice Kazo, Margaret Keeler. Aurelia Kelly, Louise Kelly. Mary Kerns, Irene Kesauer, Ruth Kieda, Pauline Kinch, Hulda Kirch, Anna Kneeland, Mary Kovac, Emily Ksionzek, Julia Kumpon. Helen Kumpon, Julia Launt. Phyllis Lawson, Alma Lewis, Janette Lichtblau, Mary Livingston, Helen Loomis. Dorothy Lundberg, Ethel MacNally, Doris McGuire, Frances McKeeby, Winifred McLean. Helen McMahon, Frances McMahon. Loretta McNerney, Margaret McNulty. Anna Mahar, Kathryn Mallery, Elizabeth Mangan, Jane Manning, Helen Marks, Anna Mason, Eloise Matalka, Mary Monroe, Lucille Moore. Ethel Morse. Dorothy Morton, Erma Mosher, Wilna Mudge, Edith Mulinsky. Rose Murphy, Loretta Newcomb, Lillian Noyes, Ida O ' Brien, Margaret O’Mara, Betty O’Neill. Patricia Onofrio, Mary Page One Hundred Four — g PANORAMA ANNUAL Osterhout, Levla Ostrom. Ruth Page, Viola Palmer, Irene Peltz, Marion Pendleton, Gavena Perry, Knima Pirnie, Mae Plaushunas, Ellen Pope, Mary Porter, Helen Prentice. Ramona Prescott, Phyllis Quick, Eleanor Quinllvan, Eleanor Quinn. Gertrude Race, Helen Rader. Pauline Ramolonis. Julia Ritchie. Margaret Rodgers, Artemesla Rood. Louise Roper. Ida Rosenzweig, Norma Russell. Barbara Ryan, Mary Salisbury, Ruth Sail, Anna Sail, Lena Samuels, Ada Sawtelle, Louise Schedlar, Helen Schiffhauer, Ruth Schmidt, Gertrude Schou, Dagny Scliuster, Louise Scott, Mary Segrue, Veronica Sevcik. Mary Shapiro, Bessie Sheahan, Marie Shipman, Helen Shirhall, Margaret Simonson, Georgia Slocum, Mildred Smith. Anna Snell, Doris Snell, Maxine Spencer, Dorothy Stafford, Evelyn Starbird, Ruth Stenzhorn, Edythea Stevens, Madelaine Sturdevant, Kathryn Szachara, Lucy Tanenhaus, Cecile Tanenhaus, Ruth Tei, Helen Terrel, Louise Tinder, Veronica Titus, Alice Tolley, Dorothy Townsend, Dorothea Turk, Louise Van Alstyne, Margaret Van Atta, Emily Van Fleet, Mildred Vavra, Dorothy Vavra, Julia Vitanza, Concelta Wareing, Edith Watrous, Thelma Watrous, Vera Weber, Blanche Westfall, Florence Wheaton, Esther Wilbur. Hilda Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Augusta Winston, Martha Winters, Betty Woodmansee, Florence Wright, Pauline Yetter, June Zapatocky, Julia Zedik, Ann Zukas, Helen Junior Boys Abdallah, Hazel Allen, Whitney Arlasky, Charles Arwin, Charles Avery, Martin Aylesworth, Nelson Ayres, Walter Bachovchin, John Badger, Edward Baker, Leonard Barnes, Donald Barriger, Ralph Barvainas, Anthony Basos, John Beaner, Merle Belcher, Wason Bell, Alexander Bennett, Howard Bogdasarian, Robert Booker, Herman Booth, Harvey Boyce, Hazen Braman, Vern Broughton, Robert Brunner, John Bryant, Wilbur Buchinsky, Edward Buckley, Earl Buckley, John Buono, Peter Cahill, Thomas Callahan, Joe Campbell, Robert Capron, Donald Cardone, Angelo Carman, Floyd Carmichael, Oliver Carr, Raymond Carson, Herbert Casella, Pasquale Cawley, Thomas Cicak, Robert Clark, Charles Clark, Harold Cline, James Clugstone, Howard Coleman, Kenneth Collins, Joe Conklin, Floyd Cooke, Charles Cooley, Russell Crimmins, Edward Crowe, Harry Darrow, Carlton Davidson, Richard Davis, Gilman Decker, Alton DeLaney, Robert DeVoe, Joseph Dewing, Robert Deyo, Richmond Dixon, Wilbur Dobesh, Joseph Donnelly, Robert Dorion, Robert Downs, Ralph Doyle, Donald Doyle, James Doyle, Leo Dunham, Howard Dwyer, Raymond Dwyer, Robert Early, Edward Edgecombe, Roland Empet, Paul English, Willard Fischer, Joseph Fisher, Douglas Folmsbee, Grant Foody, Thomas Ford, Joe Frederick, Joseph Freed, Michael Fusco, Michael Gardner, Roy Gartel, Samuel Gebler, Norman Gee, Earl Gehm, Raymond Geiger, William George, Robert Giles, Clift Gilmore, William Page One Hundred Five PANORAMA ANNUAL Giragosian, John Goldsmith, Morton Goodman, David Griffiths, Charles ouinane, James Guley, John Gurney, Lauren Gurney, Laurence Haight, Webster Haingray, Harold Haley, Francis Hanlon, Lawrence Hardy, Warren Harris, Elmer Havko, John Hazen, Roland Hickey, Charles Higgins, Cedric Hinaman, Chester Holgate, Richard Hollister, Watson Howard, Norman Hull, Willis Hulse, Winfield Jackson, Donald Jasielonls, Edward Jones, Roy Kalesinskas, Stanley Keener, Ralph Kelly, Robert Kelsey, Winfield Kent, Harold Kenyon. William Kliment, Alex Knauf, Richard Knickerbocker, Thomas Koloski, Walter Kolpakas, Walter Kroehler, Mark Kuntzelman, Nat Kushner, Andrew Lange, Harold Larkin, Richard Larrabee, Schuyler Leahy, Robert Leatso, George Leighton, William Lester, Homer LeStrange, Paul Levine, William Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Vaughn Luce, Eugene Lundberg, Harry McCarthy, Jerome McCormack, Jack McCormick, Samuel McDonald, Irving McDonough, Raymond McGowan, Richard McNamara Edward McNamara, Joe Majercik, Michael Mapes, Kenneth Marecek, John Marko, George Marvin, George Meaker, Elwood Meehan, Harry Mellen, Glenn Miller, Marsh Mincolla, Frank Miner, Robert Mitchell, Ziny Morrissey, Leon Morse, Harold Moseley, George Kenneth Moser, Carlton Murphy, John Muzzy, Donald Nelson, Lawrence Oakley, Clarence Okoniewski, Paul Okoniewski, Thaddeus Onofrlo, Michael Osterhout, Delmar Pandich, Anurew Pavlovic, Charles Payne, Clark Russell Peake, Warren Peck, Jerome Peck, Robert Pilotti, Walter Prentice, Howard Puffer, Greydon Purple, Paul Uuain, Robert Quilter, Charles Reynolds, Phil Risdon, Walter Robbins, Maxwell Robinson, Harold Robinson, John Rosenberg, Arthur Rosenzweig, Charles Rushmer, Robert Russell, Bryant Russell, George Ryan, John Saki, George Sanders, John Sassani, Michael Savitch, Herbert Schnurbusch, Leo Scott, George Scott, Stephen Setzer, Howard Shafer, Jack Shaheen, Charles Shaver, Edward Shields, George Simkulet, George Simonaitis, John Speh, Herman Stocks, Robert Stout, Albert Sukup, Otto Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Timothy Swan, Harold Talhelm, John Tasman, Herman Thompson, Carlton Thurber, Erwin Thurber, Richard Tillapaugh, Herbert Trumble, Richard Tiumble, Wilson Turrell, Robert Twaryonas, Alex Ulmer, Charles Ulmer, George Van Etten, Clarence Van Talmage, Calvin Vega, Gerald Wales, Darwin Walters , William Watson, Ronald Wehle, Richard Welke, John Wheeler, Harold Whieldon, Jack Whipple, Thornton White, Charles Whitlock, Lawrence Wickham, Alan illiams, Stafford Wilson, Willard Wintemute, Chester Wombacker, Albert Woulfe, James Wray, Creighton Wright, Allyn Yates, Albert Young, Carl Young. Charles Young, Edward Zall, Harry Zemanek, Bernard Page One Hundred Six PANORAMA ANNUAL Ahearn, Donald Benedict. Berwyn Bihary. Joseph Biles. Leonard Clinton. Robert Collier. Sherman Conlou, Jos. Dickson. John Gillen. Kenneth Goldberger, Milton Kent. Lee Lambert. William Lewis. Benjamin McDonough. Robert McMahon. John Middendorf. Eugene Montgomery. Norman Orszewski, Mecislaus Peterson. Carl Puglisi. Benjamin Quick, Henry Riker. John •Post @rabuates Sasinek. John Hoadley, Mary Slater. Paul Jennings, Ruth Smullen. Clifford Jewell, Doris Stone. Winfield Joggerst. Dorothy Troy. James Krissell, Marguerite Vavra, Joseph Lauder, Virginia Zalner, Walter Leitch, Effie Allaben, Ruth Lowell. Adelaide Bradbury, Eleanor Metzgar, Marjorie Broughton, Ruth More, Martha Brown. Ruth Perce, Vera Burts, Frances Sachs, Olive Jean Buttrick, Helen Shanley, Jean Campbell, Laura Tayntor, Marjorie Campbell, Martha Thompson, Williametta Chase, Doris Treyz, Carol Covert, Katherine Wadsworth, Eleanor Crispell, Katherine Wilbur, Janet Dayman, Edna Wombacker, Magdalene Faulkner, Marian Yetter, Carolyn Gruber, Mary Heinemann, Marian Yetter, Cornelia Page One Hundred Seven PANORAMA ANNUAL =! =$ =— 1 = Page One Hundred Sight JUNIOR GIRLS PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Nine JUNIOR BOYS PANORAMA ANNUAL fe- MRS. BELLE CARVER Sophomore and Freshman Dean Page One Hundred Ten PANORAMA ANNUAL g- r—-3E=3 Page One Hundred Eleven PANORAMA ANNUAL £ Sophomore B Girls Abdallah, Edna Ackley, Ruth Aldrich, Marcia Allen, Alta Andrews, Dawn Andrews, Gertrude Armstrong, Anne Avery. Marian Aylesworth, Marion llabcock, Thelma Bailey, Thelma Bailey, Louise Baker, Doris Baker, Gertrude Ball. Eleanor Barnes, Pauline Barney, Mabel Bates, Jeanette Beck, Hilda Belcher, Marion Bell. Cleo Beilis. Ernestine Bernstein, Eva Bialczak, Stella Blakeney, Helen Blinkovitvh, Mary Bobrick, Anna Bokash, Rose Bolas. Susan Boldt, Erna Booth, Lillian Bosket. Iva Bovee, Dorcas Boyden, Mary Brock way, Irma Broughton, Dorothy Brown, Lillian Brown. Winifred Buchinsky, Wanda Buono. Angeline Burdick, Catherine Burley. Kathryn Byron, Doris Cahill. Ruth Canny, Dorothy Carhart, Doris Carter, Alice Casterlin, Myrtle Champney, Genevieve Chase, Mary Christian, Leonore Christoff. Anne Clair, Margaret Cline, Charlotte Clinton. Margaret Cobb. Margaret Cole, Marion Coleman, Carrie Comfort, Beatrice Congdon. Mary Jane Conlon. Teresa Cornell, Ida Couse, Dorothy Crampton, Vivian Crosby, Evelyn Crossley, Mildred Dalrymple, Charlotte Decker, Dorothy Decker, Ella Deegan, Betty Demchak, Mary D’Esti, Sarah Dickerson, Minetta Dickinson, Elizabeth Dingleberry, Clara Dollard. Betty Doranchak, Stephney Doyle, Mildred Dremack, Ruth Dunham, Janette Durling, Dorothy DuVall, Beatrice Eaton, Marion Eisenberg, Rita Eld red, Cora Belle Ellis, Dorothy Ellis. Edna Farley, Helen Febles, Frances Feinberg, Freda Fernald, Beatrice Field, Marjorie Finch. Marjorie Foley. Mary Follay, Barbara Forker, Jane Foster, Cecelia Fox, Beulah Fox, Ethel Fraser, Eleanor Gall. Lorraine Gallagher, Marjorie Galpeer. Anita Ganow. Louise Garvey, Dorothy Gavigan, Madeline Gebhardt, Elfriede Gilmore, Marcia Gindrenas, Sophia Goldman. Selma Goodnough, Beatrice Gordon, Irene Greene. Dorothy Greenia, Millicent Greenmun, Betty Griffin, Lillian Hackett. June Haddad. Rose Harmes. Margaret Hartnett, Marie Hauser, Louise Hawkins, Leona Hawley. Miriam Hein. Mathilda Hillary, Leatha Hinckley, Edith Hogan, Julia Holgate, Ruth Hornick, Mary Horowitz, Celia Horowitz, Florence Horton, Jane Houlihan, Florence Huffman, Edith Huffman. Jane Hutchinson, Alberta Jennings, Jane Johnston, Helen Jones, Audrey Joyce, Grace Kachmarik, Helen Kapson, Adella Kata, Stephine Keenan, Esther Keesler, Margaret Kennedy, Margaret Keough, Mary Kinsley, Kathryn Kirkland, Hannah Knight, Marie Knizikiaucis, Veronica Koons, Marjorie Kovarik, Mary Kritkausky, iVolet Krno, Mary Kroehler, Jeanne Lake, Eleanor Lankowskas, Alice Lape, Elna Lavarnway, Irene Leary, Patricia Legos. Jane Leicht, Selma Lesser, Sarah Levine, Esther Lindsey, Evelyn Lindsey, Frieda Lisiecka, Anna Livermore, Lucille Lorenzo, Minnie Lcughren, Evelyn Lounsberry Elma Lovejoy, Julia Lowe, Lillian Mach, Helen Marechek, Jane Martinkovic, Elizabeth Martis, Anna Maslausky, Agatha Maudsley. Laura Mayo, Helen Mazar, Wilhelmina McCormack, Janet McIntosh, Norma McNair, Elizabeth Meddaugh, Alice Medolla, Bessie Milasi, Angelina Miller, Doris Page One Hundred Twelve E=3E PANORAMA ANNUAL Miller, Dorothy Millh m, Marion Molnar, Ethel Moore, Doris Morgan, Lois Mots, Dorothy Mulvlhill, Frances Munson. Sarah Jane Negelow, llessie Nelson, Ruth Newman, Muriel Newman, Myrtle Newton. Evelyn Noyes. Viola O’Brien, Barbara O’Connell. Kathleen O’Connell, Ruth O’Connor. Mary O’Donnell. Marion O ' Quinn. Sybil Oretskin, Ida Parmelee, Evelyn Parsons. Edna Mae Pekar, Mary Pendleton. Viva Mae Pennell, Beatrice Persley, Genevieve Peterson. Alma Planck. Margaret Potter, Thelma Powers, Emily Pudiak, Mary Pudiak, Nellie Purtell, Virginia Quilter, Mary Louise Rahn, Margaret Reynolds, Roberta Rigan, Julia Ritchie, Camilla Robbins, Leanna Robbins, Naomi Rose, Anna Rose, Gladys Ross, Dorothy Ruane, Regina St. John, Eda Belle Salisbury, Jane Salmini, Dorothy Samuels, Sadie Sass, Goldie Schedlar, Margaret Shatara, Mary Shatara, Rose Shay, Ellen Sheridan. Elizabeth Sherwood, Iva Shulman, Jennie Skinner, Edna Skrha, Sue Siuznis, Anna Smith, Catherine Smith, Edith Smith, Susan Snediker, Gladys Spaulding, Eleanor Spector, Lillian Springsteen. Susan Stanley. Edith Stephens, Eleanor Stevens, Lillian Stevens, Marion Stevens, Mary Stever, Grace Stilson, Janet Stolarczyk, Helen Strong, Marion Sullivan, Camille Sullivan. Rita Svarny, Lottie Sweet, Dorothea Thomas, Sarah Thuma, Stefania Tillotson, Betty Tormey, Elizabeth Townsend, Sarah Travis, Bernice Tubbs, Winifred Turck, Rhea Turner, Evelyn Tweedy, Kay Vanderbeck, Kathleen Van Kuren, Evelyn Van Patten, Ellen Van Wormer, Betty Van Wormer, Josephine Van Wormer, Margaret Verbeck, Fonda Villanella, Theresa Waight, Frances Wake, Nora Waldhoff, Marion Wales, Mary Wear, Carolyn Webster, Louise Weiss, Helen Wells, Thelma