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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1932 volume:

i n • ' i ...- w w W w L M WY. -,,- Y I , ' -M ..,.. . M... ,1 as . v 1 W 1 1 1 1 w w J w w THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR DEANS THIS YEAR, A NEW SYSTEM OF JUNIOR AND SENIOR DEANS HAS BEEN INITIATED IN OUR HIGH SCHOOE. MISS ' WATERHOUSE HAS BEEN APPOINTED DEAN OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS, AND MU. BUSH HAS BEEN GIVEN CHARGE OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR BOYS IN THE SAME CAPACITY. THEREFORE, IN ACKNOWLEDG¬ MENT OF THEIR GRATIFYING SUCCESS IN THE FULFILLMENT OF THESE NEW OFFICES AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THE FEELING OF FRIENDSHIP AND CO-OPERATION WHICH THEY HAVE ESTABLISHED BETWEEN THE STUDENTS AND THEM¬ SELVES, WE DEDICATE THIS PANORAMA ANNUAL OF 1932 TO MISS WATERHOUSE and MR. BUSH DANIEL J. KELLY, Superintendent and “Jim” ®jje panorama Annual VOL. xxxix Binghamton Central High School Binghamton, N. Y. Edited by the Panorama Board vi if U nd :if ' . V f Y ' L Y MR. LEE J. McEWAN, Principal ENTRANCE TO B. C. H. S B. C. H, S. FACULTY 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Central High School Faculty LEE J. McEWAN, Principal WILLIAM M. BUSH, Dean of Senior and Junior Boys MISS LYRA WATERHOUSE, Dean of Senior and Junior Girls MRS. BELLE CARVER, Sophomore Dean MISS ALICE MURPHY, Assistant to Sophomore Dean HARRIET JONES, Secretary KATHRYN REILLY, Clerk DORIS HARRIS, Telephone Operator MISS SARAH BURNS, Librarian MISS MARY FRANEY, Assistant Librarian Florence E. Carpenter Eunice Titus Corinne E. Lemon Millie B. Herrick Emma M. West Ethel M. Houck Mrs. Alice L. Vergason James P. Kavanaugh - Elsie Hillis Mary H. Patton Raymond D. Merchant Avis Balcolm Emily E. Brown Marion F. Lobdell Josephine M. Rosenberg Laura Mapes ENGLISH Syracuse University Syracuse University, Columbia University Vassar College Elmira College Potsdam Normal New York State College for Teachers Mt. Holyoke College Williams College of Expression New York State College for Teachers Cornell University Colgate University Syracuse University LATIN Bryn Mawr College Brockport State Normal Cornell University Syracuse University Nelson V. Taylor Agnes H. Bensley Kathryn Hyland E. R. Dooley - Caroline Wadsworth Thomas Ahern Mrs. Blanche M. Beers Edna Huxley A. Mynene Benjamin Irma Burdick Mrs. Lida Knight Grace E. Fox SCIENCE Cornell University, Potsdam Normal Wellesley College New York State College for Teachers Lafayette College Oneonta State Normal Alfred University MATHEMATICS Mount Holyoke College Buffalo Normal Cornell University Syracuse University, Geneseo Normal New York State College for Teachers Page Ten PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 HISTORY Frederick H. Williams - K. Elizabeth Shannon Mrs. Minnie Balcom Marian B. Rostiser G. A. Youngstrom Phebe English Gertrude O’Connor - Elizabeth McCauley Dorothy Tobias Bertha Munsell Mrs. Mildred A. Youngstrom Yale University Syracuse University Syracuse University Syracuse University Aurora College Wells College Marywood College College of St. Roses Pennsylvania State College Cornell University Aurora College Ray L. Hartley Grace Holcomb Nellie B. Rogers - Loretta Murphy - Winifred Earl Maria Marini Anna Meyer Mrs. Esther Bourdon Edward T. Springmann Richayd L. Schuster Mrs. Gladys Ordway Hazel Wilbur H. E. Speece Herbert Nichols J. Edgar Hyatt F. LeMoyne Orvis Ruth Chaffee Katherine E. Miller Mary M. Miller Genevieve Shattuck Mabel E. June Mrs. Anna C. Howell Drusilla Comstock Josephine Donley Charles M. Ellis Agnes N. Guilfoyle Alice F. Lowry Frank J. Shantz Mary Counihan Naomi Yager Dorothy Turner Doris Waterman Kathryn McCormick - MUSIC New England Conservatory of Music ART New York School of Fine and Applied Art MODERN LANGUAGES - - - - Western Reserve University Elmira College Smith College University of Padua, Italy Syracuse University Cornell University HEALTH EDUCATION New York State College for Teachers Pennsylvania State College Savage School of Physical Education Sargent School INDUSTRIAL ARTS Columbia University Oswego State Normal ----- Oswego State Normal Oswego State Normal, Rochester Mechanics Institute Cornell University COMMERCIAL Rochester Business Institute Rochester Business Institute Bowling Green Business University Syracuse University Bloomsburg Normal School Brockport Normal Plattsburg State Normal Oswego State Normal Plattsburg State Normal Syracuse University Clerk Secretary to Sophomore Dean Clerk Clerk Secretary to Junior and Senior Deans Page Eleven Page Twelve 105 105 106 107 109 115 117 118 201 202 203 105 105 107 109 115 118 201 203 204 205 209 217 PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 General (Organisation Fall Term President Frederick M eagher Vice-President .Louise Sawtelle Secretary .Rita Kane Home Room Delegates Ada Hawe 204 Robert Fisher 306 Jane Mangan Mary Konecny 205 Rita Hogan 307 William Tradewell Alice Allaben 207 William Lamb 318 Mary Osgood Esther Wheaton 209 John Sheahan 319 Louise Webster Louise Riewerts 217 Robert Madigan 320 John Stack Hazen Boyce 220 Kenneth Mosely P. M. Barbara Follay Frances Church 221 Eleanor Quick P. M. Mary Louise O ' Connell Earl Crandall 222 Margaret Ritchie P. M. James Smith Mary L. Douglas 304 Susan Smith 205 Richard Knauf Azzie Taylor 305 Willis Hull Robert Campbell 305a Mary Stevens Spring Term President .Robert Garvey Vice-President . Michael Majercik Secretary .Charles Hall Edward McNamara Norman Howard Jane Mangan Herman Speh Azzie Taylor Sarah Thomas Charles Griffiths Alice Allaben Charles Clark Clayton Going Charles Whalen Wallace Tyler Home Room Delegates 219a Michael Onofrio 220 Merton Litts 221 Whitney Allen 222 Donald Doyle 304 Merle Fullerton 305 Richard Knauf 305a Wilhelmina Mazar 306 Concetta Vitanza 307 Robert Madigan 313 Margaret Shirhall 318 Leonard Baker 319 Frances Waight 319a Leo Schnurbush 320 Mary Stevens P. M. Ralph Moses P. M. Marjorie Kelly Faculty Advisers Mr. Bush Mrs. Carver Miss Carpenter Mr. McEwan Miss Waterhouse Page Thirteen 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Fourteen PANORAMA BOARD PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 $anaroma poarb Editor-in-Chief Jane De Jarnette Associate Editor Margaret Ritchie Faculty Adviser Florence E. Carpenter Literary Editor Camilla Ritchie Assistants Barbara Follay Joe DeVoe Marion Burts Ida Noyes Patricia O’Neill Ralph Sheehy Assistants—Sophomore Laura Brink Letitia Lyon Assistant—9A Rosemary Connor News Editors Jane Mangan Charles Fitzpatrick Assistants Rita Kane Betty Kelly Helen McLean Margaret Harmes Concetta Vitanzi Assistant—Sophomore Helen MacEwan Anne Titus Anne Allaben Assistant—9A Philip Brady Robert Maines Sports Editor—Boys Herman Speh Assistants John McMahon Robert McManus Sports Editor—Girls Alice Allaben Assistant Julia Ksionzyk Assistant—Sophomore Jane Stoutenberg Auditorium Editor—A. M. Mildred Benson Assistant Mary Glover Auditorium Editor—P. M. Mildred Hawkins Art Editor Beatrice Comfort Assistant Ned Blackmer Alumni Editor Dorothy Morse Assistant Loretta McMahon Exchange Editor Nellie Black Assistant Mary Hickey Round the Pan Table Editor Charles Quilter Assistants Norman Howard Michael Fusco Business Manager Fred Meagher Assistants Wilbur M. Dixon Scott Whitman Darwin Wales Azzie Taylor Assistants—Sophomore Thomas Gorman Morgan Schwab Assistants—9A Neal McLean Business Adviser Mrs. Elsie Coffman Page Fifteen 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL LYRA WATERHOUSE Dean of Girls WILLIAM BUSH Dean of Boys Page Sixteen PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Page Seventeen 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Class of 1932 January Class (Officers President .Edgar Grady Vice-President .John Talhelm Secretary .Joan Wichlei Treasurer .Mary Konecny Sergeants-at-arms .Stuart Kirkpatrick, Francis Haley Page Eighteen PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 SJanuarp Honor gdubents 1. John Keane . .94.370 2. Jacob Edelheit . . .. .93.413 3. Eleanor Covert . ... .91.791 4. Anthony Kritkausky .91.332 5. Mildred Hawkins . . .91.265 6 . Raymond Gelim 21. Joan Wichlei 7. Michael Kires 22 Dorothy Tolley 8. Marion Hill 23. Elizabeth Warren 9. Margaret O’Loughlin 24. Evelyn Demeree 10. Claudia Herman 25. Myrtle Holbert 11. Norman Eisenhart 26. Helen Clarke 12. Panline Kieda 27. Dorothy McCormack 13. Reva Stratton 28. Mary Konecny 14. Naomi Clark 29. John Robinson 15. Ruth Gillespie 30. Robert Schwab 1(5. Arta Mae Gregory 31. Mildred Bittman 17. Ada Howe 32. Mary Glover 18. Betty Drew 33. Vern B ram an 19. Machael Freed 34. Louise Riewerts 20. Helen Zukas 35. Herman Tasman Page Nineteen 193 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL Rooftops By Jane DeJarnette As 1 sit on a hillside and gaze down below On the city, at closing of day, A huge varied patch quilt of rooftops I see Of colors some dull and some gay. There are green roofs, and grey roofs, and red roofs, and brown In the screen which I view from afar. There are flat roofs, and towers, and gables, and points But what matters the color or shape that they are? For under each rooftop is somebody’s home, A place all their own for their fun and their rest. Appearance—style counts for little, you know, As long as home is the place we love best. • A V TROPHY CASE Page Twenty PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Mentor J otes Four years ago in September, there entered approximately five hundred quaking infants to be immediately caught up in the mill of education, better known as B. U. H. S. Timid, faint-hearted, fearful, they entered with great awe and anticipation as to the future. They gazed upon those wonderful upper-classmen and went home and won¬ dered, if they too might some day be as big and strong as they (the upper-classmen) were. It seemed an utter impossibility. But, Old Father Time with his magic wand changes the scene and we behold this same class. Not quite five hundred, but still a majority of them have victoriously conquered lessons ,teachers, deans, and other minor difficulties. But where is that cringing attitude of three years before? Gone! Gone forever! They are now proud Seniors who have vanquished many obstacles. No longer awed by anything, they have, at least in their opinion, the school and its authorities at their mercy. They occasionally do their lessons and, if they are in an especially good humor, they drop in to see Mr. Bush and give him their too-perfect excuses which he, of course, believes. But, really the Senior Class has many things to be puffed up about. New records and new standards in scholarship, in athletics, in dramatics, in debate and in general activities have been set. New ideals of good fellowship, sportsmanship, and school spirit are embedded in the hearts of all. Underneath it all, the Seniors behold their grad¬ uation day with deep regret, for it means the severing of ties which have been established for four years. But, a future is waiting them out there, in that cruel, cruel world. A future, with its joy, its sorrow, its surprises and its successes. B. C. H. S. is seeing the Seniors of 1932 feel that a great trust has been placed on them to bring honor to their Alma Mater. She sees it and expects it. Seniors of 1932—don’t disappoint her! Page Twenty-One 193 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL 5f henAndrejKo ♦ KazeiEAbdallah Claude A i wafer ♦ Walter F. Ayres ♦ Helen MBeldwirv Nir e I. BrddshaW«C )heriiu-R,Bri2zeetAntoindteLBrzOTo KA i1bej 1 r2aj2L il in i j?j; Mildred Biliman ♦Leonard E..Baher ♦Alexander Bell ♦ Harvey .Booth ♦ Verne Ml.Braman Howard FBenrrelJ Jolm sJ 1 BucKje � EleanorV.Covert - ♦ EdirhCafPr ♦EstherI,Cheney Doris S Q Q _ £ £iQn_R : Col2on_� J : HQw i qu fone _: M a r y R. Ca h i I l vT’ Xaniirdiiaer Page Twenty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAI 19 3 2 Anijrejko, Stephen “ Chip” “Of all who live, I am the one by whom this work can best be done in the right way.” Abdallah, Kazel “Eddie” “Soft droppes of rain pierce the hard marble; many strokes overthrow the tallest oakes.” After Graduation: General Electric. Atwater, Maude “Fear not to touch the best. The truth shall be thy warrant.” After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Ayres, Walter “Red” “Nothing is denied to well directed labor.” Basketball (2) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; “Cendrillon” (3) , French Club (3, 4); G. O. Delegate (2, 3); Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. After Graduation: University of Pennsylvania. Baldwin, Helen “Thus have 1 pursued my theme with self re¬ warding toil.” Basketball (2); Hockey (2); Festival Chorus (2); G. O. Delegate (2, 3). After Graduation: New York School of Interior Decoration. Bradshaw, Nina “Nenya” “In notes with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out.” Orchestra, Award (2, 3, 4) ; Silver Plaque (4) ; “The Host” (3), “The Budapest Salesman (3), “The Swan” (3). After Giaduation: Syracuse Teachers’ College. Brizzee, Ruth “Ruthie” “Merriment and truth are met together.” Swinning (2) ; Tennis (2) ; Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Brzozowski, Antoinette “One thing is forever good. That one thing is Success.” Basketball (2); Tennis (3). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Bryant, Wilbur “Will” “So it is the music of men’s lives.” Orchestra (3, 4); String Quartet (3, 4). Bishop, Geraldine “Gerry” “I am a youthful traveler in the way.” Baseball (2); Basketball (3); Tennis (3); Lit¬ erary Club (3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Home Room President (3, 4); Class Notable: Most Popular Girl. Bittman, Mildred “To bear is to conquer our Fate.” Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (3) ; Festival Chorus (2); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Baker, Leonard “Len” • . “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” Football (3); Basketball (3), Letter (4); Assis¬ tant Class Treasurer (4). After Graduation: P. G. Bell, Alexander “Jan” “With this world will I fight and faith shall be my shield.” Booth, Harvey “Make haste slowly.” Bra man, Verne “Van” “Our credit is built upon the things we do.” The Host” (3), The Swan” (3), “Budapest Salesman” (3). Bennett, Howard “The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” Football (2, 3) ; Track (2) ; Home Room Presi¬ dent (3). After Graduation: Penn State College. Buckley, John “Buck” The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Baseball (3, 4); Track (2); “The Host” (3). After Graduation: Holy Cross College. Covert, Eleanor “El” “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” Girl Reserves (2) ; Third High Honor: 91.791 (4). After Graduation: Lowell ' s School of Business. Caffry, Edith “Ee” “As merry as the day is long.” Basketball (2); Festival Chorus (2); French Club (4). Cheney, Isabel - “Issie” “She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse.” Tennis (3), Letter (3, 4); Civic Club Debate (3, 4), Ring (4), Hornell (2), Award (2); Girl Reserves (3, 4). Conaty, Doris “Connie” “ ’Tis toil’s reward that sweetens industry.” “The Light” (3), Quality Street (3), Publicity Manager (3) ; Friday Club (2) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4); French Club (4), Cotton, Marion “Cotton” “The best prophet of the future is the past.” Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple.” Clugstone, Howard “Rich in saving common-sense, As the greatest only are.” Glee Club (2). Cahill, Mary “Red” “There is no greater delight than to be con¬ scious of sincerity.” “The Host” (3). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Bingham¬ ton. Carmichael, Oliver “Ollie” “Life cannot subsist in society but for reciprocal concessions.” Tennis (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus, “Bells of Beaujolais” (3); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Treas¬ urer (3), Secretary (4); Rifle Club (3, 4). Page Twenty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL NaomiM.ClarK ♦ RaymondW.Carr ♦ p. u. case tig ♦ Helen K.Clai-Ke� Anne.Dortneliy uamesA-Doyle ♦ Evelyn Demeree Jos.«J.Donahue Betty O.Drew ♦ Jacob Edelheih c. B. Eggleston Grace Edwards Margaret C.EIIis � G.N.Eisenhartr AnneFeinberg ♦ £va. A. Fiel ds ♦ oos. j. Fischers Uos.F. Ford- ♦ ChdS.W. Foster! Cornelia E.Ferenak Michael Freed ♦ RaymondH.Gehm� MarionLGoerl j tz ‘i Pagee Twenty-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Clark, Naomi “Nay” “When night hath set her silver lamp on high Then is the time for study.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). Carr, Raymond “Ray” “Music’s golden tongue.” Glee Club (2, 3): Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Silver Plaque (4) ; Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4), Award (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (1). Casella, Pasquale “Patty” “So much is a man worth as he esteems himself.” After Graduation: New York University. Clarke, Helen “ Clarke ” “Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes Soft is her clime and sunny are her skies.” Basketball (2, 3). Varsity (3), Award (3): Baseball (2): Tennis (4); Hockey (2, 4), Varsity (4), Award: “The Host” (2), The Swan” (3); Literary (3); Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer. Donnelly, Anne “Pat” “Cheerful at morn she wakes from her repose, Breathes the keen, air and carols as she goes.” Basketball (2, 3): Tennis (2); Hockey (2, 3); “Little Father of the Wilderness” (3), Quality Street” (3); Silver Plaque (3); Friday Club (2, 3) ; Cheer Leader (3) : Home Room President (3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Doyle, James “Jim” “Man is the name of honor for a king.” Basketball (2, 3). Demeree, Evelyn “Eve” “The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed.” Basketball (3); Baseball (2); Tennis (2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). After Graduation: Lowell’s School of Business. Donahue, Joseph “Joe” “A ready smile is worth more than its weight in gold.” Drew, Betty “Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul.” Tennis Award (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Literary (3, 4); Class Historian (4). Edelheit, Jacob “Variety’s the very spice of life.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4); “Bells of Beaujolais” Busi¬ ness Manager (4), “The Host” (3), “The Swan” (4), Award (3, 4). Budapest Salesman” (3): Debate (3, 4) ; Silver Plaque (4) ; Gold Key (4) ; Declamation Contest (4) ; Salutatorian, 93.413 (4). English, Roger “Roge” “He lives to build not boast.” Eggleston, Claude “ Eggy” “There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music.” Band Award (2. 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4), Award (2, 3); Silver Plaque (4). Edwards, Grace “Fair thoughts and happy hours attend you.” Tennis (2). After Graduation: Cornell University. Ellis, Margaret “Peg” ' O “Success is counted sweetest.” Basketball, Award (4) ; Tennis, Award (3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4), Varsity Award (4); Girl Reserves (3) . Eisenhart, Norman “Norm” “Let thy words be few.” Nature Study Club, President (2); Scholarship Award (3). Feinbero, Anne “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Basketball (2); Hockey (2); Festival Chorus (2) ; Civic Club Debate, Ring (3), Hornell (4), Student Coach for Civic Club Debate (4) ; “The Seven Gifts” (3), First Christmas” IT), “The Romantic Young Lady” (4); Awards Committee (4) . Fields, Eva Anne “Betsey” “Contentment is better than visions.” Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Lowell’s School of Business. Fischer, Joseph “Joe” “You should hammer your iron while it is glowing hot.” Basketball (3) ; Baseball (3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3) ; “Quality Street” (2) ; Chess Club (3, 4). After Graduation: United States Postal Service. Ford, Joseph “Joe” “Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing’s so hard, but search will find it out.” Foster, Charles “Bud” “A friend is never known until a man hath need.” Basketball (4); Baseball (4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Ferenczi, Cornelia “ Minehon” “Knowledge gained is a world achieved.” Basketball (2) ; Cheerleader (4). Freed, M ichael “Mike” “A cheerful grin will let you in, Where the knocker is never known.” Gehm, Raymond “Dutch” “Honor to whom honor is due.” After Graduation: Cornell University. Goerlitz, Marion “Happy I am, from care I am free. Why aren’t they all content like me?” Tennis (2); Festival Chorus (1). Gregory, Arta Mae “I weave sweet cadences.” Hockey (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (4) ; String Trio (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; “The Host” (3) , “The Romantic Young Lady” (4); Class Notable: Musician. Page Twenty-Five PANORAMA A NNUAL 1932 ♦ Mary E.Glover ♦ wm. n Gi fmore + Rul’hdGillesple. Wm, M.Geiger ♦ Marshall E.Guile Mildred HHawKins AarionA.HiU Chas.P. Getter ♦Leon E.GradyJr. Max E.Gabriel Alice C, Holey ♦ Eva J,Howland ♦EleanorR.Hoysradt Loretta C.Hughes ♦ ChesterL.Hinaman W.£.HoNister ♦MyrfteR.HolberH� Norma I,Hibbard. Ada P. Nawe ♦Claudia Herman nces HajLe Ence c Jun j MaHce Jun vJohnMjKean O ausKy Page Twenty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Geiger, William “Bill” “Nothing is more simple than greatness.” Festival Chorus (2). Guile, Marshall “Bill” “Friends with you I would be, and have your love.” Glover, Mary “Thou whose locks outshine the sun, Golden tresses wreathed in one.” Festival Chorus (2, 3); Class Notable: Quietest Girl. Gilmore, William “ Wee Willy” “The load becomes light that is cheerfully borne.” Gillespie, Ruth “There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers.” Hockey, Award (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), Bells of Beaujolais” (4); Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3) ; French Club (4) ; Literary Club (3, 4). After Graduation: William-Smith College. Getter, Charles Philip “Phil” “As sure as a gun.” Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Basketball (4) ; Baseball (4) ; Track (2, 3), Varsity (3) ; “Christ¬ mas Pageant”, On Parole’ (3); Hi-Y (2); Presi¬ dent of Home Room (3) ; G. O. Delegate (3) ; Golf Team (4); Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple. After Graduation: University of Notre Dame. Grady, Edgar “Ed” “Fame finds never tomb to enclose it in.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4), Special Award (4) ; Baseball (2) ; Track (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Orchestra (2) ; Harvard Contest, Third Prize (4) ; Home Room President (2, 3, 4) ; Class Presi¬ dent (4); Class Notable: Most Popular Boy. After Graduation: Rutger’s University. Gabriel, Max “Wit and personality are the basis of friendship.” H avvkins, Mildred “Soft is the music that would charm forever.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Perfect Attendance 4 Years; Fifth High Honor, 91.265. Hill, M arion “Medicine for the soul.” Basketball, Award (2, 3), Manager (3) ; Hockey, Award (2, 3) ; Friday Club (2, 3) ; Dom Econ (2, 3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (3). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Haley, Alice “Al” “A good beginning makes a good ending.” Basketball (2, 3) ; Hockey (2, 3) ; Friday Club (2, 3). Howland, Eva “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.” After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Hoysradt, Eleanor “Al” “A cheerful disposition.” Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (4): Baseball (1); Varsity Tennis, Letter (2, 3) ; Hockey, Letter (2, 3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); “Bells of Beau¬ jolais” (4); Friday Club (2, 3). After Graduation: Vassal- College. Hughes, Loretta “Lurry” “Contentment is a pearl of great price.” Tennis (4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Class Nota¬ ble: Most Bashful Girl. After Graduation: School of Nursing, Syracuse University. Hinaman, Chester “Chet” “He plays the game.” Tennis (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais (4), Seven Gifts” (3) , The Romantic Young Lady” (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4) ; Chess Club, President (4) . Hollister, Watson “Holly” “There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass.” Orchestra (2) ; Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Bliss Electrical School. HoI. bert, Myrtle My heart is like the singing bird.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Hibbard, Norma “Norm” “One cannot desire too much of a good thing.” Ha we, Ada “Pat” “Let’s smile what smiles we can today.” Basketball (2, 3, 4), Award, Varsity Captain (4) ; Baseball (3) ; Tennis (Award (4) ; Hockey, Award (2, 3, 4), Varsity Captain (3, 4); Delegate to G. 0. (4); “The Host” (2), “The Swan” (3); Gill Reserves (3) ; Member of Awards Committee (3); Major Sports Award (4); Class Notable: Class Giggler (4). Herman, Claudia “Claud” “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men.” Basketball (41; Tennis (2); The Host” (3), The Swan” (4) ; Civic Club Debate (4) ; Scholar¬ ship Award (2); Class Notable: Noisiest Girl. Haley, Francis “Fran” “Ambition has no rest.” Football (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Tennis (4); Skating (3): Hi-Y (3, 4); Home Room President (2); G. O. Delegate (3); Class Officer: Sergeant- at-Arms (4); Class Notable: Best One-Armed Driver. After Graduation: University of Pennsylvania. Jung, Elice “Susie” “Quiet but not idle.” Basketball (2); Festival Chorus (2); Friday Club (2, 3). .Tung, Marice “Sober but not serious.” Basketball (2); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), Bells of Beaujolais” (4); Friday Club (2, 3). Keane, John “Nature is the master of talents; Genius the master of nature.” French Club (4) ; Scholarship Award (2, 3) ; Home Room President (2) ; Gold Key (4) ; Class Notable: Most Brilliant (4); Valedictorian, 94.370. Kritkausky, Anthony “Tony” “He only is a well-made man who has a good determination.” Panorama (2) ; Football (4) ; Scholarship (2, 3) ; Fourth High Honor, 91.332 (4). Page Twenty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Leon K.Morrissey ♦MargaretM.McNgrney� Kathryn E. Mahar ♦ Donald R,Muzzy ♦AnastasiaM.Mooney Mason J.Carlton Moser ♦ Rose MuiinsKy ♦ Fred. J.Meagher 5 Ruth w.Kesauer ♦ Pauline A. Louise M. Keuy Michael Kires ♦ Mary E.Keiiy Md r Y B.Konecny 5 ,S .KirKpafricK Julia E. Krali K ♦ Wm. L. Kenyon Jr Homer M. Lester Page Twenty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAT 19 3 2 Kires, Michael ‘‘Mike” I give my life for freedom.” Tennis (4); Scholarship (3). Kelly, Elizabeth “Betty” “A sunshine heart, and a soul of song.” Panorama, Assistant News Editor (4); Basket¬ ball (2) ; Tennis, Letter (3) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (4); French Club (4); Class Notable: Best Natured Girl. After Graduation: New Rochelle College. Kelly, Loltise “A word in your ear.” Basketball (2) ; The Host” (2) ; Friday Club (2, 3). Kesauer, Ruth Religion is to the soul what light is to nature.” Festival Chorus (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4). Kieda, Pauline “Lyn” Believe one who has tried it.” Class Notable: Hardest Plugger; Perfect At¬ tendance 4 Years. After Graduation: Cornell University. Konecny, Mary “Mamie” You no doubt believe that the mind needs exer¬ cise as well as the body.” Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (2); Friday Club (2, 3) ; Girl Reserves (4) ; G. O. Delegate (4) ; Class Treasurer (4). Kirkpatrick, Stuart “Kirk” “A good mixer.” On Parole” (3), “Wisdom Teeth” (3) ; Hi-Y (2, 3) ; G. O. Delegate (2. 3) ; Class Officer: Ser- geant-at-Arms (4) ; Class Notable: Class Bluffer. After Graduation: University of Pennsylvania. Kralik, Julia “Judy” “One who would sing her way through life. Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; “Bells of Beaujolais (4) ; Nature Club (2) ; G. O. Delegate (3); Home Room President (3). Kenyon, William “Not stepping o’er the bonds of modesty.” Baseball (2, 3, 4). Letter (2, 3, 4); Football (2) : Lcttermail Club (4) ; Home Room President (2. 3) ; Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. After Graduation: Allentown Preparatory School. I ester, Homer Let knowledge grow from more to more.” Lewis, Vaughn “Pal” “Industrious people are always happy.” Football (1. 2. 3), Varsity (3); Baseball (1); Track (1, 2, 3), Varsity (2, 3), Letter (3). Lloyd, Stewart “Dupe” “I wish you all the joy that you can wish.” Football Squad (2, 3); Track, Letterman (3). Leatso, George “Who soars not never falls.” McCormack, Dorothy “Dot” “Bright Star! Would I were steadfast as thou art.” Festival Chorus (1) ; Girl Reserves (4). McCormick, Samuel “Mach” “Art is power.” Wisdom Teeth” (2), Little Father of the Wil¬ derness” (3), Business Manager Quality Street (3); Hi-Y, Vice-President (3), President (4); French Club (3) ; Silver Plaque (3) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (2) ; Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. After Graduation: New York University. Morrissey, Leon “Lee” “Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony.” Basketball (1) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. McNerney, Margaret “Migs” “Success is for those that take advantage of every opportunity.” Scholarship Award (3). Mahar, Kathryn “Pat” “More music, please!” Band, Award (2, 3) ; Orchestra, Award (2, 3) : Scholarship Award (3). Muzzy, Donald “Our content is our having.” Mooney, Anastasia “Ann” “Promise is the most given when the least is said.” Friday Club (2, 3). Mudge, Edith “Ede” “Merrily, merrily, shall I live now.” Mason, Mitchell “Mitch” “Music is the universal language of mankind.” Football (3); Track (2); Glee Club (2); Or¬ chestra (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; Boy’s String Quartet (4). Moser, Carlton “Carl” “We think a happy life consists in tranquillity of mind.” Basketball (1). Mulinsky, Rose “Boye” “To do is the job of a real person.” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; The Light” (3), “On Parole” (3). Meagher, Fred “Fred” “The man who totals the biggest plus is the man who completes his work.” Panorama, Assistant Business Manager (3), Busi¬ ness Manager (4) ; “The Host” (3), Sham” (4), “Still Alarm’ (4) ; Debate, Medal (3) ; Contests, Weeks, 3rd Prize (2), Harvard, 1st Prize (2), Oc¬ tober, 1st Prize (3) ; French Club (3) ; Track (3) ; Class Orator (4) ; G. O. Delegate (2) : G. O. Presi¬ dent (4) ; Silver Plaque (3) ; Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful. After Graduation: Hamilton College. Page Twenty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA A N N U A_R Myron Melamed ♦ LawrenceRNelson Margaret o ' Loughlif � Wm F. O ' Nei ♦ Delmar PaalROKoniewsKi HelenV.Palmer ♦ AndrewJ.RandicK RaymondBPhillips HowardA.PrcnMce Louise C.Riewerts ♦ Maxwell A.Robbins♦ J.Walt-cr Risdon ♦ John L.RobinSon ♦ Martha E. Shaw Thos.D.ShadducK Robert Sullivan. , ■JacK w.Shafer ♦ Edward.R.Shaver- ♦ Geo.W. Southren♦ Helen A.Shipman ♦ Alma M. Spencer ♦ Edytha S enzhorrv� Rev a M-Stratton ♦ Roberh 0. Schwab Page Thirty PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Melamed, Myron “Mike” “A good foundation points toward success.” Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (2) ; Hi-Y Club (2) ; Chess Club (3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Nelson, Lawrence “Larry” “High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” Festival Chorus (4). O’Loucjhlin, Margaret “Peg” “To be young is to be one of the immortals.” O’Neil, William “Butch” “Our life:—a little gleam of time between two Eternities.” Football (2) ; Track (3) ; “The Host” (3). OsTERHOUT, I)ELMAR “I am a part of all I have met.” Festival Chorus (1). Okoniewski, Paul “Polly” “Principle is ever my motto, not expediency.” Palmer, Helen “To those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” Pandick, Andrew “Pancakes” “A friend is, as it were, a second self.” Football (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (2). Phillips, Raymond “Hay” “The folks who always get ahead are those who get there every day.” Hi-Y Club (2, 3, 4) ; “Dr. Byalagabagabuba” (2), “The Wooing of Flossie Gleep” (3), Secretary (4) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4), Presi¬ dent (3, 4) ;Class Prophet (4) ; Home Room Presi¬ dent (2, 3) ; Class Notable: Class Jester. Prentice, Howard “Howey” “The hand that follows intellect can achieve.” Riewerts, Louise “Weegie” “A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short.” Passaic Collegiate School, Basketball (2, 3) ; Hockey (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Literary Club (4); G. O. Delegate (4). After Graduation: Rochester Mechanics Institute. Robbins, Maxwell “Music, the mosaic of the air.” Panorama Representative (1); Football (1, 2); Basketball (3, 4), Assistant Manager (3, 4) ; Swim¬ ming (1, 2) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; String Quartet (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Junior Cham¬ ber of Commerce (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Delegate to G. 0. (1, 2); President of Home Room (1, 2, 3). After Graduation: University of Texas. Risdon, J. Walter “Walt” “Hospitality sitting with gladness.” G. 0. Delegate (3). Robinson, John Johnno” “No man was ever great without divine in¬ spiration.” Football (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2, 3) ; Rifle Team (3). Shaw, Martha “Mart” “Who well lives, long lives; for this age of ours Should not be numbered by years, days, and hours.” Basketball (2, 3, 4), Varsity (2), Manager (3, 4) ; Baseball, Varsity, Captain (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey, Varsity (2, 3, 4), Manager (2), Captain (3); Lit¬ erary (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Awards Com¬ mittee (3); Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. After Graduation: East Stroudsburg State Teach¬ ers College. Shipman, Helen “Shippy” “Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil.” Girl Reserves (4) ; Class Notable: Class Artist. Spencer, Alma “ Al ” “And, therefore, let’s be merry.” Festival Chorus (2); “Bells of Beaujolais” (3). Stenziiorn, Edytha “Ted” “I breathed a song into the air.” Baseball (3) ; Hockey (4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3). Stratton, Reva “Elegant as simplicity, warm as ecstacy.” Tennis (4) ; French Club (4) ; Girl Reserves (4). Schwab, Robert “Bob” “When fair occasion calls, ’tis fatal to delay.” Festival Chorus (2); G. O. Delegate (2). Siiadduck, Thomas “Tommy” “To varnish nonsense with the charms of sound.” Glee Club (2, 3) ; Band (2, 3) ; Orchestra (2, 3) ; Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. Shafer, Jack “A good will makes for intelligence.” Track (2, 3). Shaver, Edward “Ed” “A handsome lad.” Festival Chorus ( 2) ; “The Host”, “Budapest Salesman,” “The Swan” (3) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; G. 0. Delegate (2, 3, 4); Class Notable: Handsomest Boy. Southren, George “Some must be great.” Hi-Y (2, 3), Secretar y (3) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 3). Sullivan, Robert “Bob” “Retiring but not retreating.” Football (2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (2, 3), Manager (4), Award (3, 4) ; Class Notable: Quietest Boy. Page Thirty-rOne 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL I Elizabeth Stewart-♦ Helena Stiles Herman Rtasman John Talhelm ♦ Charles J. Ulmer ♦Elizabeth V.Wareika� Dorothy c.webber Joan E.Wichlei ♦ ElizabethS.Warren ♦ Helen M-Zuhas ♦ Norma M.Schmidt Ada Schwab ♦ Donna A.-Smith ♦ Mildred L.Smith ♦Elizabeth M.Stack , m Pag e Thirty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Schmidt, Norma “Smitty” “An honest glance, a quiet smile.” Glee Club (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Bingham¬ ton. Schwab, Ada “Jaye” “Necessity is the mother of invention.” “The Host” (3), “The Swan” (3) ; Junior Cham¬ ber of Commerce (4). Smith, Donna “She blessed us with her quiet life.” Friday Club (2, 3). Smith, Mildred ‘‘Smitty” “Nothing great was ever achieved without en¬ thusiasm.” Basketball, Award (3, 4) ; Baseball, Award (3) ; Tennis, Award (4): Hockey, Award (2), Varsity (4) ; “The Host” (3), The Swan’ (3), “And He Came to His Father,” 2 Dramatics Awards (4) ; Civic Club Debate (4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4) ; Class Nota¬ ble: Most Original; Class Testator (4). After Graduation: Dramatics School. Stack, Elizabeth “Bobbie” “More life and fuller, that I want.” Stewart, Elizabeth “Betty” “The deed is everything, the glory nought.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Hockey (2) ; Na¬ ture Club (2). Stiles, Helena “A life that leads melodious days.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). Sukup, Otto “Ott” “Sincerity plus modesty equals success.” After Graduation: Lowell’s Business School. Spencer, Evalyn “O youth forever dear, forever kind.” French Club (4) ; Girl Reserves (4). Tolley, Dorothy “Dotty” “Charms strike the eye, and merit wins the soul.” Panorama, Assistant Sports (4) ; Festival Chorus (4); “Bells of Beaujolais” (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4) ; Literary Club (2, 3). Tasman, Herman “Ilerm” “The play’s the thing.” Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Band (1, 2); Or¬ chestra (1, 2); Stage Manager of The Host”, Budapest Salesman,” “Sham” (3), “Swan”, Stage Manager and Part “Romantic Young Lady” (3), Stage Manager of “Ithaca Play,” “Bells of Beau¬ jolais,” Still Alarm,” “Thursday Evening,” Assem¬ bly Programs (4); Ithaca One-Act Play, Stage Manager and Part; Dramatic Awards (2, 3); Silver Plaque (3). After Graduation: Carnegie Institute of Tech¬ nology. Talhelm, John “Talhelm” “Life is worth living.” Football (3. 4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (3) ; Baseball (2, 3), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3), Letter (3) ; Swimming (2) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (2) ; Letterman Club. Treasurer (3) ; G. O. Delegate (3) ; Home Room President (3) ; Class Officer: Vice-President (4) ; Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete. Ulmer, Charles “Chuck” “He knew what was what.” Basketball (2, 3). Wareika, Elizabeth “Betty” “Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. Make our earth an Eden like to heaven above.” After Graduation: Hospital Training. Webber, Dorothy “Dotty” “Sometimes from her eyes I did receive speech¬ less messages.” w ichlei, Joan “Her very frowns are fairer than Smiles of other maidens are.” Tennis (3); Festival Choi-us (1, 2, 3, 4); Liter¬ ary (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room President (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Class Notable: Prettiest Girl (4). Warren, Elizabeth “Betty” “Wonders I sing; the sun has set; No night has followed.” Glee Club (3); Festival Chorus (2, 3. 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (4) ; The Host” (3), The Swan” (3) , “Little Father of the Wilderness”, Manager (4) ; Civic Club Debate (3) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; French Club (4). Zukas, Helen Zukie” “Good luck in the song of life.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “The Host” (3), “The Swan” (3). Page Thirty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Thirty-Four-: JANU ARY CLASS NOTABLES PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 January Class Jlotables Most Popular Girl .Geraldine Bishop Most Popular Boy .Edgar Grady Class Artist .Helen Shipman Quietest Boy .Robert Sullivan Quietest Girl .Mary Glover Best Boy Athlete .John Talhelm Best Girl Athlete .Martha Shaw Best-Natured Girl .Betty Kelly Best-Natured Boy ..Sam McCormick Hardest Plug per .Pauline Kieda Class Musician .Arta Gregory Class Bluffer .Stuart Kirkpatrick Class Giggler .Ada Hawe Class Jester .Raymond Phillips Handsomest Boy .Edward Shaver Prettiest Girl .Joan Wichlei Best Boy Dancer . William Kenyon Best Girl Dancer .Helen Clark Most Bashf ul Girl .Loretta Hughes Most Bashful Boy .Walter Ayres Noisiest Girl .Claudia Herman Noisiest Boy .Thomas Shadduck Most Original .Mildred Smith Most Apt to he Successful .Fred Meagher Most Brilliant .John Keane Best One-Armed Driver .Francis Haley Ideal Couple .Phillip Getter and Marion Cotton Page Thirty-Five 1 932 PANORAMA ANNUAL B.CHS. SONC - 1—|r 77-1--p—J . i P1 f-1- 1 a- , f J-f— t —i — J j— f — T J — £ - . H - m i t J I a ! ‘ J . 1 A Gr. ' n. A t - m it rt IF 71 -� --- % I % J 1 71 M ' I W t ft n r r i r r tt F r f r g r £ — ( LOY AL SOPS AtTO SIEAOfAM ONJGMTERS 5WEU V UR HHMIS vfiTO SOHO LET YOUR HEARTS THROB 2 sm6 THE TRAHt OF B C H S ITU. THE 1-VltD WALLS ECH-O BACH THE 3. WHEM TH1ME ETE5 TOR 6E.T THEIR KEtnHESi MAY VHY PIEM’RIES GROW WEAV-INO STROhfl-M R reverence all her smiime srAnt Rts J- J - J J J J LIFT THEFII FttH THE OUST HAKE JHEM 1 EM - RLE MS J. J J. J J. J U I i I 1 2 a —. I ■ - i. ■ f ■- m at F w w w i 3- o ' b j i. r i i r r x n iii, A pr r r f r t 11 1 f f 1 111 T f r e— 1 .?, , ,. , j i i j. .rj-jL, i= a= fkF J. J J— - - !- • w | fj J ' • r r r 1 r nTrrrr trr CtJRRO HER COL - OR BLUE AHDvmtREERfLFtt PATH HAY lEADTWEE TO HER TTRME BE -T., ; y j. 7j. j j j yu p 1 TTLUE Jl r ' • r r m Page Thirty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Class of 1932 June Class (Officers President .Jane Mangan Vice-President .Edward McNamara Secretary . Darwin Wales Treasurers .Rita Kane, Herman Speh Sergeants-at-arms .Dorothy Boyle, Clarence Oakley Page Thirty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page Thirty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 June pernor i tutientsi 1. Patricia O’Neill .96.694 2. Louise Balduf .95.189 3. Concetta Vitanza .94.648 4. Jane DeJarnette .94.574 5. Webster Haight .94.276 6. Helen Harding .94.109 7. Glen Mellen 8. I )agny Schou 9. J anice Gregory 10. Ida Noyes 11. Charles Quilter 12. Michael Fnsco 13. Clarence VanEtten 14. Dorothy Morse 15. Jane Mangan 16. Loretta McMahon 17. Rita Kane 18. Dorothy Boyle 19. John Welke 20. Helen McLean 21. Richard Thurber 22. Harriet Harding 23. Cedric Higgins 24. Stanley Kalesinkas 25. Irene Kerns 26. Robert Rushmer 27. Charles Griffiths 28. Helen B. Johnson 29. Nellie Black 30. Norman Howard 31. Evelyn Goetchus 32. Darwin Wales 33. Clair Birdsall 34. Elise DuBois Page Thirty-Nine 1932 Loretfa F. Bascom ♦ John D.Basos ♦ Mildred C Benson ♦ Merle E.Beaner ♦ Nellie I. Black Marion A. Adams ♦ HeienB. ArlasKy ♦ Mary E.Armstrong LouiseL. AmeKe ♦ ElizaberhJ, Badge iL John C-Bachovchin ♦ E.Louise Balduf- ♦ Edward B, Badg ' er Helen L.BarvinchaK Donald F. Barnes WiHardJvvJielcher irgmj Blayiod • BonnelI ♦ EdwardO.Buchinshy� Dorothy E. Boyle Page Forty PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Adams, Marion “Courteous though coy and gentle though re¬ tiring—” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Literary (3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Brooklyn M. E. Hospital. Arlasky, Helen “Billy” “Literature is the thought of thinking souls.” Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3), “Seven Gifts” (1), “Romantic Young Lady (3). After Graduation: University of Buffalo. Armstrong, Mary “The sweetest thing that ever grew.” Basketball (2); Swimming, Albany High (1): Glee Club (2, 3): Festival Chorus (2); Literary Club (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (4) ; Class Notable: Prettiest Girl. After Graduation: Vassal ' College. Arneke, Louise “Weezie” “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” Tennis (2, 3) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Badger, Elizabeth “Betty” “With a smile that was child-like and gracious.” Festival Chorus (4) ; Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Albany. Bachovchin, John “Choke” “I am a great friend to public games.” Football (3), Junior Varsity (3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Interclass (2, 3), Varsity (4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4), Interclass (2), Varsity (3, 4); Track (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3). Balduf, Louise “She was good as she was fair.” First Honorable Mention, Short Story Contest (1) ; Class Notable: Quietest Girl (4) ; Salutatorian, 95.189; Gold Key (4). Badger, Edward “Ed” “Music is in all growing things.” Glee Club (1, 2) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Oneonta Normal. Barvinchak, Helen “The virtue of the woman proclaims her truly human.” Basketball (1, 4) ; Basebal l (2) ; Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Barnes, Donald “Memorial” “ ’Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.” After Graduation: Colgate University. Bascom, Loretta “ Rhett-a ” “Heaven is not reached at a single bound.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); “Bells of Beaujolais” (3) ; Speaking Contest Third Prize (2) ; Graduat¬ ing in 3J years. After Graduation: Normal School. Basos, John “ Evon” “Business tomorrow.” Basketball (1, 2, 3), Interclass, Varsity, Award (4) ; Baseball (3, 4), Award (4); Track (1, 2); Soccer (1); Junior Chamber of Commerce (1, 2, 3. 4). After Graduation: Albany State College. Benson, Mildred “My heart is true as steel.” Panorama: Auditorium Editor (4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Baaujolais” (3); Literary (2, 3, 4). Beaner, Merle “Beany” “Let us do or die.” Football (3). Black, Nellie “Beauty gratifies the eye by its grace.” Panorama: Assistant (8), Exchange Editor (4) ; Basketball (2) ; Tennis (2) ; “Sauce for the Gos¬ lings”, “Seven Gifts” (3) ; Debate: Civic Club (2), Hornell (3) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Class Essayist (4). After Graduation: American Academy of Dra¬ matic Art. Belcher, Willard Wason “Wats” “The shortest answer is doing.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4). Blaylock, Virginia “.Jinny” “Full of vivacity.” Tennis (2) ; “The Seven Gifts” (3) ; Girl Re¬ serves (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4). Birdsall, Clair “We have such another victory.” Baseball, Windsor High (2, 3); Orchestra (3). Bogosta, Mary “Kay” “Enjoy your dear wit and gay rhetoric.” Tennis (1, 2) ; Nature Study Club (1) ; Music Club (1) ; Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Philadelphia General Hospital. Booker, Herman “Herm” “Victory is a thing of the will.” Bolles, Ruth Mary “Boots” “Nothing is there more friendly to man than a friend in need.” Broughton, Robert “Bob” “Come, sing now, sing; for I know you sing well.” Glee Club (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Notable: Artist. After Graduation: Boston School of Practical Art. Bonnell, Marion “What a charming manner has she.” Basketball (2); Baesball (1, 2), Award (1, 2); Tennis (3), Award (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (3), Award (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1. 2) ; “The Host” (3). Buchinsky, Edward “Butch” “And play the game.” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; G. O. Delegate (4). Boyle, Dorothy “Dot” “She, from whose lips divine persuasion flows.” Panorama (3) ; F ' estival Chorus (1) ; Lead in Seven Gifts”, Lead in “Sham” (3) ; Civic Club De¬ bate, winner. Award (2) ; National Oratorical Con¬ test and Varsity Team (2) ; Friday Club (3) ; Girl Reserves (4) ; French Club (4) ; Home Room Presi¬ dent (3) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Class Officer: Ser- geant-at-Arms (4). After Graduation: Bryant-Stratton Business Col¬ lege. Page Forty-One 1932 PANORAMA ANN UAL RachaelABnVol ♦ Harr” ♦ Louise E Browrv� w cathenneBondicK Marian G.Burte Tho6 cahill,Jr. ♦ Clara L.carey ♦ Jos, a.C allahan Mona Carmichael c.RoberhCampbei war F- Chase ♦ Herbert - E. Carson Mildred E.CherKe; Charles B.ClarK ♦ Eleanor M.CtarK W.Harold ClarK ♦ Florence Cohn ♦ Kenneth Coleman ♦ Jane L. Couse. ♦Floyd R.ConKlirx Helen I.Craver ♦ Harry J.Crowe ♦ Esther R.Davidsoh ♦ Richard Davidson ♦ FerngJ 5avMdsor M Page Forty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Bristol, Rachael “Happy is she who acts the Columbus to her own soul.” Dom Econ (2, 3) ; Home Room President (1). After Graduation: Charles Wilson Memorial Hos¬ pital. Britton, Harriet “Britt” “Life is far too important a thing ever to tak it seriously.” Panorama (2, 3); Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2 3) ; Hockey (1, 2) ; Literary Club (2, 3) ; French Club (3). After Graduation: Kendall Hall. Brown, Louise “As true of heart, as sweet of face.” Basketball (1) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Festival Chorus (1). Burdick, Catherine “Kay” “Harmony is at her command.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Burts, Marian “Billie” ' “Above our life we love a steadfast friend.” Panorama: Assistant Literary (4); Festival Chorus (2); Literary Club (2). After Graduation: Albany State College. Cahill, Thomas “Tommy” “There is a nick in Fortune’s restless wheel for each man’s good.” Football (1, 2, 3) ; Interclass Basketball (2) ; Baseball (3), Intramural; Wrestling (4); Track (1, 2) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Class Notable: Bluffer. Carey, Clara “Thou were my guide, philosopher, and friend.” Festival Chorus (1, 2 ,3. 4) ; “Bells of Beau- jolais” (3) ; “Mikado” (4). Callahan, Joseph “Joe” “Music has charms to soothe a savage beast.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Carmichael, Mona “Monie” “It’s a long road to the nearest star, But I shall reach it, near or far.” Festival Chorus (1) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (2). Campbell, Robert “Bob” “God sent his singers upon earth.” Glee Club (3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (3, 4) ; “Bells of Beaujolais,” lead (3) ; “Mikado,” lead (4) ; “The Seven Gifts” (3) ; Debate (2) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Vocal Quartet (4) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 4). Chase, Mary “Hitch your wagon to a star.” 2nd Prize Panorama Short Story (1) ; Pano¬ rama (1). Carson, Herbert “Herb” “He never sold the truth to serve the hour.” Handball (4) ; Tennis (1. 4) ; Track (2) ; Cheer Leader (3, 4) ; “Seven Gifts” (3) ; Romantic Young Lady” (3); “Sauce for the Goslings” (3); Hi-Y (4) ; Home Room President (1, 2, 3) ; G. O. Delegate (3). After Graduation: Cornell University: M. I. T. Cherkes, Mildred “Millie” “From labor there shall come forth rest.” Basketball (1, 2) ; Tennis (2) ; Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Pratt Institute. Clark, Charles “Charlie” “Nor knowest thou what influence thy life to thy neighbor’s life has lent.” Home Room President (2, 3, 4); G. O. Dele¬ gate (4). Clark, Eleanor “Ele” “In short measures life may perfect be.” Basketball (1); Tennis (3); Glee Club (3); Festival Chorus (3, 4) , “Bells of Beaujolais” (3) . Mikado” (4) ; Literary Club (2, 3) ; Dom Econ (4). Aftei Graduation: St. Rose College. Clark, Harold “Freedom from disguise or affectation.” G. O. Delegate (2). Cohn, Florence “Flo” “Always ready.” Basketball (3, 4); Tennis (4); Hockey (2, 3); Festival Chorus (I) ; “The Seven Gifts” (3) ; Honor Student (1). Coleman, Kenneth “Ken” “The whole boundless continent is yours.” After Graduation: Cornell University. Couse, Jane “Virtue was sufficient of herself for happiness.” Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Friday Club (1) ; Secre¬ tary of Music Club (1). After Graduation: Russell Sage. Conklin, Floyd “Red” “Habit is a cable; every day we weav e a thread, and soon we cannot break it.” Graver, Helen “Shrimp” “And good luck go with thee.” After Graduation: Hospital Training. Crowe, Harry “II” “Courage is but a word, and yet, of words, the only sentinel, of performance.” Football (1, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 3) ; Tennis (4) ; Track (2) ; “Roman Dinner” (1) ; French Club (3, 4), Cendrillon (3). Davidson, Esther “I know each day will bring its tasks.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Award (3); Cendrillon (3). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Mt. Sinai, New York. Davidson, Richard “Dick” “This must be music.” Handball (1, 3); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); Band (2, 3, 4) : Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; French Club (4) ; Perfect Attendance 9 Years; Sil¬ ver Plaque; Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. After Graduation: University of Pennsylvania. Davidson, Ferne “She has a head with room for every joy.” Basketball (2, 3), Captain (3); Tennis (1); Hockey (1) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4) ; Dom Econ (3, 4), Secretary (3); “The Host” (3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Page Forty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL GilmanL.Dav ' is ♦ EuniceE.Davis ♦ Louise Davi;? ♦Roberl- J.DeLaney� RosepeDio ■Jge. DeVoe ♦ Jane E.DeJarnetle Robert E.Dewinff Mary E. Dennin Ralph Downs ♦ Maryz , Dorian Donald Q. Doyle Mary L.Douglas LeoM.Doyle ♦ Elise Dubois ♦ Judith Duboi5 ♦ Raymond Dwyer Ora. L.Dunham Edward FEarley AimectaH.Evans Dou asPRsher Page Forty-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Davis, Gilman “Gil” Every man has in himself a continent of un¬ discovered character.” Band (1); Orchestra (1). Davis, Eunice “ Eunie” “The singing birds, the fluttering leaves, and the sunny smile all help to make us happy.” Literary Club (3) ; Perfect Attendance 4 Years. After Graduation: Hospital Training. Davis, Louise “Dave” O Music! Sphere-descended maid. Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom’s aid!” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (3) ; Literary (2). DeLaney, Robert “Bob” The foundation of every state is the education of its youth.” DeDio, Rose “Trix” “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman.” Baseball (1) ; Hockey (2) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2). DeVoe, Joseph “DeVox” “Music do I hear.” Panorama: Assistant News Editor (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) : Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festi¬ val Chorus (1, 2) ; French Club (4) ; Awards Com¬ mittee (4) ; Silver Plaque (3) ; Class Notable: Musician. DeJarnette, Jane “Time, place, and action, may w ' th pains be wrought, But genius must be born, and never can be taught.” Panorama: Reporter (1. 2) , News Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Tennis (1); Literary Club (2, 3, 4) ; Scholarship Award (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Home Room President (2, 4) ; G. 0. Delegate (2, 3); Awards Committee (4) ; Class Poet (4) ; Fourth High Honor, 94.574; Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Dewing, Robert E. “Bob” “Friends I have made.” Football (3, 4), Letter (3, 4) ; Baseball (3) ; Wrestling (4); Track (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2); Festival Chorus (1) ; Letterman Club (3) ; G. O. Delegate (3) ; Home Room President (4) ; Class Notable: Best -One-armed Driver. Dennin, Mary “Dennin” “A friend is worth all hazards we can run.” Panorama: As sistant Art Editor (2), Art Editor (3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3), Varsity (2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3), Varsity (2, 3) ; Tennis (4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Major Award (4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Art, Major Award (3). After Graduation: Rochester Mechanics Insti¬ tute. Deyo, Richard “Rich” “There’s the humor of it.” Golf (3. 4), Letter (3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 3) ; French Club (3, 4), Cendrillon (3) ; Home Room President (3) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 3). Dolan, Jane “Janie” “Ah, Youth! Forever dear, forever kind.” Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Literary (3, 4). Downs, Ralph “Free men, freely work.” Interclass Basketball (4). Dorion, Mary “A girl she was to all the country dear.” Tennis (4); French Club (4). Doyle, Donald “Don” “Born for success he seemed, with grace to win.” Basketball (1); Tennis (2); Golf (4); Festival Chorus (1) ; French Club (2, 3) ; Home Room Presi¬ dent (1, 2, 3) ; G. O. Delegate (4). After Graduation: Dartmouth College. Douglas, Mary Louise “Mari Lon” “She walks—the lady of my delight.” Festival Chorus (1); Literary Club (2); G. O. Delegate (3) ; Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer. After Graduation: New York School of Interior Decorating. Doyle, Leo “Fortune and love befriend the bold.” Track (1); Home Room President (1, 3). Du Eois, Elise “Lee” “Many shall run to and fro and knowledge shall be increased.” Basketball (2), American School Teheran, Base¬ ball (2), American School Teheran; Glee Club (1), Lycie Francais, Warsaw, (1); Glee Club American School Teheran (2) ; Festival Chorus (1), Lycie Francais, Warsaw; French Club (3) ; Literary (3). After Graduation: Sweet Briar College. Du Bois, Judith “Judy” “Dainty, petite, yet brilliant withal.” Basketball in Iran, Bethel (I), Teheran, Persia (2) ; Literary (3, 4). After Graduation: Sweet Briar College. Dwyer, Raymond “Ray” “God is with those who persevere.” Cheer Leader (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Perfect At¬ tendance 7 Years. After Graduation: Syracuse University. Dunham, Lucile “Lucy” “Diligence and good-nature go hand in hand to success.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3), Letter (4); Tennis (2). Earley, Edward “Ed” “A good friend.” Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 3) ; Track (1, 2). Egan, Iona “Ion” “Sweet personality.” Basketball (4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Room President (2) ; Friday Club (2) ; Bells of Beaujolais” (3), Mikado” (4). Empet, Paul “Emp” “Tis industry supports us all.” Basketball (2), Interclass; Cheer Leader (3, 4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Evans, Almeda “Example is always more efficacious than pre¬ cept.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4); Dom Econ (2, 3, 4; Literary Club (2). After Graduation: Pratt Institute. Fisher, Douglas “Doug” “For men must work.” Basketball (2), Interclass; Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1). Page Forty-Five 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Roy j3ardn Gira£ sian EvglYiT MorfonGolcKmitl) Jan ice Gregory Chas.N.Griffiths ►L.Har .Griff S E. Webster Haitfhh ► Hannah A.Haines ► Elmer Harris . ' © W m wfl ' JPBpK; Doroi hy E.Haney♦ Roland K.Hazen ♦ Harriet! ? M.Hardtn Chas. O.HicKey Page Forty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Frederick, Joseph “ Joe ” “One may be humble out of pride.” Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Track (1, 2); G. O. Delegate (2). Flynn, Helen “Your kindness will always secure co-operation.” Friday Club (1, 2). Fusco, Michael “Kayo” “There is no true orator who is not a hero.” Panorama: Assistant Around the Pan Table” (4); Basketball (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2), Lead “Roman Banquet” (1), Cendrillon” (3), “Seven Gifts” (3), “Sham” (3), “The Romantic Young Lady” (3), “Still Alarm” (4), First Christmas” (4) ; De¬ bate (2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4), Award (4) ; Sopho¬ more Contest, 2nd Prize (2); Harvard, October, 1st Place (3) ; Weeks, 1st Prize (4) ; Ithaca State Declamation, 2nd Prize (3) ; French Club (3, 4) ; American Legion Award (1); Silver Plaque (3); Scholarship (1, 2, 3) ; Home Room President (2) ; G. O. Delegate (3, 4) ; Awards Committee (3) ; Gold Key (4) ; Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful; Class Orator (4). After Graduation: University of Naples, Italy. Frawley, Esther “By contenting ourselves with obedience, we be¬ come divine.” Glee Club (1) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Perfect At¬ tendance 3 Years. Frost, Genevieve “Where liberty dwells, there is my country.” Friday Club (2) ; Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Crouse Irving Hospital. Gardner, Roy “The deepest rivers make the least din.” Class Notable: Handsomest Boy. GeBHARDT, P’iLFRIEDE “Elfi” “Style is the dress of thoughts.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (1, 2, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Literary (1, 2) ; Na¬ ture Club (1) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Graduating in 3 Years. After Graduation: Going Abroad. Gartel, Samuel “ Red ” “Never taxed for speech.” Basketball, Assistant Manager (2) ; Home Room President (1, 2) ; G. O. Delegate (1, 2, 3). Gilinsky, Eva “She did the work she found to do.” Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cham¬ ber of Commerce (1, 2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Bellevue. Gee, Earl “Sonny” “Self reverence, self knowledge, self control.” Handball (3) ; Track (1) ; Soccer (1) ; Chess Club (4) : Chamber of Commerce (4) ; Hobby Club (1) ; Perfect Attendance for 4 Years ;Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. Gillette, Ella “Thus you have many friends by being one.” Giragosian, John “Each day ‘Opportunity’ stands without your door And bids you wake and rise to fight and win.