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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

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We are truly grateful to Mr. Kelly for his constant effort on our behalf, and as a mark of our honor and esteem for him we dedicate this the Annual of 1933 to him. The Panorama Annual Vol. XL Binghamton Central High School Binghamton, N. Y. Edited by the Panorama Board Lee J. McEwan, Principal PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Central High School Faculty LEE J. McEWAN, Principal T. JAMES AHERN, Asst. Principal WILLIAM M. BUSH, Dean of Upper Class Boys MISS LYRA WATERHOUSE, Dean of Upper Class Girls MRS. BELLE F. CARVER, Dean of Sophomores HARRIET E. JONES, Secretary ENGLISH Florence E. Carpenter . Syracuse Univeisity Avis Balcom . Syracuse University Katherine Gibbs . Syracuse University Genevieve Heffron . Cornell Millie B. Herrick . E ' mira College Elsie Hillis . New York State College for Teachers Ethel M. Houck . New York State College for Teachers James P. Kavanagh ...-...-. Ithaca College Corinne Lemon . Vassar College Raymond Merchant . Colgate University Mary Patton . Cornell University Eunice Titus . Syracuse University, Columbia University Mrs. Alice Vergason . Mt. Holyoke College MATHEMATICS Mrs. Blanche Beers . Mt. Holyoke College Irma Burdick .-. St. Lawrence University Simon P. Carman .. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Grace Fox . New York State College for Teachers Edna Huxley .-. Buffalo Normal Mrs. Lida T. Knight . Syracuse University Laura M. Luedeke . University of Rochester F. H. Williams . Mrs. Minnie Balcom . Phebe English . Mary Gillespie . Elizabeth McCauley . Bertha Munsell . Gertrude O’Connor . Marion Rostiser . K. Elizabeth Shannon . Dorothy Tobias . G. A. Youngstrom .. Mrs. Mildred Youngstrom HISTORY . Yale University . Syracuse University .. Wells College . Seton Hill College . College of St. Rose ... Syracuse University . Marywood College . Syracuse University . Syracuse University . Pennsylvania State College Aurora College, Northwestern University . Aurora College SCIENCE N. V. Taylor . Cornell University E. R. Dooley . Lafayette College Kathryn Hyland . New York State College for Teachers Donald P. Roehm . Union College Warren Taylor ... Wooster College, Cornell University Caroline Wadsworth . Oneonta State Normal Mrs. Rose Wilcox . New York State College for Teachers PAGE 8 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Nellie B. Rogers . Western Reserve University Mrs. Esther Bourdon . Cornell University Winifred Earl . Smith College Marion Lobdell . Brockport State Normal Maria Marini . University of Padua, Italy Mrs. Georgia McCall . Oneonta State Normal Anna Meyer . Syracuse University Loretta Murphy . Elmira College Josephine Rosenberg . Cornell University Francis Seely . St. Lawrence University COMMERCIAL Katharine Miller . Mrs. Elsie Coffman . Drusilla Comstock . Brockport State Normal Josephine Donley . New York State College for Teachers Charles Ellis . Plattsburg State Normal Agnes Guilfoyle . Oswego State Normal Mabel June . Syracuse University Alice Lowry . Plattsburg State Normal Mary Miller . Bowling Green Business University Alice F. Murphy . Rochester Business Institute Adeline M. Pillot . Syracuse University Frank J. Schantz . Syracuse University Genevieve Shattuck . Rochester Business Institute INDUSTRIAL H. Eugene Speece ... Columbia University Ruth Chaffee ...—. Cornell University LeMoyne Orvis . Oswego State Normal, Rochester Mechanics Institute Harold Hess . Pratt Institute Edgar Hyatt .. Oswego State Normal Herbert Nichols . Oswego State Normal MUSIC Ray L. Hartley . New England Conservatory of Music ART Grace Holcomb . New York School of Fine and Applied Art LIBRARY Sara Burns . Mt. Saint Vincent, Columbia University Dorothy Dyer ... Russell Sage College HEALTH EDUCATION Loyal Greenman . Syracuse University Mrs. Gladys Ordway . Savage School of Physical Education Richard L. Schuster . Pennsylvania State College Hazel Wilbur . Sargent School —[ PAGE 9 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 10 ] Panorama Board PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Panorama Board Editor Margaret Ritchie Associate Willis Bennett Faculty Adviser Florence E. Carpenter Literary Alice Allahen Assistants Helen MacEwan Dorothea Sweet Rosemary Connor Ralph Sheehy fane Stoutenherg News Clifford Keeler Assistants Mary Hickey Clara Dingleberry Mary Louise Quilter Frank Lillyman Boys’ Sports Robert McManus Girls’ Sports Sarah Thomas Auditorium Editors Susanne Bolas Dorothy Canny Art Ned Blackmer Assistant fohn Regan Alumni Editor Barbara Follay Assistants Atine Allaben Laura Brink Exchange Camilla Ritchie Assistant Anne Titus Round the Pan Table Editor William Trade well Assistant Letitia Lyon Student About School Walter Lynn Sophomore Representatives Marion Blakeslee Louise Davis Business Manager Wilbur M. Dixon Assistants Frank Spaulding Morgan Schwab William Lawson Thomas Gorman Neil McLean Helen Gibbons Adviser Mrs. Elsie Coffman Annual Business Assistants W ' ' arren Anderson fohn Ayres David Evans Clayton Going fohn Hayes Robert Huehner Robert Kaley William Lawson George MacIntyre Anthony Meloro fohn Stock Azzie Taylor Robert Treyz fohn Vonetes —[ page 11 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 12 ] . Council PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 General Organization Officers Fall Term, 1932 Morning Exfcutive Council President . Vice-President Secretary . 