Weslar, Geraldine West, Jeanette White, Mary Wiershing, Frances Wilcox, Eleanor Wilcox, Emily Willard, Dorothy , Willey, Helen Williams, Margaret Wood, Emily Woodward, Katherine Wright, Anna Young, Margaret Zamoytuk, Helen Zinck, Sarah Page One Hundred Thirteen PANORAMA ANNUAL Sophomore B Boys Allen, Robert Anderson, Warren Ash, Charles Axtell, Jay Babcock, Philip fiachovchin, Steve Cain, James Barnes, Richard Barrows, Charles Bartholomew, Clifford Bartis, Stephen Barton, Arthur Beach, Douglas Beach. Howard Bederka, Fred Benkovsky, Frank Bennett, Carl Bennett, Malcolm Bennett, Willis Benson, Warner Berger, John Reville, Richard Bigler, Edward Blackmer, Ned Blair, Harold Bromley, Joe Brown, Gordon Brown, La Verne Brown, Vernon Buchinsky, Frank Bugonian, Michael Burtis, Robert Cable, John Cain. Gerald Campbell, Russell Cannon. Jack Cardone, Armando Carver, James Cary, William Casier. Howard Cayaffa. Archie Cerretani, Mck Chambala, John Clark, Alvah Collins, Edward Collins, John Collins. Joseph Ccmfort, Glenn Congdon, Job Leon Conklin. Donald Conklin. Milton Conlon, Joe Connor, John Coon, Vernon Cooney, Edward Cornwall, James Crowe, Francis Davey, Wilmer Davidson, Julian Davis, Harold Demer, John DePersis, Eddie Deringis, Enzi Deuel, James Dillon, Robert Dingleberry, Gerwood Dixon, William Donahue, Paul Donnelly, Francis Doolittle, Allen Doolittle, Maurice Dowling, Joseph Drewett, Jack Drum, Itoyden DuMond, Donald Duncan, Tom Dunda, John Dwyer, Kenneth Edson. Clayton Ellis. Joe Ely, Kenneth Englebert, John Febles, Joseph Ferraro, Louis Fisher, Robert Fisk. Irvin Fitzpatrick, Charles Fletcher, Reid Foley, John Ford, John Fornoanek. William Fox. Harold Franey, John Fullerton. Merle Fundls, William Gevert, Carl Gibbs, Gerald Gillette, Dana Gillette, Vaughn Gilmore, Roger Gladls, Edward Glover, Raymond Going. Clayton Gorgos, Francis Gosney. Donald Gould, Raymond Granger, Jerome Greenmun. Donald Gregory. Robert Gross, Lambert Haines. Frank Hall. Charles Harris, Andrew Harris, Robert Haruk. William Hatfield. Harold Hawks, Emrich Hayes. Frank Hennessey. Sheldon Herman, Michael Hickling. Floyd Hicko, Robert Higgins. Marshall Hirner , Paul Hojsik. John HoldoWorth, Lewis Hoysradt, William Hudak, Michael Huebner, Robert Huffman, Bates Hunt. Clayton Hunt, Kennetb Huston, Andrew Huston, Harold Isabell, Rodney Joggerst, Robert Johnson, Francis Johnson, Harold Johnson, William Jones. Howard Jones, Thomas Jurka, William Kalish, Anthony Keeler. Clifford Keeler, William Keely, Kenneth Kenyon. Leslie Kerns, Robert Kilmer, Charles King, Warren Kinney, Nelson Kires, John Klausner, Richard Kneer. Harold Knox, Robert Kushner. John Lacey, Howard Lake, Bruce Lake, Ralph Lalley, Jack Lamb, William Lancer. James Landers, Richard LaRue, James Lasky, Bernard La Bar, Arthur Legge, Rogi r Linahan Edwin Lindley, Donald Lippy. Wallace Litts, Bert Litts, Merton Lukas, Joseph Lukes. James Lynn, Walter Lyon, Leonard Lyon. Walter MacDonald, David MacElhone, Horton Major, Richard Malanchuk. Andrew Mangan, Robert Maniccm. William Manley. Thomas McCloskey, Robert McCullough, Harry McDavit, Kenneth McJ tevitt, Charles Page One Hundred Fourteen tfr -g McMahon, Robert Meaker, Charles Meigs, George Melsner, Ernest Melnyk, John Meskauskas, Paul Mica. John Micallssi, Natale Miller, Francis Mills. Dwight Miner. Ralph Mohr. Ernest Monkovich. Philip Morgan. Ralph Morris, Leslie Mosher. Edwin Moulthrop. Franklin Myers, George Nicolai. Rowland Nitke. Herbert Noyes, Joseph O ' Day, Leonard O’Neil. George Palenik, Edward Parsons, Donald Payne, Francis Payne. Homer Pekar, Stephen Pendleton. Leonard Perham, Justin Perrella, Joseph Petrosky, George Pierce, Daniel Potter. Robert Pratt. Ambrose Pratt. Corby Prentice, Mark Purple, Robert Rappaport, Nathan Reagan. William Regan. John Reynolds, Jack Riger, Fred PANORAMA ANNUAL ft--3E Robbins, George Robinson, Cedric Roloson, Donald Roloson. Howard Roon. Eric Rudack, Andrew Russell, Clarence Ryan, John Patrick Ryan, John Phillip Ryan. Robert Ryerson, Clifford St. John, Wellington Saunders, Howard Schuur, Robert Schwab, Morgan Scoles, John Scovil, Jack Scoville, Lloyd Scudder, Charles Seaburg, Ralph Sedor, Frank Severson, Edgar Shanley. William Sheenhan, John Sheehy, Ralph Sheldon, Clifford Sherman. Charles Sherman, Francis Siegel. Morris Simrell, James Skrob. John Smith, Lawrence Spcctor, Sam Spencer. Ralph Stack, John Stannard, Bruce Stanton, Arthur Stark. Stanley Starkes, Richard Stevens. John Stoltz, Carl Stcne, Fordyce Stratton, Clarence Stroupe, Robert Sullivan, James Sullivan, Timothy G. Sura, William Szymanski, Edmund Thornton, Bernard Tompkins, Donald Tradewell, Eugene Tradewell, William Tucker, Frederick Turner, William, Jr. Tyler, Norman Tyler, Wallace Vail, George Vanderpool, Martin Van Wormer, Landon Vaughn, John Vavra, Francis Waite, Ingersoll Walls, Edward Weaver, Paul Weed, Victor Weldon, Robert West, Ward Whalen, Charles Wheeler, Fred Wheeler, Hugh Whitman, Scot t Whitmore, Rexford Wichlei, Richard Wickizer, Donald Wilkins, John Winston, Frederick Winterstein, George Winterstein, Webster Wintsch, John Wooden. Kenneth Woodruff. Clark Youket, Paul Young, Harold Young, Louis Zapotocky, John Zonio, Carmelo Page One Hundred Fifteen Armstrong, Richard Carter, Thomas Clugstone, John Conrad, Henry Conway, John Crandall, Earl Cummings, James Douglass, Donald Driscoll, Arthur Fitzgerald, Edward Garvey, Robert Hardie, Dwight Harris, Jack Harris, Mortimer Hayes, John Hill. James Hollister, Alfred Houlihan, James Jordan, Kenneth Joseph. George Kane, Roger Kasan, Jerry Klausner, Karl Madigan. Robert Meade, Thomas Pendell, Leslie Pennefeather, Edward PANORAMA ANNUAL E= 3E===3E==$E==3 Sophomore A’s Planck, John Puglisi, Anthony Puglisi, William Purple, Harry Riewerts, Hans Roach, Louis Rockefeller, Howard Schmidt, Cletus Serafini, Nicholas Shust, Joseph Sleeper, Walter Snedaker, Stanley Taylor, Azzie VanLoan, Lawrence Wear. David Willard, Richard Williams, Jack Wilson. Burton Zalutka, Sam Armstrong, Mary Badger, Elizabeth Bitting. Esther Brown. Mary Buchanan. Jessie Campbell, Louise Carl, Mary Clarke, Elva Davidson, Feme Dcyo, Frances Doolittle, Marion Dreger, Theresa Feistel, Cora Fernald, Edith Gardner, Adria Griffin. Anna Griswold, Jane Hodock, Martha Jackson. Marguerite Kane, Barbara Lesso, Anna Lewis. Betty Lofstrom, Annette Lundberg, Barbara Motz, Elsie Nichols, Alice Smith, Donna Stewart, Dorothy Stone, Amelia Sullivan, Kathryn Troy, Rosella Udelhofen, Olive Williams, Frances Page One Hundred Sixteen PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Seventeen PANORAMA ANNUAL Freshman Girls Atherton, Ruth Greene, Evelyn O’Hara, Mary Brigode, Audrey Hayden, Ruth Oliver, Lucille Brogode, Dolores Henderson, Elsie Prescott, Jean Brotsman, Adelaide Hendricks. Lucille Smith, Edith Bunzey, Carlotta Hennessey. Rita Snapp, Marie Buzinky, Romaine Hickey, Mary Spendley, Dorothy Cary, Helen Hiniko, Anne Stanley, Pauline Casey, Evelyn Jankech, Edith Stevens, Louise Crawford, Neva Kelley, Ethel Stratton, Reta Dailey, Marion King. Margaret Strawn, Rose Dibble, Marjorie I andon, Elsie Vandament, Mildred Dickson, Cleone Maga, Sophie White, Dorothy Forsyth, Ellen Makres, Betty Wiener, Sylvia Finch, Dorothy Mangan, Teresa Wright, Dorothy Gale, Ruth Merrill. Frances Yachelson, Sarah Galli, Grace Gilmore, Leah Cower, Caryl Muckey, Helen Muckey, Jessie O’Connell, Mary Yaples, Blanche Freshman Boys Ahl, Donald Gay, Frank Pandich, Michael Andrejko, George Green, Ralph Peck. Cameron Atherton, Robert Hankins, Edwin Rappaport, Jack Balin, Sam Jasielonis, Vincent Reardon. Stephen Ball. John Jones, Myron Risdon, George Basmajian. Bedros Kelley. Donald Shahinian, Andrew Benjamin. Harry Kelley, George Singer. William Brown. Robert Kollar, Thomas Smith, Frank Butchko, Charles Kolpakas, Victor Smith, James Campbell, Richard Konecny, Charles Starbird. Harold Carkhuff. Vincent Konecny, Henry Steier, Robert Conrad, Charles Lakin. Hilton Taylor, Oble Cortlight. Robert Lester, Walter Thurston, Raymond Dibble. Lawrence Lewis. Lloyd Toomey, Thomas Dreyer, Harold Maines, Robert Tozer, Mark Edwards. Richard Marlak, Mike Udelhofen, Joseph Eldred, Charles Martin, James Valovich, Stephen Ericson, Donald McKee, William Van Bell, Maurice Fairchild, Robert North, Douglas Villanella, Tony Feheley, Bernard Ogden. Clair Winters, Carl Fish, Charles Osier, Richard Zeamer, Aaron Ganim. James Gavigan, John Ozemina. Edward Zeldow, Leonard ' Page One Hundred Eighteen E- PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Nineteen SOPHOMORE B GIRLS PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Twenty SOPHOMORE B BOYS E . PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Twenty-one SOPHOMORE A BOYS PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Twenty-two FRESHMAN A’« PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Twenty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL ft - .4 ===§ fc-4ft . -1.- 4 SHuDitorium J otcsi We have been especially fortunate this year with excellent programs in our assemblies. Speakers on a variety of interesting and beneficial subjects have been numerous. Mr. Kirk Heckman of the Y. M. ( ' . A. in his talk said: “It is our aim to develop boys in every way, and to make them what we call an all-around sport. The Y. M. ( ' . A. develops physical excellence and friendship.” Mr. Harold Tolley spoke for the American Legion Scholarship Fund (’ontest. Mr. Roy Whipple gave an illustrated lecture on “American Sun- lands.” Mr. I). Stanley Evans talked on “Vocational Opportunities in This City,” and said: “Xo matter how small or mean a job may be, there is always a position on ahead for the ones who will pay the price.” Dr. Tanner gave a splendid address on Lincoln, saying: “In his person, with its humor, loyalty, fidelity, there is something of thp austere, rugged grandeur of Creek tragedy.” Mr. Fred Meagher in his talk on (Jeorge Washington said: “We. today, rejoice in the wisdom of that selection and rejoice and thank God, that in our day of trial there was given to us a leader who could carry us on to victory.” In another address on Washington, Dr. Flynn of Tabernacle M. E. Church said: “There are these three- Washington. Lincoln, Wilson; father of his country, saviour of bis country, and founder of the League of Nations.” In introducing Dr. Losev, Superintendent Daniel J. Kelly said: “Throughout the year there is scarcely a week that does not bring scores of letters stating that the writers have a message of great im¬ portance to high school. There arc few people, however, whom we would have come to you to give a message. One of these is Dr. Losey. Dr. Losey said: “I would like to correct false impressions with reference to this work which I am to do. I am not an entertainer. I have been studying Shakespeare almost daily for thirty years or more and there is not a single one of his plays that 1 can go through for a last time without having some new conceptions that break upon me.” Mr. Ripley from the General Electric Co., of Schenectady, said that the electrical energy used each day is equal to the power of 78 million tons of dynamite. Mrs. Meade Wilsey gave vocal solos. Rev. Carl Kallgren gave an announcement of the Passion Play. He said that it was an unusual thing to have this play come to town and it Page One Hundred Twenty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL will probably not happen again. He said to those interested in religion, in drama, in art,—see it. Dr. Flynn said that the Passion Play is beautiful; it is old; it is well acted and it is a very beautiful thing to see. Superintendent Kelly said there i a good deal of unemployment as a result of the period of depression. He announced a benefit foot¬ ball game for the unemployment fund. Horace Davis said that football belongs to America, to the schools ot America, and schools that do not know how to appreciate football do not belong to America. Mr. Bradbury made an announcement of a school excursion to Ni¬ agara Falls. He said that those who wish to go will be able to go through the Niagara Power Plant. Captain Timothy Healv talked on his native country, Australia. Mr. Swain of Rochester Institute invited all pupils intending to go to college, to consider that college. Mr. Wagonseller said that if you are going to college, look over the whole field. Do not follow the course of least resistence. Dean Baker, College of Forestry at Syracuse, said that