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Goetcheus, Evelyn “Evy” “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Tennis (3) ; Hockey (1) ; Orchestra (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4) ; Dom Econ. Vice-President, Treasurer (4); Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Goldsmith, Morton “ Mort ” “Fame is what you have taken.” Soccer (1) ; Tennis (4) ; Band (2, 3), Award; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Geology Club (2) ; Hi-Y (3, 4). After Graduation: Princeton or University of Pennsylvania. Gregory, Janice “Jan” Truly a girl of fine worth.” Baseball (1) ; Tennis (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2) ; Literary Club (2, 3); Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Wellesley College. Griffiths, Charles “Charlie” “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” Football (3) ; Tennis (4) ; Boys’ Glee Club (2) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Home Room President (1, 2, 3) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 4) ; Scholar¬ ship (1), Award (3); Class Historian (4). After Graduation: M. I. T. Griffiths, Marguerite L. “ Peg ” “By the work, one knows the workman.” Basketball (2) ; Hockey (1) ; Friday Club (3). Haight, Webster “Web” “Silence more musical than song.” Panorama (1) ; Journalism Club (1, 2) ; Schol¬ arship (3) ; G. O. Delegate (1, 2) ; Home Room President (3) ; Class Notable: Quietest Boy (4) ; Gold Key (4) ; Fifth High Honor, 94.27 6. After Graduation: University of Alabama. Haines, Hannah “Ann” “The little sweet doth kill much bitterness.” Scholarship (1, 2) ; G. O. Delegate (2). Harris, Elmer “Pee Wee” “To know the best that has been said and thought in the world.” Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Nature Club (1). Haney, Dorothy “Spit Fire” “B ; d me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.” Tennis (2) ; Hockey (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “M’kado”, lead Friday Night (4) ; “The Host” (2) ; Art Prize Poster, Second Prize “On Parole (4). After Graduation: Lowell Business School. Hazen, Roland “Roily” “The aspiring youth.” Band (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Harding, Harhiettf. “The world means something to the capable.” Basketball (1, 2) ; Tennis (1, 3 , 4) ; Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4) ; “Seven Gifts” (3) : Literary Club (2, 3) ; Fiench Club (4). After Graduation: Wellesley College. Hickey, Charles “ Chuck ” “What’s well begun is half done.” Glee Club (1) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4). “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “The Mikado” (4); Chess Club (4). Harding, Helen “Honey” “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” First Prize in Latin Vocabulary Contest (2) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 41, Treasurer (4) : Literary Club (3, 4); French Club (4); Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Key (4); Perfect Attendance for 3 Years; Sixth High Honor, 94.109. Page Forty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Cedric Hig ' gTns ♦ Virginia Hennery Nor manw.Howard ♦Mary manich ♦ Wilta S. Hull Thelma Horowitz, ♦ Marion R.Hunl ♦ Donald W.JacKson PorliscaM-Jayne ♦ RoyA.A. Jones Helen B.yJohnson + SI-an.U.KalesinsKas ♦ Elizabel-hK.KadleeiK RalphG. Keener � MarianF. Kane RoberhF Kelly ♦ Rita M.Kane♦ Winfield ♦ Margaret R. Kazo ♦ Karl R.KIausner M, Irene Hern; ♦T JKnick� rboci eHr� HuUnnvM ♦Man Kroghler� Anna Kirch Page Forty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Higgins, Cedric “Nothing is more useful than silence.” Festival Chorus (1); Chess Club (3, 4), Presi¬ dent (4); Chamber of Commerce (3, 4), Presi¬ dent (4). Hennessey, Virginia “Fa” “All her faults are such that one loves her still the better for them.” Basketball (1. 2, 3), Varsity (1); Baseball (I, 2. 3), Varsity (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3), Varsity (1. 2) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; “The Host” (3) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3). Howard, Norman “Norm” “Nothing succeeds like success.” Panorama: Assistant, Around the Pan Table (4) ; A Roman Banquet’ (1) ; The Ro¬ mantic Young Lady,” Participation and Stage Manager; “Sauce for the Goslings”, Seven Gifts”, Participation and Stage Manager (3), The Still Alarm.” Thursday Evening, “The First Christmas” (4t ; Home Room President (1) ; G. O. Delegate (I, 4); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: Hamilton College. Homanick, Mary “And beauty draws us with a single hair.” Basketball (1, 2, 3), Varsity (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Varsity (3) ; Hockey (4) ; Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Hull, Willis “Education makes people easy to lead but diffi¬ cult to drive.” Panorama (1) ; Stage Manager of “Sham” (3) ; The Romantic Young Lady,” Business Manager (3) : Chess Club (3, 4) ; Home Room President (1). After Graduation: Asbury College. Horowitz, Thelma “The manifestation of ability to act.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (3) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 3), Captain (2), Manager (3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2). After Graduation: Russell Sage College. Hunt, Marion “Billy” “The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye.” Baseball (2, 3) ; Festical Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bells of Beaujolais” (3). Jackson, Donald “Don” “Worth makes the man.” Football (41 ; Track (1, 2) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Latin Play (2); G. O. Delegate (2, 3). Jayne, Dorlisca “Do” “Joy delights in Joy.” “Romantic Young Lady,” Lead “Sauce for the Goslings,” “Seven Gifts” (3) ; Literary Club (2, 3) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple. Jones, Roy “If anything is worth doing at all. It’s worth doing well.” Home Room President (2) ; G. O. Delegate (3) ; Class Notable: Hardest Plugger. After Graduation: New York University. Kadlecik, Elizabeth “And loving wisdom with each studious year.” Perfect Attendance 4 Years. Keener, Ralph “Of every noble work, the silent part is best.” Festival Chorus (1) ; Poster Contest, 2nd Prize (1), Honorable Mention (2). Kane, Marion “Spike” “Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name, the friend.” Basketball (1, 4); Baseball (4); Nature Study Club (1) ; Literary Club (1, 2, 3), Assistant Secre¬ tary Literary (4). After Graduation: Trinity College. Kelly, Robert “Be ever mindful of the banner of the free, “It is the starry flower of Liberty.” Football (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis (2) ; Track (1) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Debate (1, 2) ; Chess Club. After Graduation: Columbia University. Kane, Rita “Veni, vidi, vici.” Baseball (2); Panorama: Assistant News Editor (4); Tennis (4); Festival Chorus (1); Literary (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4), Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Assistant Secretary (3), Secretary (4) ; French Club (3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); G. O. Delegate (3) ; G. O. Secretary (4) ; Class Treasurer (4). Kelsey, Clarence “Junie” “He is always ready for developments.” Basketball (1); Tennis (2, 3); Festival Chorus ( 2 ). Kazo, Margaret “Margie” “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Baseball (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Philadelphia Training School. Klausner, Karl “Tot” “Man of polite learning and a liberal education.” Glee Club (1) ; Band (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2). Kerns, Irene “Steady contribution fills the measure of success.” Basketball (1) ; Tennis (1) ; Band (3) ; Orchestra (4). After Graduation: Cornell University. Knickerbocker, Thomas “Nick” “Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile.” Football (2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (2, 3), 1st Assistant Manager (4), Letter (4); Basketball Interclass (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball, Interclass (1, 2). Kinch, Huldah “Tiny” “These little things are great.” Baseball (1). John son, Helen “Johnny” “I would help others out of fellow-feeling.” Basketball (3); Tennis (3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), Prompter. Mikado” (4) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Chamber of Commerce (4). After Graduation: Albany State College. Kalesinskas, Stanley “I ask not wealth, but power to take And use the things I have aright.” Chess Club (2, 3, 4). Kroehler, Mark “A cheerful life is what the Muses love.” Orchestra (2) ; Chess Club (3, 4) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (2). After Graduation: Asbury College. Kirch, Anna “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Basketball (2); Baseball (1); Tennis (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Page Forty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Wait-cr KolosKi ♦ Emily B. Kovac ♦Noh F.Kuntzelman � Julia J.KsionzyK ♦ Helen j.Kumpon Julia L.Kumpon ♦Richot-d L.larKir ♦Phyllis J. Laimt ♦ •J.RoberH Leahy Anna lesso KennerhA.Lewis ♦ M ary J. Lewis ♦Eugene R.L uce ♦ Helen Livingston ♦ Dorott yB.Loomis ' ♦John RMcformacK Helen E-McLean ♦ Sordon6McMasfer LorettaMMcMahon grjvJJ cjjarnam_ _Porjs_E_J cNaJJ sJos.F. McNamara ♦ Eliza belli E.Mallery ♦Michael F.Mojercik | ¥ “ JBp : ; iff 1 ' 1 Page Fifty PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Koloski, Walter “Walt” “All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own.” Kovac, Emily “Em” “Conquest pursues where courage leads the way.” Basketball (1, 2, 3), Award (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Award (2, 3), Varsity (3); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4) ; Friday Club (2). Kuntzelman, Nathaniel “Nat” “Your wit makes others witty.” Handball (4); Tennis (1, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Glee Club (4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), Mikado” (4); French Club (3, 4) ; Scholarship Insignia (1, 2). After Graduation: University of Bucknell. Ksi onzyk, Julia “Peanuts” “An all round sport.” Panorama: Assistant Sports Editor (4) ; Bas¬ ketball (2, 3. 4); Hockey (1. 2. 3, 4); Girls Re¬ serves (3, 4). Kumpon, Helen “Sunshine” “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Basketball (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Friday Club (2, 3) ; Dorn Econ (4) ; Perfect Attendance 3 Years. Kumpon, Julia “Jules” “A look and a smile for all.” Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Tennis (1); Hockey (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Friday Club (I, 2 ) ; Perfect Attendance 3 Years; Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl. Larkin, Richard “Dick” “Here lived the soul enchanted by melody of song.” Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); “The Host,” “The Swan” (3) ; Silver Plaque (3). 1. aunt, Phyllis “Phil” “Never weary in well-doing.” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Tennis (3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4); French Club (3, 4); Girl Re¬ serves (3, 4); Literary (3, 4). After Graduation: Albany State College. Leahy, Robert “Boh” “Oh, well for him whose will is strong!” G. O. Delegate (3). Lesso, Anna “Industry is the parent of fortune.” Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Lewis, Kenneth “Speed” “God rest you, happy gentlemen.” Track (1, 2) ; Perfect Attendance 4 Years. Lewis, Janette “A light heart lives long.” Basketball (3) ; Hockey (3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) : Perfect Attend¬ ance 2 Years. After Graduation: Lowell’s Business School. Luce, Eugene “Pink” “Peace be within thy walls and prosperity within thy palaces.” Livingston, Helen “Cookie” “Still achieving, still pursuing.” Girl Reserves (2). Loomis, Dorothy “Dottie” “Virtue is the beauty of the soul.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4). Lunijberg, Ethel “Eddie” “Is not true leisure one with true work?” After Graduation: Lowell’s School of Business. M cCormack, John “Jack” “In your way of life may the elements be kind to thee.” G. O. Delegate (2, 3). McLean, Helen “In the bright lexicon of youth There’s no such word as fail.” Panorama (3, 4), Assistant Literary (4) ; Bas¬ ketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room President (1, 3) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (2). After Graduation: Vassal- College. McM aster, Gordon “Mac” “Aim your arrows at the stars.” Windsor High: Baseball (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); Football (3) ; Orchestra (2, 3). After Graduation: Air College. McM Alio n, Loretta “We are charmed by neatness of Person.” Panorama: Assistant Alumni (4) ; Basketball (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; French Club (3) ; Lit¬ erary (4). McNamara, Edward “Ed” “The man who loves and laughs must sure do well.” Football (2, 3, 4), Letters (3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letters (2, 3, 4); Track (2), Letter (2) ; Major Award, Sweater (3) ; Home Room President (2, 3); Class Officer, Vice-President (4); Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete. McNally, Doris “Bobby” “A merry heart goes all the day.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Tennis (4); Hockey (2, 3, 4) Varsity (4); “The Seven Gifts” (3) ; French Club (2, 3) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Perfect Attendance 4 Years. After Graduation: Albany State College. McNamara, Joseph “Joe” “Great things are done when men and moun¬ tains meet.” Basketball (1); G. 0. Delegate (1, 2). After Graduation: Cornell University. Mallery, Elizabeth “Betty” “Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build.” Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Friday Club (2); G. O. Delegate (2). Ma.tercik, Michael “Mike” “We never know the true value of friends.” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Tennis (3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Weeks Contest (2) ; October Contest (3); G. O. Vice-President (4); Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. Page Fifty-One PANORAMA A N N U A L 1932 Lucille E.Monroe ♦Elwood W.MeeKer♦ DorothyC.Morse ♦ Glenn L.MellerV ♦ Erma L.Morton FranK E.Mincolla ♦ Robert E. Miner Haroicl F. Morse Ida L. Noyes Mary C.Olserx Clarence5.QaKlgy� Patricia O ' Neill � T. J. OKoniewsKi Michael D.Onofrio� LeviaR.Osterhouf- Chas.sJ.Pavlovic ♦ Viola F. Page ♦Warren C.Peatte ♦ MarianC.Pei tz Robert L. PecK. T.F. MarinKowsKi ♦ -Jane Mangan ♦John MareceKjr,� Anna L. Maths GeorffeO. MarKo Page Fifty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Marcinkowski, Frank “Merle” “All who joy would win must share.” Baseball (1, 2, 4); Soccer (1). Mangan, Jane “I am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need me.” Panorama: Assistant News Editor (3), News Ed¬ itor (4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Award (2), Man¬ ager (3, 4). Award (3, 4), Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Base¬ ball (2). Award (2) ; Tennis (3, 4), Award, Varsity (3) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4), Award, Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; “Cendrillon” (3) ; “The Flat¬ tering Word (4), lead: “Nature Study Club (1): Awards Committee (3); Literary (2, 3, 4), Assis¬ tant Secretary (3), Secretary (4), President (4) ; Cirl Reserves (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4) ; French Club (3, 4); Class President (4); Home Room President (1) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 4) ; Vice-President G. O. (3) ; 3J Years Perfect At¬ tendance: Class Notable: Most Popular Girl. After Graduation: Cornell University. Marecek, John, Jr. “Prof.” “To be strong is to be happy.” Interclass Basketball (1): Baseball, Assistant Manager (3) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4) ; Perfect Attendance 4 Years. Marks, Anna “Ann” “A beautiful face is a silent commendation.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; Friday Club (2). Marko, George “Marco” “The heart is its own fate.” Basketball (1). M onroe, Lucille “Lou” “Even small service is true service. Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Wardrobe Mistress, “The Mikado” (4). Meaker, Elwood W. “Skipper” “A great ship asks deep water.” Glee Club (1, 2, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 4) ; Contributor to Panorama (3, 4). Morse, Dorothy “Dot” “Where she succeeds, the merit’s all her own.” Basketball (1, 2, 4), Letter (2); Panorama: Alumni Editor (4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Lit¬ erary (2, 3, 4), Treasurer, Vice-President (4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Home Room President (4) ; Class Notable: Class Giggler. M ellen, Glenn “Fixy” “Are not great men the models of nations?” Euclidian Club in Scott High School: Shakes¬ pearean Essay Contest (2) ; First Place in Plane Geometry, State Contest of Ohio State-Wide Con¬ test: Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Radio Engineering after Cali¬ fornia Tech. Morton, Erma “To do my best and let it stand. The record of my brain and hand.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Festival Chorus (1): Girl Reserves (3, 4). Mincolla, Frank “Clieras” “Lives obscurely great. Football (2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (2) ; Track (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Assistant Stage Manager “On Parole” (2) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (2) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Home Room President (3). After Graduation: University of Naples, Italy. Miner, Robert “Bob” “Everyone is the architect of his own fortune.” Band (1, 2, 3); Home Room President (1). M orse, Harold “ Wheezer ” “They that govern most, make the least noise.” Football (3, 4), Letter (4); Basketball (3, 4); Track (2) ; Hi-Y (3, 4). Noyes, Ida “She thought as a sage.” Panorama (3, 4), Assistant Literary (4) ; Tennis (1); Orchestra (1, 2); “The Romantic Young Lady,” “Seven Gifts” (3), “First Christmas” (4); Nature Study Club (1) ; Literary (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (4) ; Scholarship Award (1, 3) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (1, 3); Gold Key (4); Class Prophet (4). Olsen, Mary “ Maryline ” “She came to us from another place.” Trappe High School, Trappe, Mo.: Field Ball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Houghton College. Oakley, Clarence “ Clair ” “I depart whither I know not.” Tennis (1, 2) ; Band (2) ; Home Room President (1, 2, 3); Class Officer: Sergeant-at-Arms (4). After Graduation: Travel. O’Neill, Patricia “Patsy” “Herein do lie real qualities.” Panorama, Assistant Literary (4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) : Baseball (2, 3), Letter (2, 3), Varsity (3) ; Tennis (1); Hockey (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4); De¬ bate, Civic Club, Ring (4) ; Awards Committee (3, 4) ; Gold Key (4) ; Washington Bicentennial Essay Contest, 1st Prize (4) ; 2nd Prize, Weeks Contest (3) ; Literary (4) ; G. O. Delegate (3, 4) ; Class Notable: Most Brilliant: Valedictorian: 96.694. Okoniewski, Tiiaddeus “ Ted ”, “ Oke ” “Farewell for in that word we promise hope.” Onofrio, Michael “ Mike ” “His music brings delight to all.” Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Soccer (2) ; Glee Club (4) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (4) : Home Room President (2, 3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 3) ; Silver Plaque (3). Osterhout, Levia “Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how.” Band (2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); “Bells of Beaujolais’ (3), “Mikado” (4) ; Nature Study ( 1 ). After Graduation :Oneonta Normal School. Pavlovic, Charles “Pavy” “Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.” Basketball (1), Interclass: Football (3, 4); Soccer (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2). After Graduation: Albany State College. Page, Viola “ Page ” “I sing to youth.” Tennis (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Girl Re¬ serves (3, 4) ; Poster, 1st Award. Peake, Warren “Halt not for precious chances passed away. At sunrise every soul is born again.” Peltz, Marion “ Connie ” “Always work for the ultimate.” Peck, Robert “ Bob ” “Music is the poetry of the air.” Rifle Team (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2): Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2) : Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: Duke University. Page Fifty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANN UAL AnthonyG Pugfisi ♦Emma B. Perry ♦ Ellen M.PIaushunas ♦ Mary A. Pope ♦ Helen S .Porter Paul Purple ♦ Ramona R.Prenh ' ce C has. O.Qui iter ♦Eleanor M.QuicK MaryL.Rood. ♦ Roberr H.Rushmer Br anf Russe Phil P. Reynolds ♦ Ida F.P oper ♦ Chas.S.Rorenzwgi, Anna Sail ♦ Herbert J.Savit-duLouise M.5awtelle ♦ L.CIetus 5chmidh� RurhE.SchiFfhauer AleaSdinurbusji Da n dio a ♦Catherine L.Schuster Geo. E Scott. Jr. ♦ Mary A.S coth ti L Page Fifty-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Puglisi, Anthony “Tony” “Let music sound.” Handball (1, 2) ; Band (1, 2) ; Aviation Club (4) ; Art Award (3) ; Home Room President (4) ; Orchestra (1, 2). After Graduation: Tri State College. Perry, Emma “Boh” “The will of her is by her reason sway’d.” Baseball (2) ; Festival Chorus (1). Plaushunas, Ellen She walks in beauty like the night.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Friday Club (2) ; Home Room President (2). Pope, Mary “I have a great work in hand.” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Festival Chorus (1). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Porter, Helen “Port” “Seize the present day.” Tennis (4) ; Band (1. 2) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Fes¬ tival Chorus (1, 2); “The Seven Gifts” (2), “A Romantic Young Lady,” Scenery Manager (3); Girl Reserves (2, 3) ; Panorama Short Story Con¬ test, 2nd Prize (1). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Purple, Paul “ Pnrp ” “Life is real, life is earnest.” Football (3, 4) ; Track (2). Prentice, Ramona “Mona” “The fatal gift of beauty.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4) ; The Host,” lead (2) ; G. O. Delegate (1). After Graduation: Washington University, Con¬ servatory of Music. Quilter, Charles “ Chick ” “I am pleased to praise a man whom everyone praises.” Panorama: Editor “Round Pan Table” (4) ; In¬ terclass Basketball (1, 4) ; Handball (3) ; Rifle Team (3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; “A Roman Banquet” (1), “Romantic Young Lady,” Seven Gifts” (3), “Sauce for the Goslings,” Still Alarm,” “First Christmas” (4) ; French Club (3, 4), Cendrillon (3) ; Assembly Program Com¬ mittee (4) ; Home Room President (4) ; Scholar¬ ship (], 2, 3) ; Class Testator (4) ; Gold Key (4) ; Chairman Class Dance Committee (4). After Graduation: Post Graduate, Naval or Mili¬ tary Academy. Quick, Eleanor “ Speed ” “Ambition is the growth of every clime.” Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; French Club (3) ; “Cendrillon” (3) ; Literary (3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 3) ; Scholarship Award (1, 2) ; Graduating in 3 1 Years. After Graduation: Professional Girl Scouting. Rood, Mary Louise “ JVeis ” “For music has a golden tongue.” Basketball (1) ; Handball (1) ; Tennis (2, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); G. O. Delegate (1); Perfect Attendance for 2 Years. After Graduation: Oneonta Normal School. Reynolds, Phillip “All’s right with the world.” Baseball (3, 4). Roper, Ida “I am the master of my fate.” Glee Club (1, 3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Music Club, Civic Club, Oneonta High School; Dom Econ (4). After Graduation: Oneonta Normal School. Rosenzwe ig, Charles “ Swiggles” “We rise by the things that are under our feet.” Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; Golf (4) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Scholarship (1) : Home Room President (1). After Graduation: National Radio Television School. Rusiimer, Robert “Boh” “Only in dreams is a ladder thrown from weary earth to the sapphire throne.” Rifle Club (2, 3, 4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Scholarship Award (3). Russell, Bryant “Sparky” “There is a destiny which makes us brothers; None goes his way alone.” Sall, Anna “Many things difficult to design prove easy to performance.” Festival Chorus (1). Savitch, Herbert “Ilerh” “The world knows little of its great men.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Tennis (3, 4) ; Band (1, 2) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2). Sawtelle, Louise “A jolly pal, when all is gay, a tender pal when all is gray.” Basketball (2, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4), Letters (3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Sauce for the Goslings , “The Seven Gifts” (3), “Thursday Evening” (4); Vice-President G. O. (4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4J ; Literary (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. Schmidt, Cletus “Clete” “Live and let laughter brighten all your days.” Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), Electrician, “The Host” (1), Stage Crew, “The Swan” Participation, Stage Crew (3) ; Nature Club (1) ; Home Room President (1) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (4) ; Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple. SCHIFFAUER, RuTH “Rufus” “What we have to learn to do, we learn by doing.” Tennis (1) : Girl Reserves (3) ; Literary (4) ; Dom Econ, Secretary (4). Schnurbush, Leo “Snicker” “I have had many troubles in my life but the worst of them never came.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 3) ; Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3) ; Wrestling (4) ; Tennis (4_) ; Track (1, 2) ; Skating (3) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (1. 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (2, 4) ; Lettermen’s Club (3) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 4) ; Home Room President (3) ; Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. After Graduation: Notre Dame University. Schou, Dagny “Nothing great is lightly won.” Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Literary (4) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (3) ; Gold Key (4) ; Graduating in 3J Years. After Graduation: Buffalo State College. Schuster, Louise “Schuster” “Always cheerful; her beaming smiles, if strung together would reach for miles.” Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (2) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; Class Notable: Noisiest Girl. Scott, George “Scotty” “See how he tees them off, the beautiful white golf balls.” Basketball, Melborne. Fla. (1), Hobart, N. Y. (2). B. C. H. S. (3, 4); Letter (4); Golf (3, 4), Letter (3) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). Scott, Mary “Scotty” “You are my friend.” Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Perfect Attendance 3 Years. After Graduation: Columbia University. Page Fifty-Five 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL 13 J.Howardselzer ♦ Mary V.Se rue ♦ Chas-N.Shaheen � Marle c.Sheahan ♦JohnSimonai Anna M.SmiHT ♦Herman A peh Jr.� Maxing E-Snelt ♦ Dorothy L.Spgncer Lucy F. Szachara Cariton gT hompson CecileTanenhaus ♦ Erwin W.Thurber ThelmaR.Tancnhauj Richard AThurber ♦ Dorothea LTcwnsend RosgRaA!T y� Louise M .TlirK George M.Ulmer ♦ Mary Urda ♦ clarence RVanEttenTMi Page Fifty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Setzer, Howard In life we most need the human touch.” “The Seven Gifts,” “Sauce for the Goslings,” Stage Manager (3). Segrue, Veronica “Vi” “Perseverance keeps honor bright.” Tennis (3) ; Festival Chorus (3) ; Friday Club (2, 3). Shaheen, Charles “Charlie” “Always prepared.” Wrestling (4); French Club (3, 4). Sheahan, Marie “Ree” “The very pink of perfection.” Tennis (4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4); Friday Club (2. 3). After Graduation: Normal School. Simon aitis, John “Simmy” “We have met the enemy and they are ours.” Football, Junior Varsity (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Junior Varsity (2), Award (3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1), Award (3, 4); Soccer, Captain (1): Track (1) ; Perfect Attendance 2 Years. Smith, Anna “Anne” “We know what we are, but know not what we may be.” Baseball (4); Basketball (4); Hockey (3, 4), Award (4); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Brooklyn M. E. Speh, Herman “Herm” The great man is he who does not lose his child’s heart.” Panorama: Assistant Sports Editor (3), Sports Editor (4); Class Treasurer (4); Class Notable: Most Original. After Graduation: Hamilton College, M. I. T. Snell, Maxine “Max” “By harmony our souls are swayed.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4); After Graduation: Hospital Training, Bingham¬ ton. Spencer, Dorothy “Dotty” “And music of kind voices ever nigh.” Basketball (1): Baseball (1): Festival Chorus (1, 2); Friday Club (3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). Szachara, Lucy “Blondie” “Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.” Thompson, Carlton “Bill “Content’s a kingdom.” Tanenhaus, Cecile “Ceci “Art is long and time is fleeting.” Panorama Reporter (1, 2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis (2) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3); French Club, “Cendrillon” (3) ; Nature Study Club (2). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Thurber, Erwin “Thurwin” “Every path brings me gain.” Basketball (1); Baseball ' 3); Handball (1); Soccer (1). Tanenhaus, Ruth “Oh, this learning, what a power it is.” Tennis (4) ; “Seven Gifts”, Romantic Young Lady” (3), Thursday Evening,” lead (4); Civic Club Debate (4) ; Public Speaking Award (4) ; Weeks Contest (3); Home Room President (2). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Thurber, Richard “Dick” “Mind moves matter.” Baseball (1): Handball (3): Volleyball (3); Festival Chorus (1) ; Chess Club (2) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Scholarship Award (2) ; Graduating in 3J Years. After Graduations: Springfield College. Tinder, Veronica “Veron” “ ’Tis more blessed to give than to receive.” Basketball (2). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Tillapaugh, Herbert , ., , 7 h. “Ilerb” “All things come round to him who will but wait.” Football (3, 4), Junior Varsity (3): Track (2). Townsend, Dorothea “Dot” “Ease with dignity.” Festival Chorus (1, 2); Literary (3, 4). Troy, Rosella “Zell” “My country is the world.” Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; Hockey (1) : Glee Club (1) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “Mikado” (4) ; Dom Econ (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (4); Home Room President (4). After Graduation: Pratt Institute. Turk, Louise “Manners alone beam dignity on all.” Tennis (2); Festival Chorus (1). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Bingham¬ ton. Ulmer, George “All men are philosophers.” Band (1, 2) ; Orchestra (1) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4) ; Perfect Attendance 8 Years. Urda, M ARY “A merry heart maketh a glad countenance.” Baseball (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3): Debate (3, 4) ; In Herrick High School, Class Secretary (1, 2. 3). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Van Etten, Clarence “ Shorty” “Genius is mainly an affair of energy.” Rifle Team, Secretary (3, 4); French Club (3, 4), “Cendrillin” (3); “A Roman Banquet” (1); G. O. Delegate (1). After Graduation: Cornell University. VanFleet, Mildred “Me-Me” “Knowledge advances by steps.” Basketball (1): Scholarship Award (1). Van Talmage, Calvin “Van” “Be noble and live in high thoughts.” Basketball (1) ; Festival Chorus (1). Page Fifty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNU A L Conceti ' vi nza Dorothy Vavra ♦ DarwinR.Wales ♦ EdUh E.Wareing wm.R.Walt-ers ThelmaJ-Watrou? ♦ dohn WelKe ♦ Vera Watrous ♦ Chas. W.While ♦FlorenceLWesMall LawrenceE.WhHIocK Doris A. Weston ♦ Alan R.WicKharo� Esther R.Wheaton+BurhmT.Wi Ison wijlar WjWijsoiv DudleyCWintemi eaUQ AlbfrhA oiT acKer ♦ Martha M .Winston ♦ James wool Fe ♦ Elizabeth M .Winters ♦ Page Fifty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Vitanza, Concetti “Connie” “Proficiency is her watchword.” Basketball (I) ; Tennis (4) ; Hockey (1, 2) ; Nature Study Club (1) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Home Room President (1, 2) ; G. O. Delegate (3, 4) ; Gold Key (4) ; Third High Honor: 94.648. After Graduation: Cornell University. Vavra, Dorothy “Dot” “If worry were the cause of death, then would I live forever.” Basketball (1), Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2), Varsity (3, 4) : Hockey (2, 4) ; Friday Club (2, 3); Dom Econ (4) ; Perfect Attendance 3 Years; Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. After Graduation: Binghamton City Hospital. Wales, Darwin “Dar” “Great let us call him, for he conquered us.” Panorama (4) ; Tennis (1, 4) ; Roman Banquet, Host (1) ; Home Room President (1, 4) ; Class Sec¬ retary (4) ; Class Notable: Most Popular Boy. After Graduation: Williams College. Wareing, Edith “Eclie” “None named thee but to praise.” Basketball (2) ; Tennis (4) ; Festival Chorus (1) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Girl Re¬ serves (4) ; Home Room President (2). After Graduation: Columbia University. w alters, William R. “Bill” “He appears every inch a gentleman.” Watrous, Thelma “Oh, happiness! Our being’s end and aim.” Basketball (1, 2) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2) ; Girl Reserves (2); Literary Club (3, 4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. w elke, John “We find no mean reward for our labors.” Watrous, Vera “Fee” “And feel that I am happier than I know.” Basketball (1) ; Literary Club (3, 4). After Graduation: Dietetic School. White, Charles “Charlie” “Let others tell of storms and showers, I’ll only mark your sunny hours.” Basketball (2); Track (2). After Graduation: Mechanics Institute. Westfall, Florence “Flossie” “Good things come in small packages.” Baseball (3) ; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4). Whitlock, Lawrence “Stony” “When opportunity calls, ’tis fatal to delay.” Orchestra (1); Poster Contest Prize (1). After Graduation: Cornell University. w eston, Doris “A disposition to do good.” Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3); Perfect Attendance 3 Years. After Graduation: Hospital Training. Wickham, Alan “ AV Wick’, “He is the pioneer who dares to climb.” Glee Club, Romantic Young Lady” (3), Lead, The Seven Gifts,” lead (3), Sham,” Director (3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Wheaton, Esther “The majesty of loveliness.” G. O. Delegate (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Rochester Business Institute. Wi lson. Burton “Burt” “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” The Light” (2): Class Prophet (4). After Graduation: New York University. Wilbur, Hilda “Hidge” “My beautiful castles in Spain.” “Seven Gifts, “Romantic Young Lady” (3); Speaking Contest 1st Prize (1) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Cheerleader (4). Wilson, Willard “Wee Willie” “Silence is sufficient praise.” Basketball (1) ; Handball (1) ; Soccer (1) ; Hobby Club (1). Williams, Dorothy “Dot” “Every man’s reason is every man’s oracle.” Glee Club (1, 2) ; In Old Vienna,” Orlando, Fla. (1. 2) ; Festival Chorus (3, 4) ; “Bells of Beaujolais” (2), “Mikado” (4); Literary (3, 4). Wintermute, Chester “Chet” “Poets utter great and wise things.” Poetry 1st Prize (3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Wilson, Augusta “Gussie” “Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn.” Festival Chorus (1). After Graduation: Houghton College. WOMBACKER, ALBERT “Al” “All men command patience.” October Contest (2, 3). Winston, Martha “Martie” “Jest and youthful jollity.” Class Notable: Best-natured Girl. After Graduation: Hospital Training. Woulfe, James “Jim” “With a steady swing and an open brow, tramp the way of Life.” Festival Chorus (1); Home Room President (2, 3) ; G. O. Delegate (3). After Graduation: Manhattan College. Winters, Elizabeth “I talk of dreams.” “Betty Wray, Creighton “Kilci “Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 3, 4), Award (1) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3 , 4), Award (1) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Award (1) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Per¬ fect Attendance (3). Page Fifty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Young, Charles “Charlie” “To be, rather than appear to be.” Woodruff, Mary Elizabeth “Betty” “What is more rare than a good disposition?” Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2), Fair Haven High Glee Club (1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; French Club (3) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (2). Zall, Harry “HairyO” “The world will never starve for want of won¬ ders; but only for want of wonder.” Basketball (1, 2), Interclass; “The Still Alarm” (3), “Romantic Young Lady” (3); October Con¬ test (2) ; Weeks Contest (4) ; G. 0. Delegate (3); Class Notable: Jester. After Graduation: Columbia University. Page Sixty PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page Sixty-One JUNE CLASS NOTABLES 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL 5«ne Clastf Jlotables Best-N atured Girl . Best-Natured. Boy . Handsomest Boy . Prettiest Girl . Best Boy Dancer . Best Girl Dancer . Best Boy Athlete . Best Girl Athlete . Most Bashful Boy . Most Bashful Girl . Most Popular Boy . Most Popular Girl . Most Brilliant . Noisiest Boy . Noisiest Girl . Class Giggler . Ideal Couple . Hardest Plugger . Most Original . Class Artist . Quietest Boy . Quietest Girl . Class Bluffer . Class Musician . r Jester . Most Apt to he Successf ul Best One-Armed Driver . .M artha Winston .Richard Davidson .Roy Gardner .Mary Armstrong .Michael Majercik .Mary Douglas .Edward McNamara .Dorothy Vavra .Earl Gee .Julia Kumpon .Darwin Wales .Jane Mangan .Patricia O’Neill .Leo Schnurbush .Louise Schuster .Dorothy Morse Dorlisca Jayne, Cletus Schmidt .Roy Jones .Herman Speh .Robert Broughton .Webster Haight .Louise Balduf .Thomas Cahill .Joseph DeVoe .Harry Zall .Michael Fusco .Robert Dewing Page Sixty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 January Class Bay (Officers (Hass Prophet . Class Orator . . (Hass Historian Class Testator .Raymond Phillips Frederick Meagher .Betty Drew .Mildred Smith Suite Class Bay (Officers Prophets .Burton Wilson, Ida Noyes Orator .Michael Fusco Essayist .Nellie Black Poet . Jane DeJarnette Testator .Charles Quilter Historian .Chari.es Griffiths Page Sixty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Jane De Jarnette Claas $oem Ambition Stars twinkle brilliantly against the deep blue blanket of the sky— Youth, on earth stands looking ever upward at the heavenly arch; Ambitious Youth, with courage to look up and hints of dreams in his bright deep-set eyes. The stars, away so far, yet he must climb—the world loves this dear determined youth— And on, and on, he goes ’til he must find His dreams, his hopes materialized to truth. And so, my friends, I tell to you this tale Of the young dreamer and the distant stars; For we may find our goals far, far away, et strive—and thus may reach to where they are. —Jane De Jarnette Page Sixty-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Nellie Black Class Cssap Another Milestone When the five-year-old starts proudly on his course in kindergarten, his foremost thought is promotion to the first grade. The first-grader soon begins to dream of graduation from grammar school and junior high school activities. When that goal has been attained, the next step is high school and finally graduation. Just so, we of the Senior Class have been anticipating for the last four years, the end of our high school careers. But now that we have reached the fulfillment of that hope, we find ourselves filled with a strange regret at leaving—a regret which will grow deeper with the passage of time. There are regrets of various kinds:—for some, that for the necessity of leaving comparative irresponsibility to take up weighty burdens; for others, regret in the consciousness of not having made the most of proffered opportunities; for still others, regret in the realization that many pleasant friendships which they have enjoyed must now be severed when each pursues his chosen path. And now that we have reached this milestone we can look back, realize our errors and seek a remedy, that they may not be repeated. It is a time to weigh our merits against our shortcomings to see which predominates. This marks the end of one phase of life and the be¬ ginning of a new one. As we enter upon this new era, let us leave behind us no antipathies, no hurts,—only a hearty feeling of fellow¬ ship and friendship which will last throughout our lives. Let us be grateful, and moreover, let us let it be known that we are grateful for the assistance and kindness that we have received during our sojourn Page Sixty-Five 1932 PANORAMA AN NUAL in Binghamton Central High School. Our fervent hope is that we may he as fortunate throughout the remainder of our lives as we have been in B. C. H. S. in receiving co-operation and consideration. May our Alma Mater be as kind and helpful to her pupils in the future as she has been to the Class of 1932. No greater or more sincere wish can be made for those who are to toliow. _NMlip RWP Charles Griffiths Clasig tsitorp The sun is slowly sinking in the west, and in the growing dusk, the wagon train of the pioneers is drawing nigh unto the goal. Behind them lie four years of trials and tribulations, failures and successes; ahead of them—a vast unknown. Four years ago, they began their westward trend, inexperienced, dazed, and yet hopeful. Little did they know of the trail which lay many difficulties which often seemed too threatening to be overcome. Often, under the dark shadows of dense forests, they were obliged to bet ore them. During that first year, they found themselves beset by Page Sixty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 c ut the thick underbrush which had overgrown the former path. Many fell by the wayside, but the vast majority of those who had learned to overcome adversities, lifted their eyes to the horizon, where vaguely loomed their common goal, gritted their teeth, and, to their surprise, easily conquered their difficulties by hard work. Here, indeed, was the true pioneer spirit. During the next two years, the adventurers became more confident, and even dared to imagine that they would some day gain their far-off objective. At times, the trail grew indistinct, and apparently they wandered aimlessly through the tangled mass of woods. Then, through an opening in the gloom, they saw a guiding beam which led them back to the path which others had trod. Their sole aim in life became to accomplish that thing which they had set out to do. And now, in the final lap of their first great endeavor, they have come upon a broader, fuller realization of life and the chances for suc¬ cess and happiness which it holds in store for them if they will but snatch up the opportunities which are offered. The wagon train of the pioneers moves on, the evening breezes sigh in the trees, and the silvery moon casts a shimmering gleam upon the mountains in the rear, but far ahead, unseen and inviting, lies the mysterious trail which leads on to heights untold. Behind them lies the conquered,—ahead, that which must and shall be conquered! —Charles N. Griffiths, Historian ... — — wmmm mmmm m HaHM gv ; [j !■ A ! TROPHY CASE Page Sixty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Mildred Smith Charles Quilter Hasit Mill anb Testament I, Klass O’Thurtytew, of the Township of Bingham in the County of Boom and State of Elation, being of questionable mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this my last Wile and Testament, in manner following that is to say: First. I do will and bequeath to my respective heirs, namely, the Juniors and Sophomores in joint possession all such real estate as I may have acquired. Under this category fall my squatter’s rights on the squeakiest seats in my assembly section, and my farthest removed and most undetectable rear seats in my classes. 1 also leave the very timely stop-watch and hour glass reposing on Dean Bush’s desk to all comers to bis sanctum. This is for the sole purpose of seeing how valuable that particular visit is in minutes and split seconds. Lest I forget, 1 bequeath the grumble seat of Miss Waterhouse’s commodious monster of the highway. This seat of honor may only be claimed by that heir who will guarantee a weight of two hundred pounds to hold this faithful steed on the pavement. With reference to none other than my lunch salon, I do most gratuitously surrender all the loose inter¬ changed salt and pepper caps which have rendered my fodder so tasty. To my best-loved subject and department, namely Dramatics, I, with gratitude in my heart for this more or less slighted department, be¬ queath the to-be-vacated rooms on the first deck for the sumptuous ex¬ tensive accoutrements of this department with this end in mind—to Page Sixty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 give the Health Department space to construct a swimming pool and gymnasium which will put to shame that wading pool of West Junior. The lease on Mr. Taylor’s parking stall for that quaint conveyance of his, I trust, will he renewed for another twenty years or so to permit all my heirs to view that justly famous vehicle; also such space as that for the velocipedes pedaled to and from this venerable institution by my successors. Nextly. It is my fondest hope and desire that several trust funds and endowments be established. I herewith ordain that a fund be established for the purpose of renewing or repairing all such damaged hosiery presented by those young ladies who have experienced runs due to occupying assembly chairs. I also make this endowment to my Alma Mater, B. C. H. 8., to consist of 999 gold plated ducats for the purpose of reclaiming all textbooks of this Klass which are certainly dog-eared and well-thumbed (as a result note my unequaled wisdom). In the next place I wish a suitable dwelling to be constructed for the sole use of all those faithful animals who have so praiseworthily awaited the egress of several of my Klass members. I also wish to be instituted a prize fund of 777%. chromium slugs from which each term will be awarded a prize of 1 steenth slug for the following achievements: 1. Reconciling Mr. Youngstrom to enjoying a saxophonic concert. 2. Consistent skipping of gym without having to do the customary makeups. 3. Successful using (and more successful escaping detection) of a pony by any 305 student. 4. Experiencing of remorse by the paper chiseler who has just chiseled his 9,999th sheet. 5. The altering of a program by a student eight times in one week. These prizes are to be alloted by the following board of trustees: Miss Brown and Mr. Schuster who are to be bonded to the excessive amount of thirteen cents ($.13). The revenue to finance the above-mentioned bequeathments is to proceed from the ton of tinfoil saved by me, Thurtytew. To continue. May my successors share equally and equally alike all my unquestioned superabundance of wealth acquired in the sphere of education, wisdom and learning. It is unnecessary to quote my authority. Let it suffice to mention my executive ability, school spirit exhibited at all functions, unequaled scholastic ability, (and so far, far into the night). I conclude this epistle in extending to my heirs, student and faculty, the heartfelt desire that they in carrying on the object of this institution may not lack in appreciation of me, the inimitable Klass 0 ’Thurtytew. Page Sixty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Lastly. 1 hereby appoint Daniel J. Kelly Lee J. McEwan executors of this, my last Will and Testament; hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name the Ides of June in the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two. (L.S.) KLASS O’THURTYTEW liis x 19 32 mark Witness Witness We, whose names are hereto subscribed, Do Certify that on the Ides of June 1932 the testator above named, subscribed his mark to this in¬ strument in owr presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be his last Will and Testament, and requested , us and, each of us, to sign our- names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testator and of each other, on the day of the said Will. . Cx. SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Page Seventy PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Raymond Phillips Ida Noyes Burton Wilson Class $ropljecj BeeSeeAitchEss May 19, 1932 Listen, our children, and you shall hear A wonderful story of the year Called nineteen hundred and fifty-five, Scarcely a soul is still alive Who remembers the story as we tell it here. A PROPHECY FOR THE CLASS OF 1932 It was quite early one morning when we rode into the old home town, BeeSeeAitchEss, on hoard the Samuel J. Cartel Special Tube Train, for our official welcome after our extensive expedition through the jun¬ gles of Pluto, which ended after thirteen years of excruciating toil and effort. The train was fourteen minutes, eight and a half seconds late, but nevertheless the Mayor’s Committee was not on hand. Hurt, we stepped up to John Basos, the president of Union Depot and asked him if he knew where the committee was. But before the gen¬ tleman could answer, Helen Porter and her fife and drum corps entered the station. ’Mid the shrill Welcome of fifes, we shook hands with the mayor, Frederick Meagher, Webster Haight, Ruth Schiffhauer, and Anna Marks of Haight, Schiffhauer and Marks Clothes; Allan R. Wick¬ ham, soap-maker from Soapstone, Iowa; Glenn Mellen, “second Bur- hank,” originator of the Mellen Melon; Robert E. Miner, civil engineer; Senator W. Harold Clark; Elwood Meaker, screen star, then playing in Anthony Puglisi’s success, “Elwood, the Meeker”; Calvin VanTalmage, Presidential nominee as “Cool Cal”, and Willis Hull, baker of the famous “Hull Wheat Bread.” We entered a pneumo-car, invented by Albert Wombacker, body by Page Seventy-One Douglas Fisher. Seated on the mayor’s right was Creighton Emerson Wray, super-sleuth. Also in the cab were Frank de la Fabiano M me oil a, famous surgeon, Harold Morse, creator of the Morse Code (Rules of Etiquette), Charles Pavlovic, dill pickle mdlionaire, Edward Mc¬ Namara and Joseph McNamara of McNamara and McNamara, packers of jelly and peas, Cedric Higgins, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Paul Woodrow Empet, Ambassador to French West Venus, and Merle E. Beaner and Ralph Cf. Keener ot Beaner and Iveenei, Meile a fine dyer, and Ralph a swell cleaner. Down Thomas J. Knickerbocker Boulevard we sailed, named in honor of the Professor of Entomology at BeeSeeAitchEss Women’s ( ollege, past Richard Larkin’s Amusement Park with the big red sign GO ON A LARK WITH LARKIN, then into Oakley Avenue, named for Clarence Oakley, banker and philanthropist. As we stepped out of the car, we were introduced to Robert Kelly, Superintendent of Schools. “You see,” said the mayor, “we think it appropriate that a Kelly be Superin¬ tendent of Schools.” Our party was almost knocked off its feet by Michael Majercik, who rushed by in his negligee. Questioningly, we turned to Robert DeLaney, the furrier, who explained that it was the city’s champion sprinter, in training for the Olympics. As we entered the massive doorway of the city hall, John Buckley, official photog¬ rapher, snapped our pictures. Inside, Speaker of the House, Michael de la Truolio Fusco, greeted us. “Congress is in session. It is your good fortune to arrive on the only day when they work. Would you like to visit the chambers ? ’ ’ First we went to the House, where we signed our names in Mark Kroeliler’s (he was the registrar) massive book. “That,” whispered our host, “is Member Harvey Booth; on his right is Floyd Conklin of Vestal and Homer Lester. The gentleman speaking is Donald F. Barnes, arguing for repeal of Intermediate Algebra in BeeSeeAitchEss. The clerk is Joseph Callahan. The gentleman sleeping there and snoring so grace¬ fully is John Welke. Yonder is Ralph Downs, who rides in the annual steeplechase; thus you see he has his ups as well as his downs. We left the House and went to the Senate, where Willard Wason Belcher, Sec¬ retary of Ways and Means, conducted us to excellent seats. There on a raised platform sat Charles Rosenzweig, trying to make wise-cracks like Mr. Youngstrom. Herbert J. Tillapaugh had the floor, to the anguish of Dudley Chester Wintemute, who wanted to introduce a bill prohibit¬ ing sand in spinach. Willard W. Wilson leaned back and yawned. Charles Phillip Getter, Magistrate and Custodian, approached us and presented us with cellophane-wrapped copies of the Congressional Record. After Bryant Russell had given us a sample of Russell’s Tastycheez in the lobby, we went to the mayor’s office, where he excused himself in order to answer the morning’s mail. On the table lay a copy of the Panorama, official newspaper, edited by Clair M. Birdsall. “May I Page Seventy-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 have the funnies ' ?” asked one of the members of the party. “Hmmm. Here’s a comic strip by Robert Broughton, 4 Si 1 lie, the Soiler’, and here’s a strip by Charles Young, ‘Twenty-three Years Ago’. He says that twenty-three years ago Edward Earley graduated from high school. 1 don’t believe it.” We heard a knock. Immediately the mayor rushed from his office and bolted the door. He turned apologetically. “I’m sorry. That’s James Woulfe, the bill-collector, and 1 have a terrible time keeping the Woulfe from the door.” We resumed our reading. Staring headlines read, ARMY HOLDS MANEUVERS ON MARS, by Paul Purple, Staff Correspondent:—On the second day of maneuvers, the White Forces of General Charles White were victorious over the Blue troops of General Charles Shaheen. Nevertheless, Colonel Lawrence Whitlock continued to hold Ford Gordon McMaster, despite the determined attack by Major John Bachovchin. Reserves under Colonel Phil Reynolds have not yet seen action and it is with impatience that cadets from Herbert Carson Academy await their turn in the fray. Beneath this article was ROCKET SHIP A FAILURE, by A. Leo Schnurbush, Rambling Re¬ porter:—Before a throng of twenty thousand gathered in a drizzly rain on the White H ouse Lawn, George Marko of the Elmer Harris Consoli¬ dated Shipping Co., definitely proved that the rocket ship of George Elwood Scott is a failure. After thirty minutes at terrific speed, the rockets exploded, covering the pilot with hot oil. He will recover, however. A rumble of voices sounded from the street below. Looking out, we saw a tall individual in a flowing white toga. “Who is that?” we asked the mayor as he re-appeared. “Oh, that’s Harry Zall, originator of the movement for freedom in dress for men. Isn’t that just like our Harry?” The mayor again excused himself. As is always the case, someone who doesn’t care for peace, turned on the television receiver. We saw Harry Crowe playing an oboe, followed by a rhumba on a tuba. Then Charles Griffiths, the announcer stepped into view. “Ladies and gentlemen, this is station BCHS announcing. For the past fifteen minutes you have been entertained by the pro¬ gram of Charles B. Clark and Company, makers of the Clark Bar. The next program is announced by that sizzling master of ceremonies, Rollicking Robert Dewing. Will you wait?” The new announcer ap¬ peared on the screen. ‘ ‘ This week, folks, we bring you again this novelty quarter hour featuring Edward Boardman Badger, the only man who can play a water melon. His first offering is that famous hit of yester¬ day, ‘Who’s Yer Little Whosis’? This comes to you through the courtesy of the Roy Jones’ Canned Pie Company. The boy is good. Better listen.” AVe turned to another station. Charles B. Hickey, maker of Sten¬ ographer’s Gum, sponsored a presentation of the Raymond Dwyer Quartette, consisting of Dorothy Tolley, soprano, John Giragosian, alto, Page Seventy-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANN UAL C. Robert Campbell, bare-of-tone, and Thomas Cahill, bass. Three minutes of this would have been enough but to make matters worse, Stanley J. Kalesinskas spoke to us for five minutes on the merits of Stenographer’s Gum in three flavors, rhubarb, soap, and cocoanut. Karl Klausner Dollar Watch Company gave us the correct time. This was too much, so we turned it off. Charles B. Quilter of Quilter’s Quilts entered the office and asked us to endorse his merchandise, and since the nap on his quilts was the first real peace we had had since our arrival, we gladly consented. But no sooner than this was concluded, than the Chamber of Commerce en¬ tered and we were introduced to the Wive Liar Club—we meant the Live Wire Club. In this party were Edward Buchinsky, importer and exporter of fine tapestries, Kenneth Coleman, the coalman, Richard Davidson, advertising manager for Doyle-Doyle Escolators, made by Donald Doyle and Leo J. Doyle, Winfield Kelsey, manufacturer of sax¬ ophones and other kinds of sirens, Darwin Wales, promoter of AVales’ Sales, Eugene Luce, President of the Chamber of Commerce, the treas¬ urer, William Walters, and Dr. J. Robert Leahy, N. Y., A. D., G. 0. P., Ph. B., and Attorney Richard A. Thurber. At their departure, we walked down the corridor to the rooms of the Advisory Committee. The city of BeeSeeAitchEss has no court; these men act in that capacity—Gilman Louis Davis, the baking-powder man, Morton Goldsmith, jeweler, Michael Kires of Kires’ Root Beer, and Clarence Richard YanEtten, the sea-captain. We granted an interview to J. Howard Setzer of Bromo Setzer, who sat with us while John Simonaitis of the George Ulmer Circus enter¬ tained us. Then Robert Holyoke Rushmer, Shakespearian Reader, told us a few humorous stories. Herman Tasman, the famous magician, was also there and succeeded in pulling a dime out of our pockets in spite of a period of depression. Tempus fugit tardissime, so we de¬ cided to visit the art gallery in city hall. Here we saw a beautiful pic¬ ture in squares and triangles, executed by Herbert H. Savitcli, geometry shark. A splendid picture of a horse in green and gold was on exhibit and offered for sale by the artist, Walter Koloski, for one million dollars. Even as we watched, Richmond Deyo, big butter and egg man Horn Minneapolis purchased the art treasure with hoarded money. A statue ol Donald W illiam Jackson, conqueror of Mars, was executed from tin and kite-wood by Herman Spell. As we left the gallery, the guide, T. Frank Marcinkowski, tried to sell us a subscription to the l t ) outh’s Companion.” Kenneth A. Lewis timidly approached us and ? tried to sell us an insurance policy. “Nope,” said we, “nope. Nathaniel I. Kuntzelman wanted to give us a demonstration in a Hydio 1 lus I our, latest model, but we preferred to sit in the office and munch on a hag of .John P. McCormack Pretzels. The mayor was now lead} to take us to lunch and show vis about the city. Comprising his committee for the afternoon were L. Cletus Schmidt, ventriloquist, Page Seventy-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Robert Lawrence Peck, whose name lias been changed to hen-Peckt by liis wife, John Marecek, pharmacist, Thaddeus J. Okoniewski, violinist and vegetarian, and Erwin W. Thurber, who founded the home for lost dogs, since he loved them so much (even brought them into school), and Walter Ayres who was having a busy day at his barber shop, were unable to attend. As we left the building to find a place where we might mingle with the calories, we discovered that Joan Wichlei was just beginning her work as saleslady for the “Good-Silk Hosiery Co.” We decided to ask Doris Conaty, who is manager of the Conaty Food Co., where we would find an enjoyable place to eat. Doris directed our party to a nearby cafe. It was with surprise and delight that we discovered Howard Bennett as proprietor. Upon entering we were greeted by Louise Riewerts and Edith Caffry who directed us to the main dining room. Both of these girls are assistants to Mr. Bennett. As we en¬ tered the dining