105—Alice Allaben Sheldon Hennessey 107—Kenneth Mosley 109—June Yetter 115—Betty Woodruff 117— Nicholas Serafini 118— Helen MacEwan 202 — Paul Coty 203— Mary Keough 204— Clayton Going .. Lloyd Scoville .... Charles Hall Dorothy Garvey HOME ROOM DELEGATES 205—Bert Litts Dorothy Miller 207—Betty Dollard 209—Robert Kaley 217—Allen Swan 219 a—Jean Cobb 220 — Louise Underwood 221 — Clifford Keeler 222 — Marjorie Gallagher 304—John Trauger 305— Willis Bennett 305a—Jack McDonough 306— Frances Wiersching 307— Charles Fitzpatrick 313— John Clark 314— John Sheehan 317— Joe DeVoe 318— Frances Waight 319a—Robert McCloskey 320—Jean Prescott Afternoon Executive Council President . Edwin Ver.gason Vice-President ....... Volkmar Wentzel Secretary . Helen Bond HOME ROOM DELEGATES 105—Ruth Bolles Glory Beck 107—Jane Vesy 109—Rosemary Brigham 117—Volkmar Wentzel 201 —Joseph Ziska 203— Raymond Evans 204— Myron Perry 205— Wilfred Gamble Wanda Fahrenz 207—Bernard Hanitchak 209—Helen Gibbons 218— Paul Eccleston 219— Mary Hickey 219 a—Clarence Chase 220— William Seeley 221 — John Leary 222 — Catherine Howland 304—Francis Ryan 305a—Marjorie Kelley 306— Anthony Meloro 307— Russell Phelps 312— Julia Hickey 313— Robert McManus 315—Claude Nelson 318— Norton Poyner 319 — William Stewart 319 a—Lawrence Shantz 320 — Rollin Twining 326—Elizabeth Quilter —[ PAGE 13 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Spring Term, 1933 Morning Executive Council President ... William Tradewell Vice-President . Bert Litts Secretary ..... Merton Litts HOME ROOM DELEGATES 105—Louise Webster Sarah Thomas 107—Clifford Keeler 109—Frances Church 115—Cora Belle Eldred 117— Janet McCormack 118— Clayton Going 201— Walter Lester 202— Joe Davis 203— Barbara Follay 204— Charles Hall 205—Robert Kaley Margaret Sawtelle 207—Thomas Gorman 209—Gerald Cole 217— Patrick Lorenzo 218— Robert Cicak 219a—Jack McDonough 220—Lloyd Scoville 221 —Joseph Ziska 222—Edward Walls 304—Anne Titus 305a—Ruth Cole 306— Mary Wales 307— Wilfred Gamble 314—Charles Whalen 317— Joseph DeVoe 318— Rita Hogan 319 — Elwood Heath 319a—Edwin Vergason 320 — Marion Blakeslee Afternoon Executive Council President . Volkmar Wentzel Vice-President ... . Rexford Titus Secretary . Beverly Sweet HOME ROOM DELEGATES 105 —Wellington Ball 107—Jane Wilcox 109 —Earl Coon 117—Volkmar Wentzel 201— Campbell Connelly 202— Philip Neish 203 — Virginia Davison 204— Hope Gitchell 205— Phyllis Colpitts 207—Kathryn Keiper 209 —Elwin Hankins 218— Douglas Tompkins 219 — Wilhelmine Knauf 219a—Madeline Chittenden 220— Arlene McLenan 221— Roy Spencer 222— Catherine Howland 304— Marion Mayo 305 — Barbara Jones 305a—Albert Quackenbush 306—John Madison 307—Ruth Minthorn 312 — Marjorie Seeley 313 — Elizabeth Scerba 315 —Beverly Sweet 317— Harold Dreyer 318— Santi Porcino 319 — William Stewart 319 a—Richard Robbins 320 — Roy Payne 326 —Helen Prusik PAGE 14 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 T. James Ahern Ass ' t Pri77c}pal Lyra Waterhouse Dean of Upper Class Girls Mrs. Belle Carver Sophomore Dean William Bush Dean of Upper Class Boys —[ PAGE 15 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Trophy Cases PAGE 16 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 —[ PAGE 17 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 January Class Officers President .- Robert Garvey Vice-President . George Shields Secretary ......—.. Rita Foley Treasurers . Schuyler Larrabee, Rita Hogan Sergeants-at-Arms ... Stafford Williams, Margaret Van Alstyne June Class Officers President . . Clifford Keeler Vice-President ... Arthur Barton Secretary ......... . Marjorie Gallagher Treasurers . Teresa Conlon, Robert Allen Sergeant-at-Arrns ..... Camilla Ritchie, Bertram Litts PAGE 18 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 January Honor Students 95.465 3. Margaret Ritchie . 93.455 93.706 4. Robert Cicak . 93.332 1 . Alice Allaben 2 . William Lamb 5. Aurelia Keeler 6 . Kenneth Wooden 7. Grant Folmsbee 8 . Richard Wehle 9. Margaret VanWormer 10 . Margaret Shirhall 11 . Elizabeth VanWormer 12 . Anna Balok 13. Harold Swan 14. Wanda Jewett 15. Dawn Andrews 16 . Ralph Barriger 17. Gertrude Gemmerich 18. Mary Onofrio 19. Harold Robinson ZO. Virginia Davison 1 . Sarah Thomas June Honor Students . 95.023 3. Arthur Barton . 94.229 . 94.462 4. Ralph Sheehy . 93.879 2. Susan Smith . 5. Julia Lovejoy 6 . Emily Powers 7. Clifford Keeler 8 . Clifford Sheldon 9. Louise Webster 10 . Reed Eletcher 11 . Mary Louise Quilter 12. Marion Stevens 13. Enzi Deringis 14. Willis Bennett 15. Dorothea Sweet 16. Marjorie Gallagher 17. Cedric Robinson 18. John Hojsik 19. Kathleen O’Connell 20 . Erancis Gorgos 21. Helen Johnston 22 . Mildred Doyle 23. David MacDonald 24. Irene Lavarnway 25. Louis Young 26. Audrey Jones 27. Louise Ganow 28. Doris Moore 29. Scott Whitman 30. Geraldine Weslar 31. Wilbur Dixon 32. Anna Martis 33. Margaret Planck { PAGE 19 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Class of January 1933 Roj£j;;J .Barri££r� jArma fl 6aJoj E5tt r L. Ba rngs ♦ MQrieg!BTrnn � R‘MJBopda ' iao Itli!£ia£Bn£££ Jjaz8n B£yc ♦ John R, Brunner Ear £.Buckl ty Burrov � Floyd E, Carman ♦ Frieda J. Cii ' ne ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 0iU- Alice VADoben ► Morlin 0. Avery N. R.Aylesworth Dawn Andrews Edward Badger PAGE 20 ] — PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Allabkn, Alice Al” “Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Soft is her clime and sunny are her skies.” Panorama (2), Girls Sport Editor (3), Literary Editor (4) ; Hasketball (2) ; Tennis (2, 3) ; Hockey (2, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3), “Bells of Beaujolais” (3), “The Mikado” — ‘Feep-Bo’ (4); French Play, ‘Step-mother’ in “Cinderella” (3) ; L ' irst Prize Dec¬ lamation Contest (2): French Club Secretary (4); Literary Club Treasurer (3), President (4); Class Day, Historian; Scholarship, Gold Key (3); Valedic¬ torian (4) 95.465; Class Notable: Most Brilliant. After Graduation: Mount Holyoke. Avery, Martin Marly “ ’Tis toil’s reward that sweetens industry.” Glee Club (4) ; Band (4) ; Orchestra (2) ; Festival Chorus (3, 4), Production Supervisor “Bells of Beaujolais (3) ; Stage Manager “Mikado” (4) ; Pub¬ lic Speaking (2); “The Swan” (3); One-Act Plays Production Manager, “Sauce for the Goslings,” “The Sham” ; Stage Manager, “The Romantic Young Lady,” “The Still Alarm”; Participation in “And He Came Back to His Father,” “The First Christ¬ mas”; Silver Plaque (4). Aylesworth, Nelson “Contentment furnishes constant joy.” Festival Chorus (4). Andrews, Dawn Daivjiie “She did the work she found to do.” Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Charles Wi ' son Memorial Hos¬ pital. Badger, Edward Ed” “Music is in all growing things.” Glee Club (1, 2); Festival Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Oneonta Normal. Barriger, Ralph Barry,” Baggy” “Our youth we can have but today.” Balok, Anna Ann” “Silence is more musical than song.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Gold Key; Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl. After Graduation: Albany State College. Barnes, Esther Red “Music exalts each joy, allays each grief.