the forest is dynamic. It is always crowding out to cover the ground if we will give it the chance. Dr. Bingham of the Rotary Club said that the young people are living in the greatest period that any young person ever lived. No young person has ever had to deal with such changes as have taken place in the last five years and will take place in the next five years; and we have the greatest problems that any young people have ever met. George Bane Cummings talked on Architecture. “Architecture is a living and contemporary thing.” Hi-Y also gave an interesting program, and the Music, Art, and Dramatics Departments contributed to the assembly programs. Page One Hundred Twenty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Twenty-six PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ft— PANORAMA ANNUAL ft-=-3 g= ft- dramatics Despite the fact that the Dramatics Department is seeing its last term for an indefinite period, that branch of our activities has come through the year with flying colors. It lias put a fitting close to one of our cherished departments with the splendid production of Gregoria Martinez Sierra’s comedy drama, “The Romantic Young Lady,” in which our youthful Thespians gave remarkable performances. With this production was introduced the method of combining the de¬ partment with G. (). in the sale of tickets and the result was an over¬ whelming financial as well as dramatic success. The play, directed by Mrs. Catherine Simone Curtis, was presented to a capacity house on the evening of April 17, 1931. During the fall term the Dramatics Department undertook the interesting task of producing “The Swan,” a subtle dramatic piece by Ferenc Molnar. This was staged on the evenings of November 15 and 16. The players took their various roles remarkably well considering that the parts are intricate and extremely difficult for amateurs to por¬ tray. In addition to these three-act plays, the department has produced several notable one-act plays with singular success. Among these are: “A Budapest Salesman,” produced in assembly and at several of the service clubs in the city. “The Seven Gifts,” a play entirely in pantomime, which the mem¬ bers of the cast performed beautifully at Christinas time for assembly. “Sauce for the Goslings,” a rousing one-act comedy produced for the Rotary Club. “Sham,” another assembly offering. Besides the able direction of Mrs. Curtis, the department has had to assist it in its various performances, the Music Department with the sympathetic help of Mr. Hartley, the Art Department with the sug¬ gestive help of Miss Holcomb, and the Library with Miss Burns giving willing assistance. As a conclusion to the year’s work, the Dramatics Department sent the play, “And He Came To His Father,” to compete in the annual little theatre one-act play tournament at Ithaca. This play, under the capable direction of Mr. J. P. Kavanagh, was presented on May 14. Scenery and many of the costumes for these plays were made in the dramatics workshops by the students themselves. The excellent work of the production staffs have gone far towards making for the success of these offerings. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL M— ‘The Seven Gifts’’ A PANTOMIME Setting The Court of Emerald ( t )ueen The Wanderer The Prologue . Major Doino . Princesses. Ti limpet Hearers .lack in the Box . Lowly Man. His Son . Rich Man. Retainers. Haughty Lady . Servants. Humhle Woman Brave Man . Attendants. Strolling Player Bearers . Dancers. Dear Child. Queen . ( ' AST .Azzie Taylor .Michael Fusco .Robert Campbell Doris McNally, Rita Hogan, .Janice Gregory, Hilda Wilbur, Dorothy Roos, Helen Porter, Lena Levine, Florence Cohn, Ruth Tanenhaus, Rose Lorenzo .Raymond Almy, Chester Hinaman .Ruth Ostrom .Charles Quilter .Harold Clark .Norman Howard .Willis Hull, Howard Letzer .Virginia Blaylock .Helen Arlasky, Elsie Motz .Dorothy Boyle .Alan Wickham .Michael Sassani, Herman Speh .Herbert Carson . nna Feinberg, Harriet Harding .Harriet Harding, Gertrude Andrews, Eleanor Wadsworth, Elizabeth Stack .Dorlisca Jayne .Nellie Black “Budapest Salesman” Cast Mrs. Condor . The Maid. Arthur Condor . Secretary. British Ambassador. Turkish Ambassador. First General . Second General . Princess . Prince . Valet. . .Marie Hartley .Nina Bradshaw .Donald Ahearn ... Clarence Saki .. . Vern Braman . .Jacob Edelheit .Raymond Almy .Edward Shaver .Georgia Adams Robert Williams . .Jacob Edelheit Page One Hundred Twenty T nine fer- -PANORAMA ANNUAL £=§ £=$ -tfe=g Page One Hundred Thirty THE SWAN ® - PANORAMA ANNUAL P- Swan � � CAST hr. Nicholas Agi.Jacob Edelheit George .Herman Tasman Arsene .Richard Larkin Princess Heat rice .Mildred Smith Alexandra (The Swan) .Margaret VanAlstyne Father Hyacinth.Donald Ahearn Symphorosa .Claudia Herman Prince Albert.Clarence Saki Colonel Winderlic .Bertram Litts Count Lutzen.Robert Williams Caesar .Raymond Almy Maid .Ada Schwab Princess Maria Dominica .Mary T off man Countess Ederlv.Helen Clarke Ladies in Wa iting.Ada Hawe, Esther Cohn Hussars.Vern Braman, Cletus Schmidt Lackeys.Edward Shaver, Max Shulman Executive and Technical Staff Stage Manager—Herman Tasman Electricians—Raymond Almy, Edward Shaver Business Committee—Marie Hartley, Mgr., Elizabeth Warren Max Shulman Publicity Committee—Karl Wilbur, Mgr.; Lloyd Prytherch Property Committee—Vern Braman, Mgr.; Feme Davidson, Ethel Moore, Bertram Litts Stage Crew—Aaron Oretskin, Mary E. Osgood, Helen Zukas. Lloyd Prytherch Make-Up Committee—Kina Bradshaw, Ada Hawe, Mary Busino Costume Committee—Artemesia Rogers, Georgia Adams, Mary Cahill, Dorothy Haney House Man—Cletus Schmidt Student Director—Karl Wilbur Production Supervisor—Harold R. Clark Prompter—Ethel Moore Page One Hundred Thirty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Thirty-two “THE ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY fc —panorama annual “The Romantic Young Lady’’ (Martinez Sierra l nder tin direction of Catherine Simone Curtis The Cast ( In the order of their appearance) Pepe . Mario . Rosario . Dona Barharita Emilio. Maria Pepa ... The Apparition Irene . Don Juan . Guillermo Amalia . ....Herbert Carson .Michael Fusco .... Doi li.sea Jayne .Ruth Ostrom .. . .Charles Quilter ... Ruth Tanenhaus .Alan Wickham Elinore Wadsworth .Harry Zall ... Norman Howard .Rose Lorenzo Committees Business Manager, Willis Hull Lena Levine, Howard Setzer Publicity Manager, Chester Hinaman Dorothy Boyle, Doris McNally, Azzie Taylor Properties , Ida Noyes Michael Kassani, Helen Porter Artamae Gregory, Anna Feinberg Prompter, Rita Hogan Costumes: Men: Bert Litts; Girls, Elizabeth Stack Make-Up, Louise Sawtelle Virginia Blaylock, Florence Cohn, Elsie Motz Ushers, Helen Arlasky, Chairman “Sauce for the Goslings’’ Cast Mr. Taylor .Norman Howard Mrs. Taylor.Nellie Black Elizabeth, the daughter.Dorlisca Jayne Robert, the son.Herbert Carson James Ward.Charles Quilter Mrs. Lee, the grandmother.Elizabeth Stack The Maid.Louise Sawtelle Student Director—Harry Zall Stage Manager—Harold Clark Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL “And He Came to His Father’’ Cast The Father.William Levene Benjamin (the Prcxligal) .Joe Lesser Mordiacai (the elder brother) .Max Shulman Rachel .Esther Crandall Joseph (a man servant).John Crawford Deborah (another servant) .Ruth Johnston Farmhands.David Neoville, Grace Pritchard, Ruth Johnston Prologue—Mildred Smith Stage Manager—Herman Tasman Electrician—Harold Clark Properties—Grace Pritchard Business Manager—Elizabeth Warren “Sham” Cast Husband.Fred Meagher Wife.Dorothy Boyle Reporter.Azzie Taylor Thief.Michael Fnsco Student Director—Alan Wickham Stage Manager—Herman Tasman Page One Hundred Thirty-five I MICHAEL PUSCO MICHAEL SASSAMI i 1 JACOB DONALD AHEARN EDELHEIT FRED MEAGHER. HERBERT NUKE BOYS ' DEBATE ■■ Page One Hundred Thlrty-slx PANORAMA ANNUAL public speaking Although tin activities of the Public Speaking Department have been somewhat curtailed this term, still it has kept up its high standard of material and performance under the able direction of Mr. Kava- nagh. I ' lu debates held this year have been fewer than in former years but the work of the various teams has been entirely commendable. Since many high school debating teams have joined the “debating league our varsity debate team secured no debates this year. The “league question was: Resolved: “That the present system of chain stores is favorable to American life and progress.” This question was debated last year by our team. ' Pile only debate held concerned a local question and moreover, it was an intramural argument. The Amherst ( ' up still remains in our possession since Elmira was unwilling to debate this year. The intramural debate was sponsored by the Citizens Committee for the City Manager Plan of Municipal Government. It was held in Sopho¬ more Assembly, April 9, 1931, and was open to the public. The cap¬ tains this year were Donald Ahearn and Michael Fusco. Boys Debate Resolved: “That Binghamton, New York, should adopt the City Manager Pl an of municipal government.” Negative Affirmative 1. .Jacob Edelheit 2. Clarence Saki 3. Michael Fusco, (Capt.) 1. Azzie Taylor 2. Michael Sassani 3. Herbert Nitke Refutation Fred Meagher, (Alt.) Donald Ahearn, (Capt.) The vote was in favor of the Affirmative by acclamation; by the judges: Affirmative 2—Negative 1. Plaques were awarded for best forensic ability: Donald Ahearn, Fred Meagher, Michael Fusco. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven E=3E=3g=$E=3 PANORAMA ANNUAL £= 3$= LOIS PLANCIA ISABELLE CHENEY FRANCES .BURTS RU Th ALLABEM HELEN EOLEY OLIVE BANTA ELIZABETH WARREN ANNA FEINBERG GIRLS DEBATE Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Civic Club Debate Tlu annual Civic Clul Debate for girls was held in the morning assembly. I ' lie squad of eight was selected from a large group who participated in the tryouts held in Hoorn 104. Proposition Hesolved: “That the machine age is detrimental to the welfare and happiness of the American people.” Affirmative N eg a tiv e 1. Isabelle Cheney 1. Olive Banta Frances Burts, (( ' apt.) 2. Elizabeth. Warren 3. Anna Feinberg 3. Helen Foley, (( ' apt.) Rebuttal Ruth Allaben Lois Planck Decision of audience by acclamation—Negative. Decision by judges, vote 2 to 1—Negative. Rings for forensic ability went to Anna Feinberg, Elizabeth Warren, Ruth Allaben, and Lois Planck. ' l ' he judges for awarding the rings were: Mrs. George A. Kent, Jr., Mrs. Hiram Goldsmith, and Mrs. Edward B. Follav. Girls’ Hornell Debate (At Binghamton) Proposition—Resolved: “That the machine age is detrimental to the welfare and happiness of the American people.” Affirmative (Binghamton) 1. Isabelle Cheney 2. Frances Burts, (Capt.) 3. Anna Feinberg Negative (Hornell 1. Margaret Bennett 2. Vivian House 3. Adair Brasted, (Capt.) Ruth Allaben, (Alt.) Frances Burts Anna Feinberg Refutation Betty Shall, (Alt.) Vivian House Adair Brasted Judges: Mr. James Connerton, Attorney, Johnson City. Mrs. Mar¬ tha Wing, Speech Teacher, Johnson City; Miss Helen Pugh, English Teacher, Port Dickinson. Decision by judges: Affirmative, 3-0. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Girls’ Hornell Debate (At Hornell) Proposition—Resolved: “That weigh its benefits.” Affirmative (Hornell) 1. Ruth Tanner 2. Ellen Carroll, (Capt.) .‘5. Mary Margaret McCall Rebuttal 1. Ruth Tanner 2. Ellen Carroll 3. Mary Margaret McCall the evils of the Machine Age out- A ’e( atice (Binghamton) 1. Olive Banta 2. Elizabeth Warren 2. Helen Foley, (Capt.) 1. Lois Planck 2. Elizabeth Warren 3. Helen Foley Judges: Superintendent Henry M. Brush, Arkport; Reverend W. G. Glasier, Canisteo; Superintendent William Garwood, Canaseraga. Decision of judges: Negative, 2-1. Contents! As usual, the numerous speaking contests have been held with many students showing marked interest in each one as it came along. It in interesting to note that there have been between 50 and 00 persons trying out for each of the speaking events. October Declamation Contest Benjamin Coleman .“The Unknown Soldier” Fred AIeaghek .“John Brown” Donald Ahearn .“King Phillip’s Address to the White Settlers” Michael Majercik .“Convict’s Death” Michael Fcsco .“The Unknown Speaker” Peter Bcono .