hall, strange fantastic music met our ears and surely enough there was Tommy Shadduek and bis orchestra. It seemed almost unbelievable that such an orchestra composed of Joe DeVoe, saxophone, Roland Hazen, cornet, Ray Carr, cornet, Michael DeOno- frio, saxophone, and Mitchell Mason, violin, could produce such en¬ chanting music. With little effort we recognized Evalyn Spencer as our waitress and she told us that Claudia Herman was head waitress of the entire cafe. We were glad to see Elice Jung and her sister, Marice, dining here since Elise is a noted zoologist while her sister ranks very high in the field of ethnology. During the course of the dinner we noticed Helena Stiles and Donna Smith enter the room. These two girls are expert entrepreneurs and have a well established reputation among the un¬ employed. Surprise upon surprise seems to come our way as we no¬ ticed Kazel Abdallah, the Prime Minister to Bulgaria, come strolling in with Leonard Baker, who is Ambassador to Abysinia. Even above the racket of the orchestra we could hear two distinct voices gabbing about something. As the music subsided our attention was attracted to “ Bill” Kenyon and Norman Eisenhart talking about the price of wheat in Russia. These boys surely are professional brokers, but whether they can interest Charles Ulmer, Banker and Politician, in “Bull Frog Gold Mines” is a question. As we left the cafe after paying our check to the head cashier, Helen Palmer, we stopped to ask Louise Kelly and Mary Konecny how their “Beauty Parlors” were progressing. We also learned from these girls that Norma Hibbard was their personal nurse who takes care of “stylishly stout” ladies who insist on fainting from the heat of the hair driers. W e were driven first to the resplendent building which we had seen from the city hall. It was a hospital. Dorothy Boyle greeted us in the office and assigned Mary Bogosta as our guide. In the sun wards the babies were being given their daily basking under the supervision of Page Seventy-Five 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Virginia Blaylock, the noted baby specialist. In the operating room Thelma Watrous was performing a delicate operation on a disjointed elbow while Marion Adams, anaesthesist, Eva Gilinsky and Elizabeth Badger, operating room nurses, assisted. We were told that Dr. Eliza¬ beth Woodruff and Dr. Maxine Snell had been called into consultation on the case. The patient, by the way, was Martha Winston, who had suffered the injury while hanging pictures in her new home. Mary Scott was the dietitian for the institution, her assistant being Mary Homanich. The labratory brought us in contact with our old friends Marion Kane and Marion Burts, both well-known bacteriologists. Louise Turk had charge of the X-ray department, Helen Barvinchak supervised the use of ultra-violet rays, and Genevieve Frost, the use of ice packs. On the way out of the building we passed Dorothy Vavra, the super¬ intendent of nurses, in lively discussion with Esther Davidson, super¬ visor of the children’s ward. On the way to our next stop Mr. Meagher pointed out to us several growing enterprises, such as Evelyn Goetcheus and Elizabeth Kad- the offices of leeik’s Book Shoppe; and Clark, conductors sions, Eleanor Clark ing the promoters; Marion Bonnell and and the travel agency and Marion Hunt. keep on Children, please listening Until our story’s through; You’re bound to learn a lot of things We’re sure you never knew. Davis of under-sea excur- and Eunice Davis be- the Charm School of Ram ona Prentice; of Rachael Bristol At the Women’s College, Helen Kumpon, secretary to the president, ushered us into the presence of the president, Patricia O’Neill, who was in conference with Rita Kane, the dean, but consented to tell us about the college. We learned that Irene Kerns headed the mathe¬ matics department, Viola Page ran the college book store, Lucile Dun¬ ham was the Physics Department head, Cecile Tanenhaus instructed young women in the history of dress, and Dorothea Townsend was director of physical education. On a tour of the campus we discovered Judith DuBois lecturing on the customs of the natives of the Sandwich Islands, while her sister, Elise DuBois, led a class in lampshade de¬ signing. Doris MacNally, the librarian, as a special favor took us to the top of tbe libiaiy tower. We surprised Helen Harding up there where she w ax di opping weights in an effort to discover the resistance of cement sidewalks to the force of gravity. As we stood there a huge banner was raised on Peake’s Pike, a large mountain, named for Warren C. Peake, the first man to scale its rocky heights. The banner read: ‘ ‘ Gee ! Whiz ! Buy from Gee! At Earl Gee’s Vanity Fair!” Below this was the beautiful home of Joseph E. Frederick, who sat on the Supreme Court Judge’s bench for years, until the judge became disgusted and told him to move. Roy Gardner lived up to his name. The pretty garden of zinnias and cabbages surrounding the residence belonged to him. Page Seventy-Six P A N O R A MA ANNUAL 19 3 2 The view was obstructed by several billboards informing the world that Louise Arneke’s All-Powerful Liniment cured all ills, that Peltz’s Painless Pulling removed the old-fashioned fear of the dentist, (Marion Peltz had originated the system), and that automobiles bought from Morse and Sawtelle’s agency were guaranteed for safe returns from all trips, at least according to Dorothy Morse and Louise Sawtelle. The signs were put up by the Benson and Bascom Advertising Agency, Mil¬ dred Benson and Loretta Bascom, president and vice-president respec¬ tively. Louise Balduf, the chaplain of the college, showed us the chapel where we saw Phyllis Launt trying to play the organ against the dis¬ cords of the glee club which Louise Rood was leading. Dorothy Haney was the one bright spot in the soprano section. We left the college re¬ luctantly, having enjoyed our short visit immensely. Later we stopped at the tea room run by Edith Wareing and Vera Watrous. There we met Harriette Harding and Janice Gregory, the former, president of the Women’s Civic Scenic Society, now engaged in a drive to beautify baseball diamonds; the latter, a famous collector of antiques, especially those of the time of the World War. They had been to the premier that afternoon of a picture produced by Helen Ar- lasky, and featuring Ruth Bolles, with Rose DeDio heading the sup¬ porting cast. We were also told of the theater supported by the community, which had attained great success with Nellie Black as leading lady, Ruth Tan- enhaus giving splendid interpretations of character parts, Norman Howard as production manager, Mary Armstrong designing costumes, Mary Janette Lewis, business manager, Jane DeJarnette, playwright, Lucile Monroe, wardrobe mistress, and Esther Wheaton, property man¬ ager. Louise Davis and Norma Rosenzweig were the nucleus of the orchestra. The Art Institute was just across the street from the tea room, so we dropped in there to see the artistic development of our city. We dis¬ covered Mary Dennin in charge of the Etching and Drawing depart¬ ments, Jane Couse teaching piano and trombone, Thelma Horowitz giv¬ ing instruction in interpretive dancing, Julia Ksionzyk conducting classes in sculpture, having gained great renown in this field of art, Emily Kovac giving lessons in artistic handwriting which had become almost a lost art in the universal adoption of the typewriter, and Lor¬ etta McMahon teaching elocution. As we left the Institute we saw the gigantic moving van of the firm of Carey and VanFleet, Clara Carey and Mildred VanFleet’s coast to coast twenty-four hour service. Their success was largely a result of the reorganization recently made by Mona Carmichael, efficiency expert. Our next drive took us to the state experimental station on the out¬ skirts of the town and adjoining Mary Chase’s real estate development. Feme Davidson and Catherine Burdick explained to us the results of Page Seventy-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL their experiments in developing pink lemons for use in making’ pink lemonade; Iona Eagan and Marguerite Griffis showed us their en¬ deavors in trying to grow cucumbers from pumpkin seeds and vice versa; Almeda Evans, Erma Morton, and Veronica Segrue were all too busy feeding Florence Cohn’s Concentrated Corn Concoction to guinea pigs to notice our approach; Louise Brown was painting hen houses dif¬ ferent colors to note the effect on the color of the eggs; Emma Perry we discovered in the office trying to keep the records of all these in¬ dustrious people working in the cause of science. As we were near the golf club we stopped there for a while and found Harriet Britton, national women’s golf champion just returned from a match with Elfriede Gebhardt, champion of the right of tall women to marry short men. Mary Dorion, lawyer, was discussing politics with Jane Mangan, candidate for senator in the next elections. The decora¬ tions of the club were designed by Mary Douglas, whose harmonizing chair cushions have won her world fame. Helen McLean, president of the Women’s Club, was giving a dinner to her cabinet, among whom we noted Dorlisca Jayne, treasurer of the club, Concetta Vitanza, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, and Mildred Cherkes, in charge of the day nursery of the organization. The former Helen Flynn, now city president of the Parent-Teacher Association was also there with the former Hilda Wilbur, vice-president of the Association. On the way back to town we passed the orphan asylum which is main¬ tained by the city for homeless children from neighboring communities, since this city has none of its own. We were told that Jane Dolan was the matron although we did not have time to stop there, and that Helen Inez Oraver and Virginia Hennessey were the investigators who found the children. Esther Frawley and Ella Gillette were regular teachers in the institution, whose governing board included Hannah Haines, Ethel Lundberg, Marie Sheahan, and Augusta Wilson. In the Community Service building in the town we found Eleanor Quick, Girl Scout Commissioner, Margaret Kazo in charge of the better baby clinic, and Helen .Johnson, head of the Humane Society, though she and her secretary, Dorothy Williams, played bridge most of the time because of the lack of work in such a community. Their main busi¬ ness consisted in caring for the bird sanctuary established by Huldali Kindi. Anna Kirch, the Red Cross Nurse had her headquarters in this building, also. Several small shops were located in the arcade adjoining the build¬ ing. We saw the dress shop of Veronica Tinder and Anna Sail, the mil¬ linery shop run by Dorothy Spencer, and Doris Weston’s Gift Shop. Julia Kumpon and Ellen Plaushunas kept the Nifty Beauty Shop on the opposite side of the way. At the V M. ( . A. across the street we met several old friends. Ihigny Schou was the general secretary, Louise Schuster, the business gills seeietary, Anna Smith, health education director, and Florence Page Seventy-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Louise Westfall, swimming instructor. We saw Anna Lesso come in as we stood talking, leading two small children by the hand. The cafe¬ teria was in charge of Dorothy Loomis and Levia Ousterhout, while Mary Urda was the cashier. We had noticed the beauty of the grounds around the public build- Mr. mgs and now in- Meagher who was re- that Helen Living- were the landscape connected with the Just a wee bit more, our dears, And then our story’s done; To you it is a prophecy, To us, a lot of fun. qnired from sponsible. He replied ston and Ida Roper artists. They were florist shop of Mary Pope, which adjoined the delicatessan of Elizabeth Mallery and Eliza¬ beth Winters. Our trip continued with a visit to the weather bureau where Lucy Frances Szachara and Rosella Agnes Troy predicted rain for the next day. As we continued our tour of the model city we spied none other than Helen Baldwin calmly purchasing a Oriental rug from James Doyle. Helen is buying rugs in hopes of enlarging her collection to surpass that of Nina Bradshaw. We stopped for gasoline at “Bill” Geiger’s Refilling Station only to find him mending a tire for one of Marshall Guile’s trucks. The Guile Trucking Company has as many trucks as the Hollister Bus Line has buses. Watson Hollister has tried his best to keep up with the time by engaging Ed Shaver and George Southren as drivers. We noticed to our left underneath a grape vine two men indulging in a game of chess. Of course it was Chester Hinaman and his student, Delmar Osterhout, but who would believe that Delmar would give up his job as champion checker player of B. C. H. S. Ex¬ citement and thrills seem to run together as we heard the shrill note of a Gabriel Horn blast into the still air. Max has made his horns so popular that even shooters and tricycles come equipped with one of these horns. However, the fire siren still held sway as we heard its weird call high above even a Gabriel horn. We stopped our car just in time to catch a glimpse of “Andy” Pandick, the fire chief, and his assistant, Max Robbins. Again we caught a short glance at the racing engine which was being driven by George Leatso. It was possible, how¬ ever, to distinguish three firemen, namely, Robert Schwab, William O’Neil and Vaughn Lewis. The car was swung around and we pursued the racing engine down the street only to find that Joe Donahue had been trying to train merry-go-round horses and the snap from his whip had caused “ Bill” Gilmore to believe that it was the cracking of burning timbers. Such is life in a big city, especially when Howard Prentice jumped out of a taxi driven by Paul Okoniewski to pay any claim for a fire. Howard represents the Prentice Fire Insurance Company and prompt service to every fire is his specialty. We decided to drive back to the business section of the city. It was here that we saw Claude Eggleston, one of the city’s policemen, placing Page Seventy-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL a tag 1 on an illegally parked “ U. E. High School Bus. We hope that the driver will not think our City Judge, Leon Giady, too se eie when he pays Verne Braman, our City Treasurer, $50.00. It seemed as though our next stop should he a department store so we entered The Car¬ michael Furnishings Store” and asked to see V allace ( armicliael, the owner. While waiting for Wallace, someone said that he had seen Mar¬ garet McNerney in the hosiery department and Marion Hill in the dress department waiting on customers. Surely enough Wallace verified these two statements and also told us that Alma Spencer was manager of the Millinery Department. One will always remember Myron Melamed as manager of the Men’s Furnishings, and Rose Mulinsky as head waitress of the store’s tea room. We noticed that at the candy counter Elizabeth Warren showed us some Vermont sugar candy which was made by Walter Risdon. In the basement salesrooms we saw Pasquale Casella selling a new set of auto tires to Carlton Moser, who is a traveling salesman for the John Talhelm Brush Company. As we left the store we noticed Michael Freed, the head bookkeeper, collecting reports from the floorwalker, Alexander Bell. As we continued down the street we noticed the “Muzzey Electrical Corporation,” of which our friend Donald Muzzey is sole proprietor. Howard Clugstone is employed here as chief mechanic and Elizabeth Wareika is Donald’s stenographer. Kathryn Mahar is bookkeeper. Again the sound of music could be heard in the distance. As we ap¬ proached a small building we heard the harmonious voices of Geraldine Bishop, Mildred Bittman and Naomi Clark. Upon investigation we found that these girls were singing over the Atwater Radio Company’s program of which Maude Atwater was program originator. Again it was necessary for us to ask a passer-by for the direction to an apartment house. Evelyn Demeree, student nurse in the Mildred Hawkins Hos¬ pital, told us that if we followed down the next street we would event¬ ually arrive at the Sam McCormick Apartment house. We were anxious to find out who lived here so we asked Eva Howland, who was the ele¬ vator girl. She told us that Sam McCormick was manager and that Eleanor Covert, who was a registered nurse, lived on the third floor. It was quite a surprise to hear that Helen Zukas and Cornelia Ferenczi were both expert Anthropologists and were assisted by Ruth Kesauer in their down town studio. Miss Howland also told us that Esther Cheney and Anne Feinberg were still debating on which side of the apartment they were to live. We turned to go out and almost fell into the arms of Jack Shafer, the City Treasurer. Jack informed us that a great airplane was about to land at the airport so we hurriedly raced toward the outskirts ot the city. Surely enough a huge plane piloted by Lawrence Nelson with his co-pilot Raymond Gehrn was just landing. As the plane came to a stop, out jumped our old pal Stuart Kirkpatrick, v ho had been a stowaway. 1 he field manager, Joseph Fisher, welcomed Page Eighty PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 the fliers at the same time, and Marion Cotton, an autograph fan, rushed in to secure the signature of the two aviators. We left the aviators at the mercy of Marion and came back toward the city. It was suggested we visit one of the nearby churches. As we stopped in front of the Main Street Church we recognized Carlton Thompson, a deacon. Pie told us that Ruth Gillespie was the organist, Wilbur Bryant was choirmaster, and Stewart Lloyd was physical di¬ rector of the boys’ classes. Our curiosity was aroused upon seeing Helen Shipman, Martha Shaw and Edytha Stenzhorn leave a peculiar shaped building. Upon further investigation we discovered that these girls were trained mind readers and crystal gazers. It seems as though this building was built when its owner, Eleanor Holvsradt, was in a trance. Strange as it may seem we saw “Dot” McCormack and Arta Mae Gregory hurrying home from work at their Popcorn and Peanut Stand. Can you imagine meeting such a renouned person as Stephen Andrejko the great inventor of non-skid banana peels, with his co-worker, Leon Morrissey? After long years of research these two gentlemen had con¬ quered the impossible. Think of it, my friends, non-skid banana peels! Well, while we are talking of inventors can you imagine Roger English making doughnuts without holes and Pauline Kieda using these dis¬ carded holes to fill in the space of ladies mesh hosiery? After such astonishing discoveries it did not surprise us to find that Catherine Brizzee and Antoinette Brzozowski were partners in a second¬ hand dry goods store where everything from thread to a wedding cere¬ mony can be purchased. Again we were determined to get at the bottom of things so we took the subway which carried us to the Frosting Baking Company where we met Charles Foster. As we were escorted through the bakery by Mildred Smith we caught glimpses of Loretta Hughes, Eva Fields and Mary Kelly busy making cakes and all types of pastries that the people of our fair city are so fond of eating. After our visit to the bakery we entered the firm of Ford Dental Supplies and asked Joseph Ford if he were acquainted with Francis Haley. To our surprise we discovered that “Fran” was a very capable dentist and was very well liked because of his gentle pullings. Mary Cahill is his nurse. It was now time to return to the city and as we left the Dental Lab- ratories, we saw Alice Haley and Marion Goerlitz running after one of Anthony Kritkausky’s taxicabs. Alice and Marion are making crooked dough in a pretzel factory. So many places that we could visit rushed to our mind that we de¬ cided to ask the opinion of a passer-by to determine where we should go. It so happened that we met Anne Donnelly, who was on her way to the Court House where she is a stenographer for the City Manager, John Keane. We decided to follow her to the Court House. There on the steps we noticed a man looking toward the sky as if lie were interested in stars and surely enough it was Jacob Edelheit gazing heavenward in Page Eighty-One 1932 PANORAMA AN NUAL hopes of discovering more planets. Upon entering the court house, we recognized Reva Stratton, who is the City Manager’s private secretary. AYe were glad to see our friend Myrtle Holbert, who was there looking after her husband. In hopes of getting a little excitement, we ventuied into the Court Room, but there sat Otto Sukup, City Comptroller, with an expression of fear on his face as he played checkers with the City Cleik, John Robinson. . Our time was drawing short so we decided to ask Dorothy Webber if she could direct us to the Elizabeth Stack Museum ot Natural Histoij . Dorothy informed us that since she was the sole originator of ‘‘Ain t Nature Grand” she would guide us through the strange collection at the Museum. But wait, we were sure that Ada Hawe, the peppiest girl in town, would feel hurt if we forgot to visit her gym, where Robert Sullivan acts as an athletic instructor. So we hurried to the Hawe Re¬ ducing Gym only to find that Margaret 0’Coughlin and Elizabeth Stewart, both aviatrixes, were leaving for the flying field to see Betty Drew, the fashion expert from Paris. As none of our party were interested in fashions, we asked the matron, Norma Schmidt, if we might speak with Ada. A slamming door told us that Ada was nigh. Accompanying her were Helen Clarke and Grace Edwards, both girls suggesting various wavs to acquire pep and vitality. Our time to leave was near so we turned the car around, almost backing into Ada Schwab, who informed us that she was selling Sque-teague and Grampus oil at greatly reduced rates. Edith Mudge, Anastasia Mooney, Julia Kralik, and Margaret Ellis are all still at large, trying to capture the original manuscript of this famous document. Well, we notice that the mayor is getting a little sleepy-eyed. Maybe he has neglected to remember that our own Mary Glover has just taken his picture to place in her ‘‘Win a Prize” contest for the most pathetic picture. Success is happiness and everyone is happy. So ends the weird tale of what has happened to the port of missing students through these years, of depression. The five o’clock whistle has just blown. Work is over! The mayor can be seen running home to his supper. The car is out of gas and the reception committee are asleep. Fear not, though these capable men do sleep, everyone hopes that future classes of dear old B. C. H. S. can have as eventful a group of “what have you” as this class we have just discussed. You’ve listened, children, and you have heard Of everything wonderful that has occurred Since each of us these cor¬ ridors left, To seek our place in our private cleft, In order, with honors, our names to gird. Believe us to be “Burt” Wilson “Ray” Phillips Ida Noyes Propheteers not Profiteers Page Eighty-Two P A N O R A M A ANNUAL 1932 Class! Bratton Trees in Honor of Washington 1932. The Washington Bicentennial year, the year in which the United States, in fact the whole world will pay tribute to that great leader, that great patriot, that great statesman, George Washington. During this year the whole country will reverberate with echoes of his fame; plays and pageants will be given to portray his life; monu¬ ments and statues will be erected to his memory; books and literature will be written to eulogize his life; pictures will be painted to insure his memory in the minds of his countrymen; orators will wax eloquent when speaking on his patriotism and his virtue and the press will be filled with numerous other tributes to him, but the memorial which will Ue the most appropriate, the most fitting, and the most enduring will he the planting of ten million trees by American citizens in his honor. When Charles Lathrop Pack, President of the American Tree Asso¬ ciation suggested the idea that ten million trees be planted in honor of Washington as part of the Celebration, the Bicentennial Commission thought the idea a little fantastic, but as the movement has gotten underway any doubt of its realization or accomplishment has been re¬ moved. The original sponsor of the idea, the American Tree Associa- Page Eighty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL tion, working in cooperation with the Bicentennial C ommission, has done a great piece of work in directing the planting of these trees. In fact the work has been carried on so well that the ten million goal is already in sight and it is certain that by the end of 1932 it will be far surpassed. The American Tree Association lias received enthusiastic support in this movement throughout the country for its national tree planting honor role now contains names of individuals, clubs, schools, civic organizations, towns, and cities from every state in the Union. Just what did trees mean to Washington? What part did they play in his life? He must have been a lover of trees for we find numerous references about their care and cultivation in his diaries. During those early years which he spent as a surveyor and a woodsman in Virginia he passed a great part of his time in the woods. He lived intimately with trees. He slept under them; they were his shelter; they were his friends. His home at Mount Vernon was surrounded with groves and stretches of trees and soon after he was married he began to add to them systematically from year to year. It is estimated that during the years which Washington spent at Mount Vernon he planted thousands of trees there. One grove of trees which he took great pride in was his friendship grove. Here he planted slips of trees which he had ex¬ changed with his friends and seedlings which he received from well- wishing admirers all over the world. And some of these trees are still standing today, living testimony of Washington’s friendships. Braddock’s striking defeat in the French and Indian War showed the British soldiers’ ignorance of forest fighting. And it was through Washington’s bravery and his knowledge of how to resist an Indian attack that Braddock’s troops were saved from complete disaster. Washington knew the value of trees in fighting with the Indians; he knew how to fight while moving through the woods. And this means of protection which his experience with the Indians had taught him helped to win the War of Independence for the soldiers of the Conti¬ nental Army did not have many barricades or fortifications to protect them. They had to do most of their fighting behind trees; firing a shot from behind one tree, running to another and firing another shot. V e sometimes wonder what W ashington would think if he could come back and view our life today. es, he would be amazed at our pro¬ gress; he would marvel at our inventions, and our civilization. He would be proud of the country he did so much to found. But wliat would he think it he could see our forests? Would he be proud of the way they have been ravaged by fire, carelessness, and waste? No, he v ould be ashamed of the fact that 120,000,000 acres, good for nothing hut foiests, are lying’ idle in this country; that we use five times as much lumber as is produced each year. With these facts in mind we ( an easily see that the planting of trees will not only serve as a memorial Page Kighty-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL. 19 3 2 to Washington but will help to preserve our forests and to strengthen our natural resources. Ten million monuments to a great man, ten million living monu¬ ments, beautiful, useful, not marble statues that will crumble and fall, not figures of bronze that will tarnish and rust, but monuments that will live on to do honor to that hero in the future. —Fred Meagher, Class Orator A Toast—Alma Mater Benito Mussolini once stated that the keenest, the most touching, the sincerest grief that he ever experienced was in departing from the little school house in bis native village. To you, B. 0. H. S., our Alma Mater, who have done much to prepare us to enter higher institutions of learning, or to assume our station in life beyond your portals . . . . a toast to express our heartfelt gratitude for the interest you have taken in our welfare and in the process of our education. To you, our Principal and Deans: To you we express our gratitude for the ideals which you have contributed and which will help us in the daily trend of our lives. The four years here have been like a ship on a calm ocean, piloted by skillful pilots. Four years of work in B. C. H. S. have imbued us with a spirit of sincere admiration for our school. To you, our Teachers: You have been sowing the seeds of knowl¬ edge ever since our entrance into this institution. By your example, and faithful guidance you have inspired us. What you have done for us, we, who are about to leave can not fully express. Your labors have inspired us with confidence in ourselves and we shall strive to respond to the wise counsel you have given us so that in the end we may achieve the success which is the reward of patient effort. To you, the Underclassmen of Alma Mater: Strong ties have bound us in our association with each other. We are now about to leave you to pursue your education and we hope you will reach that happy stage which we ourselves have attained. You shall meet with problems and obstacles on the road to success but no doubt you shall succeed as we have. Work hard, absorb all the knowledge that you can, help in the formation of your own character and do not allow yourselves to be discouraged. Thus shall you do credit to yourselves, to your teachers, and to your Alma Mater. Dear Alma Mater, the Graduating Class of 1932 bids you Farewell. —Michael Fusco Page Eighty-Five PANORAMA A NNUAL 1932 SENIOR B’s Senior Aylesworth, Nelson Bogdasarian, Robert Cawley, Thomas Cicak, Robert English, Willard Folmsbee, Grant Ford, John Giblin, James Gurney, Lawrence Hayes, Frank Hayes, John Holgate, Richard Hulse, Winfield Huston, Andrew Knauf, Richard Ainslee, Dorothy Allaben, Alice Andrews, Dawn Balok, Anna Barnes, Esther Bitting, Esther Briggs, Thelma Brown, Margaret Buchanan, Jessie Burris, Nadine Burrow, Marguerite Carmichael, Mona Collier, Elizabeth Danek, Julia Decker, Ella Duell, Pauline Eastman, Marian Feistel, Cora Flory, Lila Foley, Rita Friedlander, Rena Gardner, Evelyn Page Eighty-Six Boys Kolpakas, Walter Lamb, William Larrabee, Schuyler LeStrange, Paul McDonough, Raymond