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Lead in Mikado (4) ; Assistant Head Usher in “Bells of Beaujolais” (3) ; French Club (4). After Graduation: Binghamton City Hospital Training School. Barnes, Marie “Large was her bounty and her soul sincere.” Bogdasarian, Robert • Bobby” “Great thoughts come from the heart.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Home Room President (2); Public Speaking Contests (2) ; Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: University of Michigan. Briggs, Thelma Teddy” “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Basketball (2); G. O. Representative (3). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Boyce, Hazen Hub” “Everything handsome about him.” Home Room President (2) ; G. O. Delegate (3, 4) ; Class Notable: Handsomest Boy. Buchanan, Jessie L “Honor to whom honor is due.” Dom Econ. After Graduation: Charles Wilson Memorial Hos¬ pital. Brunner, John Johnny” “The deepest rivers make the least din.” Tennis (2). After school: Business. Buckley, Earl Muscles “Power is an attribute.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Burris, Nadine Dinah” “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Buffalo State College. Burrow, Marguerite V. Sally” “Success is counted sweetest.” BasketbaT (2) ; Girl Reserves (3). After Graduation: University of Rochester. Carman, Floyd Mud” “Worth makes the man.” Football, Varsity (2) ; Baseball, Varsity (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (4). Cline, Frieda Jane Freddie “Music do 1 hear.” G ' rl Reserves (3, 4) ; Class Notable. Class Musi¬ cian. CiCAK, Robert Bob “They do bold things in a quiet way.” Football, Junior Varsity (4); Scholarship, Key (4); High Honor Student, 2nd Honor; Class No¬ table: Most Apt to Be Successful. After school: Business. -[ PAGE 21 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 ♦ tiarion Eastman ♦ Grant Fo msbee Heleh t. Farley ♦ Lila L.Flary � Coro C. F«ist� l ♦ Rita Ij. Foley ' -3F Richard (jeorsh Davjd Crao4m ff} !ohn D. Grujey Robert Garvey Evtlj n Gardnet Josejpi PjColhn E ard irjmininy hzabi Colh« J CaHfointtDon o ri Ovij air ♦ Cr ZoMin L, Oov 5 Alton Decker £))a Decker Paul A. Donq )u« PAGE 22}— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Collins, Joseph “Truly, a fellow of fine worth.” Crimmins, Edward Eddie” “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Collier, Elizabeth Betty” “Nothing is there of more joy to man than a friend in need.” Basketball (3); Volley Ball Team (2); “Lit” (2, 3); Scholarship (4); Not tardy for 12 years. Darrow, Carlton Cook” “The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigator.” football (3, 4): Baseball (2, 3, 4,); Festival Chorus (2); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Aviation. Danek, Julia Judy” “A look and a smile for all.” After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. Davison, Virginia Ginger,” finny” “All that we send into the lives of others Comes back again a thousand fold.” Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Scholarship (3) ; Not tardy for 12 years. Davis, Gilman Gimmie” “So it is the music of men’s lives.” Decker, Alton Al ” “Let me do my work from day to day.” After Graduation: Radio School. Decker, Ella “Little known, but long remembered.” Scholarship (2). Donahue, Paul M. “Oh this learning, what a thing it is.” Dreger, Theresa E. Tess” “Thoroughly suffused with youth’s joy and vigor.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Hockey (2) ; O r¬ chestra (2); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Dom Econ (2, 3, 4) ; Class Notable: Nosiest Girl. After Graduation: Charles Wilson Memorial Hos¬ pital. Doolittle, Mildred Maggie” “Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacy.” Girl Reserves (2). English, Willard Inky” “Be merry if you are wise.” Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 4) ; Silver Plaque (4). Eastman, Marion Peanut” “Speak fitly, or be silent wisely.” Folmsbee, Grant Deacon” “Knowledge is the great sun in the firmament.” Panorama (2) : Junior Chamber of Commerce (4) ; French Club (3, 4); Gold Key (4); Honor Student. After Graduation: Hamilton College. Farley, Helen Hellen” “My life is like a stroll upon the beach.” After Graduation: Syracuse University Nursing School. Feistal, Cora “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” Flory, Lila Blondie” “Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise.” Basketball (2) ; Tennis (3) ; Hockey (2) ; Girl Re¬ serves (4): Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Three years perfect attendance. Foley, Rita M. l c : t ' “Worth makes the woman.” Friday Club (2) ; Junior Chamber cf Oommi:rcc (4); Class Office, Secretary, After Graduation: Binghamton Cilv 11 spi:.i Training School. George, Robert Bob” “Art may err, but Nature cannot miss.” After Graduation: Art School. Georgia, Richard Dick” “Live lives only in success.” Swimming (2). After Graduation: Cincinnati School of Embalm¬ ing. Goodman, David Goody” “The power of thought—the magic of mind.” Guley, John “He could girdle the earth with name and deed.” Basketball (3, 4). Garvey, Robert Bob” “He plays the game.” Football (2, 3), Manager (4) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (2, 3) ; Band (2) ; Home Room President (2, 4) : Delegate to G. O. (3), President (4) ; Pres¬ ident, Senior Class; Class Orator; Notable: Most Popular Boy. After Graduation: University of Georgetown. Gardner, Evelyn “Let thy words be few.” Basketball (2) ; Tennis (2) : Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4). -[ PAGE 23 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Hazel George Pert rude Gemmerifk L.Winfietd Huise ♦ frank Hoyes Sheldon Hennessey Iona Heath Andrew Huston jatilda Hein Kathleen Humphrey Rita Hosan riartha Hodock � fHice Ivory Wanda Jewett George Joseph � Dorothea Johnson Thelma Joyce ♦ dwardJasieloois rtfiel Keeler oJaroslav Kasa n ♦ Alice Kash Richard Knau, Jfat rineKvouiltoa Barbara Kane ♦ qer Cone oSchut ieriarrabee PAGE 24 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 CnoRGi:, Hazf.l Georgie” “KnowledRC grained is a world achieved.” Basketball (3. 