“Wilson, the Martyr” First Prize, Fred Meagher; Second Prize, Donald Ahearn; Third Prize, Peter Buono This contest was held in the afternoon assembly Octobei 22, 1930. Page One Hundred Forty Weeks’ Prize-Speaking Contest Auditorium, Wednesday, May ( , 1931, 8:00 P M. Overti re Sophomore Oreliestra National Apostas (a deelainatiou) . hi George McCartney B red M hag her The Lost .loy” (a remling) . By Olive Schreiner Katharyn Arms Death of Roluspierie” (a reading) . By George Lippard Harry Zall Marcus Pleads for Mercia” (a cutting from Wilson Barrett’s ‘‘The Sign of the Cross”) Anna Fein berg The Spell of the ukon” (a reading) . By Robert Service (Y.VRENCE SAKI I nteri.i’de— Sophomore ()rchestra The Show Must (Jo On” (a reading) . By Anne Fuller Anita Galpeer The Minuet” (fiom the one-act play). By Louis N. Parker William Machado Ropes” (a declamation) . By Stanford Clinton Ruth Tanenhaus The Last Mile” (a cutting of the current Broadway production) . By Joh n Drexel Michael Fusco -loan of Arc” (a reading). By Mark Twain Patricia O’Neill Finale— Sophomore Orchestra Presentation of Awards by Mr. McEwan, Principal. Girls: First Prize, Katharyn Arms; Second Prize, Patricia O’Neill. Boys: First Prize, Michael Fusco; Second Prize, William Machado. Page One Hundred Forty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL Declamation Contest at Ithaca (8th Annual) For High Schools of Pennsylvania and New York States May 16, 1931 Girls Contest—Katharyn Arms—First Place, Gold Medallist. Boys Contest—Michael Fusco—Second Place, Silver Medallist. Sophomore B Boys’ Contest Thursday, March 26, 1931 Fordyce Stone .“A Man’s Best Friend is His Dog” Richard Benille .“Touscant L’Overture” Louis Roache .“Foch, Man of Faith” Herbert Nitke .“American Liberty” First Place, Richard Benille; Second Place, Herbert Nitke. Sophomore Girls Contest Thursday, November 20, 1930 Anita Galpeer .“Success” Susan Smith .“Burdens of War” Dorothy Mitler .“My Courage” Eleanor Quick .“What Makes a Man” Margaret Ritchie .“The Sundown of Tomorrow” Alice Allaben .“The Masterpiece of God” First Place. Susan Smith; Second Place, Dorothy Miller; Third Place, Margaret Ritchie No awards were given for these contests. The judges were Miss Herrick, Miss Lemon, and Mr. Williams. Page One Hundred Forty-two PANORAMA ANNUAL P- Page One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four 3P— PANORAMA ANNUAL =$ =% ff itlusic department 3 Another year Inis rolled In with tin Music Department still more successful. I’he Orchestra, the Hand, the Festival Chorus, and the director have worked very hard to keep up the previous reputation of {rood music and pleasing entertainment. The Orchestra played between the acts for the fall and spring plays of the Dramatics Department, namely: “The Swan,” and “The Ro¬ mantic Young Lady.” In May the Orchestra represented B. C. II. S. at Endicott for the Instrumental Festival. A special orchestra of about fourteen pieces accompanied the singers and dancers in “The Hells of Heaujolais.” The Hand also played two very difficult numbers at this festival. Our high school students and alumni have a right to he proud of the boys and girls in their blue and white uniforms at any parade. And how they do put snap into a football game! Heeause of tin fact that chamber music was created for small halls and the home, the (Jirls’ String Trio has become very popular for re¬ ceptions. teas, and luncheons. A an organization representing the school, they undoubtedly are seen in public more than any other group. However, the outstanding success of the year in the department was the musical comedy. “The Hells of Heaujolais,” by David Stevens and Louis Coerne, which was produced by the Festival Chorus. A tabu¬ lation of the setting, musical numbers, and characters follows: Setti no The action takes place on an imaginary island near the coast of Normandy, ruled by the Duke of Heaujolais. The principal town is Heaufleur, where a spring festival is in progress when the story begins. Musical Numbers Act I (A public square in Heaufleur. Morning.) Overture Chorus: Flowers! Flowers! .Chorus Entrance: Hail! Augustus! .Chorus Song: Except!.Duke, Countess and Chorus Bow, Oh, Bow the Humble Head.Chorus Quintet: Tan-Tan-Too-Ral-Lay! .Fantine, Yvonne, Susette, Pierre and Chicot Ensemble: Life on the Ocean Wave.Larry, Tony, Belle, Aunt Sarah and Chorus Song: Such an Attractive Way.Bender and Chorus 1. O 3 (a). 3(b). 3(c). 4 . 5. 6. Page One Hundred Forty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL E- Page One Hundred Forty-six THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS PANORAMA ANNUAL 7. Song: Experience.I’liillis, Belle, Aunt Sarah and Chorus 8. Duet: The Fairest Dream of All.Larry and Susette 9(a). Entrance: Hail! Augustus .Chorus 9 (1 ). Song: The Dells of Beaujolais.Duke, Countess, Fantine and Chorus 10. Conversation Song: Maytime.Fantine, Harkins and Double Quartet 11. Finale: The Bells of Beaujolais.Ensemble Act II (A garden party at Castle Beaujolais. Evening.) 12. Prelude. 13. Song: The Wild Red Rose.Tony and Male Chorus 14. Song: The Indiscreet Parakeet. .Fantine, Harkins and Chorus 15. Song: Fnder the Cherry Tree.. .Phillis, Belle and Aunt Sarah 16. Quartet: Venus.Phillis, Belle, Larry and Tony 17. Song: Youth is Like a Rose.Countess 18. Song: By-Low.Bender and Chorus 19. Song: Lady Moon.Belle and Chorus 20. Finale: Venus .Ensemble Characters Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais.William McMahon .John Bender, a Wealthy American; Widower.Hugh McDavit Larry .Robert Campbell Tony .Robert Fisher (Young Americans; Bender’s guests) Harkins, Bender’s English Valet.James Hill Pierre, a Juggler.William Torpey Chicot, a Wrestler.Chester Hinaman Countess Marie, a Rich Spinster; betrothed to the Duke. . .Ruth Allaben Aunt Sarah Jessup, Bender’s Sister; Widow.Katharyn Arms Phillis, Bender’s Daughter.Eleanor Bradbury Belle, her Friend .Ruth Ostrom Susette, a Flower Girl.Margaret Ritchie Yvonne, a Candy Girl.Marie Hartley Fantine, Maid of the Countess.Dorothy Tolley The Chorus of Villagers; the American Party, the Duke’s Attend¬ ants, etc., consist of the High School Festival Chorus. Parakeet Dancers—Wilma Lewis, Joan Wichlei, Grace Pritchard, Frederica Reynolds. Page One Hundred Forty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL « Fase One Humlretl Forty-eight ORCHESTRA PANORAMA ANNUAL SPECIALTV NUMBERS Two Hams ami a Ijiimlt Chop: David Wear and Peggy Woods. Stag Dancers: Jane Huntley, Xat Kuntzelman, Hans Riewerts, I ' letus Schmidt. Harold Kent, John Hayes. (iuitar Solo: Michael Sassani. Varsity Drag: Ruth Ostrom. David Wear, Ramona Prentice, Eloise Mason, John Hayes. Production Committef. Production Supervisor Lois C. Planck. Stage Manager—Herman Tasman. Crew Martin Avery, Helen Zukas, Marion Stevens, Edna Ellis. Business Manager—Jacob Edelheit. Assistants Wilbur Dixon, Robert Stacks, Maxine Snell, Oliver Carmichael. Electrician—( ' Ictus Schmidt. Property Man—John Hayes. Assistant—Ramona Prentice. Wardrobe Mistress—Ruth Allaben. Committee- Alice Allaben, Lucille Monroe, Anna Smith, Lena Sail. James Hill. Wardrobe Master—Andrew Huston. Regisseur—Ruth Jennings. Prompter—Florence Westfall. Publicity Man—Chester Hinaman. Assistants—Frank Hayes, Julia Ivralik, Mae Pirnie, Edward Badger. And now last, but not least, let’s remember that the one person whom we have to thank for a prosperous year in the Music Department is our director—Mr. Ray L. Hartley. Orchestra Boys Beach, Robert Bogdasarian, Robert Burtis, Robert Carr, Raymond Cook, Charles Davidson, Richard Devoe, Joseph Dyer, Stuart Edelheit, Jacob Eggleston, Claude Faulkner, Adrian Giles, Clift Gilmore, Roger Hazen, Roland Joy, Russell Keiper, Leroy L amb, William Larkin, Richard Mapes, Kenneth Mason, Mitchell Onofrio, Michael Pavlovic, Charles Peck, Robert Planck, John Quilter, Charles Rosenberg, Arthur Rushmer, Robert Shust, Thomas Young, Edward Girls Adams, Marion Bradshaw, Nina Crandall, Esther Davis, Louise Hartley, Marie Jennings, Ruth Mazar, Mary Monroe, Lucille Morehouse, Clara Morton, Erma Onofrio, Mary Planck, Lois Powers, Emily Rosenzweig, Norma Samuels, Ada Snell, Maxine Stevens, Lillian Wright, Katherine Page One Hundred Forty-nin® PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Fifty BAND PANORAMA ANNUAL GIRLS STRING TRIO Violinist—Norma Rosenzweig Boys Cellist—Ruth Jennings Pianist—Arta Gregory Band Goldsmith, Morton Rushmer, Robert Allen, Robert Gasney, Donald Ryerson, Clifford Bennett, Willis Harris, Elmer Scoville, Lloyd Blackmer, Ned Hazen, Roland Sheldon, Clifford Burtis, Robert Keiper, Leroy Siegel, Morris Carr, Raymond Konecny, Henry Singer, William Eavey, Wilmer Kneer, Harold Stratton, Clarence Davidson, Richard Larkin, Richard Stone, oFrdyce Devoe, Joseph Lippy, Wallace Wichlei, Richard Dixon, Wilbur Mapes, Kenneth Woolever, George Eggleston, Claude Me Davit, Kenneth Girls Eldred, Charles Mica, John Kerns, Irene Engelbert, John Morrissey, Leon Planck, Lois English, Willard North, Douglas Powers, Emily Ford, John Onofrio, Michael Stevens, Marion Gibbs, Gerald Peck, Robert Wright, Katherine Giles, Clift Planck, John Gilmore, Roger Roon, Eric Page One Hundred Fifty-one PANORAMA ANNUAL AFTERNOON BRASS QUARTETTE AFTERNOON STRING QUINTETT Page One Hundred Fifty-two Afternoon Music Two most successful concerts have been put on by the Sophomore li’s and Freshmen in the afternoon assembly December 11, 1930 and May 14, 1931, under the direction of Miss Marie E. Dalles. The programs are as follows: DECEMBER 11, 1930 Overture Magneta . Will Huff Intermezzo Basse Ballet . Theo. Frank The Orchestra Annie Laurie .Old Scotch Melody Music of the South—New World Symphony. Anthony Dvorak The Festival Chorus Suite: la Puppet Town . Em Smith 1. They Parade 2. They Dance the Minuet 3. They Play Tag The String Quartette 1st violin, Arthur Rosenburg 3rd violin, Marion Stevens 2nd violin, William Lamb cello, Lillian Stevens Gipsy Life . Ralph Dermott Marianina —Italian Folk Tune Arr. Harvey Worthington Loomis The Bovs’ Chorus One Fleeting Hoar . Dorothy Lee Neapolitan Nights. . S. Zamecnick The Brass Quartette Willis Bennett Lois C. Planck Fordyee Stone Robert Burtis Mighty Lak a Rose. Ethelbert Nevin .Japanese Garden ._. Wilbur Chenoweth Solo—Marjorie Field The Girls’ Chorus Nightfall In Granada . L. Bueno The Festival Chorus Accompanists, Mary Jane Stevens, Lillian May Lowe MAY 14, 1931 Overture—‘ ‘ Zenith ”. Gavotte—“Stephanie”. The Orchestra Indian Dawn. Song of the Road. . .. .Harold Bennett A. Czibulka Op. 312 .. .. J. S. Zamecnik .. .William Potter Cello Obbligato, Douglas Beach The Boys Glee Club Page One Hundred Fifty-three E-4ft _ 4 PANORAMA ANNUAL Out of the Dusk to You. Dorothy Lee lu the Heart of the Hills. Dorothy Lee The Brass Quartette Kenneth MeDavit, Fordyce Stone .lustin Perliam, William Singer Summer Night. M. H. Gulesian Obbligato—Lillian Stevens, Margaret Harmes, Jean Prescott The Festival Chorus LaZingana—“Danse Hongroise”. Carl Bohm, Op. 102 Oavotte. Frz. Jos. (lessee The Strixu Quintette 1st violin, .Joseph Fellies; 3rd violin, Mary Louise Quilter 2nd violin, Wilhelmina Mazar; Cello, Douglas Beach At the ] iano, Lillian Lowe Sundown—Londonderry Air. Arr. Ira B. Wilson April Showers . Louis Silvers Sing! Sing! Bird on the Wing. Godfrey Nuttiny W histling Solo- Jean Prescott The Hires Choral (Tub Minuetto b Minor The Orchestra Franz Schubert Accompanists, Mary Jane Stevens, Lillian Mae Lowe CUSTODIANS P age One Hundred Fifty-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five -• BCHS SONG rr r rr ifi ' fttrP ' r ( r c i lot � l sow Ant suuyxji ownntRj sum ym� thm; on son irt your nctns throb a sm« Tit Ttrnst of B c ms Tia THt i-wio wnus tcn-o bach t « 3 with ntni nrs rot as no Hannas hry wy rul ' d oww Ov-in 9 strom-« H tcvctintl u. M� aiming Swmrs l t thi 1| rtm rw oust JHU11 in - „ , , j : j i J ; J jJ JJ ,j : J i-1 J v? r trtvr ft ft r.r iM f S Page One Hundred Fifty-six Page One Hundred Fifty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL E=3E=3£ Urt department Art for Art’s sake! That’s our motto in this department; for paint- ruined clothes, inky manicures, and artists’ cramps are all cheerfully endured that the enthusiastic student may win the approval of Miss Holcomb and the praise of admiring friends. This has been a busy and successful year. There have been the usual contests in which the posters rivalled the richly-colored, beautiful travel posters presented to the Art Depart¬ ment by railroad and steamship companies. The first contest for “The Swan” was won by Mary I nderwood; John