Miller, Marsh Mitchell, Bruny Payne, Clark Reap, Martin Robinson, Harold Room, Eric Rosenberg, Arthur Russell, George Ryan, Harold Saki, George Girls Graves, Olive Heath, Iona Hodock, Martha Hogan, Rita Howard, Margaret Humphrey, Kathleen Jewett, Wanda Johnson, Dorothea Kaslow, Alice Keeler, Aurelia Kelly, Mary Lichtblau, Mary McGuire, Frances McKeeby, Winifred McNulty, Anna Matalka, Mary Moore, Ethel Murphy, Loretta Noyes, Viola O’Brien, Margaret Onofrio, Mary O strom, Ruth Sassani, Michael Shields, George Snedaker, Stanley Stanley, Harry Stocks, Robert Sullivan, Jack Swan, Harold Turrell, Robert Twaryonas, Alec Wehle, Richard Wheeler, Harold Williams, Stafford Wooden, Kenneth Palmer, Irene Pendleton, Gavena Prescott, Phyllis Quinliven, Eleanor Quinn, Gertrude Rader, Pauline Ramolonis, Julia Ritchie, Margaret Rodgers, Artemesia Salisbury, Ruth Sail, Lena Schedlar, Helen Shapiro, Bessie Shirhall, Margaret Stevens, Madelaine Stewart, Dorothy Tei, Helen Titus, Alice Udelhofen, Olive Vavra, Julia Wood, Cora Zapotocky, Julia P A N O R A M A ANNUAL 1932 Page Eighty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNU A L Aldrich, Marcia Armstrong, Ann Avery, Marian Aylesworth, Marion Babcock, Thelma Baker, Doris Ball, Eleanor Barnes, Marie Barney, Mabel Bates, Jeannette Baxter, Ruth Belcher, Marion Beilis, Ernestine Bernstein, Eva Billings, Gwendolyn Bishop, Dorothy Blinkovitch, Mary Bobrick, Anna Bolas, Susan Boyden, Mary Brigode, Audrey Brigode, Dolores Brockway, Irma Brotsman, Adelaide Broughton, Dorothy Brown, Lillian Buchinsky, Wanda Buono, Angeline Canny, Dorothy Carter, Alice Casterlin, Myrtle Champney, Genevieve Chase, Mary L. Christian, Leanore Christoff, Anne Church, Frances Clair, Margaret Clarke, Elva Cline, Charlotte Cline, Frieda Clinton, Margaret Cobb, Margaret Cohn, Mollie Cole, Helene Comfort, Beatrice Congdon, Mary I. Congdon, Mary Jane Conlon, Teresa Cook, Laura Crampton, Vivian Crosby, Evelyn Crossley, Mildred Davison, Virginia Decker, Dorothy Deegan, Betty D’Esti, Sarah Junior Clastf Junior Girls Dickerson, Marietta Dickinson, Elizabeth Dingleberry, Clara Dollard, Betty Doolittle, Mildred Doranchak, Stephney Doyle, Mildred Dreger, Theresa Dunham, Janette Durling, Dorothy Eisenberg, Rita Eldred, Cora 3elle Ellis, Edna Farley, Helen Feinberg, Frieda Ferris, Dawn Field, Marjorie Finch, Marjorie Foley, Mary Follay, Barbara Forker, Jane Fox, Ethel Fraser, Eleanor Gall, Lorraine Gallagher, Marjorie Ganow, Louise Garvey, Dorothy Gavigan, Madeline Gemmerick, Gertrude George, Hazel Gilmore, Marcia Gindrenas, Sophia Greenia, Millicent Griffin, Anna Griffin, Lillian Haick, Edna Hawkins, Leona Hein, Matilda Hillary, Letha Hinkley, Edith Hornick, Mary Horowitz, Florence Horton, Jane Houlihan, Florence Howe, Helen Huffman, Edith Huffman, Jane Hutchinson, Alberta Ivory, Alice Jackson, Marguerite Jennings, Jane Johnston, Helen Jones, Audrey Jones, Viola Joyce, Thelma Kane, Barbara Kapson, Adella Kata, Stephine Keenan, Esther Kennedy, Margaret Keough, Mary Kirkland, Hannah Knight, Marie Knizikiaucis, Veronica Knowlton, Kathryn H. Kovarik, Mary Krill, Bessie Krno, Mary Kroehler, Jeanne Lake, Eleanor Lavarnway, Irene Lawson, Alma Leicht, Selma Lesser, Sarah Lewis, Betty Lindsey, Evelyn Lindsey, Frieda Lisiecka, Anna Livermore, Lucille Loughren, Evelyn Lounsberry, Elma Lovejoy, Julia Lowe, Lillian McCormack, Janette McNair, Elizabeth Mach, Helen Martis, Anna Maslausky, Agatha Maudsley, Laura Mayo, Helen Mazar, Wilhelmina Meddaugh, Alice Medolla, Bessie Milasi, Angelina Miller, Doris Miller, Dorothy Millham, Marion Molnar, Ethel Moore, Doris Morgan, Lois Mosher, Wilna Motz, Dorothy Mulvihill, Frances Munson, Sara Jane O’Brien, Barbara O’Connell, Kathleen O’Connor, Mary O’Donnell, Marion Oliver, Lucile O’Quinn, Sybil Oretskin, Ida Parsons, Edna Mae Page Eighty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Pendleton, Viva Mae Persley, Genevieve Peterson, Alma Pirnie, Mae Planck, Margaret Potter, Thelma Powers, Emily Pudiak, Mary Pudiak, Nellie Purtell, Virginia Quilter, Mary Louise Regan, Julia Ritchie, Camilla Robbins, Leanna Robbins, Naomi Rose, Gladys Ross, Dorothy Ruane, Regina Russell, Barbara Salmini, Dorothy Sass, Goldie Schmidt, Maud Sevcik, Mary Shatara, Mary Shatara, Rose Shay, Ellen Sherwood, Iva Shulman, Jennie Skinner, Edna Allen, Robert Allen, Whitney Anderson, Warren Avery, Martin Babcock, Philip Eachovchin, Steve Ealtch, Julius Barriger, Ralph Bartholomew, ClilTord Barton, Arthur Barvainas, Anthony Beach, Douglas Beach, Howard Bederka, Fred Bennett, Willis Benson, Warner Berger, John Beville, Richard Blackmer, Ned Boyce, Hazen Bromley, Joseph Browne, LaVerne Brunner, John Buchinsky, Frank Buckley, Earl Bugonian, Michael Burtis, Robert Cable, John Campbell, Russell Smith, Catherine Smith, Susan Snediker, Gladys Snell, Doris Spaulding, Eleanor Spector, Lillian Stanley, Edith Stevens, Lillian Stevens, Marion Stevens, Mary Stever, Grace Stilson, Janet Stone, Amelia Strong, Marion Sullivan, Camille Sullivan, Rita Svarny, Lottie Sweet, Dorothea Thomas, Sarah Tillotson, Betty Townsend, Sarah Travis, Bernice Tubbs, Winifred VanAlstyne, Margaret VanAtta, Emily VanKuren, Evelyn VanPatten, Ellen VanWormer, Betty Junior Boys Carman, Floyd Carter, Thomas Carver, James Cayaffa, Archie Cerretani, Nick Chambala, John Clugstone, John Collins, Edward Collins, Joseph Collins, Joseph Collins, John Congdon, Job Conklin, Milton Conlon, Joseph Connor, John Conrad, Henry Conway, John Cook, Charles Cooley, Russell Coon, Vernon Cooney, Edward Cornwall, James Crandall, Earl Crimmons, Edward Crowe, Francis Darrow, Carlton Davidson, Julian Davis, Harold Decker, Alton VanWormer, Josephine VanWormer, Margaret Villanella, Theresa Waight, Frances Wake, Nora Waldhoff, Marion Wales, Mary Wear, Carolyn Webster, Louise Weiss, Helen Wells, Thelma Weslar, Geraldine West, Jeanette White, Mary Wiersching, Frances Wilcox, Eleanor Willard, Dorothy Willey, Helen Williams, Dorothy Williams, Frances Williams, Margaret Wood, Emily Wright, Anna Wright, Dorothy Wright, Pauline Yetter, June Zamoytuk, Helen Zinck, Sally Demer, John DePersis, Edward Deringis, Enzi Deuel, James Deyo, Howard Dillon, Robert Dingleberry, Gerwood Dixon, Wilbur Dixon, William Donahue, Paul Douglass, Donald Drewett, Jack Drum, Royden Duncan, Thomas Dunda, John Dwyer, Kenneth Dwyer, Robert Edson, Clayton Ellis, Joseph Ely, Kenneth Englebert, John Fagan, James Febles, Joseph Felter, William Fertig, Louis Fisher, Robert Fitzpatrick, Charles Fitzgerald, Edward Fletcher, Reid Page Eighty-Nine P A N O R A M A ANNUAL 1932 Foley, John Foody, Thomas Fox, Harold Fullerton, Merle Fundis, William Garvey, Robert George, Robert Georgia, Richard Gibbs, Gerald Gillett, Dana Gillett, Vaughn Gilmore, Roger Glover, Raymond Going, Clayton Goodman, David Gorgas, Francis Gosney, Donald Gower, Edward Granger, Jerome Greenmun, Donald Gregory, Robert Gross, Lambert Guley, John Haines, Frank Hall, Charles Hardie, Dwight Hardy, Warren Harris, Andrew Harris, Robert Haruk, William Hatfield, Harold Hawks, Emerick Hawley, Anson Hennessey, Sheldon Herman, Michael Higgins, Marshall Hill, James Hirner, Paul Hojsik, John Holdsworth, Louis Hollister, Alfred Huebner, Robert Hunt, Clayton Huston, Harold Iacovazzi, Joseph Isabell, Rodney Jasielonis, Edward Joggerst, Robert Johnson, Francis Johnson, Harold Jones, Howard Jordan, Kenneth Joseph, George Jurka, William Kalish, Anthony Kasan, Jerry Keeler, Clifford Keeler, William Keely, Kenneth Kent, Harold Kenyon, Leslie Kilmer, Charles Kinney, Nelson Kliment, Alex Knox, Robert Kushner, John LaBar, Arthur Lake, Robert Lalley, Jack Lancer, James Page Ninety Lasky, Bernard Legge, Roger Leighton, William Linahan, Edwin Lindley, Donald Lippy, Wallace Litts, Bert Litts, Merton Lukes, James Lundberg, Harry Lynn, Walter Lyon, Walter McCarthy, Jerome McCloskey, Robert McDavitt, Kenneth McDevitt, Charles McDonald, Irving McGowan, Richard MacDonald, David MacElhone, Horton Madigan, Robert Major, Richard Malanchuk, Andrew Mangan, Robert Manicom, William Mapes, Kenneth Marvin, George Meade, Thomas Meaker, Charles Meigs, George Meisner, Ernest Melnyk, John Meskauskas, Paul Mica, John Miner, Ralph Mitchell, Ziny Mohr, Ernest Moseley, Kenneth Moulthrop, Franklin Myers, George Nicolai, Rowland Nitke, Herbert Noyes, Joseph Nugent, James O’Day, Leonard O’Neil, George Parsons, Donald Payne, Francis Payne, Homer Pekar, Stephen Pendell, Leslie Pendleton, Leonard Perham, Justin Perella, Joseph Planck, John Pratt, Ambrose Prentice, Mark Puglisi, William Purple, Harry Rappaport, Nathan Reagan, William Regan, John Robbins, George Robinson, Cedric Rockefeller, Howard Roloson, Donald Roloson, Howard Rudack, Andrew Russell, Clarence Ryan, John P. Ryan, Robert Ryerson, Clifford St. John, Wellington Sanders, John Schwab, Morgan Scoles, John Scovil, Jack Sedor, Frank Severson, Edgar Shanley, William Sheehan, John Sheehy, Ralph Sheldon, Clifford Sherman, Charles Sherman, Francis Shust, Joseph Siegel, Morris Simkulet, George Simrell, James Sleeper, Walter Smith, Lawrence Spector, Sam Stack, John Stark, Stanley Stevens, Richard Stone, Fordyce Stout, Albert Sullivan, James Sullivan, Leo Sullivan, Timothy Sura, William Taylor, Azzie Tompkins, Donald Tradewell, Eugene Tradewell, William Trumble, Richard Trumble, Wilson Tucker, Frederick Tyler, Norman Tyler, Wallace VanLoan, Lawrence Vaughn, John Vavra, Francis Wear, David Weaver, Kenneth Welden, Robert Wheeler, Hugh Whitman, Scott Whitmore, Rexford Wichlei, Richard Wilkins, John Willard, Richard Winston, Frederick Winterstein, George Winterstein, Webster Wintsch, John Woodruff, Clark Yates, Albert Young, Edward Young, Harold Young, Louis Zapotocky, John Zeldow, Leonard Zemanek, Bernard Zonio, Carmelo PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page Ninety-One JUNIOR GIRLS 1932 PANORAMA A N N U A L Page Ninety-Two JUNIOR BOYS PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page Ninety-Three 1932 PANORAMA AN N U A 1 MRS. BELLE CARVER Sophomore Dean Page Ninety-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Abrams, Harriett Ackley, Ruth Afarian, Helen Ahern, Anne Ahern, Katherine Allaben, Anne Allen, Hope Allen, Jennie Andrews, Edith Ash, Marium Atherton, Ruth Avery, Doris Badger, Edna Bagley, Lorna Bailey, Louise Baker, Gertrude Banta, Florence Barber, Frances Barlow, Wilma Barnes, Pauline Barnett, Esther Barnett, Eva Barrett, Ruth Barvinchak, Elizabeth Basmajian, Elizabeth Bauer, Wilma Beck, Glory Bell, Cleo Bialczak, Stella Bittman, Martha Blakeslee, Marian Bogart, Jane Bogdasarian, Lillian Bombara, Josephine Pond, Helen Booth, Dorothy Booth, Kathleen Booth, Lillian Branning, Bessie Brigham, Kathryn Brink, Laura Brown, Dorintha Buchinsky, Mary Buckland, Marcella Buckley, Jean Bunzey, Carlotta Burch, Dorothy Bush, Frances Bussa, Anna Bussa, Susie Buzinky, Romaine Byron, Doris Cahill, Eileen Calvert, Evelyn Cammell, Hazel Campbell, Norma Carhart, Doris Caron, Caryal Carr, Alice Cary, Helen Casey, Evelyn Ceratt, Roberta Cicak, Irene Sophomores Girls Clugstone, Dorothea Cobb, Jean Cohen, Sylvia Cohn, Gertrude Cole, Jessie Cole, Ruth Coleman, Marion Colpitts, Phyllis Conklin, Vera Connor, Rosemary Cooper, Dorothy Couse, Dorothy Covaleski, Mildred Covert, Wilma Coy, Doris Crampton, Thelma Crozier, Jane Cummings, Barbara Cummings, Marie Cupina, Theresa Cuprina, Alice Dailey, Marion Dalrymple, Charlotta Daly, Ethel Davis, Leah Davis, Louise Davis, Marion Davis, Minerva Day, Helen Decker, Lucille Degnan, Catherine deLisle, Margerie DeMunn, Jane Denison, Ruth DeStefan, Louise Deutsch, Rose Deyo, Jane Dibble, Marjorie Dickinson, Evelyn Dickson, Cleone Dieterle, Marguerite Doughty, Helen Dratzer, Yetta Dunay, Nancy DuVall, Beatrice Elliott, Grace Ellis, Dorothy Emerson, Ruth English, Elinor Erby, Frances Fahrenz. Wanda Fairchild, Margaret Febles, Frances Field, Marion Finch, Marian Fink, Margaret Folmsbee, Jeanette Folmsbee, Marion Forsyth, Ellen Forsyth, Janet Fox, Beulah Freed, Lena Freed, Mary French, Doris Friberg, Mary Fritchley, Beulah Gager, Phyllis Gaige, Lorena Gale, Ruth Galli, Grace Galpeer, Anita Ganley, Katherine Gerlitz, Opal Gilbert, Mildred Gilbert, Pauline Gilinsky, Sarah Gillen, Edna Gilmore, Leah Gober, Georgia Golan, Eunice Golan, Mary Goldman, Selma Goodenough, Beatrice Grant, Marjorie Graves, Dorothy Green, Dorothy Greenmun, Betty Griswold, Frances Gutheil, Alberta Hackett, June Hainer, Virginia Hall, Edna Hall, Virginia Harris, Jane Harrison, Doris Harrison, Velma Hartnett, Marie Hartnett, Marjorie Hauser, Louise Hawk, Virginia Hayden, Ruth Henderson, Elsie Henderson, Marian Hendricks, Lucille Hennessey, Barbara Hennessey, Norma Hickey, Mary Hider, Marion Himko, Anne Hitt, Marie Hodgson, Dorothy Hogan, Julia Holgate, Ruth Holick, Mary Hollis, Emily Hollister, Marjorie Hopkins, Norma Horowitz, Celia Horowitz, Sarah Horton, Barbara Horton, Jayne Hull, Lorna Hullman, Vivian Hunt, Sylvia Ingraham, Becky Jacksevitch, Stephanie Page Ninety-Five 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Jamieson, Myrtle Jankech, Edith Jayne, Winona Jennings, Evelyn Jewett, Barbara Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jane Johnson, Theda Jones, Anna Jones, Barbara Jordan, Drusilla Joyce, Grayce Kane, Katherine Kanna, Irene Kazlauskas, Ann Kelley, Ethel Kelly, Marjorie King, Margaret King, Winifred Kinney, Cynthia Kinsley, Kathryn Kirch, Charlotte Kline, Olga Knickerbocker, Helen Konecny, Mary Kriska, Helen Krupitza, Anna Kwiatkowski, Wanda Lake, Dorothy Lamb, Margery Landon, Elsie Larrabee, Jane Leary, Patricia Lebous, Martha Legos, Jane Lennon, Mary Lenz, Dorothy Leonard, Frieda Levine, Esther Lewis, Mabel Livingston, Doris London, Mary Long, May Lorenzo, Minnie Lott, Marjorie Lyon, Letitia Lyon, Mary MacElhone, Hilda MacEwan, Helen Major, Margaret Mangan, Mary Mangan, Theresa Manney, Frances Marcey, Constance Mariani, Edith Marks, Leila Marra, Florence Martin, Tillie Martinkovic, Elizabeth Mayer, Orabelle McGuire, Kathryn McHenry, Lois McIntosh, Norma McKeon, Kathryn Meade, Ruth Meier, Beatrice Meisner, Frieda Melamed, Molly Merrill, Frances Merrill, Harriett Mesler, Charlotte Moffit, Barbara Morgan, Ruth Moseff, Ida Moss, Dorothy Mowry, Beverly Muska, Julia Newton, Evelyn Nicholas, Anne Norinskus, Anne O’Connell, Ruth O’Hara, Mary O’Hara, Rita O’Hara, Ruth Olenski, Veronica Papastrat, Edith Parker, Doris Parker, Mabel Parmelee, Evelyn Parr, Dorothy Pearson, Thelma Peleggi, Lucy Pellam, Juanita Pennell, Beatrice Pier, Dorothy Pilot, Lucy Pitlanic, Helen Platt, Alice Politician, Irene Prescott, Jean Priestley, Nellie Reagan, Mildred Reinhart, Mae Resman, Genevieve Reynolds, Winifred Risley, Edna Robb, Leona Robinson, Elizabeth Roe, Beverly Ronk, Roberta Root, Helen Root, Marian Rose, Anna Rosenzweig, Helen Rugg, Rachel Rumovicz, Josephine Russell, Virginia Ryan, Marie Salisbury, Jane Samuels, Sadie Sastern, Jeanette Savage, Alberta Savage, Mrs. Mary Sawtelle, Margaret Schedlar, Margaret Schou, Gerda Scott, Genevieve Scrafford, Joan Searles, Isabel Serafini, Theresa Setzer, Natalie Sevak, Anna Sheehan, Margaret Sheridan, Elizabeth Shiftman, Jennie Shores, Marie Shulman, Esther Skidmore, Marjorie Sluznis, Anita Smith, Edith C. Smith, Esther Snapp, Marie Snyder, Helen Spencer, Laura Spendley, Dorothy Stanek, Edna Stanley, Pauline Stapleton, Harriett Steflik, Anastasia Stewart, Eleanor Stolarczyk, Helen Stone, Doris Stoutenberg, Jane Stratton, Reta Suchta, Stephina Suydam, Caroline Taft, Virginia Taylor, Rita Thornton, Margaret Thurston, Ruth Tice, Dorothy Ticknor, Ge raldine Tierno, Josephine Tilford, Charlotte Titus, Anne Tormey, Beth Truckenmiller, Dorothy Turk, Helen Underwood, Elizabeth Underwood, Louise Uzetis, Monica Vanderbeck, Kathleen VanHart, Doris Vaughn, Margaret Vavra, Mary Ann Voss, Veronica Wagner, Mae Warner, Dorothy Way, Lillian Webb, Marjorie Webster, Mabel Weinstein, Ruth Welch, Rose Whitmeyer, Adeline Wiener, Sylvia Wilcox, Emily Wilcox, Helen Williams, Nellie Williams, Ruth Willis, Jean Wilsey, Doris Wilson, Dorothea Wolever, Natalie Wood, Doris Wood, Iris Woodward, Stella Woulfe, Mary Wright, Grace Yachelson, Sarah Yaples, Blanche Yaskauskas, Filamina Yeomans, Dorothy Young, Margaret J. Young, Margaret M. Young, Mildred Zamay, Helena Zdimal, Sylvia Zemaites, Anna Ziska, Susie Zych, Anna Page Ninety-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Aldrich, James Alexander, Loren Aleba, John Allen, Clayton Allen, Richard Allen, Robert Andreco, Michael Andrejko, Joseph Arlasky, Harry Arrufat, Edmund Austin, Robert Axtell, Jay Ayres, John Bachovchin, Charles Bain, James Baker, Gerald Balin, Samuel Balok, Joseph Barnes, Richard Barr, George Barrows, Charles Barvinchak, Alex Barvinchak, John Basmajian, Bedros Bednarsky, Robert Benjamin, Byron Benjamin, Harry Bennett, Malcolm Bensley, William Bett, Fowler Blair, Harold Bowen, Aubrey Boyce, Gordon Boyko, Steven Brady, Philip Braman, Donald Briggs, Arnold Briggs, Leon Britton, James Brown, Reginald Brown, Vernon Browne, Ernest Brownlow, George Buckley, William Bunting, William Butchko, Charles Cain, Gerald Campbell, Richard Cardone, Armando Carkhuff, Vincent Cary, Berkley Cassidy, John Chappie, Kenneth Chopko, John Chubbuck, Earl Clark, William Cole, Elmer Cole, Gerald Soph omores Boys Cole, Keith Cole, Russell Coleman, Paul Colyer,, Gordon Comfort, Glenn Conklin, Donald Conrad, Charles Corpron, Donald Cortright, Robert Costello, Maurice Coty, Paul Craig, Gordon Crandall, Ralph Crispell, Herbert Crouch, Leon Cullen, Thomas Curran, Paul Dailey, John W. D’Angelo, Alexander Davey, Wilmer Davis, Joe Decker, Ernest Decker, Fred DeCotes, Laurel DeDio, Peter DeLaney, Harold DeScipio, John DeWitt, Harold Dibble, Charles Dickinson, Daniel Dimmick, Perry Donnelly, Francis Doolittle, Maurice Doolittle, Sidney Douglas, Frederick Drew, Thomas Dreyer, Harold Drooney, Edmund DuMond, Donald Edwards, Richard Edwards, Thomas Eggleston, Erwin Eldred, Charles Ellsworth, Richard Emerson, Frederick Ericson, Donald Fagan, Donald Feheley, Bernard Feinstein, Hyman Ferenczi, Joseph Fialla, Anthony Fish, Charles Fisk, Irvin Fletcher, John Formanek, William Forse, Leo Francis, Oliver Franey, John Galloway, Frederick Garrison, C. K. Garvin, Shirley Gavigan, John Gay, Frank Gehr, Richard Gerich, Michael Gevert, Carl Gillenwater, Marvin Gillson, Ray Gitchell, Lloyd Gitlitz, Carl Gladis, Edward Gold, Maurice Golden, Russell Goodenough, Carleton Gorman, Joseph Gorman, Thomas Graham, Marion Gregson, Arthur Griffis, Paul Grimes, John Grimm, Russell Guernsey, Charles Guley, Joseph Hall, Richard Hamitchak, Bernard Harahus, Stephen Harmes, Edward Haruk, Leo Havens, Reeves Heath, Elward Herman, Louis Hibbard, Charles Hickey, James Hicko, Robert Hilbert, Walter Hill, Charles Hinkleman, Norman Hinman, Dick Hogan, Edward Holleran, Thomas Houpis, Milton Hoxsie, Llywellyn Hoysradt, William Hudak, Frank Huffman, Bates Hunt, Kenneth Hutchings, Edwin Indulis, Frank Ingraham, Lowell Jacobs, Charles Jamieson, Wallingford Jasielonis, Vincent Johnson, William Jones, Kendall Jones, Myron Jones, Thomas Joseph, Thomas Page Ninety-Seven 1932 PANORAMA A NNUAL Kaley, Robert Kassman, Noah Keane, Joseph Keefe, William Ke enan, John Kelley, Donald Kelley, George Kendrot, George Kenyon, Rolyn Kirch, Paul Ivlausner, Richard Klein, Albert Kleitz, Robert Kneer, Harold Knox, Gilbert Kolpakas, Victor Konecny, Henry Krager, Roger Krager, Russell Krno, Joseph Kudlac, Milton Kuhnen, Richard Lake, Bruce Lakin, Hilton Lakin, Wilford Landers, Richard Lane, Charles LaRue, James LaVarnway, Harry Lawson, Stuart Layton, Stanley Lester, Walter Lewis, Lloyd Lewis, Robert Loman, Sven Lorenzo, Patrick Lyon, Leonard Marean, Henry Marlak, Mike Marquardt, Robert Marshall, Russell Martin, Charles Martin, James Martin, William Mason, Richard Matalas, Charles Matus, Gilbert Mauraides, George May, James W. May, Michael Maynes, Milton McCall, Charles McDonough, Jack McKee, William McKinney, John McLean, Neil McMahon, Robert McManus, Robert McNulty, Jack Meek, Richard Mikelonis, Joseph Miller, Francis Miller, William Minkler, Arthur Mitacek, Charles Monarky, Dan Morgan, John Morgan, William Morris, Leslie Page Ninety-Eight Morse, William M oses, Charles Murphy, Edward Murphy, William Nash, Robert Neal, Roger Nelson, Claude Nightingale, George North, Douglas Olsen, Francis O’Neil, Daniel Osterhout, Charles Ostrom, Stanley Paden, Thomas Palmer, Rodman Pandich, Michael Pankovich, Michael Pasquale, Louis Passagno, Orlando Pavlovic, John Peck, Cameron Perkins, Hadsell Perry, Myron Petroskey, George Polak, John Potter, Robert Pragnell, Robert Pratt, Corby Prentice, Charles Puglisi, Gordon Purple, Jack Purple, Robert Ramolonis, John Randall, Carl Ransome, Arvine Rappaport, Jack Reardon, Stephen Reidy, James Riger, Fred Risdon, George Ronke, Fred Rushmer, Howard Sager, Arthur Sail, Nathan Sample, John Sandwich, James Saunders, Howard Scholderer, Millard Schubmehl, Richard Schwab, Irving Scoles, Eugene Scott, Richard Scudder, Charles Seaburg, Ralph Seeley, William Severson, Roy Shahinian, Andrew Shay, John Simolonas, Joseph Sleeper, Wayne Smith, Ambrose Smith, Donald Smith, Frank Smith, Harry Smith, Justin Spaulding, Frank Speh, Jack Spelman, Seymour Spencer, Ralph Spoor, George Spi ' out, Richard Starbird, Harold Stefanski, Walter Steflik, Joseph Steier, Robert Stevens, John Stevens, Marshall Stickle, Leland Stretz, Carl Suhner, Harold Sullivan, James Sullivan, Leo Sullivan, Timothy Sura, Andrew Svereika, Felix Swan, Allen Swan, Manford Szmanski, Edmund Tagliaferri, Anthony Tanenhaus, Seymour Tanner, Robert Taylor, Obie Thornton, Bernard Thurston, Raymond Toomey, Thomas Tozer, Mark Tracey, Fred Tracey, Paul Trauger, John Twining, Rollin Tyler, Frank Tyler, Gordon Vail, George Vallet, George Valovich, Stephen VanWormer, Landon Vaughn, Daniel Vergason, Edwin Villanti, Tony Villanella, Anthony Vizvary, Steven Wake, Herman Wales, Wellington Walling, Herbert Walls, Daniel Walls, Edward Warner, Herbert Warner, Robert Watrous, Rolland Watson, Carlton Weisman, Morris Welden, Kenneth Werner, Everett Whitlock, Donald Wickizer, Donald Wilcox, Ferdinand Wilson, James Winston, Francis Winters, Carl Withers, Donald Witteman, Lawrence Wittling, Robert Yetter, Charles Young, Robert Yuricek, John Zeamer, Aaron Ziska, Joe Zverblis, Stanley PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Page Ninety-Nine SOPHOMORE GIRLS 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred SOPHOMORE BOYS PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page One Hundred One SOPHOMORE BOYS AND GIRLS 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Acquaviva, Stella 9A Girls Grech, Mary O’Neil, Jane Barnes, Marion Harding, Lilia Pignatelli, Minnie Baxter, Delberta Hastings, Rita Quick, Sarah Bonham, Dorothy Hennessey, Rita Rees, Anita Booker, Esther Jackson, Calla Rickamer, Marie Branning, Jessie Jowett, Patricia Roberts, Jeanette Brigham, Rosemary Kesauer, Esther Sauntry, Grace Campbell, Madelaine Kimball, Alice Shear, Madeline Capwell, Marguerite Kocik, Wilhelmina Shear, Marion Carley, Ellen Kominek, Mary Shoemaker, Dorothy Chase, Bernice Kumpon, Olga Slodka, Mary Dewing, Helen Maldaekas, Mary Smit h, Evelyn Downey, Irene Meigs, Stella Spector, Kathryn Ely, Winifred Micha, Olga Sprague, Pauline Ferguson, Jeanette Mitchell, Mary Swartwood, Frieda Ford, Margaret Mollen, Marie Tabaka, Olga Fuller, Doris Mooney, Madeline Terwilliger, Esther Geary, Mary Najarian, Evelyn Vallen, Julia Goldstein, Pearl Ahl, Donald Naus, Elsie 9A Boys Hassinger, William Moffitt, Joseph Braman, Donald Herman, Pete Moses, Ralph Budash, Stephen Hogle, Duane Moss, Thomas Burtis, Francis Hutchings, Ralph Nelson, Solomon Campbell, Clinton Isacson, Abraham Nichols, Reginald Carter, William Jacksevitch, Frank Nugent, Daniel Chase, Clarence Joseph, Louis O’Connell, Robert Chase, John Kattell, Charles Ozemina, Edward Cook, Henry Kelly, Sherwood Payne, Roy Cooper, Paul Knize, Frank Pratt, Clarence Cox, James Kollar, Thomas Ruffo, Anthony Coyle, William Konecny, Charles Schanz, Lawrence Crane, John Kopolow, George Shiffer, Daun Crowley, Vincent Lawson, William Sullivan, John Dennis, Donald Levene, Harold Vonetis, John G. Gamble, Wilfred Mansour, Peter Wear, John Gould, Robert Mastronardi, Dan Whitten, Roland Griffin, Lewis MacLean, Grayden Wilson, Thomas, Jr. Hankins, Edwin Meloro, Anthony Winsor, Hiram A. M. Sophom ores Girls Boldt, Erna Guthrie, Mary Newman, Myrtle Burley, Kathryn Harmes, Margaret Pennell, Beatrice Campbell, Louise Hawley, Miriam Sullivan, Kathryn Coleman, Carrie Maga, Sophie Tanner, Delorus Demchak, Mary Motz, Elsie Finch, Dorothy Muckey, Jessie Foster, Cecelia Negelow, Bessie Boys Baylor, Carl Kent, Duane Serafini, Nick Bennett, Carl McCullough, Harry Stoltz, Carl Coy, Leonard Owens, Guerdon Stratton, Clarence Driscoll, Arthur Pennefeather, Edward Tanner, Wesley Ferenczi, Frank Pierce, Daniel Waite, Ingersoll Fox, Ivan Roach, Lewis Whalen, Charles Gould, Raymond Scoville, Lloyd Page One Hundred Three MISS WEST MISS BENJAMIN Our Retiring Teachers Miss Emma West, one of our well-known teachers in the English departments, is leaving Binghamton Central High School, this term. Miss West was graduated from the Potsdam Normal School, and also the St. Lawrence University. Before she came to Binghamton Central High School, she taught for three years at Geneva, New York. From there she came to us and has spent twenty-three years in our school. M iss A. Mynene Benjamin, one of our mathematics teachers, is also retiring this year. After graduating from Cornell, she taught in James¬ town and Owego, New York, Stanford, Conn., and Horsehead, New York, from whence she came to Binghamton Central High School seven years ago. They have made many friends, while they have been with us, and although we rejoice with them in their retirement, still we will never cease to regret their unfailing helpfulness, and inspirations. Page One Hundred Pour PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page One Hundred Five 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL gututorium Jlotes; We have had many very interesting speakers in assembly this year who have spoken on a variety of subjects. It is hard to appreciate the value of these subjects brought to us until we come m contact wit them in our everyday life. One of our speakers, Reverend William Montgomery, who is no longer in Binghamton, gave us a very interesting talk tor Armistice Day He showed us a brief picture of some of the cruel things ot war. Mr Montgomery said how foolish a thing it is to settle disputes be¬ tween countries by bloodshed. When we stop to think about what we have done, we really are like children, fighting to gain our rights. e stated that he hoped that there would be no more fighting to settle dis¬ putes which could be easily settled peacefully. It is up to the coming generation to act grown up and not to he so childish as to have war. One of our visiting speakers, Reverend John Flynn, told us of his trip through England, France, and Scotland. Mr. Flynn stressed greatly the beauty of the buildings in these countries. “I cannot express the feeling that came over me as I stood on one of the slopes in Scotland and looked at the building that was before me,” said Mr. Flynn. Our own faculty has contributed to our list of interesting speakers. Mr. Hartley gave us a most helpful talk on wild flowers. Pictures on the screen illustrating the different flowers were enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Hartley told us of his experience in cultivating some of these wild flowers. “Some of them do very well in cultivation and others will not grow at all,” said Mr. Hartley. Mr. Jay L. Gregory, one of the foremost lawyers of our city, gave a most instructive talk which was entitled “OF Man River,” on the geology of this section of the country. He particularly stressed the formation and changes in direction of the Susquehanna river which passes through this city. One Wednesday morning not long ago, Dr. Losey came back to us. We were very glad to hear him speak once more on “Macbeth.” One thought which he left with us was, “You cannot deceive nature.” Our new city manager, Mr. Harrell, gave us a brief talk of the plan of the new city government. He offered to answer all questions that were troubling us about this new form of government. Mr. Lee brought us remarkable facts about China. We were able to hear Mr. Ellenwood, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of New York, through the courtesy of the Hi-Y Club. Page One Hundred Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Much entertainment lias been made possible for’ us by the Music Department, a minstrel show by the Boys’ Glee Club, a selection of songs and a little part of the Gilbert and Sullivan production, “The Mikado,” by the Festival Chorus, selections by the orchestra and in¬ strumental trios, Mr. Merchant’s orchestra, and a musical program by the orchestra and band. Last but not least, I must speak of one of our most important assemblies of this year, the winning of the Washington Bust for our school by Patricia O’Neill in the Washington Bicentennial Essay Con¬ test. Patricia deserves much praise in her work. $osit rabuates Girls I’enn, Dorothy Brizzee, Ruth Cheney, Isabel Clarke, Helen Cooper, Phyllis Covert, Eleanor Dempsey, Margaret Edwards, Grace Gillespie, Ruth Goerlitz, Marion Baker, Leonard Buckley, John Casella, Pasquale Clark, Harold Clugstone, Howard Couper, Frederick Coy, Clifford Crowley, Francis Eisenhart, Norman Ford, Joseph Freed, Michael Haley, Alice Hallahan, Alice Hawe, Ada Kelly, Betty Kesauer, Ruth Kieda, Daflyn Kieda, Pauline Kipp, Helene Konecny, Mary Leitch, Effie Levine, Lena Boys Getter, Philip Grace, John Guile, Marshall Guley, Marcel Havko, John Hinaman, Chester Hurevitch, Ben Kenyon, William Meagher, Fred Morrissey, Leon Moulton, Douglas McCormack, Dorothy Maudsley, Florence Ostrom, Cora Schwab, Ada Shanley, Jean Spencer, Evalyn Stratton, Reva Voorhies, Ethel Warren, Elizabeth Wichlei, Joan Okoniewski, Paul Oretskin, Aaron Parsons, Belfrage Sasinek, Frank Schwab, Robert Shafer, Jack Talhelm, John Tasman, Herman Woodruff, Richard Page One Hundred Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 public Speaking Mainly because of the depression the Dramatics Department has been discontinued temporarily hut it is evident that we cannot get along happily without some type of this art. We have not been able to pro¬ duce a three-act play but we have had several speaking contests although the Disinger, Harvard and the Weeks contests were not held this year. Our first activity in this department was the “October Declamation Contest for Boys.” The contestants for this were: Francis Davis ...