4) ; Tennis (3) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) : Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4) ; Class No.able: Best Natured Girl. After Graduation: Brooklyn M. E. Hospital. GkmmI ' RICH, Gr.RTRUDH Peaches “A cheerful heart is what the Muses love.” Girl Reserves (3, 4); Scholarship Insisnia (2, 3); Not tardy for 12 years. Hulse, Winfield Winnie’ “For the more man knows, the more worthy he is.” After Graduation: Business. Hayes, Frank Puzzy “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Chess Club (3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (3) : Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. Hennessey, Sheldon Sheddy “A fellow of mark and likelihood.” Football (4): G. O. Delegate (2, 4); Home Room President (2, 3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Heath, Iona Oney “Honor is the reward of virtue.” Tennis (2); Orchestra (2). Huston, Andrew Andy “None but himself can be his parallel.” Football (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4), letter (4); Glee Club (2, 3) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. Hein, Matilda Tillie “An all-around sport.” Festival Chorus (2, 3); Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. After Graduation : Business. � Humphrey, Kathleen Tommy “As merry as the day is long.” Literary Club (3); G. O. Delegate (2): Home Room President (3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Hogan, Rita E. “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Tennis (2); Christmas Play (3); Literary Club (2) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (4) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (3) ; Home Room President (4) ; Class Officer, Treasurer. Hodock, Martha Blondie “And she has hair of a golden hue.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Dentist’s Assistant. Ivory, Alice Al “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4). After Graduation : College. Jewett, Wanda “Sincerity plus modesty equals success.” Gold Key (4). Joseph, George “A modest man never talks of him.self.” After Graduation: Business. Johnson, Dorothea Dot “A true friend to the true.” Tennis (4). After Graduation : Business. Joyce, Thelma ”] oy “The lass with the delicate air.” Festival Chorus (4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4). Jasielonis, Edward Eddie, Jess “Men of few words are often the best men.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2). Keeler, Aurelia Tommy” “Composure is thy charm.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Hockey (3) ; Girl Reserves (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Scholarship. Gold Key, High Honor Pupil ; Class Day Office, Prophetess. Kasan, Jaroslav ferry “A man to mark and watch.” After Graduation: Representative of A. S. G. U. Sokol to Czech. Kaslow, Alice Al “Merrily, merrily shall I live now?” Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4): Friday Club (2). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Knauf, Richard Dick ' “He that will does more than he who can.” Cheerleader (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2) : Delegate to G. O. (3, 4). Knowlton, Katherine Kay “They’re only truly great who are truly good.” Dramatics Posters, Two Second Prizes (2). Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Prizes, Labor Contest (2) ; After Graduation: Hospital Training. Kane, Barbara Bobbie “Quietness plus modesty always gain success.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. Kanf,. Roger “Look beneath the surface.” Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Track (1, 2). Larrabee, Schuyler Kyke “Stately and tall he walked in the hall.” C’ass Treasurer (4) ; Home Room President (2, 3) ; G. O. Representative (2). After Graduation: International Business Ma¬ chines Corp. -[ PAGE 25 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 fl Lichtb au PauU Strange Kenneth napes George tiarvin William Lamb nary tiatalka Winfred fleKee by Raymond f 1 cDonouak fficbard tlcGoman Charles tleaker ♦ fl.Loretta tlurphy ♦ Elsie Hessmer ♦ tiarsb tiiller Wilma Ijosher Him NulJ Zin J1liMiel GJ(emetht1mel Violi lo es Rowilaai Jicola 0nQrgai ConeettaOnofrio William Puglisi Phyllis Prescott 6avena Pendleton Clark Paynd PAGE 26]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Lamb, William ' ' Bill ' ’ “So much can one man do. That does both act and know.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3) ; G. O. Dele¬ gate (2, 3); Scholarship, Gold Key (4): Silver Plaque (4); High Honor Student, 2nd Honor. AHer Graduation: Boston University. Lichtblau, Mary .. “Upright simplicity is the deepest virtue.” Dom Econ (4). LeStrange, Paul “The unassuming are ofttimes the most success¬ ful.” Mapes, Kenneth A. Ken “His body lodges a mighty mind.” Band (2, 3) ; Orchestra (2, 3) ; Class Notable: Quietest Boy. After Graduation: Business. Marvin, George Marvin “With this world shall I fight and faith shall be my shield.” Tennis (4); Scholarship (1, 2); G. O. Delegate. McDonough, Raymond J. Mac “A friend is, as it were, second self.” Basketball (3) ; Delegate G. O. (2, 3, 4) ; Home Room President (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: College. McGowan, Richard Dick “I am sure care’s an enemy of life.” Meaker, Charles Charlie “The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” Baseball (2) ; Chess Club (3) ; Scholarship (2). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Matalka, Mary Regina Mamie “Success is for those who take advantage of every opportunity.” Orchestra (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Chamber of Commerce (4). McKeeby, Winifred “Industry is the parent of fortune.” Tennis (4) ; Hockey (4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; French Club (2, 3); Girl Reserves (2, 3). After Graduation: Albany State College for Teachers. McNulty, Anna Ann” “Our pleasures and our discontents Are rounds by which we may ascend.” Basketball (2) ; Friday Club (2) ; Girl Reserves (4). Messmer, Elsie “Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Miller, Marsh Jr, Sivampy “Mark him well,” Junior Varsity (3); Varsity (4); “Roman Ban¬ quet” (2) ; Wrestling Club (3) ; Home Room Pres¬ ident (2) ; Class Day Officer: Testator. After Graduation: Duke University. Mosher, Wilma Bobby “Where she succeeds, the merit’s all her own.” After Graduation: Albany State College. Murphy, Loretta Ref’ “At learning’s fountain it is sweet to drink But ’tis a nobler privilege to think.” Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2); Hockey (2, 3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3), Secretary (4). Mitchell, Ziny Snitch ' ’ “A husky lad with a ready smile.” Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball, (interclass 2), (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4(; Orchestra (2). Moseley, Kenneth Ken “Nothing is so hard but search will find it out.” Football (3,4); Basketball (3); Baseball (3, 4). After Graduation: Civil Engineering. Noyes, Viola Noisy” “What she wills, she does.” Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Lowell’s Business School. Nicolai, Rowland “Thought is deeper than all speech.” Scholarship, Key (4). O’Brien, Margaret Peggy “A merry heart maketh a glad countenance.” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (4); Journalism Club (2) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation: Nurse Training, St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. Onofrio, Concetta Mary Connie “One who could smile her way through life.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); French Club (4); Girl Reserves (4) ; Gold Key (4) ; Silver Plaque (4) ; Class Notable: Giggler. After Graduation: Cortland Normal, PuGLisi, William R. Bill, Png “A man must become wise at his own expense.” Basketball (2) ; Track (2). After Graduation: Tri-State College. Prescott, Phyllis Phis “Speech is great but silence is greater.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). Pendleton, Gavena “Principle is ever my motto, not expediency.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Payne, Clark Paynee “Why waste time talking.” Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : Festival Chorus (2) : Speak¬ ing Contest, First Prize (2) ; Journalism Club, Chairman Publicity Committee (2) ; Class Day Offi¬ cer : Prophet. After Graduation: Columbia University. -[ PAGE 27 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 28 }- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PuDiAK, Mary “The folks who always get ahead are those who get there every day.” PUDIAK, Ni-LLIE “One who toils her way through Efe is far better than one who slides through.” Palmer, Irene ”linpy ' ’ “A merry heart is welcome anywhere.” E ' estival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Quinlivan, Eleanor “We accomplish much by prudence.” After Graduation: Hospital Training. Rodgers, Artemesia Diana” “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Tennis (3). After School: Lowell’s Business School. Ramolonis, Julia fnlie” “Where thought serenely sweet express How pure, how dear, their dwelling place.” Basketball (3) ; Baseball (3) ; Hockey Insignia (2) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Class Notable: Quiet¬ est Girl. After Graduation : Mansfield State Normal School, Penn. Ritchie, Margaret Marg” “She has done the work of a true woman Crown her, honor her, love her.” Panorama, Reporter (2), Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4) ; Tennis (2, 3) ; Basketball (2) ; Hockey (2), Manager of Varsity (2), Varsity (3); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), Lead in “Bells of Beaujolais”— Yvonne (2). Lead in “Mikado”—Petti-Sing (3), Lead in “Pied Piper of Hamelin”—Dream Lady (4) ; Hornell Debate, award (2) ; Awards Committee (4) : Declamation Contest (2). Second Prize; Literary (2, 3): Class Day Officer, Class Poet; G. O. Dele¬ gate (2, 3) ; Secretary of G. O. (2) ; Delegate to National Junior Red Cross Convention, Washington (2) ; Delegate to Regional Convention, Rochester (3) ; Secretary and Vice-President of Junior Red Cross (2, 3); American Legion Award (1); Home Room President (2, 3, 4); High Honor Student, Second Honor, Delivered Salutatory Address ; Schol¬ arship Gold Key (4); Silver Plaque (4); Class No¬ table: Most Popular Girl. After Graduation: Barnard College. Roon, Eric Rooney” “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and con¬ fident tomorrow ' s.” Football (3. 4): Basketball (4); Band (2,3); Or¬ chestra (2) ; Hi-Y Club. After Graduation: University of Alabama. Ryan, Harold “What’s worth doing at all Is worth doing well.” Robinson, Harold Robbie” “Hailv ' Fellow, well met! ' Football (2, 3, 4) ; Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. Rosenberg, Arthur Rosy” “Music revives the recollection it would appease.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4); String Quartet (2); Silver Plaque (4). After Graduation: University of Michigan. Saki, George Art” “A mural, sensible and well-bred man.” Skating (2) ; Debate, Third Place (2) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (4) ; Home Room President (2) ; G. O. Representative (3) ; Scholarship Awards (2, 3). Shields, George Cy,” Sioh” “He set his heart upon the goal, not the prize.” Football (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3. 4), Special Award (4): Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2); Charter Member of Lettermen’s Club; Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete and Best One-Armed Driver. After Graduation: Dulac University. Seigel, Morris “The race by vigor not by vaunts is won.” Band (2); Chess (3). SiMKULET, George Skeen” “Smile, and while you smile, others smile.” I’ ' ootball (4); Basketball, Junior Varsity (3, 4); Baseball, Varsity B (3). Sassani, Michael Mike” “The world knows little of its best men.” Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vocal Training (3, 4) : Festi¬ val Chorus (2, 3, 4); Drama, “Seven Gifts” (3); Debate (3). After Graduation: Cornell University. Sherman, Charles Charlie” “Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability.” Tennis (2); Orchestra (2). Sleeper, Walter W alt” “Work well done makes pleasure more fun.” Football (3) ; Rifle Team (3) ; Publicity Manager, Rifle Team (4) ; Senior Follies, Tumbling. After Graduation: Syracuse University. Shust, Joseph Edward Rubinoff” “Music alone finds the work.” Varsity Baseball (3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Awards Committee (4); Gold Key (4); Art Plaque (4) ; Perfect Attendance (7 yrs.). After Graduation: Boston Conservatory of Music. Stewart, Dorothy Dottie” “Eloquence charms the soul, song charms the sense.” Basketball (2); Hockey (2). After Graduation: Charles Wilson Memorial Hos¬ pital. Snedaker, Stanley Stan” “Quiet, quiet as a mouse.” After Graduation: Business. Sall, Anna “Virtue is sufficient of herself for happiness.” Spector, Sam Flash” “My object all sublime; 1 shall achieve in time.” Interclass Basketball (2) ; Junior Varsity Foot¬ ball (3, 4): Club Dancing (2); G. O. Alternate (4); Class Notable: Class Jester. After Graduation: Auto Salesman. Stanley, Harry Happy” “A good friend and a true one.” Shapiro, Bessie Bess” “Life is worth living as long as there is wrong to right.