Regan, second; and Mary Dennin, third. The Junior Charity League contest for “Pinoc- chio” aroused much interest. The first prize of ten dollars was awarded to Alma Lawson, the second, of five dollars, to Sarah Joy Waldron, and the third, of three dollars, to Beatrice Comfort. The last contest was for the high school play, “The Romantic Young Lady.” The first prize was won by John Regan, the second by Ruth Johnston, and the third by Anna Homanieh. Ticket prizes were given by the Dramatics Department. Besides local contests our Art Department has been repre¬ sented in national competitions this year. In addition to the usual classes a craft class was organized in which students designed and made block-printed scarfs, purses, handkerchiefs, and batik work. Some also decorated several objects in gesso. This is a most interesting and practical course. The figure study class has been honored by visits from several members of the Crippled Children’s School who posed and then offered friendly criticism on the master¬ pieces. Last Christmas season the Art room was colorful with brilliant smocks, smudged with printers’ ink and linseed oil. The final result was a number of sets of original, block-printed, hand-colored Christmas cards. Considering the pleasure they brought to friends and fond rela¬ tives they were worth the trouble. Another new achievement this year is the Art Club which is carried on by the Sophomores but is also attended by upper classmen and a few interested outsiders. Mr. William Ogden, who has made many success¬ ful and charming casts, took time to give the Art Club a very enlighten- Page One Hundred Fifty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL ing talk on modeling and casting ' . It was an inspiration to all of ns to see Mr. Ogdon model a delicate head in clay right before our very eyes. We are looking forward to a much-heralded talk by Mr. Arthur LaUoche who has done some lovely work in wrought iron. A few former pupils of Miss Holcomb who have been successful in Art since they left B. (’. II. S. have come back to cheer and en¬ courage ns. Last fall ' Perry Saunders of the National Outdoors Ad¬ vertising Company’s headquarters in New York City, came back and told us about bis work in designing posters. Lately, Donald Hill dis¬ played his very professional looking notebook to wide-eyed students who were again reminded that we all have small beginings. A few students haven’t been able to dim their enthusiasm even in the summer and have traveled to the Berkshire Summer School of Art where they not only received excellent instruction and valuable credits but also romped over the Berkshires to their hearts’ content. Others are now planning to go. Our latest success was a style revue given in upper class and Sopho¬ more assemblies on May (i. Its purpose was to teach school girls how to dress correctly. From what we hear we have accomplished our pur¬ pose and now rest satisfied that we have done our bit in the world. By the way, have you noticed the new type of cuts that are being used in the Annual this year? To enlighten you, they are hand-cut, linoleum block-prints which are printed directly from the block. They represent many hours of wrist-aching, finger-cutting labor. However, we’re not merely martyrs to the cause for it was good fun and we hope you like them. Please realize too, that all the designs are American Indian. We owe a great deal to Mr. Palmer of the B. C. H. S. print shop who took precious minutes of his time to make trial prints for us. To him we owe the fact that all the Indians have about five fingers on each hand and that none of the artists’ names are cut backward. This is also a good time to thank Miss Holcomb for her patient interest in all the activities during the whole year. And now I have a word to say to all the Art Alumni who might be reading this. You may be interested to know that two years ago all the furniture and walls in the art room were painted in a light, restful green. You have no idea how it inspires young, would-be artists. Also, the picture of David which has been hanging over the door for so long- lias not changed places with the Pot of Basil on the side wall. The bittersweet on top of the book case is having an endurance contest with the wooden bowl left on the folder cupboard years ago. Students are still forgetting to throw away scraps made by the paper cutter; but after all, are inspired artists ever neat ? The sink still gets cleaned twice a year and the plaster cast of Caesar’s head just had its face washed. All’s well. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL E==qS==3S==aB==a Page One Hundred Sixty fr- � PANORAMA ANNUAL P=3E=3E=3E=g “An Hour in Paris’’ B. 0. H. S. Style Review Directed b Miss Grace P. I Iolcoml). Assisted by Miss Marie Balles ot the Music Department, Mrs. Catherine Curtis and Mr. James TCava- nagli of the Public Speaking Department. Time: The present Place: The salon of Madame Lucille, modiste Characters as they appear Prologue—Read by. The purpose of this little play, As you have doubtless guessed, Is this—to prove that everyone Can be correctly dressed. It’s not a matter of the cost, It doesn’t rest with dollars, It’s all in how you choose your hose, Select your cuffs and collars. You needn’t flaunt a Paris frock, Nor wrap yourself in ermine; It’s proper choice of line and hue That will your style determine. .Frances Burts You shouldn’t don coquettish frills If you are fat or forty, And stylish stouts in swagger plaids Are anything but sporty. The sweater with a turtle neck Is for a favored few; If you perchance have chubby cheeks, Alas! it’s not for you. If you’re laid out in lanky lines And would avoid detection, In frills and flounces swathe your form, All crosswise in direction. To look as comely as she can Is every woman’s duty, So take this little play to heart, And help the cause of beauty. G. F. H. Madame Lucille . Mrs. New rich, a customer Schoolgirl Models. Business Models. Sports Clothes. Afternoon Frocks. Evening Gowns. Tall Models. Short Models. Stout Models . .Nellie Black .Helen Foley . . .Dorothy Wright, Kay Tweedy . Katharyn Arms, Sarah Waldron .Marjorie Worthing, Olive Banta Marjorie Koons, Anna Homanich .. . Frances Febles, Dorothy Benn . . . Olive Sachs, Elfreda Gebhardt .Emily Wood, Eleanor Clark Page One Hundred Sixty-one £r, - PANORAMA ANNUAL exchange department At the dose of this year’s work, we pause to look hack over the past few months with pride. We have made several new friends this year and have continued our happy relationship with our many old friends. We have exchanged regularly with England and India and nearly all states of our own United States. The exchanges from all our friends have been commendable in every respect and many have been truly unusual for their fine quality of material and their clever manner of presentation. We now come to the end of our term of service confident that the year has been a success and that we have gained in understanding and friendship through the efforts of our department. We extend our farewell to our many friends with regret—yet we are happy that we shall have the pleasure of renewing our acquaintance in the fall. After our year’s review we cite: “The Elizabethan” from England for general, all-round devotion to scholarship and business-like method of presentation. “The Wiiisp,’’ for tin clever way in which its departments are named and managed. “The Missile,” for continuous high standard of material and ap¬ pearance of publication. “The West Junior Courier” and the “E-Ju-Ili Announcer,” for their active participation in contests and their fine standard of pub¬ lication. “The Sophomore Journal,” for general review of current events. interest of material and Page One Hundred Sixty-two -3 panorama annual library i otefi “ The true university of these days is (I collect inn of books .”— Oar LYLE “Employ your time improving yourselves by other men’s documents; so shall you come easily by what others hare labored hard for.” — Socrates bether you expect to travel or to stay at home this summer, the enjoyment of your vacation will he greatly enhanced, if you include in it some worthwhile hooks. Let the school Library loan them to you: for the summer. Biographies are now extremely popular; they have perhaps more than any other type of literature undergone a complete change during the last few years. The modern biographies are actual and vivid, and will really introduce you to the most famous people of all ages. There are some very interesting biographies in our Library. Maurois’ “Disraeli” is a delightful book giving a living portrait of the man, with the Victorian age as a background, wherein Disraeli ignores all prejudices and eventually accomplishes his purpose. (leorge Arliss’ “I p from Bloomsbury” is one of the best of a great many theatrical biographies. It is cleverly written, and is unusually modest and humorous. “The Daughter of the Samurai,” by Sugimoto, is a charming auto¬ biography of a Japnaese girl. T 11 the background are the thoughts and customs of a Samurai household. Agnes Repplier’s “Pore Marquette” is a sympathetic and authentic review of Pere Marquette’s life among the Indians, and his discoveries in the Xew World. Among some of the new and most interesting books of travel in the Library, are the following: Byrd’s “Little America,” which is an account of Byrd’s expedition to the antarctic, built up from his notes and diary, is an absorbing tale of human endeavor under extraordinary circumstances. “The French at Home, in the Country, and in Town,” by Philip Carr, is an attractive book dealing with provincial life in France. It is frank and gives an unusual insight into French character and life. Those who prefer fiction will no doubt find “My Brother Jonathan” an absorbing story. It portrays the experiences of a young doctor. Page One Hundred Sixty-three - ft 4 PANORAMA ANNUAL ft .. . — ji ft- —- ft - ■ Wilder’s “Bridge of San Luis Key” is a beautifully told tale of five Peruvian travellers who were the victims, when the bridge built by the Incas collapsed. Morrow’s “Forever Free” portrays a most interesting phase of Lincoln’s life. These are only a few suggestions. The Library has books of poetry, science, essays, drama, and, in fact, books to suit each individual taste. Be sure to remember to include some of these books in your plans for the summer; for no matter where you may go, if you have books for companions, you will have an inspirational contact with the best minds of the past, and will he associating with the most interesting minds of the present. SCHOOL SLCRETARIES Page One Hundred Sixty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Sixty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL DOM ECON Dom Econ Officers for the Fall Term President . Marjorie Tayntor Vice-President . Butty Holler an Secretary . Alice Cable Corresponding Secretary . Mary Joseph Faculty Advisers .Miss Enolish, Miss Slaw son Officers fot the Spring Term President . June Bobbins Vice-President . Elizabeth Young Secretary . Marian Hill Corresponding Secretary . Almeda Evans Faculty Advisers . Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Hyland Olive Banta Mary Barnum Agnes Billings Helen Buranick Rachel Bristol Alice Cable Clare Campbell Helene Cole Julia Mills Members Almeda Evans Helen Foley Phyllis Gregson Marian Hill Betty Holleran Jane Huntley Mary Joseph Vivian Lillyman Helen Newell Alice Nichols June Robbins Barbara Russell Marjorie Tayntor Rosella Troy Olive Udelhofen Elizabeth Young Page One Hundred Slzty-slx PANORAMA ANNUAL ■■■ Page One Hundred Sixty-seven JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Sixty-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Junior Chamber of Commerce ( )kficers President . Raymond Phillips I ' ice-President . William McMahon Secretary . Mkm bers . . Rcth Broughton Broughton. Ruth Ilurphy, Loretta Petro, Carl Ceponis, Mary Pirnie, Mae Phillips, Raymond Conaty, Doris Reynolds, Frederica Robbins, Max Demeree, Evelyn Smith. Mildred Stack. Neil Flory. Esther Stack, Elizabeth Schnurbush, Leo Gardner, Juanita Spencer, Dorothy Bachovchin, John Griffin, Bonita Tolley, Dorothy Driscoll, Arthur Gruber, Mary Tillotson, Marguerite Drum, Royden Hunt, Alice Keiper, Leroy Higgins, Cedric Krissell, Marguerite Kuzak John Majercik, John Leicht, Anita F eatso, George Palenik. Edward Lovejoy, Blanche McMahon, John Ulmer, George McCormack, Kathryn McMahon, William The French Club Officers President . .. , .Helen Foley Vice-President . .Rita Kane Secretary . .. , Members ... Michael Fusco Alice Allaben Loretta McMahon Cecile Tanenhaus Nellie Black Doris McNally Clarence Van E tten Harriet Britton Elizabeth Metzar Concetta Vitanza Margaret Brown Sam McCormick Betty Woodruff Harry Crow Jane Mangan Marion O’Brien Esther Davidson Albert Mason Blanche Weber Enzi Dringis Dorothy Morse Anna Shulman Richmond Deyo Walter Pilotti Elizabeth Warren Elise Du Bois Grace Pritchard Beulah Warner Helen Foley Elizabeth Preston Williametta Thompson Michael Fusco Eunice Prytherch Clarence Saki Rita Kane Elizabeth Puglisi Ruth Nugent Clifford Keeler Charles Quilter Eleanor Wadsworth Betty Kelly James Russell Marion Walsh Florence Cusick Mildred Slocum Ronald Watson Fred Meagher Reva Stratton Page One Hundred Sixty-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL “Cendrillon” Cendrillon .Rita Kane lia Marraine .lane Mangan La Belle-mere.Alice Allaben La Soeur. .lavotte.Dorothy Davis La Soeur. Charlotte.Nellie Black Le Prince.Charles Quilter La Reine .Eleanor Quick Le Roi .Walter Pilotti Le Page.Clarence VanEtten Les Chevaux.Marian O’Brien, Elizabeth Puglisi, Marian Walsh, Bath Nugent Le Cocher.Warren Anderson Les Dames le la (’oier.Florence Cusick, Eleanor Wadsworth, Betty Kelly, Cecile Tanenhaus, Esther Davidson, Betty Preston, Anna Khulman Les Messieurs.Michael Fusco, Albert Mason, Harry Crow, Joseph DeVoe, James Russell, Walter Ayers Prologue—Florence ( ' usick Prompter Harriett Britton Costumes Harriett Britton, Cecile Tanenhaus Makeup—Elizabeth Warren Student Director—Helen Foley Stage Managers Sam McCormick, Norman Howard Property Man—Clarence VanEtten Pi Page One Hundred Seventy - p- PANORAMA ANNUAL Hi-Y Club Officers President .Don Ahearn Vice-President .Albert Wilcox, Sam McCormick .... Secretary .George Scott, Ray Phillips Treasurer .Oliver Carmichael Faculty Adviser .James P. Kavanagh Chief Adviser .John G. (Jack) Haston Without exaggerating in the least, it may he said that Hi-Y has en¬ joyed the greatest year in its history. With a good sized, active mem¬ bership, with a peppy staff of officers, a wise advisory board, and in¬ dustrious, dependable committees, the Binghamton club has made a name for itself. Hi-Y scored the two unquestionably most popular student assemblies during the year. In the fall, the introduction of “Dr. Byalagabagabuba and His Famous Dirch Box” and in the spring, “The Wooing of Flossie Gleep in Two Reels” were both riotious assemblies, and brought much favorable comment from the student body. All the members advanced materially in the four phases of life stressed by Hi-Y—Mental, Moral, Physical, and Spiritual. The club heard lectures and talks by J. J. Kane, League of Another Chance; Mr. W. Goodrich, Telephone Co.; Foster Disinger, local photographer, on “Hobbies”; Rev. William Montgomery, “How to Meet Hard Times”; Rev. Smith. The club took an active part in three State Conferences. Three mixed parties were held, and there were numerous outings to Page One Hundred Seventy one PANORAMA ANNUAL P- Page One Hundred Seventy-two - -El PANORAMA ANNUAL $=$?=$$=! =% An ow head Lake. 1 lieclul) held meetings ;it the “Playhouse” and the enetian ( anteena for variation, and a tour through the Binghamton Press was arranged. All enjoyed athletic privileges at the “V”. It is Pitting that, in remembrance of the most enjoyable, interesting, and worthwhile Ili-Y year, we give credit to the staff of officers, and those serving on committees, for duties performed well, and with the interests of all at heart. Don Ahearn Ray Almy Morris Brooks Robert Campbell Oliver Carmichael Ben Coleman Clifford Coy Carlton Darrow Willard Hakes Francis Haley John Hayes Mem bkhs James Hemenway Bel ford Lappeus Sam McCormick Douglas Moulton Harold Morse Haydn Myers George Myers Ray Phillips Leonard Reinwald Jchn Riker Clarence Saki George Saki George Scott Francis Schneider Edward Shaver Robert Sturdevant Ferner Van Brunt Francis Weir Harold Wheeler Albert Wilcox Thornton Whipple Girl Reserves Officers for Fall-Spring Terms— 1930-1931 President . . .Dorothy Davis Vice-President . Seer eta n . . . .1 ane Mangan Treasurer .. .Ruth Gillespie ( )fficers for Fall-Spring Terms—1931-1932 President . . .Jane Mangan Vice-President . .Louise Sawtelle Secretarif . . .Alice Ivory Treasurer . . Members .Helen Harding Armstrong. Mary Ivory, Alice Noyes, Ida Arneke, Louise Joyce, Thelma Ramolonis, Julia Blaylock, Virginia Kane, Marion Rccd, Louise Ccnnell. Marion Kane, Rita Russell, Barbara Chase, Doris Uazo, Margaret Sawtelle, Louise Cheney, Isabel Kelly, Betty Scott, Mary Clark. Helen Kerns, Irene Shaw, Martha Davis, Dot Kesauer, Ruth Smith, Mildred Dennin, Mary Kralik, Julia Stack, Elizabeth Dodd, Marion Lewis, Janette Stratton, Reva Doolittle, Mildred Lillyman, Vivian Tayntor, Marjorie Du Bois, Elise Loomis, Dorothy Treyz, Carol Du Bois, Judith Mangan, Jane Vitanza, Concetta Flory, Esther McCall, Georgia Warren, Elizabeth Gerlitz, Esther MacNally, Doris Westfall, Florence Gillespie, Ruth Metzgar, Elizabeth Wilcox, Cleone Griffin, Bonita Mills, Julia Woodruff, Betty Harding, Helen Moore, Ethel Wadsworth, Eleanor Hawe, Ada Morehouse, Clara Wright, Pauline Howe, Mary . Morse, Dorothy Hill, Marion Mtirton, Erma Page One Hundred Seventy-three E-3E- PANORAMA ANNUAL Pag e One Hundred Seventy-four LITERARY CLUB PANORAMA ANNUAL - Literary Club Fall Officers President . V ice-P resident .... Secretary . Assistant Secretary Scrgeants-at-A mis Faculty Advisers .. .Dorothy Davis .Annette Ball .Wilma Lewis .Jane Mangan . ...Brace Pritchard, Elizabeth Preston .Miss English, Miss Carpenter Spring Officers President .Martha Shaw Vice-President .Annette Ball Secret a rfi .Jane Mangan Assistant Secretary .Barbara Stone Sergeants-at-Anns .Rita Hogan, Rita Kane Faculty Advisers .Miss English, Miss Carpenter Adams, Marion Allaben, Alice Armstrong, Mary Arneke, Louise Dali. Annette Benn, Dorothy Benson, Mildred Bishop, Geraldine Black. Nellie Blaylack, Virginia Britton, Harriet Burts, Marion Campbell, Martha Carmichael, Mona Clark, Eleanor Clarke, Helen Collier, Betty Cornick, Alleen Cusick, Florence Davidson, Ferae Davis, Dorothy Davis, Eunice De Jarnette, Jane Deyo, Frances Dodd, Marion Dolan, Jane M EMBERS Douglas, Mary Du Bois, Elise Du Bois, Judy Garney, Dorothy Goetcheus, Evelyn Gillespie, Ruth Graves, Olive Gregory, Janice Harding, Harriette Harding, Helen Hogan, Rita Humphrey, Kay Ivory, Alice Jayne, Dorlisca Johnson, Helen Johnston, Helen Kane, Marion Kane, Reta Kelly. Betty Lewis, Wilma Mangan, Jane McCall, Georgia McLean, Helen McNally, Doris Meeker, Leta Mills, Julia Morse, Dot Noyes, Ida Preston, Betty Pritchard, Grace Prytherch, Eunice Quick, Eleanor Ritchie, Margaret Sawtelle, Louise Shaw, Mart Stoutenburg, Betty Sullivan, Kay Tayntor, Marjorie Townsend, Dot Udelhofen, Olive Van Alstyne, Margaret Vitanzi, Concetta Wareing, Edith Watrous, Thelma Watrous, Vera Weir, Alta Wichlei, Joan Williams, Dot Wadsworth, Eleanor Yetter, June Page One Hundred Seventy-five PANORAMA ANNUAL g=ss= Page One Hundred Seventy-six GIRL RESERVES PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Seventy-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL P- VARSITY FOOTBALL Page One Hundred Seventy-eight PANORAMA ANNUAL E- Htfileticsi When it comes to :i discussion of the sports issue as concerns B. C. II. S. for the school year 1930-1931, there is a wide scope of material to he covered. In this trying year, despite slumps in almost all phases of everyday life, it has been gratifying to see the Spirit of Athletics kept alive. Of all interscholastic competition. Track was the only division that was discontinued. With appropriation cuts for tin Spring Program neces¬ sarily came abandonment of this non-self-supporting sport, when the speed merchants and their field mates thought the expenses incurred in trips too great to be paid individually. The Baseball and Tennis squads, as well as the Rifle and Golf Clubs, voted to continue in interscholastic contests, agreeing to pay their own expenses on trips. The highly competent coaching of Mr. Richard L. (Dick) Schuster, Football and Basketball; Mr. Herbert F. (Nick) Nichols, Baseball and Junior Varsity Football; Mr. Loyal I). Greenmail, Junior Varsity Foot¬ ball; Mr. E. T. (Ted) Springmann, Tennis and Golf; and Mr. Young- strom ( Pop), Rifle; must be mentioned in connection with the wonderful spirit displayed by all the boys in putting down 1930-31 as a banner year in the sports annals of Binghamton Central High School. Football Molding a team around a nearly intact eleven of 1929, Coach Schuster developed a crack football aggregation that technically should have been the most powerful in the history of Binghamton sport. Yet. after two easy victories, Captain Hiza and his mates lost to Norwich on a foreign field, 9-0, in a game fraught with penalties and hard luck. The Blue team outplayed Norwich by the margin of 17 first downs to 6. Then along in the middle of the season came the trip to Elmira, and the B. C. H. S. pigskin toters blanked the traditional Kitchen City rivals 21-0 in the greatest game of the season. 23-0 was the count against Schenectady, in a game that was all in the world like a college fray. The Turkey Day battle honors all went to Endicott, and the best Page One Hundred Seventy-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL -4 Page One Hundred Eighty FOOTBALL SQUAD PANORAMA ANNUAL team the Slioe Towners ever produced. W hen the sun went down on the snow covered icy l ' . H. gridiron, the score stood 1. E. 21, Hing - - haniton 0. The following Saturday, the two enemy teams of little over a week before combined to run wild over a Scranton Tech-Central aggregation. In the first game ever to he played on this new idea, changing teams every quarter, the Triple Cities showed the superiority of football as played by the Now York State hoys to that displayed by the Northern Pennsylvania squads, drubbing Scranton 52-0. The proceeds of this game were turned over to charity. Comli .Richard L. (I)ick) Schuster Assistant ( ' oik lies .Herbert F. Nichols, Loyal I). Greenman Captain . John ( Punko ) Hiza Manager .James Zinck Assistant Managirs Robert Sri livan, Knickerbocker, Saunders Varsity Schedule B. C. H. S.19 Alumni . 0 B. C. H. S.33 Eastwood, Syracuse . 0 B. C. H. S. 0 Norwich . 9 B. C. H. S.23 Johnson City . 0 B. C. H. S.46 Cortland Frosh. 0 B. C. H. S.13 Morrisville Aggies . 0 B. C. H. S.21 Elmira . 0 B. C. H. S.48 Cortland Higli . 0 B. C. H. S.23 Schenectady . 0 B. C. H. S. 0 U. E. ....21 B. C. H. S.-U. E.52 Scranton Tech-Central. 0 Total—B. C. H. S. 226, Opponents 30 Junior Varsity Schedule “Jayvees” . 6 “Jayvees” . 7 ‘ ‘ Jayvees ” . 6 “Jayvees” . 6 “Jayvees” . 6 “Jayvees” . 6 “Jayvees” . 6 Susquehanna. 0 Port Dick Wildcats. 6 Factoryville . 6 Montrose . 8 Hancock . 0 Elmira . 0 Montrose . 0 Page One Hundred Eighty-one - PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Elghty-two JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - - - - - - tfe PANORAMA annual 5 Page One Hundred Eighty-three PANORAMA ANNUAL ft- R. Dewing A. Varkulis J. Hiza J. O’Neil L. Smith J. Vavra E. McNamara B. Mitchell M. Guley Letter Varsity Football Squad H. Wallace R. Watson J. Graney P. Hiza A. Muska J. Robinson F. Crowley R. Vedder H. Bennett F. Carman G. Shields A. Konick H. Morse E. Crandall L. Coon J. Buchsbaum E. Grady Mosley Shields Clement Schnurbush Baker Oretskin Junior Varsity Football Squad Barvainas Z. Mitchell Simonatis Dunda Coldernead Pavolik Lloyd Wheeler G. Robinson Williams F. Haley Basketball Coach . . Richard L. Schuster Captain . Marcel Guley Manager . Alphonse Varkulis The season of basketball which lias just gone by has witnessed, w« can unblushingly say, one of the foremost teams, if not the foremost team, which has ever sallied from our doors. The boys showed ex¬ cellent sportsmanship, a type of playing of which none can complain. The team that our school sent forth aimed very accurately at a mark— the Championship—but alas!—no sooner did the boys have their goal within hailing distance than all hopes went glimmering with an upset in the Johnson City titular game. Summary of Games B. C. II. S. .37 Walton . .17 B. C. IL s. .28 Elmira . .24 B C H s 38 Norwich 19 B. C. H. s. .40 hieonta . .25 B. C. H. s. .29 Elmira . .24 B. C. H. s. .21 U. E. .16 B. C. IT. s. .27 Norwich . .17 B. C. H. s. .38 ()neonta . .14 B. C. H. s. .19 IT. E. .28 B. C. H. s. .37 Elmira . .29 B. C. H. s. .19 Johnson City . . 