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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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