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation : Business. [ PAGE 29 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Stark ♦ Robert Stoclcs tfq arel3hirh ■John Sullivan E leanorSpaulding nadelaineSteYem J,£oSulliifaji Doris HaroM Swan Nichols Serafini •LEugeneTradeuiell l?iehard Trumble ♦ Helen Tei Alice Titus Robert Turret! ♦ Wallace Tyle r ♦ JHec Tuiaryonas � OliyeUdelhofea BettuVanWormer nargAretVaMxrmre Julia l aura narggretlAmMstsm RichardWehte ♦ Albert Stout Edna Skinner | PAGE 30 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Stark, Stanley Stan” “Youth comes but once in a lifetime.” Football, Assistant Manager (3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Tennis (3). After Graduation: Duke University. Stocks, Robert Bob” “How can he fail?” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Shirhall, Margaret “Industrious people are always happy.” Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (3, 4) ; Secretary of Junior Chamber of Com¬ merce (4); Scholarship (2, 3, 4); Honor Student; G. O. Delegate (4). Stout, Albert Ai” “Come, choose your words and away, my lad.” Skinner, Edna “Attain the unattainable.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Snell, Doris Do” “For blessings wait on virtuous deeds.” Home Room President (4) ; G. O. Delegate (2) ; Class Notable: Class Artist. Sullivan, Jack Sully” “Youth is full of sport.” Spaulding, Eleanor G. “A thinker, a student and a friend.” After Graduation: Cortland Normal. Stevens, Madelaine Mad dy” “Fairest of the fair is she.” Basketball (2) ; Tennis (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4): Class Notable: Prettiest Girl. Sullivan, Leo Sully” “A pleasing disposition wins.” Swan, Harold Stvanee” “Life is a comedy to him who thinks.” After Graduation: Business. Serafini, Nick Spud” “Let no man deceive you with vain words.” Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; French Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; G. O. Delegate (4) ; Class Notable: Class Bluffer. Tradewell, Eugene L. Gene” “ ’Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the way we go.” Orchestra (2). Trumble, Richard Dick” “We warrant him heart whole.” Basketball, interclass (2) ; Track (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (3) ; Glee Club (2). After Graduation: Tri-State College. Tei, Helen Lila Bounces” “The great end of life is not knowledge but action.” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball, Varsity (3, 4); Hockey, Varsity (2, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); French Club (4) ; Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. Titus, Alice Mae “Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). Turrell, Robert Bob” “Honor him for he is ours.” Tyler, Wallace Wally” “All things must change, to something new and strange.” Radio Club (3) ; G. O. (3). Twaryonas, Alec Al” “They only the victory win who have fought the good fight.” Football (3) : Interclass Baseball (2, 3) ; Tennis (4) : Track (2). Udelhofen, Olive Oddie” “My ambition is to conquer.” Hockey (3) ; Literary (2) ; Dom Econ (2, 3, 4), President (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Van Worker, Elizabeth Betts” “Ambition is the growth of every clime.” Panorama (2) ; Basketball (2) ; Tennis (2) ; Home Room President (2) ; Gold Key (4), High Honor Student. After Graduation: University of Southern Calif¬ ornia. Van Worker, Margaret “A jolly pal when all is gay, a tender pal when all is gray.” Panorama (2); Basketball (2); Tennis (2); Gold Key (4), High Honor Pupil; Home Room President (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Columbia University. Vavra, Julia “She lifteth up her stately head and saileth joy¬ fully A lovely path before her lies, a lovely path be¬ hind.” Basketball (2, 4) ; Baseball (2) ; Hockey (2, 4) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (4) ; Girl Reserves (4). Van Alstyne, Margaret Pe ’ “So gracious was her tact and tenderness.” Drama, “First Christmas (3), Lead in “The Swan” (3), “The Host” (2) ; Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple. After Graduation: Lowell School of Business. Wehle, Richard Dick” “Nothing is so diflBcult that it may not be found out by seeking.” Tennis (3, 4) ; Gold Key (4), High Honor Pupil. After Graduation: Warton College of Business. -[ PAGE 31 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 ♦ Will tarns ♦Kenne th StafforJA Williams ♦ ' Dflyid Wear BernardZemanek Cay I Cora Wood ♦; Anna Wright ♦ Blbert Yates ♦ Julia A.Za otocky ♦ Class of June 1933 ♦ Morion Dorothy M 4ins ir ♦ PAGE 32 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Williams, Stafford Red” “For couraire mounted with occasion.” Football, Varsity (2, 3, 4), Award (3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; Home Room Vice-President (2, 3): Class Officer: Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Class Notable. Member of Ideal Couple. Wear, David Walker III Teve” “Victory is the thing of the will.” WiNTERSTEIN, WEBSTER Web” “More is thy due than all can pay.” Williams, Frances Fran” “Manners alone beam dignity on all.” Tennis (2) ; Dom Econ (3, 4), Secretary (4). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Wooden, Kenneth Shorty” “ ’Tis immortality to die aspiring.” Football (4) ; Basketball (2) ; Baseball (3) ; Rifle Club; Scholarship (2), Key (4), High Honor Pupil. After Graduation: Cornell University. Wood, Cora “Perseverance keeps honor bright.” After Graduation: Normal School. Wright, Anna M. Anne” “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Yates, Albert Al ” “Every man has in himself a continent of undis¬ covered character.” Zemanek, Bernard Barney” “Where there is no vision, the people perish.