25 Page One Hundred Eighty-four PANORAMA ANNUAL VARSITY BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Eighty-five PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Elghty-slx VARSITY BASEBALL PANORAMA ANNUAL The squad which gave the Southern Tier such all around good bas¬ ketball was as follows: John Basos Joseph Bihary Edward Earley Marcel Guley Jack Harris John Havko Jchn Hiza Letter Cd. McNamara Myron Melamed .ny Mitchell Herbert Savitch George Scott Max Sluilman John Simonatis William Smith Robert Sturdevant John Talheim U. A. Vavra Ronald Wat sen Baseball With :t wealth of varsity material reporting from the championship 1930 nine. Coach Nichols had no qualms in facing powerful conference rivals, anxious to displace Binghamton from the championship throne it has held for the last five years. With a smashing hatting lineup, and several reliable battery combi¬ nations, B. (’. H. S. put out tt team for 1931 that will he long remembered. Too much credit cannot go to Coach Nichols for his work in molding such consistent nines, and the boys he molds into clicking teams must not he forgotten. Coach . .Herbert F. Nichols Manager . .John Talheim Captain . Schedule B. C. H. S. .17 St. Patrick’s Academy . .. . .10 B. C. H. S. . 4 (hieouta . .. 3 B. C. H. S. .19 St. Patrick’s Academy . .. . . 6 B. C. H. S. . 5 U. E. .. 4 B. C. H. S. .19 Norwich . 9 B. C. H. S. .13 Owego. . . 0 B. C. H. S. .11 ()neonta . .. 3 B. C. H. S. .11 V. E. .. 3 B. C. H. S. Norwich . (Play-off for Championship) John Bachovchin Anthony, Barvainas Leonard Biles , P. Jack Buchsbaum ,C. Floyd Carman , P. James Deuel Thomas Duncan James Guinane’, ct . Marcel Guley , ss. John Havko c. Michael Herman , P. Varsity The Squad J ohn Hiza , 1 b. Andrew Huston William Kenyon , If. Alex Kliment Frank Marcinkowski Francis Miller Ziny Mitchell , 2 b. Harold Morse Kenneth Mosely , 3 b. Belfrage Parsons Abe Rappaport John Ryan John Sheehan Oliver Shurtleff Joseph Shust George Simkulet John Simontis ’ 2 b. Alphonse Varkulis , cf. Joseph Vavra , rf. Creighton Wray , 3 b. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Eighty-eight VARSITY TENNIS PANORAMA ANNUAL P- £ Tennis With three 1930 lettermen, Ahearn, Clinton, and Nturdevant, re- tiuning for tlu 1931 season. Coach Springmann | nt a powerful net team on the courts. These three veterans took over the singles assignment, and partici¬ pated in the doubles with Lesser, Savitch, Haley, Wales, and Shulman. Conch . Edward T. Springmann Captain . Don Ahearn Don Ahearn Robert Clinton Fr m i Haley Varsity Joe Lesser Max Shulman Herbert Savitch Robert Sturdevant Junior Varsity Charles Fohs Nat Kuntzleman Taul Reich William Horowitz Michael Majercik Schedule B. C. H. S. (out) . 3 B. C. H. S. (out) . 5 B. C. H. S. (in) . 0 B. C. H. S. (in) . 5 B. C. H. S. (in) . B. C. H. S. (out) B. C. H. S. (in) Oneonta . 2 Norwich . 0 Oneonta (rain) . 3 Norwich . 0 ' ortland . (hvego . (hvego . East—West Play-off Corresponding to the league formed in baseball last year came a new development in Tennis. The Southern Tier is now divided into an East and West section, Binghamton. Oneonta, and Norwich comprising the Eastern Division, and Ithaca, V. E., Cortland, and Owego, the Western. The respective winners of the divisions play off for the champion¬ ship of the Southern Tier, in an arrangement exactly similar to that followed in baseball. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine B— 3B=3 B—3 B= panorama annual P— Page One Hundred Ninety THE LETTER-MEN’S CLUB E E= 3E= E=3 PANORAMA ANNUAL The Letter-Men’s Club Tlu idea for a club representing the lettennen of school was first thought of about five years ago. However, no action was taken until the Spring Term of this year. At this time, a few lettennen of this school got together with the permission of the ITin-ipal and formed what is now known as the Letter-Men’s Club. ( Mtu krs P result it . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Farulty Adviser . . . .Harold Wallace .Edward MeX amara .John O’Neil .John Talheim Richard L. Schuster The put poses the fellows have in forming this club are: (1) To create better school spirit; (-) Create better fellowship among players and team members; (3) If they possibly can, to help sporsor a fund to purchase awards for lettennen. The requirements for admission into this club are: (1) Candidate must have earned letter in at least one sport—(Football, Basketball, Baseball. Track, or Tennis). (2) Members are to be voted upon by those already in the club at the time candidate wishes to become a member. We hope at the end of each school year to sponsor a banquet at which all lettennen of high school, both alumni and active, will attend. Our plan is to have a man prominent in Athletics speak at these dinners. Members Jack Buchsbaum Leonard Biles Robert Dewing Robert Donnelly John Graney Marcel Guley John Havko John Hiza Paul Hiz? Herman Hull William Kenyon Edward McNamara Ronald Watson Andrew, Muska John O’Neil Walter Pilotti George Shields John Simonaitis Louis Smith Howard Snyder Robert Sturdevant John Talhiem Alphonse Varkulis Joseph Vavra Harold Wallace Page One Hundred Ninety-one ft-3ft=gft-3ft= PANORAMA ANNUAL RIFLE TEAM Blue and White Rifle Team The Blue and White Rifle Team was organized through the in¬ fluence of Mr. Springmann and Mr. Youngstrom, who is now the coach, in 1929. Dressier, Cook, Rushmer, Woodruff, Carmichael, Fagan, and Fanes composed the team. In June, 1929, in the first of a series of matches with the Norwich Rifle Team, they defeated the Norwich team. The following year our rifle team was defeated by the Norwich team in a return match. Four new members, Hakes, Quilter, Peck, and VanEtten, were ad¬ mitted in the fall term of 1930. Norwich again defeated the Blue and White team in October, 1930. January, 1931, found the team enlarged by two more members, Yerzaro and Sleeper. Soon after this addition the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association granted the high school team a charter. This month the team won the fourth match with Norwich by a forfeit. At present the team consists of Robert Peck, president; Charles Quilter, vice-president; Oliver Carmichael, secretary; Clarence VanEtten, pub¬ licity manager; Robert Rushmer, Richard Woodruff. Walter Sleeper, and Vincent Verzaro. Page One Hundred Xinety-two PANORAMA ANNUAL E-rME-S E=3E=g Golf The spring of 1931 saw an innovation in the sports annals of B. C. II. S. a (Jolt ' team. With an abundance of good material, Mr. Spring- mann experienced little difficulty in organizing a crack aggregation. ' Fen tourneys were arranged, including a big invitation meet in Oneonta. Schedule B. V. H. S. .. .4� . ()wego. .131 2 B. (’. II. s. . . .5 1 ()neonta . .18% B. C. 11. s. . . .5 U. E. .19 B. C. II. s. . . (hvego. .121 2 B. C. II. s. . . .12 1 Norwich . .131 2 B. (A II. s. . . .7 U. E. .17 B. C. II. s. . . (hieonta . .21 B. (A H. S. . . Norwich . Invitation at Oneonta Members T. Cahill P. Hiza L. Roach R. Deyo H. Kent J. Riker J. Grace W. King G. Scott C. Griffiths K. Klausner R. Wehle M. Harris G. Marvin W. Winterstein J. Hill S. McCormick E. Young GOLF TEAM Page One Hundred Ninety-three PANORAMA ANNUAL ft. - ftuL ft- Page One Hundred Ninety-four INTRAMURAL BASEBALL TEAM ANNUAL ft $—=§ft 3 PANORAMA Girls’ Sports Hockey Tlie Hockey season of 1980 was one of the most successful we have ever had. There was a total of 87 girls reporting on squads. The inter¬ class games were played at Recreation Park, in which the Seniors won with a total of 17 points. The .Juniors claimed 18 and the Sophomores 6. The Seniors played 1’. E. at l ' . E. and were victorious in a hard fought game by a score of 2-1. The next game was played at Recreation Park and was a tie. This made the season a victorious one for the Blue and White. The Juniors defeated 1 ' . E.’s second team on the same conditions and our Sophs were victorious over -Johnson City. The season closed with a banquet at Lotus Beach tea room, at which all of the squads were present. Coaches: Mrs. Stephen Ordway, Hazel Wilbur. The following girls reported for Hockey: Seniors Dot Davis Delna Fahner June Robbins Doris Chase Marjorie Tayntor Betty Young Eleanor Brown Eleanor Wadsworth Leta Meeker Letitia Stewart Ada Hawe Jane Mangan Julia Mills Marion Hill Loretta Murphy Harriette Harding Peg Ellis Juniors Lucille Dunham Helen McLean Emily Kovac Patricia O’Neili Eleanor Hoysradt Dorothy Aul Marion Bonnell Cecile Tanenhaus Elizabeth Stack Ruth Gillespie Isabelle Cheney Mary Dennin Frances Deyo Doris MacNally Anna Smith Helen Kumpon Thelma Horowitz Janette Lewis Sophomores Esther Davidson Alice Ivory Florence Cohn Helen Tei Margaret Ritchie Camilla Ritchie Julia Ksionzek Alice Allaben Charlotte Dalymple Leanna Robbins The Mythical Varsity Hockey was composed of the following players from all squads: Doris Chase Dorothy Davis Leta Meeker Marge Tayntor Mary Dennin Ada Howe Harriette Harding June Robbins Marion Bonnell Thelma Horowitz Emily Kovac Jane Mangan Helen Tei Camilla Ritchie Margaret Ritchie Julia Ksionzek Charlotte Dalymple Page One Hundred Ninety-five PANORAMA ANNUAL SOPHOMORF BHOCKEY SOPHOMORE A HOCKEY SENIOR ERESH A ' HOCKEY JUNIOR GIRLS VARSITY HOCKEY Page One Hundred Ninety-six PANORAMA ANNUAL GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball At the beginning of the spring term the call for Basketball was given and about 40 girls responded. Every girl was placed on a certain team and the following captains chosen: Dot Vavra, Ada Hawe, Ferae Davidson, Ruth Ostrom, Anne Palilonis. These teams played each other in the big gym ou scheduled days. Dot Vavra’s team was the winner of the contest, but games with U. E. or Johnson City could not be ob¬ tained. The followiug girls reported for the sport: Seniors Marjorie Tayntor Marion Hill Doris Chase Ada Hawe Florence Conn Esther Davidson Lucille Dunham Mary Homanick Thelma Horowitz Eleanor Hoysradt Margaret Kazo Aurelia Keeler Julia Ksionzek June Robbins Julia Mills Claudia Hex-man Mary Konecny Juniors Helen Kumpon Emily Kovac Doris MacNally Jane Mangan Eleanor Munroe Patricia O’Neill Anna Palilonis Helen Race Julia Ramolonis Vivian Lillyman Mildred Smith Elizabeth Stack Elizabeth Young Cecile Tanenhaus Dot Vavra Florence Woodmansee Helen Tei Nellie Black Ruth Ostrom Janette Lewis Helen Johnson Page One Hundred Ninety-seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Ninety-eight GIRLS BASKETBALL B- PANORAMA ANNUAL Sophomores Feme Davidson Those making Lueile Dunham Ada Hawe Mary Homanich Mythical Varsity Imsketbal Julia Ksionzek Helen Kumpon Helen Race are: Jane Mangan Marjorie Tayntor Dorothy Vavra Tennis Tennis this year has been conducted in a manner slightly different from formerly. The girls have been divided into groups of five or six with tin experienced player as leader. Practice has been held in the Boys’ Gym, Hoorn 13, and at Alexander Hamilton. As soon as the courts open games will be played there. Those reporting for Tennis are: June Robbins Ada Hawe Margaret Ellis Mildred Smith Elizabeth Stack Ada Samuels Edythe Rozen Elizabeth Puglisi Daflyn Kieda Eunice Prytherch Mary Osgood Loretta Hughes Gertrude Schmidt Julia Mills Wilma Lewis Frances Burts Ruth Jennings Elizabeth Metzgar Helen Johnston Stefania Thuma Eleanor Hoysradt Phyllis Launt Rena Friedlander Jane Mangan Dorothy Vavra Dorothy Morse Helen McLean Harriette Harding Janice Gregory Viola Page Louise Sawtelle Lila Flory Alice Allaben Eleanor Monroe Laura Cook Norma Rosenzweig Eleanor Clark Louise Arneke Marion Bonnell Thelma Fassett Hazel George Alma Lawson Evelyn Gardner Phyllis Launt TROPHY CASE Page One Hundred Ninety-nine PANORAMA ANNUAL •.Page Two Hundred JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM PANORAMA ANNUAL GIRLS BASEBALL Baseball Baseball this year has been taken over by student directors, Leta Meeker and Mary Dennin. The sport has not thus far really gotten under way, but we are hoping great things from our Baseball squad which is as follows: Dorothy Vavra Marjorie Tayntor Julia Ksionzek Julia Ramolonis Margaret Kazo Esther Davidson Helen Kumpon Doris MacNally Helen Tei Patricia O’Neil Aurelia Keeler Thelma Horowitz Helen Race Cecile Tanehaus Marion Hunt Page Two Hundred One PANORAMA ANNUAL - 3E=g OTfje iHett tofjo $rotruce ttje Annual f t r i i i i i r � � -i ri-Ti Tin r-r-i ■� ■■� ■■ t t i � ■� ««� ■T Engr ers - Electrottpers = Page Two Hundred Two PANORAMA ANNUAL ft- 3ft=g ft r 4E= Page Two Hundred Three PANORAMA ANNUAL Alumni potest It is especially fitting at this time to review the accomplishments of B. C. II. S. Alumni during the past year. Honors won for her Alumni are honors for B. (’. II. S. and these are some of the honors for the past year. Alice French. ’29, was elected president of the Sophomore class at Arnold College of Physical Education. Walter Pritchard, ’28, was elected president of the .Junior class at Hamilton College, and captain of the 19 52 basketball team. Winifred Reiser, ’2(i, made her debut in New York City in the fall. Reuben Brower, ’26, has been studing at Oxford University, to which he received a scholarship. II. Arthur Collis, ’05, was appointed Associate Professor of Medi¬ cine at Howard Fniversitv, Washington, I). C. Charlotte Prince, ’28, has been associate women’s editor of “The Sun” at Cornell Fniversitv. She was also elected to “The Haven and Serpent,” an honorary Sophomore society for outstanding work during the Sophomore year, and to the Cornell Chapter of the Mortar Board, a national honorary society. Jane O’Neil, ’28, was also elected to “The Raven and Serpent,” and the Mortar Board. Miriam Prytherch, ’26, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. James Perkins, ’25, received a prize for excellence in sermon work at Yale Divinity School. Gordon Clonev, ’.