“Jean Val Jean” Michael Fusco .“King Richard III” Jacob Eidelheit .“Faustus, Last Speech on Earth” Robert Mangan .“Football at Siwash” Azzie Taylor ..“The Traitor’s Death” Harry Zall .“Soul of the Violin” Michael Fusco was victorious, winning a ten-dollar gold piece. Robert Mangan brought home honor to the Sophomore class by winning second place and a five-dollar gold piece. Azzie Taylor placed third and received a two dollar and a half gold piece. Next in our list of speaking activities was the “Sophomore Girls Prize Speaking Contest. The contestants were: Anne Allaben .“The Last Leaf” Cleone Dixon .“Society and the Payroll” Sophie Maga .“Bobby Shaftoe” Dorothy Miller .“King Robert of Sicily” Francis Wiersching .“The Gift of the Magi” Anne Allaben placed first and Dorothy Miller, second. Next came the annual “Civic Club Debate” which is always looked forward to with much interest. This year the subject for debate was: “Resolved, that the northeastern states adopt a plan of compulsory unemployment insurance. ’ ’ The speakers were: Negative Affirmative Isabel Cheney Claudia Herman Mary Keough Patricia O’Neill Susan Smith Ruth Tanenhaus Sarah Thomas Mildred Smith The girls who received the much coveted Civic Club rings were: Isabel Cheney, Mary Keough, Patricia O’Neill, and Sarah Thomas. Page One Hundred Nine PANORAMA ANNUAL Next came a “Washington 7 sponsored by Hills, McLean of ten and five dollars. Declamation Contest for Boys” on April and Haskins who furnished two prizes The participants in this contest were: Marshall Higgins .“Eulogy on Washington” Albert Mason .“A Washington Memorial” Roland Nicolai .“The Glory of Washington” Mark Prentice . . .• .“Eulogy on Washington” Scott Whitman ...... .“The Character of Washington” The winners were Marshall Higgins, first, and Albert Mason, second. A similar co ntest was held for girls on April 13, being sponsored by Hills, McLean and Haskins, who furnished the same prizes for the girls as for the boys. 5 The girls who spoke in this contest were: Anne Himko .“The Birthday of Washington 1 Sophie Maga .“George Washington” Cleone Dickson .“The Glory of Washington” Anna Lesso ....... .“The Faith of George Washington” Elizabeth Dickinson .“Washington, the Patriot” Elizabeth Dickinson was successful in placing first, and Anne Himko, second. Page One Hundred Ten PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 We have also had three one-act plays which were presented in assembly. They are: “The Still Alarm” was an amusing comedy in which the char¬ acters were: Michael Fusco Norman Howard Fred Meagher Charles Quilter “Thursday Evening,” another comedy which seemed to contain a moral. The cast of this play was: Ruth Tanenhaus Louise Sawtelle Rita Hogan Norman Howard Page One Hundred Eleven PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 - “THE FIRST CHRISTMAS” The Sophomores presented a play called “The First Dress Suit. The cast in this play was: Josephine Van Wormer Marcia Aldrich Robert M angan Leonard Zeldow In addition to these plays we had a very lovely C hiistmas pageant entitled “The First Christmas,” written by Mr. Kavanaugh. This play was well presented and brought us back to the piopei thoughts and feeling toward Christmas. The cast was as follows: Michael Fusco . Martin Avery. Richard Beville. Norman Howard . Mark Prentice. Herman Speh . Harold Clarke. Albert Mason. Daniel Walls. M ARGARET Van AlSTYNE Fred Meagher . Charles Quilter. Harold Kent. Roland Nicolai. .Inn Keeper .Inn Boy, His Son .A Man from Jericho .A Rich Pharisee .A Teacher of the Law .A Blind Musician .Ruben, an Old Shepherd . . . Simeon, Another Shepherd .A Shepherd Lad .Mary, Mother of Jesus .Joseph Melchion, First King of East .Gasper, Second King .Balthazar, Third King Alexander D’Angelo, Richard Scott .Men in the Play Jeannette Bates, Ida No ms, Philomenia Yaskiskas .Women Eleanor Tolley, Katherine Schindler .Children Stage Managers—Herman Tasman, Joe Febles Stage Crew—James Hill, Oliver Francis Wardrobe Mistress—Isabelle Cheney Page One Hundred Twelve PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 It is now time again for the annual Little Theater Tournament at Ithaca and this will be the first time in several years that we have not sent a one-act play to the contest which so often captured for us a prize. This fact is lamented by all who are in any way interested in dramatics but we hope for better times next year. We are, however, sending two people to speak in the Declamation Contest. Last year two of our students won first and second place which gave us the cup for a second time. We need to win it but once more for permanent possession, so we are looking forward with hopeful antici¬ pation to the success of Nellie Black who will give a cutting from Shakespeare’s “Macbeth”, and to Michael Fusco, who will give “Retri¬ bution,” adapted by Mr. Kavanaugh from “The Last Mile.” Hthrarp Jloteg “Worthy books Are not companions—they are solitudes; We lose ourselves in them and all our cares.” —Bailey Vacation means for most of us an escape from routine, it means leisure to take advantage of some of the joys of life. Many of us, during the year, become so absorbed in the mechanics of life, that we sometimes lose the proper perspective. What most of us need, then, it seems, in order to maintain a proper balance, is a broader outlook. After all, good books certainly do widen the interests, as well as pro¬ duce an immense amount of pleasure, and so, whether we travel or stay at home this summer, it seems pertinent at this time to discuss briefly just a few of the recent outstanding books from the various types of literature. Let us start with biographies, which are very popular at present. Henry F. Pringle’s “Theodore Roosevelt”, which has just been awarded the Pulitzer prize for the best biography of the year, is a painstaking study of that energetic and admirable statesman, and is especially valuable for its human quality. Then too, we shall all want to read at least one biography of Washington this year. The Library has quite an inclusive list of books about this eminent American, the most recent of which is Bernard Fay’s “George Washington.” The author of this biography is a French scholar who describes Washington as a Virginia gentleman who led a revolution to establish democratic principles. He gives a clever appraisal of Washington’s character and of the quality of his leadership. Page One Hundred Thirteen 1932 PANORAMA ANN UAL A charming book of travel is ‘‘The Grass Root,’ by oiinghill Kang. Mr. Kang, a young Korean, gives an intimate and appealing picture of his childhood, of his family, and ot life in a small Koiean village. The second half of his book depicts the bitter struggle of the Koreans against the alien Japanese. This book will surely help us to bettei understand Eastern civilization, especially that of the Koreans, who, Mr. Kang says, have always advocated that “a man should not be ashamed of coarse food, humble clothing, and modest dwelling, but should only be ashamed of not being cultivated in the perception of beauty.” For those who prefer fiction, Dorothy Canfield’s “Deepening Stream” is a delightful novel. It is the story of the home and college life of a young American girl, of her happy marriage, and of her life in France. The chapters which tell of her experiences in France dur¬ ing the war are most effective. Pauline Beery’s “Stuff,” which is a story of materials in the service of man, should prove interesting to those scientifically minded. This is a popular chemistry which gives a history of air, fuel, foods, metals, from the earliest times to the most recent discoveries. History told with accuracy and candor may be found in James Truslow Adams’ “Epic of America.” Mr. Adams follows the course of the American people from the time of the Spanish explorers to the present period of crisis. At times he is somewhat ruthless, but he presents a vivid picture of American life. The Literary Club has presented us with a very interesting book, ••Only Yesterday,” by Frederick Lewis Allen. Mr. Allen’s story is the chronicle of America from the Armistice in November, 1918, to the panic and depression of 1929-30. It is the story of ourselves, the events which w r e witnessed, and the fads to which we succumbed during the Post-War Decade. It is an exciting and informal tale of the political, social and economic forces in American life. Then too, there are delightful collections of poetry by Emily Dick¬ inson, Stephen Vincent Renet, and other eminent poets. There are plays by such playwrights as A. A. Milne and John Galsworthy, and there are essays, and books of science, aviation books, in fact, the Library has many books to suit each individual taste. Books may be borrowed for the vacation, and the librarians will welcome the oppor¬ tunity to give helpful advice regarding summer reading. And so, let us all broaden our outlook, widen our interests, and supplement our pleasures, during this vacation, by reading some worth¬ while books. Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAI ykm ‘THE MIKADO’ Page One Hundred Sixteen PANORAMA ANNUAL _ 1932 Jlugic i otesi Another big year for the Music Department has been completed. Mr. Hartley, Mr. Taylor, and all members of this department are to he congratulated on their tine work. The morning festival chorus put over the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, “The Mikado,” with great success. The performance took place Friday and Saturday evenings, May (i and 7, in the High School Auditorium. The idea of having two separate girls’ casts was novel. The Friday evening cast was: The Mikado. Douglas Beach Nanki Pooh. Robert Campbell Pooh Bali . Robert Fisher Ko-Ko . Kenneth McDavit Pish Tisli. Charles Kilmer Yum-Yum. Dorothy Haney Petti-Sing . Esther Barnes Peep-Bo . Lillian Lowe Katisha . Claire Dingleberry Saturday evening’s girl cast was: Yum-Yum . Margaret Harmes Petti-Sing. Margaret Ritchie Peep-Bo . Alice Allaben Katisha. Clara Dingleberry The entire morning chorus was divided into Friday and Saturday evening choruses. Mr. Hartley chose a special orchestra accompanied by Louise Davis, to play at the rehearsals and final presentations. There were splendid audiences present both evenings. An assembly program which afforded great entertainment for everyone was “The Minstrel Show,” put on by the Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Hartley. The program opened with the chorus rendering several numbers. Bud Fisher sang “Carry Me Back To Old Virginny,” Michael Sassani gave a guitar solo and sang “ Down Virginny Way.” The three D’s, Dick Davidson, Joe DeVoe and Michael D’Onofrio composed a saxophone trio. Douglas Beach led a quartette, “Way Down Yonder,” while Alan Wickham was Master of Ceremonies. The afternoon festival chorus gave its concert Friday afternoon, May 20 in assembly, under Mr. Hartley’s direction. The two opening numbers were “Hail Smiling Moon,” Spafforch, and “I Got Shoes,” Page One Hundred Seventeen ! 9 3 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Eighteen THE MIKADO PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 a negro spiritual Then the string trio, piano, Helen McEwan, violin, Ida Mosseff, cello, Lillian Stevens, played several numbers. The or¬ chestra followed with selections, after which the chorus sang “Crossing the Bar,” by Lake. William Lawson played a clarinet solo, and Bernard Hanitchak played the violin. The closing numbers by the chorus were “Alleuice,” Schubert, and “Mary’s Lamb,” an old English song. A special orchestra played at the Washington Bicentennial pageant at Kalurah Temple, April 30. The B. C. H. S. band, directed by Mr. Taylor, played at the May Day festival at the State Hospital. On dune 1 the band and orchestra entertained the student body at the regular assembly. The Music Department has worked hard this year and deserves a great deal of credit. Boys’ Glee Club BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Douglas Beach Robert Campbell Richard Davidson Joseph DeVoe Robert Fisher Michael Fusco Andrew Huston Nathaniel Kuntzelman Michael Onofrio Michael Sassani Alan Wickham Page One Hundred Nineteen 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Twenty MORNING ORCHESTRA PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Morning Orchestra Adams, Marion Paylor, Carl Peach, Douglas Bogdasarian, Robert Buchinsky, Frank Purtis, Robert Davidson, Richard DeVoe, Joe Doranchak, Stephney Englebert, John English, Willard Fertig, Louis Gibbs, Gerald Lamb, William Larkin, Richard Lippy, Wallace Lowe, Lillian Mapes, Kenneth Mazar, Wilhelmina McDavit, Kenneth Mica, John Monroe, Lucille Onofrio, Mary Onofrio, Michael Owens, Guerdon Pavlovic, Charles Payne, Francis Peck, Robert Perham, Justin Planck, Margaret Afternoon Orchestra Aldrich, James Allaben, Anne Allen, Hope Barnes, Richard Barr, George Barinchak, John Bramen, Charles Britton, James Buckley, William Calvert, Evelyn Cassidy, John Cole, Ruth Crispell, Herbert Crowley, Vincent Colyer, Gordon D’Angelo, Alexander Dickinson, Daniel Eldred, Charles Fialla, Anthony Graham, Mari on Grimes, John Hanitchak, Bernard Herman, Louis Hill, Charles Jacksevitch, Stephanie Jayne, Winona Kattell, Charles Kelly, Marjorie Lawson, William Lewis, Mabel Liddle, Richard MacLean, Graydon Powers, Emily Quilter, Charles Quilter, Mary Louise Rosenberg, Arthur Rosenzweig, Norma Rushmer, Robert Russell, Clarence Sheehy, Ralph Sheldon, Clifford Shust, Joe Snell, Maxine Stevens, Lillian Stevens, Marion Stratton, Clarence Winston, Fred Moseff, Ida North, Douglas Platt, Alice Randall, Carl Rosenzweig, Helen Rugg, Rachel Rushmer, Howard Sawtelle, Margaret Smith, Ambrose Smith, Esther Stoutenberg, Jane Truckenmiller, Dorothy Whitten, Roland Yetter, Charles Page One Hundred Twenty-One 1932 PANORAMA ANN UAL Page One Hundred Twenty-Two AFTERNOON ORCHESTRA P A N O R A M A ANNUAL 19 3 2 GIRLS STRING TRIO Trio FALL TERM Helen MacEwan . Piano Ida Moseff . Violin Helen Rosenzweig. Cello SPRING TERM Helen MacEwan . Piano Ida Moseff . I iolin Lillian Stevens . Cello Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 193 2 PANORAMA AN NUAL Page One Hundred Twenty-Four BAND PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Band Aldrich, James . . . .Trumpet Konecny, Henry . .... Saxophone Rlackmer, Ned . . . .Clarinet Larkin, Richard . ...Sousaphone Buckley, William . .Clarinet Lawson, William. . Clarinet (bass) Purtis, Robert . . . . ... Trombone Lippy, Wallace . . Colyer, Gordon . . . .Drums Lyon, Leonard . . .Trumpet Crane, John . .Trumpet McDavit, Kenneth .Trumpet Davidson, Richard .Clarinet Mapes, Donald . . .Trumpet DeVoe, Joe . .Clarinet Mica, John . .Clarinet Dixon, Wilbur . . . .Clarinet Nelson, Solomon . .... Saxophone Drew, Thomas . . . . .Drums North, Douglas . . .Clarinet Eldred, Charles . . . ...Saxophone Peck, Robert . . . . .Clarinet Englebert, John . . . ... Trombone Powers, Emily . . . . . Flute-picolo English, Willard . . .Trumpet Roon, Eric . .Trumpet Ford, John . .Clarinet Rushmer, Howard .... Trombone Garrison, C. K. . . Rushmer, Robert .Clarinet Gibbs, Gerald .... .French Horn Rverson, Clifford . .... Saxophone Gosney, Donald . . .Drums Schermerhorn, Fred .Drums Grimes, John .... .Trumpet Sheldon, Clifford .Trumpet Hill, Charles. .Trumpet Stevens, Marion . .Drums Kattell, Charles . . .Clarinet Stone, Fordyce . .Trumpet Kent, Duane. ...Saxophone Wichlei, Richard . .... Saxophone Kerns, Irene . .Clarinet Yetter, Charles . . .... Saxophone r 1 - 4 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Page One Hundred Twenty-Five 1932 PANORAMA AN N U A L Cxctange After our year of work in the Exchange department, we want to make a few comments on the unusual and excellent exchanges which we have received and to mention those from the fai cornel s of the earth with which we have communicated. We feel that this Exchange department is one of the most instruc¬ tive ones in our publication for in inspecting the many newspapers and magazines which are sent to us, we receive valuable ideas for the “Panorama” as well as helpful comments on our magazine. We believe that our Exchange system has made us some fine new friends this year and that it has also succeeded in preserving the friendly spirit which exists between our school and those with whom we come m contact. Our list of Exchanges has consisted of papers and magazines from England, India, and almost every state of the United States. Now we wish to thank all of our friends for co-operating with us in sending us their publications and we hope that all of their acquaintances may be renewed in the fall. Especially we note the following Exchanges: “The Elizabethan,” an old friend of ours, whose precise presenta¬ tion of all material in its magazine and whose devotion to its own school activities are characteristic of the English people whom it represents. “The Whisp,” for its originality. “The Missile,” for being genuinely interesting and commendable in all departments. “The Torch,” for the efficiency of its Exchange department and its high standard of literature. “The West Junior Courier,” and the “E-Ju-Hi Announcer,” because they are commendable newspapers published by Junior High School students of our own city. “The Sophomore Journal,” for its completeness, several members of its staff are also working on the “ We note that Panorama.” Page One Hundred Twenty-Six P A N O R A M A ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL rt department Despite this much talked about depression, the Art Department of B. C. H. S. has been running full time at high speed, throughout the year. In January the library sponsored a contest concerning books and reading. All of you have probably noticed the inspiring posters now on exhibition in our library, and if you visit West Junior you will see some very fine posters loaned to that library. Dorothy A right took first prize in this contest, with Helen Shipman second, Arthur Minkler third, Ned Blackmer, John Talhelm, and Robert George sharing the honors. From the first of March till the first of May, paint brushes and paint flew in a mad flurry as the posters for the Child Health con¬ test were being whipped into shape. When the local judges had re¬ turned their decision, Lois Morgan was awarded the first prize of five dollars. Dorothy Wright won second place and three dollars, while Veronica Linder took third place and two dollars. The honorable men¬ tions were awarded to Emily VanAtta, Mary Douglas, and Ned Black¬ mer. All of the winning posters will be entered in the State contest. The State prizes consist of first, a four-year scholarship in the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse University; second and third, cash prizes of one hundred dollars and fifty dollars. B. (A H. S. students have won great honors in the National Scholastic contest through the work entered by John Franey, Robert Broughton, and Robert George. In the January number of the New York State Journal of Education, Ralph Sheeliy had a full-page illustration, while in the May number of the same magazine there was a full-page cut done by Ned Blackmer. Through the efforts of Miss Holcomb, we had a special treat when Airs. Buttrick, an instructor from New York City, gave a delightful talk and exhibition on pottery and pottery making. She is an authority on this subject and gave a very interesting demonstration of the work. The making of Christmas cards featured in the activities of the Art Department during November and December. This has been a most successful year in this department. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight ANNUAL 1932 3 R A M A Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Thirty LITERARY CLUB PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Literary Club Officers for Fall Term President .Martha Shaw Vice-President .Jane Mangan Secretary .Edith Wareing Assistant Secretary .Rita ILane Treasurer .Dorothy Morse Sergeants-at-Arms .Alice Allaben, Eleanor Quick Faculty Advisers .Miss Tobias, Miss Murphy Officers for Spring Term President .Jane Mangan T ice-President .Dorothy Morse Secretary .Rita Kane Assistant Secretary .Marion Kane Treasurer .Alice Allaben Assistant Treasurer .Mary Iyeough Sergeants-at-Arms . .. .Janet McCormack, Concetta Vitanza Faculty Advisers .Miss Tobias, Miss Murphy Members Alice Allaben Margaret Harmes Patricia O’Neill Marcia Aldrich Marie Hartnett Sybil O’Quinn Mary Armstrong Alice Ivory Alma Peterson Louise Arneke Dorlisca Jayne Margaret Planck Thelma Babcock Helen Johnson Mary Louise Quilter Jeannette Bates Marion Kane Camilla Ritchie Virginia Blaylock Rita Kane Louise Sawtelle Irma Brockway Betty Kelly Ruth Schiffhauer Dorothy Canny Margaret Kennedy Dagny Schou Mona Carmichael Mary Keough Sue Smith Alice Carter Phyllis Launt Marion Stevens Frances Church Sally Leicht Mary Stevens Betty Collier Lillian Lowe Rita Sullivan Theresa Conlon Jane Mangan Dorothea Sweet Feme Davidson Wilma Mazar Sarah Thomas Betty Deegan Janet McCormack Margaret VanAltsyne Jane DeJamette Helen McLean Concetta Vitanza Elise DuBois Loretta McMahon Mary Wales Judith DuBois Doris McNally Edith Wareing Barbara Follay Lois Morgan Louise Webster Marjorie Gallagher Ida Noyes Frances Weirsching Olive Graves Barbara O’Brien Dorothy Williams Millicent Greenia Peggy O’Brien Sally Zinck Page One Hundred Thirty-One 1932 PANORAMA AN NUAL DOM EGON Dom Econ Officers President .Rosella Troy Vice-President .Evelyn Goetcheus Secretary .Ruth Schiffhauer Corresponding Secretary .Almeda Evans Faculty Advisers .Miss English, Miss Hyland Members Elizabeth Badger Helen Parvinchak Esther Bitting Mary Bogosta Jessie Buchanan Charlotta Bunzey Mildred Cherkes Eleanor Clark Helene Cole Fern Davidson Theresa Dreger Jeanette Ferguson Genevieve Frost Mary Homanich Helen Kumpon Mary Lichtblau Ida Roper Barbara Russell Olive Udelhofen Dorothy Vavra Frances Williams Julia Zapotocky Page One Hundred Thirty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais Officers La Presidente . Rita Kane La Cice-Presidente . Alice Allaben La Secretaire . . . OONCETTA VlTANZA La Tresoier Members . . . Charles Quieter Allaben, Alice Armstrong, Mary Llack, Nellie Frown, Lillian Boyle, Dorothy Dorion, Mary Folmsbee, Grant Fusco, Michael Going, Clayton Gallagher, Marjorie Harding, Harriette Havko, John Launt, Phyllis Mangan, Jane Keough, Mary Kane, Rita Kane, Marion Morse, Dorothy Noyes, Ida Onofrio, Michael Sassani, Michael Smith, Susan Quilter, Charles Shaheen, Charles Thomas, Sarah VanEtten, Clarence Vitanza, Concetta La Surprise DIsidore” Le Docteur Isidore . . . . .Charles Quilter .Michael Fusco Suzanne ... Jeanne .... Mine. Duval .. . Concetta Vitanza . .Harriette Harding .Alice Allaben La Direct rice—Nellie Black Les jeunes filles chargees des proprietes Jane Mangan, Betty Kelly Les directeurs de 1’ estrade Norman Howard, Herman Tasman Page One Hundred Thirty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Junior Chamber of Commerce Officers President .Cedric Higgins Vice-President ..Mildred Smith Secretary .Loretta Murphy Board of Directors Cedric Higgins Margaret Shirhall John Marecek Loretta Murphy - Arthur Driscoll Mildred Smith Hoyden Rrum Faculty Advisers .Miss Shattuck, Miss Miller Mildred Smith Mae Pirnie Dorothy Spencer Lena Sail Hilda Wilbur Louise Campbell Margaret Shirhall Mildred Bittman Mirian Hawley Rita Hogan Loretta Murphy Members Betty Deegan Helen Johnson Lila Flory Aurelia Keeler Raymond Phillips Leo Schnurbush Arthur Driscoll Roydon Drum Cedric Higgins John Marecek Chester Hinaman Richard Knauf George Ulmer Raymond Dwyer Arthur LaBar Gerald Cain Earl Gee Edward McNamara Bernard Zemanek Fred Tucker Thomas Cahill Page One Hundred Thirty-Four P A N O R A M A A N N U A I 19 3 2 THE “THIRTEEN PAGES” LIBRARY CLUB The “Thirteen Pages” Library Club Officers President .Mae Reinhart Vice-President .Dorthea Wilson Secretary .Marion Root Treasurer .Verna Brown Faculty Advisers .Miss Sarah Burns, Miss Mary Franey Verna Brown Rita Sullivan Camilla Sullivan Lorna Hull Marjory Grant Members Dorothy Cooper Dorthea Wilson Mae Reinhart Marion Root Elizabeth Tormey Genevieve Persley Velma Harrison Lucille Oliver Page One Hundred Thirty-Five 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Thirty-Six GIRL RESERVES PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Girl Reserves Officers for Fall-Spring Terms— 1931-1932 .. .Jane Mangan Louise Sawtelle .Alice Ivory .Helen Harding Officers for Fall-Spring Terms— 1932-1933 President Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Gallagher .Betty Deegan . . Millicent Greenia . T ERESA Co N LO N Members Adams, Marian Aldrich, Marcia Armstrong, Mary Barvinchak, Helen Bates, Jeannette Beilis, Ernestine Bishop, Dorothy Bolas, Susan Boyle, Dorothy Brotsman, Adelaide Brown, Lillian Buono, Angeline Carter, Alice Champney, Genevieve Cheney, Isabel Christian, Leanore Church, Frances Cobb, Margaret Clair, Margaret Cole, Helene Conlon, Teresa Davison, Virginia Dennin, Mary Doyle, Mildred Eldred, Cora Belle Eddy, Irene Eisenberg, Rita Flory, Lila Flory, Lillian Fraser, Eleanor Gallagher, Marjorie Goetcheus, Evelyn Ganow, Louise Gardner, Evelyn Gemmerick, Gertrude Haick, Edna Hawkins, Leona Hornick, Mary Ivory, Alice Joyce, Thelma Kachmarik, Helen Kane, Marian Kane, Rita Kazo, Margaret Keough, Mary Kelly, Betty Kennedy, Margaret Kinsley, Kathryn Kirkland, Hannah Konecny, Mary Kumpon, Julia Launt, Phyllis Lavarnway, Irene Lesso, Anna Lindsey, Evelyn Lindsey, Freda Livermore, Lucille Lowe, Lillian Mach, Helen Mazar, Wilma Mangan, Jane McCormack, Janet McCormack, Dorothy McNair, Elizabeth MacNally, Doris Morgan, Lois Morse, Dorothy Noyes, Ida Noyes, Viola O’Brien, Barbara OConnell, Kathleen O’Donnell, Marian Page, Viola Peterson, Alma Planck, Margaret Powers, Emily Quilter, Mary Louise Rood, Louise Sawtelle, Louise Scott, Mary Schou, Dagny Schiffhauer, Ruth Sheahan, Marie Shipman, Helen Spencer, Evalyn Stevens, Lillian Stevens, Marian Stratton, Reva Sweet, Dorothea Thomas, Sarah Troy, Rosella Vitanza, Concetta Wales, Mary Wareing, Edith Warren, Elizabeth White, Mary Woodruff, Betty Wright, Pauline Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANN UAL HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers—Fall 1931 .Sam McCormick .Raymond Phillips .Oliver Carmichael .Robert Campbell Officers—Spring 1932 President .Morris Brooks Vice-President .Douglas North Secretary .Herbert Carson Treasurer .Morton Goldsmith Adviser .John G. (Chief) Haston Faculty Member .James P. Kavanaugh Brooks, Morris Campbell, Robert Carson, Herbert Colman, Paul Coy, Leonard Coy, Clifford Darrow, Carlton Fagan, James Members Gilmore, Roger Going, Clayton Goldsmith, Morton Gower, Edward Griffiths, Charles Hayes, John Morse, Harold Morse, William Myers, George North, Douglas Phillips, Raymond Saki, George Scott, George Sheldon, Clifford Sprout, Richard Thurber, Richard Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 BOYS’ CHESS CLUB Booker, Herman Gee, Earl Griffiths, Charles Hayes, Frank Hickey, Charles Higgins, Cedric Hinaman, Chester Hull, Willis Kalesinskas, Stanley Knox, Robert Marvin, George Meeker, Charles Randall, Carl Siegel, Morris Yates, Albert Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine . 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL. Wk . mm ggki i m . . | 4 J£ ' ' || -jggij Ss .4 i i ' 1 ft n • ■ ■ i f-J i .. -4 m VARSITY FOOTBALL Page One Hundred Forty PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page One Hundred Forty-One 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL The athletic squads won their biggest and most outstanding victory in defeating the times. Conditions have been in every way adverse, but through the hearty self sacrificing co-operation of the aspirants the department won out physically and financially. The defeats, which withall were few and far between, were suffered silently in the attitude of true sportsmanship, for even though the teams are instructed the strategms for obtaining victory, basically and primarily they are taught the graces for taking defeat. Too much credit can not be given the two coaches, Mr. Schuster and Mr. Springmann, for their unceasing effort and tireless patience de¬ voted to the teams under their supervision. Football Coach Schuster took aim at 1931 football laurels with the biggest guns of 1930’s varsity. Although the team suffered three defeats, the spirit never drooped. Up until the whistle blew for the last time on All-Turkey Day, the players fought for the victory which fate denied them. The Alumni and Hartwick Academy both fell easily at the feet of the Blue and White machine. The Cortland Normal Junior Varsity was harder meat but even they were held to a tie. Finally the team jour¬ neyed to Ithaca, down into the lake town for the first Ithaca-Bing- liamton game in several years. The auspices were against the “Boys in Blue’’ and they suffered the second defeat of the season. The U.-E. game was a pitted struggle against a Shoe Town team even better than their 1930 aggregation. Both teams fought their hardest but the U.-E. ground work told its story in yard by yard gains. Schuster’s men endeavored to gain by passing but even the ethereal display made little impression so that as a result when the evening sun raked in its rays the Orange and Black gridders gathered in the victory. Page One Hundred Forty-Two 19 3 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Forty-Three FOOTBALL SQUAD 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Forty-Four JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Coach . Captain . Manager . Assistant Manager . .. Richard L. Schuster .Edward McNamara .Robert Sullivan THOMAS KNICKERBOCKER B. C. H. S. B. C. H. S. 7 B. C. H. S.27 B. C. H. S. 6 B. C. H. S.14 B. C. H. S. 6 B. C. H. S.27 B. C. H. S. 6 TOTAL—B. C. H. S. Alumni . 0 Cortland Normal Jr. Varsity. . . 7 Hartwick Academy . 0 Norwich . 7 Elmira .. 6 Ithaca .13 Schenectady . 0 Union-Endicott.19 100—Opponents 52 ! VARSITY SCHEDULE .... 