‘10, has been associate editor of the Maroon. He was also a member of the Mask and Triangle dramatics club and n member of the Freshman lacross team. Lloyd Hartman, ’29, had the lead in the Boar Head Dramatics So¬ ciety play entitled “ Big Lake,” at Syracuse University. Nelson Parke, ’29, was elected Exchange editor of “The Hobart Herald” at Hobart College. Earl Coon, ’29, was elected News editor of “The Hobart Herald” at Hobart College. He was also secretary of the Sophomore class. Jefferson Meagher, ’27, who was Editor-in-Chief of “Panorama,” ’26-’27, was captain Senior Debate Team winning from New Zealand team and also from British team. High Honor -I years. Phi Beta Kappa key, Junior year. Winner of Head oration prize Senior year on Alex- Page Two Hundred Four PANORAMA ANNUAL ander Hamilton. Appointed (’lark prize orator Senior year on topic of Andrew .Johnson. Winner Senior prize debate, May 27, 1931. 1930 winner of first prize for best news article published during the year in college papers of the country—conferred by National .Journalistic Fraternity. .Judges members of associated press. 1931 winner of five of the first ten awards for editorials published during the year, con¬ ferred by National .Journalistic Fraternity, taking second, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh places. One of five members of Pentagon, selected for the service to college. Probably Valedictorian or Salutatorian. Ac¬ cepted for entrance to Law Department, Vale ( Diversity, Fall 1931. Pierson Tolley, ’18, has recently been chosen president of Alleghany College, Meadville, Pa., and is the youngest college president in the United States. Harriet Forrester, ’I’d, had lead in play, “School for Scandal,” at the Cleveland Little Play House. Andrew Tei, ’29, was student coach of basketball at Cortland Normal School. Russell Miner, ’29, has received an appointment to West Point Military Academy. Page Two Hundred Five £ PANORAMA ANNUAL Tage Two Hundred Six Autographs Page Two Hundred Seven PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographs Page Two Hundred Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL Old Men Stenographers You never see them. What then becomes of the bright young fellows who learn shorthand. The answer is this: They get positions as stenographers with big concerns. They sit at the elbows of the men representing the brains and financial heads of the business. They are in a position to learn import¬ ant details and where making good means advancement to EXECUTIVE and MANAGERIAL POSITIONS. OUR SECRETARIAL COURSE provides the training which will soon fit young people to reach this objective and has started many a young man on a success¬ ful business career. Lowell School of Business SEVENTIETH YEAR DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Enter Any Monday Knowledge Is Power B Know that Binghamton’s leading HARDWARE STORE for quality and fair price is ABCOCK, HINDS UNDERWOO 174 WASHINGTON STREET Hardware 125 STATE STREET D Page Two Hundred Nine £r_ -4 = - PANORAMA ANNUAL P- $?=$ - FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Binghamton Central High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Page Two Hundred Ten PANORAMA ANNUAL BUY YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR from an old established house whose motto is “AFTER WE SELL, WE SERVE” STARR FREEZE “Most Refrigerator for Your Money” MAJESTIC “Mighty Monarch of the Arctic” SMALL PAYMENTS—DIRECT TO US “No customer of Weeks Dickinson ever had to deal with a finance company—no customer ever will” WEEKS DICKINSON 59 Chenango Street 177 Clinton Street High School Girls Created the MISSES AND JUNIOR SHOP at McLean’s High school girls and girl graduates, college-bound, de¬ mand fashions that were both youthful and smart. fashions that possess just the right degree of sophistica¬ tion. McLean’s met these just demands .... and the re¬ sult is an up-to-the-minute fashion shop for high-school and college girls. YOUR OWN SHOP supplies your every gar¬ ment need. Sizes range from 11 to 19 and 12 to 20 years. Hills, McLean Haskins Page Two Hundred Eleven ft — panorama annual ft—r4ft= 3ft— CARTER’S Dr. Judson S. Newing CLOTHES Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Blue Suits 31 Court St. Up one flight for Graduation Day In business over 50 years $ 17.50 Binghamton NO CHARGE Optical Company FOR ALTERATIONS 210 Press Building We’ve prepared for this day of days—Blue Suits of all wool serges—Blue cheviots in plain and Herring Bone weaves— Wholesale Opticians Single and Double Breasted models—In all sizes J. M. Henwood Son GRADUATION 808-810 Press Bldg. Entrance 809 SPECIAL LONGINES, WATCHES DIAMONDS Blue Suit with JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Extra White Quality Supreme Flannel Trousers $22.50 HAMLIN’S COMPARE Red Cross Drug Store CARTER’S 50 Court Street 34-36 Court Street Page Two Hundred Twelve E PANORAMA ANNUAL SEN AT E PURE FOOD PRODUCTS For sale by leading grocers STUDENTS! Always Welcome at WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. School Supplies of All Kinds Stationers—Engravers 170 Washington Street 121 State Street HAGGERTY FORBES 96 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. “Out of the High Rent District” We Specialize in CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN At Very Reasonable Prices Always Open for Inspection The Fair Store, largest of home furnishing stores in Western New York State, is always open for inspection. The complete¬ ly furnished four room house on the 4th floor is delightful. The Early American Wing shows lovely colonial pieces. Miss Verena Moran is always ready to advise, without charge, on any room decoration problem. Drop in some afternoon. THE FAIR STORE 7-9 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Page Two Hundred Thirteen PANORAMA ANNUAL ft--$ft- 3 Congratulations BETTY BEERS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 TEA ROOM CANDY SHOP We hope our business relations have been as pleasant to you as they have to us. Do not forget our advice and experience is always at Plate Dinners your service. Served from 11:30 to 1:30 and 5 to 6:30 Darrow-Davis, Inc. JEWELERS Phone 3451 3rd Floor Press Bldg. Cor. Main and Front Sts. DAYMAN’S CHARLES C. ASH Outfitters Optometrist to Specialist in High School and College Students Examination and Correction of Defective Vision Maker of Where Good Clothes Eye Glasses and Spectacles Come From l Rooms 52 Court St. Corner Washington, up one flight DOYLE’S § -INC.- Feminine Wearables i Court at Water St. etidhctkx) cum wtfr all BINGHAMTON, N. Y. purchase made at OUR ADVERTISERS SUCCESS “He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of Earth’s beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose memory a benediction. The author of this selection gives clearly and beautifully the ideal which the schools of Binghamton follow in their effort to show their pupils that money and power, rank and posi¬ tion. are neither the only nor the best measures of accomplishment. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION wish for the graduates of the class of 1931, true and continued success. Page Two Hundred Fourteen P - 3E - PANORAMA ANNUAL 3nbex to OTritMipsi Acknowledgments . 99 Alumni Notes .204 And He Came to His Father” ....135 “An Hour in Paris”.161 Art .1 8 Athletics .179 Auditorium Notes .124 Baseball.187 Basketball .184 Blue and White Rifle Team .192 Boys’ Debate .137 “Budapest Salesman” .129 Central High School Faculty. 10 “Cendrillon” .176 Class Essay. 72 Class History . 74 Class of 1931—June. 42 Class of 1931—January . 23 Class Poem . 69 Class Prophecy .80-98 Dedication . 3 Dom Econ.166 Dramatics .128 Exchange .162 Football .179 Freshman Class .118 French Club .169 Girls’ Debates .139 Girl Reserves .173 Girls’ Sports .195 General Organization . 13 Golf .193 Hi-Y .171 In Memoriam . 65 Ithaca State Contest .142 January Class .23-34 January Class Day Officers. 35 January Class Notables . 37 January Class Honor Students .... 21 June Class—1931 42-64 June Class Notables . 67 June Class Officers . 39 June Class Day Officers. 68 June Class Honor Students . 41 Junior Chamber of Commerce .169 Junior Class .104 Last Will and Testament . 76 Letter-Men’s Club .191 Library Notes .163 Literary Club .175 Music Department .145 October Contest .140 “Panorama” Board . 15 Poem—“The Winter is Past”.101 Poem—“Eestacy” . 98 Poem—“Success” . 70 Post Graduates .107 Public Speaking.137 “Sauce For the Goslings”.133 Senior B’s . 99 Senior Notes. 22 “Sham” .135 Skating .202 Sophomore B Boys’ Declamation Contest. Spring .142 Sophomore Class .112 Sophomore B Girls’ Declamation Contest .142 Sports .174 Table of Contents . 6 Tennis .189 “The Romantic Young Lady”.133 “The Swan” .131 “The Seven Gifts”.129 Title Page. 5 Weeks Contest .141 Page Two Hundred Fifteen PANORAMA ANNUAL = = =8 = Snbex to Cuts Afternoon Brass Quartette .... January Class Notables. Afternoon String Quintette . . . January Class Off icers . . . . . 18 Afternoon Orchestra . . . ... 155 June Class. Alumni . ....203 June Class Honor Students . . . .... 40 “And He Came to His Father” . _134 June Class Notables . .... 66 “An Hour in Paris” . . . ... 160 June Class Officers . .... 38 Art . Junior Dean . .... 102 Athletics . . ... 177 Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . ... 167 Band . . ... 160 Junior Girls . .... 108 B. C. H. S. . . . . 7 Junior Bovs . .... 109 “Bells of Beaujolais” 144-146 Junior Cut . .... 103 Board of Education . . 2 Junior Varsity Football. .... 182 I,ec J. McEwan . .... 8 Blue and White Rifle Team . . ....192 Letter-Men’s Club . .... 190 . . . . 9 Literary Club . .... 174 Clubs . ...165 Music . .... 143 154 Orchestra . .... 148 Daniel J. Kelly, Supe rintendent ... 4 “Panorama” Board. . . . . 14 Dorn Kcon . . ... 166 Public Speaking. .... 127 Football Squad .180 Freshman Cut .117 Freshman A .122 French Club.168 Frontispiece . 1 Girls’ Baseball .201 Girls’ Basketball .198 Girls’ Debate .138 Girls’ Hockey .196 Girl Reserves .176 Girls’ String Trio .161 Girls’ Tennis .200 Girls’ Varsity Basketball .197 Glimpses of B. C. H. S.126 G. O. Council . 12 Golf Team .193 Hi-Y .172 In Memoriam . 65 Intramural Baseball Team .194 January Class .23-34 January Class Honor Students. 20 Senior Cut . 17 Sophomore Girls .121 Sophomore Bovs .121 Sophomore B Girls and Boys ..119-120 Sophomore Cut .Ill Sophomore and Freshman Dean .... 110 School News .123 Senior B’s .100 Senior Dean . 16 School Secretaries .164 “The Swan” .130 The Romantic Young Lady”.132 The Team in Action .183 “The Wooing of Flossie Gleep” . . . .171 Trophy Case .199 Varsity Basketball .185 Varsity Baseball .186 Varsity Football .178 Varsity Tennis .188 West Junior High School.112 Page Two Hundred Sixteen