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Barvainas Sullivan Winters Varkulis Garvey Morse Dewing Crandall Williams Schnurbu sh Dwyer Sura Baker Rudack Smith Shields Robinson Moseley Wray Scoville Vaughn McNamara Litts Meade Basketball Coach . Richard L. Schuster Captain .John Talhelm Manager . Charles Pavlovic The quintet which Coach Schuster let loose on the court for the 1931-32 season brought home victories at such a great rate that the few well fought losses appeared inconsequential. The season through and through was a rushing success, but the final bombshell was the winning of the Southern Tier Conference League and the beautiful plaque presented by the Rensselaer Polytech¬ nic Institute. SUMMARY B. C. H. S.26 B. C. H. S.17 B. C. H. S.26 B. C. H. S. 28 B. C. H. S.24 B. C. H. S.21 B. C. H. S.19 B. C. H. S.20 B. C. H. S.26 B. C. H. S.20 B. C. H. S.21 B. C. H. S.26 B. C. H. S.31 OF GAMES Oneonta .24 Cortland .18 Johnson City .19 Ithaca .25 Elmira.25 Norwich .15 Oneonta .27 Cortland .15 Ithaca .21 Elmira.18 Johnson City .17 Norwich .10 Union-Endicott.14 Page One Hundred Forty-Five 1932 P A N O R A M A A N N U A L VARSITY BASKETBALL The hard fighting squad which brought the plaque to B. C. H. 8. was as follows: Talhelm Savitch Basos McNamara Mitchell Simonaitis Havko Wray Sura Scott Bachovchin Page One Hundred Forty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Baseball SiSSil VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball team this season is graced with a goodly quantity of young blood as well as several of the old standbys of 1931 ’s team. The boys have been practicing very diligently, weather permitting, and have succeeded in bringing about an excellent degree of teamwork. Coach . Richard L. Schuster Managers . Iacovazzi, Whitman, Madigan, Cornwall Captain . John Havko SCHEDULE May 4- -U. E. . 11 B. C. H. S. . 0 May 17- —St. Pats . . 6 B. C. H. S. . 8 May 21- —Cortland .... . 7 B. C. H. S. . 25 May 24- —St. Pats . . 6 B. C. H. S. . 5 May 25- -U. E. . 6 B. C. H. S. . 5 June 4- —Ithaca . . 1 B. C. H. S. . 7 June 4- —Ithaca . . 1 B. C. H. S. . 2 June 11- —Cortland . B. C. H. S. . Page One Hundred Forty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA AN NUA1 Page One Hundred Forty-Eight BASEBALL SQUAD PANORAMA ANNUAT 19 3 2 Buckley, c. Carman, p. Cornwall, Mgr. Darrow DePersis Duncan Gladis Harris Havko, c. Herman THE SQUAD Herner A. Huston, p. Huston lacovazzi, Mgr. B. Litts, p. M. Litts, c. Madigan, Mgr. Mitchell Moseley Reynolds Shields, p. Schust, p. Simkulet Simonaitis Sura Talhelm Taylor, c. Whitman, Mgr. Wray Golf r Him ' . 3!S Ji —a- GOLF Doyle Scott Joggerst THE SQUAD McMasters Grace Ryan Rosenzwieg Wilson Klausner Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL In this second year of Golf, A. 1)., Coach Springmann lias chosen nine boys from a wealth of good material, the team glories in the thought that in this game the lower the score, the better. All of the squad has been endeavoring to keep the scores as near the melting point as possible. SCHEDULE April 29—B. C. H. S.. . May 3—Bye 6—B. C. H. S.. . 10—B. C. H. S.. . 13—B. C. H. S.. . 17—B. C. H. S.. . 20—Bye 27—B. C. H. S-. . June 3—B. C. H. S.. . 10—B. C. H. S.. . 17 or 18—East-West % U. E.18% Owego . 17 Cortland .22% Norwich . 20 U. E. 17 1 Rain Owego . 7 Cortland . Norwich . Page One Hundred Fifty PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 RIFLE TEAM Blue and White Rifle Team Although the Rifle Team is a comparatively young member of our athletic army, it has been doing a good deal of work in contests, both interurban and intramural. Each Friday afternoon Mr. Youngstrom, the backbone and organizer of the team, has taken the boys out into the hills for practice. Very tangible results have been obtained as shown by the high scores which the sharpshooters have rolled up. Officers President .Richard Woodruff Vice-President .Robert Peck Secretary .Clarence VanEtten Range Officer .Charles Quilter Publicity Manager .Robert Rushmer Faculty Adviser . Mr. G. A. YouncxStrom THE SQUAD William Clark Robert Peck Robert Rushmer Roydon Drum Richard Woodruff Walter Sleeper James Fagan Charles Quilter Clarence VanEtten Page One Hundred Fifty-One 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Fifty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Tennis The 1932 Tennis season started off with a tremendous splash. Wet weather prohibited playing the first two scheduled games. The team is made up almost entirely of last year’s players so that the season shows a well worn venerable aggregation. The tennis matches are run off in a manner very similar to that used in baseball. The Southern Tier is divided into an East and a West Section—Binghamton, Oneonta, and Norwich comprising the Eastern Division, and Ithaca, U. E., Cortland, and Owego, the Western. The respective winners of the divisions play off for the champion¬ ship this year on June 11. VARSITY Savitch Vavra Scovil Gross Nitke Crowe Wales Majercik Tradewell THE SCHEDULE May 6— -B. C. H. S.. . Rain Oneonta 7— -B. C. H. S.. . 2 Norwich . . 3 13— -B. C. H. S.. . 5 Cortland . 0 14— -B. C. H. S.. . 3 Owego . . . 2 18— -B. C. H. S.. .•_ 3 U. E. . . . . 2 20— -B. C. H. S.. . 3 Oneonta . 2 21— -B. C. H. S.. . 5 Cortland . 0 28— -B. C. H. S.. . 2 Walton . . 3 June 3— -B. C. H. S.. . 3 Norwich . 2 6— -B. C. H. S.. • •••••••• U. E. . . . 7— -B. C. H. S.. • •••••••• Owego . . 10— -B. C. H. S.. . Walton . 11—East West Playoff Page One Hundred Fifty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL WRESTLING CLUB WRESTLING CLUB IN ACTION AFTERNOON BASEBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred Fifty-Four PANORAMA ANNUAT 19 3 2 PM. BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL Page One Hundred Fifty-Five 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Fifty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 trl£ Sports Hockey The second week after school started in September, the Hockey season opened. A schedule of ten games, .Juniors and Seniors partici¬ pating ' , was played. The championship team, the Seniors, played two games with Endicott High, the first at Binghamton in which the home team won, and the return game at Endicott in which the latter’s home team was victorious. The Hockey games came to an end about Thanks¬ giving time. SENIORS Captain . Ada Hawe Manager ' .Mildred Smith Assistant Manager .. . .Emily Kovac JUNIORS Captain .Thelma Horowitz Manager .. .Sarah Thomas The following girls reported: Seniors Marion Bonnell Isabel Cheney Helen Clark Mary Dennin Margaret Ellis Harriette Harding Ada Hawe Mary Homanich Emily Kovac Helen Kumpon Julia Ksionzyk Jane Mangan Helen McLean Patricia O’Neill Mildred Smith Edytha Stenzhorn Cecile Tanenhaus Juniors Evelyn Crosby Rita Eisenberg Thelma Horowitz Marjorie Koons Anna Lisiecka Doris MacNally Sybil O’Quinn Helen Race Lottie Svarny Anna Smith Sarah Thomas Olive Udelhofen Varsity Hockey Mary Dennin Margaret Ellis Thelma Horowitz Emily Kovac Helen Kumpon Julia Ksionzyk Doris MacNally Jane Mangan Sybil O’Quinn Helen Race Mildred Smith Sophomores r _ — v Marcia Aldrich Anne Allaben Thelma Babcock Marion Belcher Irma Brockway Alice Cuprina Alice Carter Manetta Dickerson Barbara Follay Marion Folmsbee Ruth Gale Madeline Gavigan Sophia Gindrenas Mary Hickey Jayne Horton Alberta Hutchinson Wanda Kwiatkowski Jeanne Kroehler Dorothy Lenz May Long Letitia Lyon Constance Marcey Anne Norinskus Alma Peterson Marion Root Virginia Russell Anastasia Steflik Rita Stratton Geraldine Ticknor Mary Wales Dorothy Wilson Helena Zamay Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Those who received their letters are as follows: Seniors Marion Bonnell Isabel Cheney Helen Clark Mary Dennin Margaret Ellis Harriette Harding Ada Hawe Emily Kovac Helen Kumpon Jane Mangan Helen McLean Patricia O’Neill Mildred Smith Edytha Stenzhorn Dorothy Vavra Juniors Evelyn Crosby Rita Eisenberg Thelma Horowitz Marjorie Koons Anna Lisiecka Doris MacNally Sybil O’Quinn Helen Race Anna Smith Lottie Svarny Sarah Thomas Olive Udelhofen Sophomores Anne Allaben Thelma Babcock Marion Belcher Irma Brockway Beatrice DuVall Ruth Gale Madeline Gavigan Sophia Gindrenas Alberta Hutchinson Jeanne Kroehler Letitia Lyon Anne Norinskus Alma Peterson Marion Root Geraldine Ticknor Mary Wales Helena Zamay Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Basketball The Basketball season opened the week after Thanksgiving vacation with practice at. Alexander Hamilton School. There were two Senior teams and four .Junior teams participating in the twelve-game schedule. The Sophomores had separate teams with practice in the morning. Those reporting for Basketball were: Seniors Team (1) —( ■ aptain —Dorothy Vavba Team (2)— Captain — Julia Ksionzyk Helen Barvinchak Marion Bonnell Helen Clark Lucile Dunham Iona Egan Margaret Ellis Mary Homanich Dorothy Bishop Myrtle Casterlin Margaret Clinton Elizabeth Collier Beatrice Comfort Evelyn Crosby Betty Deegan Marjorie Finch Jane Forker Eleanor Fraser Rena Friedlander Ruth Barrett Evelyn Calvert Ruth Cole Beatrice DuVall Wanda Fahrenz Ruth Gale Norma Hennessey Marion Kane Emily Kovac Helen Kumpon JuMa Ksionzyk Jane Mangan Dorothy Morse Helen Porter Juniors Marjorie Gallagher Hazel George Millicent Greenia Thelma Horowitz B essie Krill Anna Lisiecka Doris McNally Janet McCormack Marv Louise Quilter Sybil O’Quinn Helen Race Sophomores Jane Johnson Margery Kelly Marjorie Lamb Mary Lennon Mary Lyon Constance Marcey Julia Muska Mildred Smith Elizabeth Stack Helen Tei Dorothy Vavra Concetta Vitanza Camilla Ritchie Norma Rosenzweig Louise Sawtelle Anna Smith Marion Stevens Lottie Svarny Sarah Thomas Julia Vavra Carolyn Wear Geraldine Weslar Marian Root Virginia Rusesll Marie Shores Rita Stratton Geraldine Ticknor Susie Ziska Doris MacNally Helen Tei Dorothy Vavra Sarah Thomas Mary Wales Carolyn Wear Helen Kumpon Jane Mangan Dorothy Vavra These Sophomores also received letters. Seniors earning letters are: Helen Barvinchak Helen Kumpon Lucille Dunham Julia Ksionzyk Thelma Horowitz Jane Mangan Juniors who earned their letters were: Sophia Gindrenas Jeanne Kroehler Anna Lisiecka Mary Stevens Thelma Babcock Dorothy Bishop Irma Brockway Madeline Gavigan Thelma Babcock Helen Barvinchak Irma Brockway Varsity Basketball Team Madeline Gavigan Sophia Gindrenas Jeanne Kroehler The season ended with Easter vacation. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAI Page One Hundred Sixty PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Tennis The spring season had in store a fine schedule for Tennis teams. After weeks of indoor practice, the girls played the tournaments at Recreation Park. Girls out for Tennis are as follows: Florence Cohn Esther Davidson Mary Dorion Dorothea Johnson Rita Kane Seniors Phyllis Launt Jane Mangan Doris MacNally Winifred McKeeby Eleanor Quick Pauline Rader Louise Sawtelle Edith Wareing Julia Zapotocky Juniors Irma Brockway Alice Carter Myrtle Casterlin Ann Christoff Theresa Conlon Mildred Crossley Rita Eisenberg Barbara Follay Jane Forker Eleanor Fraser Marjorie Gallagher Madeline Gavigan Millicent Greenia Helen Johnston Mary Keough Bessie Krill Janet McCormack Ida Oretskin Alma Peterson Mary Louise Quilter Barbara Russell Sarah Thomas Mary Wales Geraldine Weslar The ladder tournament among the Juniors and Seniors in which the names of the contestants are listed and each girl challenges the name above her own, started the week of May 23. The first eight on each Page One Hundred Sixty-One 1932 PANORAMA AN NUAL s to � n BASEBALL Page One Hundred Sixty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 team were chosen for the final tournament. Four singles and two doubles will enter the tournament and are eligible for a letter. Anne Allaben Ruth Barrett Glory Beck Evelyn Calvert Dorothy Clugstone Phylis Colpitts Barbara Cummings Beatrice DuVall Marion Finch Wanda Fahrenz Norma Hennessey Mary Hickey Sophomores Helen Johnson Marjorie Kelley Esther Kesauer Cynthia Kinney Marjorie Lamb Mary Lennon Dorothy Lenz Doris Livingston Barbara Moff itt Rita O’Hara Nellie Priestly Mildred Reagan Mae Reinhardt Anne Rose Josephine Rumovicz Virginia Russell Natalia Setzer Marie Shores Jane Stoutenburg Reta Stratton Geraldine Ticknor Natalia Wolever Baseball Coach .Miss Doris Chase General Manager . Julia Jane Ksionzyk Theresa Dreger Hazel George Thelma Horowitz Thelma Babcock, manager Dorothy Bishop Elva Clark Helen Afarian Ellen Carley Ruth Cole Vera Conklin Marie Hitt Stephanie Jacksevitch Jane Johnson Seniors Marion Kane Emily Kovac Julia Ksionzyk, manager Juniors Marjorie Finch Sophia Ann Gindrenas Jeanne Kroehler Sophomores Irene Kanna Mary Lyon Frances Manny Constance Marcey Julia Muska Olga Micha Elsie Naus Mary Onofrio Anna Smith Helen Tei, captain Camilla Ritchie Marion Stevens Carolyn Wear, captain Anne Norinskus Jane O’Neil Marian Root Helen Rosenzweig Dorothy Truckenmiller Sylvia Zdimal Susie Ziska And so ends another year of all round sportsmanship, the tom years of high school are the years when our steadiK growing minds and bodies need to exercise, not only for physical improvement hut for a lesson in clean playing and beneficial development in personal char¬ acter. Those who go out for the different sport activities of the year realize that unselfishness is a vital necessity in the soul ot a spoitsman. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page One Hundred Sixty-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Page One Hundred £ ixty-Five 193 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL Alumni ebteto Hello, friends and students of B. C. H. 8.! Haven’t we had a grand time this term? I hate to think that this is the last time I can gossip with you. It’s been a new and interesting experience for all of us in the Alumni department ,namely Loretta McMahon, Rita Hogan and Dot Morse, I must get on with the rest of this last chat and so I’ll say just one thing more and that is—Good luck to all of you who remain in dear old Central next year! I’ve wracked my brains to find a way to bring to you a review that would be fair to all of those persons who have had their names and activities printed in this department. I’d like to put everyone in the “Pan”, but of course this department isn’t the whole “Pan,” so I’ve finally decided upon a plan. I’m going to take the alphabet so far as I can and put one person for each letter. Are you still reading, ladies and gentlement? Well, read on! A is for Ruth Allaben. Ruth has been having a great success at Northwestern University where she is majoring in Voice Culture. B is for Morgan Berry. Morgan is one of the most likeable boys that I know. He is a member of the Varsity Glee Club at Colgate, and is a loyal member of A. T. 0. fraternity. C is for Kenneth Christian. Kenneth or “Ken” was one of the cheer leaders at Albany State College. During the last school year, his name appeared among the staff members of the college paper, “State Lion.” Now he is the editor. D is tor Dorothy Davis. “Dot” has had a very successful year at Syracuse University. She was President of the ' house where she lived and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Well, we always knew “Dot” had a fine personality. E is tor Lvelyn Eckert. Evelyn was President of the student body at Skidmore, and before that, she was Chairman of the Senate. Evelyn has been prominent in Dramatics during her whole time in Skidmore and she had the lead in “The Trial of Mary Dugan” produced there. F is for Harold Parr. During the past school year, Harold has maintained a high scholastic standing in his work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1 ( otti He was the President of Beta Gamma Sigma, the Honor of V harton School at the University of Pennsyl¬ vania. lie was also the business manager of the Freshman year book. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 H is for Francis Haley. “Fran” just graduated last January. He entered the University of Pennsylvania. He is said to like it very much, according to all of the people lie and “lied” Ayres write to. J is for Alton Johnston. Among the candidates for the Union Col¬ lege varsity baseball team who made good was Alton. He was a catcher. K is for Barbara Kirby. What a lot Barbara has done this past year! She had a part in the play, “Gold in the Hills,” given by the Dramatics (dub of Cornell, and Barbara also made the soccer team and the Women’s Glee Club. L is for Elizabeth Lamb. She is engaged to Richard Morse. “Sally” studied drama at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh and she is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority. M is for Ellen Mangan. E at Cornell during the past year, of the Sophomore class. lien achieved a high scholastic standing She had the honor of being President 0 is for Jane O’Neil. Jane has been getting some very high marks in her studies at Cornell University. She’s taking an Economics course. P is for Irma Prentice. You’ll all be surprised that one girl could do all the things she has done this last school year. Above all, Irma is a fine athlete. She made the first team in hockey, soccer, tennis, archery, baseball, speed ball and volley ball. Irma was on the varsity hockey that played Cornell University and she was on the basketball team that played New York University. Irma also had the honor of being Treasurer of Mu Sigma Chi. She is a many-sided girl, for be¬ sides all of that done above, she had parts in four plays, “The Charm,’ “The Three Romances,” “Spreading the News,” and “Two Crooks and the Lady.” Q is for Henry Quick. “Hank” is a member of Delta Upsilon and has just been elected the national corresponding secretary of the fra¬ ternity. He was on the Freshman tennis team of the University of Rochester. R is for June Robbins. June attended Lowell’s Business School until a little while ago when she decided to go to the Moody Bible Insti¬ tute in Chicago. June is there now and of course we all hope she will make a success in her chosen life work. S is for Walter Short. High honors in Art were awarded to “Walt” Short, a student in the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University. He is studying public school art. T is for Carl Titus. It seems to me that Carl Titus is cut out for success. He is always in things. He has been in many plays produced at Syracuse University and his scholastic standing has been excellent during his whole time spent at college. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL U is for Mary Underwood. Mary has maintained good scholarship at Vassal during the past year. She also went out for quite a few sports. Mary is a “sport” in more ways than one. V is for Velma Vavra. Velma has achieved success where a great many others have failed, and that is on the professional stage. She was heard a little while ago in some programs over WNBF. Her voice was delightful and her rendition of popular songs pleased all who heard her. W is for Karl Wilbur. This report wouldn’t be complete without the name of Karl Wilbur in it. He was a good student in high school and he’s keeping it up in college, for Karl won a scholarship worth two hundred and forty dollars. He was one of five out of a class of three hundred and eighty-five to make the Grade A. These honors were won in the first semester at Colgate. Y is for Louise Yetter. And just because Y is the last one is no sign that Louise has accomplished less than the others written about in this Alumni Review. She is a member of Tri Delta Sorority at Syracuse, has maintained good marks in her studies, and has been out for sports. Basketball is especially liked by Louise and she is an exceptionally good player. And that marks the end of this last broadcast of the Alumni depart¬ ment of this school year over station B. C. H. S. I tried to make it as long and as interesting as I possibly could without boring you. I only hope that the next Alumni department will get as much fun and ex¬ perience out of this work as this gossipy, nosey department has. We’ve had the chance to talk about people to our heart’s content while know¬ ing that it was complimentary gossip and not injurious. My time is up, I’m truly sorry to say. How time does fly! And this time I can’t sign off with “an revoir.” It must be— Good-bye, B. C. H. S. Audience Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 atronije ©ur glbberttsers 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL dmotoletigment The “Panorama” Staff wishes to acknowledge the kind services rendered during the year hy the following persons: The principal and deans who have been a constant source of assist¬ ance and encouragement. The team captains who have helped so much in distributing the accomplishment slips to the members of the January and the June graduates, and in seeing that their pictures were taken. Miss Kathryn McCormack and Miss Naomi Yager who took charge of the long lists of names of the classes and corrected the proof of these for us. Miss Holcomb and the Art Department who are responsible for the cuts appearing in the current “Panorama” as well as the extremely artistic departmental cuts and illustrations in the “Annual,” and, moreover, whose work is of great satisfaction to all who view our publication. The teachers who so kindly co-operated with us in securing sub¬ scriptions and in distributing all issues during the year. The school custodians who helped with the transportation of every issue of the “Panorama.” The entire student body for their support during the year and for their contributions to the “Panorama.” The Commercial Department for their efforts and time expended on the typing of quotations and accomplishments for the “Annual.” And finally, the people who are responsible for the actual production of our publication: Mr. Foster Disinger, official photographer; Messrs. S. J. and F. C. Kelley, engravers; and Mr. Sidney M. Eddy, printer. Page One Hundred Seventy PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 is! ESIDEV - Engravers - Electrotypers Page One Hundred Seventy-One 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL THE GRADUATION GIFT SUPREME Parents, give your son or daughter at commence¬ ment time a gift that will afiford LASTING happiness —an education in music. Lowest Prices in Thirty Years A moderate payment puts the instrument in your home for the entire family to enjoy. Small payments direct to us—NOT through a finance company—com¬ plete the transaction. WEEKS DICKINSON 39 Chenango Street 177 Clinton Street Official Photographer to the Class of June 1932 and u The Panorama” FOSTER DISINGER Photographer Phone 2-0475 82 Court St. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two 19 3 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL DIEGES GLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK - Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers — Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK Page One Hundred Seventy-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION The Fair Store, largest of home furnishing stores in Western New York State, is always open for inspection. The completely furnished four room house on the 4th floor is delightful. The Early American Wing shows lovely colonial pieces. Our interior decoration depart¬ ment is always ready to advise, without charge, on any room dec¬ oration problem. Drop in some afte rnoon. THE FAIR STORE 7-9 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. We took Highest Honors in HARDWARE BABCOCK HINDS UNDERWOOD 174 Washington St. 125 State St. CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS For All Degrees Write for samples of materials and for prices. The country’s largest maker of academic costumes. Cotrell and Leonard Established 1832 Albany, N. Y. Students Always Welcome at Walter R. Miller Co. Incorporated SCHOOL SUPPLIES of All Kinds Stationers—Engravers 170 Washington St. 121 State St. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 THE LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Will occupy its new home, 116 Front Street, about July 1st. The school will be housed in a substantial, well located, and finely equip¬ ped building and will be better prepared than ever to give young people a thorough preparation for Business Positions. BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Martin J. Eckert Life Insurance 620 Security Mutual Building PHONE 2-4735 Page One Hundred Seventy-Five 1932 PANORAMA A NNUAL Demand Dr Judson S. Newing STICKLEY’S PHOTO SERVICE Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 31 Court St. Up one flight “At Your Drug Store” In business over 50 years R. J. ROGERS Haggerty Forbes 96 Front St. Binghamton Big Little Jewelry Store Cut of the High Rent District WE SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHING 45 Court St, In Webster’s Drug Store FOR YOUNG MEN At Very Reasonable Prices HALL’S Quality Ice Cream “THE FINEST ICE CREAM IN BINGHAMTON” Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1932 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 your service. Darrow-Davis, Inc. JEWELERS 3rd Floor Press Bldg. QUALITY JEWELRY HAMILTON WATCHES GORHAM’S SILVER Norval S. Douglas Co. RELIABLE SPORTING GOODS Russell and O’Brien 71 Court St. 167 Washington Street Page One Hundred Seventy-Six PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 DOYLE’S INC. McDEVITT BROS. Feminine Wear able s Funeral Home Court at Water St. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 88-90 Front St. Binghamton HAMLIN’S Red Cross Drug Store 34-36 Court Street Herman G. Levy’s LADIES’ APPAREL 25 Chenango St. Specializing in GRADUATION GOWNS Sizes 12-46 CROWLEY’S Dairy Products UNEXCELLED JL r fJ- f Jrl J ICE CREAM 145 Conklin Avenue One of the advances under the City Manager administration is t e in¬ stallation of a modern accounting system, whereby the head of finances will have at his disposal an up-to-date, accurate summary of all financia details. Through the co-operation of the State Department of Education, the business records of the Binghamton Department of Education will e re¬ vised and co-ordinated in a like system. In this effort, every assistance is being given by the Binghamton Department of Finance ana the expert who is setting up their layout. BOARD OF EDUCATION Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL CONGRATULATIONS! It takes a lot of hard work to win a diploma! Fine training for young people who will find a world demanding a lot of hard work in return for a living. The Class of 1932 has made some splendid records, records that will be paralleled in the world-at-large later, because you have learned the value of hard work in high school. HILLS, McLEAN HASKINS VELVET ICE CREAM FINEST QUALITY Large Cones Five Cents Quarts 35c—Bricks 40c—Pints 20c Straight VELVET ICE CREAM CO. 15 Main Street Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight PANORAMA ANNUAL 19 3 2 Autographs Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographs Page One Hundred Eighty PANORAMA ANNUAL 1932 Autographs Page One Hundred Eighty-One 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographs Page One Hundred Eighty-Two PANORAMA ANNUAL_19 3 2 Index to Write-ups Acknowledgments .170 Afternoon Orchestra .121 Alumni Review.166 Art .128 Athletics .141-163 Auditorium Notes.106 Band .125 Baseball .147 Basketball .145 Blue and White Rifle Team.151 Boys’ Chess Club.139 Bovs’ Glee Club.119 B. C. H. S. Song. 36 Central High School Faculty.10, 11 Class Essay. 65 Class History. 65 Class Poem. 64 Class Oration . 83 Class Prophecy. 71 Dedication . 3 Dom Econ.132 Exchange .126 Football .142 Freshman Class.103 French Club.133 Girls’ Debate .110 Girl Reserves .137 Girls’ Sports.157-163 Hockey .157 Basketball .159 Tennis .161 Baseball .163 General Organization. 13 Golf.149 Hi-Y .138 January Class.22- 33 January Class Officers—1932. 18 January Class Day Officers. 63 January Class Notables. 35 January Class Honor Students. 19 June Class—1932.40- 60 June Class Notables .. 62 June Class Officers. 37 June Class Day Officers. 63 June Honor Students. 39 Junior Chamber of Commerce.133 Junior Class. 88-92 Last Will and Testament. 68 Library Notes.113 Library Club.131 Literary Club.131 Morning Orchestra .121 Music Notes.117-125 Panorama Board. 15 Poem—“Roof-tops” . 20 Post Graduates.107 Public Speaking.109 Senior B’s . Senior Notes Sophomore Class.95-101 A Toast—Alma Mater. 85 Tennis .153 Title Page. 5 Tribute to Miss West and Miss Benjamin.104 Trio .123 Page One Hundred Eighty-Three 1932 PANORAMA ANNUAL Index to Cuts Acknowledgments .171 Afternoon Baseball Squad.154 Afternoon Orchestra .122 Alumni .165 Art .127 Athletics .141 Burton Wilson (Class Prophecy) .... 71 Band .124 Baseball Squad.148 Basketball P. M.150 B. C. H. S. 6 Miss Benjamin .104 Blue and White RiHe Team.151 Boys’ Glee Club.119 Boys Chess Club.139 B. C. H. S. Faculty. 9 B. C. H. S. Song. 36 Clubs .129 Charles Griffiths (Class History) .... 66 Charles Quilter (Class Will). 68 Daniel J. Kelly, (Superintendent) . . 4 Dean of Junior and Senior Girls. ... 2 Dean of Junior and Senior Boys. ... 2 Dorn Econ.132 Entrance to B. C. H. S. 8 First Christmas.112 Football Squad.143 Frederick Meagher (Class Orator) . . 83 French Club .133 Freshman Cut .102 Frontispiece . 1 Girls’ Baseball .162 Girls’ Civic Club Debate .110 Girls’ Hockey.158 Girl Reserves .136 Girls’ String Trio.123 Girls’ Tennis.161 Girls’ Varsity Basketball.160 G. O. Council. 12 Golf Team.149 Hi-Y .138 Ida Noyes (Class Prophecy). 71 Jane De Jarnette (Class Poem). 64 January Class.22- 33 January Honor Students. 19 January Class Notables. 34 January Class Officers. 18 June Class.40- 60 June Class Officers. 37 June Honor Students. 38 June Class Notables. 61 Junior Chamber of Commerce.134 Junior and Senior Deans. 16 Junior Girls . 91 Junior Boys. 92 Junior Cut. 87 Junior Varsity Football.144 Lee J. McEwan . 7 Literary Club.130 Michael Fusco (Class Orator). 83 Mikado .116, 118 Mildred Smith (Class Will). 68 Music.115 Morning Orchestra.120 Nellie Black (Class Essay). 65 “Panorama” Board. 14 Public Speaking.108 Raymond Phillips (Class Prophecy). 71 Senior Cut. 17 Sophomore Girls. 99 Sophomore Bovs.100 Sophomore Boys and Girls.101 Sophomore Cut. 93 Sophomore Dean . . 94 School News .105 Senior B’s . 86 School Custodians. 70 School Secretaries.125 Still Alarm . Ill “Thirteen Pages” Library Club.135 Thursday Evening.Ill Trophy Case .20- 67 Tennis .152-153 Touch Football .156 Varsity Basketball .146 Varsity Baseball.147 Varsity Football.140 Varsity Tennis .155 Volleyball .155 Miss West.104 Wrestling Club.154 Page One Hundred Eighty-Four 'Qa- in