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). ZoNio, Carmelo “He is the pioneer who dares to climb.” Soccer (2), Philadelphia Southern High School; Scholarship (3). Zapotochy, Julia “A sunny smile for all.” Basketball (2); Tennis (4); Hockey (3); Dom Econ, Corresponding Secretary (3), Vice-President Treasurer (4). After Graduation: Drefels Institute. June 1933 Ainslie, Dorothy Dot” “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Allen, Robert O. Bob” “Ambition knows no bounds.” Band (2, 3) ; Junior Varsity (4) ; Treasurer, Sen¬ ior Class. After Graduation: Cornell University. Avery, Marian F. Shrimp” “The fewer the words the better the deed.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. -[ PAGE 33 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 arton ♦ElBonor R. BoH MlriwTLAySsv rTh♦VarrgnM,Anderson ♦Doris io in Ruth M. Baxter 7a nr Brmi F Trn«s?7nrSr en7T ' ' ' ' T ' ste7TrE ' BmIcrak ♦Willis L enTotT ?v e ii Tnr 7 rn« B«n flr rhTfi� irBryer ‘TRniaf?PSew] ( � N«dSlockin«r flA.T BUnkovitch ♦ Michael Bvijot ' i ' an ♦Anna o)� rick 4 E.RoHrt Bvjrtls 4 Susanne J. Boia£ | PAGE 34 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Aylesworth, Marion Tuck” “Honest labor bears a lovely face.” Travel Club (2). Anderson, Warren Andy” “Still water runs deep.” After Graduation: Cornell University. Baker, Doris “Silence is the most perfect herald in joy.” Basketball (2); Tennis (2); Festival Chorus (2. 3) ; Journalism Club (2) ; Literary (4) ; Girl Re¬ serves (3, 4); Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl. Barton, Arthur Art “Character to distinKuish him.” Scholarship (2, 3); Vice-President, Senior Class. After Graduation: Colgate University. Ball, Eleanor “What you have charged me with, that have 1 done.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Barvainis, Anthony Tony” “The strong always succeed.” Football, Junior Varsity (2), Varsity (3. 4) ; Basketball, Varsity (4); Baseball, Reserve (2), In¬ terclass (3); Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete (4). Beach, Douglas Doug” “Jolly is his nature.” Panorama (3) ; Track (2) ; Glee Club (2. 3, 4) : Orchestra (2. 3. 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Mi¬ kado” (3), Mayor—“Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4) ; String Quartet (3) ; Class Notable: Best One-Armed Driver. Barney, Mable Lucretia Alo-tno” “A jolly good friend.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Bates, F. Jeannette Batesy” “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Lit Junior (2); Literary (3); Girl Reserves (3, 4): G. O. Representative (2); Home Room Presi¬ dent (3). Baxter, Ruth Bobby” “Ambition has no end.” Basketball (4) ; Baseball (4) ; Tennis (4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4); French Club (3. 4). After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. Bennett, Carl “A conscientious worker.” Bellis, Ernestine Tin e” “Brighten the corner where you are.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (2). After Graduation: Hospital Training, Crouse-lrv- ing, Syracuse. Bialczak, E. Stella Fuzzy” “A quiet unassuming lass.” Bennett, Willis Bill” “Born for success he seems With grace to win, with heart to hold With shining gifts that take all eyes.” Panorama, Assistant Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Football, Junior Varsity (4); Band (2, 3, 4); Home Room President (2, 3); G. O. Representative (4). After Graduation: Dartmouth CoJege. Bishop, Dorothy Dot” “Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you.” Basketball (3, 4) ; Baseball (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3. 4). Bernstein, Eva Pippy” “She has a heart with room for every joy.” Festi al Chorus (3); Journalism Club (2). After Graduation: Sherwood Music College. Benson, Warner Benny” “Be serious if you can.” Berger, John “Modesty becomes a young man.” Interclass Baseball (3, 4); Glee Club (2); Festi¬ val Chorus (2); Rifle Club (3). Beville, Richard Dick” “Nothing succeeds like success.” Football, Junior Varsity (4) ; Declamation Con¬ tests (2, 3); Travel Club (2); Chess Club (3). After Graduation: Howard University. Blackmer, Ned Ned” “Become a master of the art.” Panorama, Assistant Art Editor (3), Art Editor (4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; President Art Club (2) ; First Hon¬ orable Mention, State Poster Contest (3) ; Silver Plaque (3). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Blinkovitch, Mary Blinky” “She blessed us with her quiet life.” Festival Chorus (2), Mikado (3), Pied Piper of Hamelin (4) ; Library Club (2) ; Dancing Club (2). Bugonian, Michael Putt” “A quiet, unassuming lad.” Football, Junior Varsity (2, 3) ; Basketball, Inter¬ class (2, 3, 4) : Baseball, Interclass ( 2, 3). Bobrick, Anna Anne” “Strong reasons make strong actions.” Dancing Club (2). After Graduation: University of Buffalo. Burtis, Robert E. Bob” “Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies.” Band (2, 3. 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4|. After Graduation. University of Pennsylvania. Bolas, Susanne J. Sue” “Soft, sweet peace she brings wherever she ar¬ rives.” Panorama, Auditorium Editor (4) ; Festival Chrous (2, 3, 4), “Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4): Library Club (2); Dancing Club (2); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Literary (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce, Secretary (4). After Graduation: Business Stenography. -[ PAGE 35 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Wanda Buchinsky Dorofhi Broughton Brown ♦ larjor e Brawn ♦Jijmes A Carver John L. Cable Thomas B. CnwJey Doroihy Canny John F Chambela hary L. Chase John a Cluysfone Anna B. Christoff Trances Church Edward D. OoUins oBoryarot Clair £ ¥0 Clarke. Bargoret Clinton ♦ ' ohn d Co)j ns ♦ loJiie Cohn ♦ Heltne Cole ♦ Beatrice Comfo?rj !)nrATwTvrr}| ' . ' T PAGE 36 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Buchinsky, Wanda “Even small service is true service.” Basketball (4); Tennis (4). Broughton, Dorothy Dot” “True leisure is won by true work.” Festival Chorus (2, 4), Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4); Lit Junior (2, 3); Baseball (4). Brown, Margaret F. ” P g ” “Contentment is better than visions.” Tennis (2) ; Festival Chorus (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3) ; French Club (3). After Graduation: Marjorie Webster’s School. Brown, Marjorie L. Brownie” “Variety is the mother of enjoyment.” Basketball (4) ; Tennis (4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Journalism Club (2) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Scholarship (2). Carver, James fim” “Labor itself is but a sorrowful song.” G. O. Representative (3); Class Notable: Hand¬ somest Boy. Cable, John “We never know the true value of friends.” Festival Chorus (3, 4). Cawley, Thomas Tom” “Wit is the salt of conversation.” Band (2, 3) ; Orchestra (2, 3). Canny, Dorothy Dot” “As true of heart—as sweet of face.” Panorama, Auditorium Editor (4) ; Literary (3, 4). After Graduation: Albany State College. Chambala, John Chum” “Young men are fitter to invent than to judge.” Festival Chorus (2). Chase, Mary Chasey” “There is more fun in her than a casual observer would observe.” Basketball (2) ; Tennis (2) ; Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Smith College. Clugstone, John “Here a wandering poet sings.” Poetry (2, 3, 4). Christoff, Anne B. “A cheerful disposition.” Tennis (3, 4) ; Art Club (2) ; Girl Reserves (4). Church, Frances A. Churchie” “We are ready for our fortunes.” Girl Reserves {3, 4) ; Literary (3, 4) ; Home Room President (2) : Girl’s Public Speaking Contest, Sec¬ ond Prize (2) : G. O. Delegate (3, 4). After Graduation: Duke University. Collins, Edward Ed” “Haste makes waste.” Clair, Margaret P g ’ “A lovely grace—a quiet dignity.” Festival Chorus (2); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Liter¬ ary (4) ; Graduating in 314 years; Scholarship (2). After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. Clark, Elva “Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts.” Clinton, Margaret Margy” “My gentler rest is on a thought Conscious of doing what I ought.” Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Girl Reserves (3). Collins. John “No man is happy who does not think himself so.” Basketball, Interclass (2), Varsity (4) ; Baseball, Interclass (3, 4). Cohn, Mollie “Your kindness will always secure co-operation.” Basketball (2, 3). After Graduation: Business. Cole, Helene “Nor knowest thou what influence thy life to thy neighbor’s life hath lent.” Tennis (3); Hockey {2); Festival Chorus (2, 3); Dom Econ (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4). Collins, Joseph foe” “What he wills, he does.” Connor, John Jack” “Industry wins.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). After Graduation: Business. Coleman, Carrie Red” “The whole boundless continent is yours.” Baseball (2). After Graduation: Business. Comfort, Beatrice Be” “Courage is but a word and yet, of words, the only sentinel, of performance.” Panorama, Art Editor (3) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Art Prizes — Third, River Safety Poster, Third, “Pinocchio,” “The Swan,” “Romantic Young Lady” (2) ; Silver Plaque (3). Conway, John “They laugh that win.” Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Band (2) ; Or¬ chestra (2) ; Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: McGill University. ■—[ PAGE 37 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 ©© ♦mTot CooK Mor C� Conion ♦ Ru53«!lL!cooi T ' vg yr Cro5b � Mildred CrOisky JuiiAn DdvijsonJr� E-nz D� ym«jy Wilbu M. OiKon � Mildred C. Doyle ♦ Uftwci ' s y.Dow7elly� Pau i ' neM. Ptidl ♦Do-naidM.Douqldss Arlhur J-OyjjcoH ♦ Rqyden 6, Drum John Dunda ♦ Kenneth Dwyer ♦Cora B. E,ldy«4 PAGE 38 ]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 19 3 3 Eisenberg, Rita Heinzie “There’s the humor of it.’’ Lit Junior (2) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3), Varsity (3); Hockey (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Varsity (4); Girl Re¬ serves (3, 4) ; Literary Club (4) : Class Notable: Class Giggler. After Graduation; Wellesley College. Ely, Kenneth Kennie” “Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it.” Elliott, Grace Marie Grade “Ah youth, forever dear, forever kind.” Basketball (2); Glee Club (2); Latin Club (2); Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation: University of Michigan. Englebert, John Miff” “Music is ever enduring.” Baseball (2) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: University of Pennsylvania. Everett, Emma Ike “Thus you have many frfends by being one.” After Graduation: Business. Feinberg, Freda “Be ever mindful of the banner of the free It is the starry flower of Liberty.” After Graduation: Business. Fagan, James fim” “Nothing is impossible for a willing heart.” Hi-Y (3, 4). Fisher, Robert Bud” “God sent His singers on the earth.” Assembly Committee (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Bells of Beaujolais” (2), “Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4). After Graduation: Business. Ferris, Dawn “Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name, the friend.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). Fletcher, Reed “Promise is most given when the least is said.” French Club (4) ; Scholarship (3, 4) ; Class Notable: Quietest Boy. Field, Marjorie Marge “Music is the poetry of the air.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), ‘Dream Lady’ in “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4). After Graduation : Business. Finch, Marjorie Marge” “Everyone is the architect of his own fortune.” Basketball (2, 3), Award (3) : Baseball (3) ; Hockey (2), Award (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Ford, John Hank “A happy genius is a gift of nature.” Band (2, 3, 4) : Orchestra (2) ; Chess Club (2, 3) ; Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. Foley, Mary Foley” “Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation.” Hockey (2). After Graduation : Presbyterian Hospital Training. Forker, Jane Forker” “Nothing great is lightly won.” Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3); Hockey (2, 4), Letter (2) ; Class Notable: Best Natured Girl. After Graduation: Sweet Briar College. Fox, Ethel W. “A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a summer’s day.” After Graduation: Hospital Training. Fraser, Eleanor Pat” “Nothing is denied to well directed labor.” Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (3) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4): French Club (3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation: Commercial Art. Giblin, James “Goodness is master; it controls.” Going, Clayton Clayt” “He lives to build, not boast.” Football, Assistant Manager (3); Basketball, Inter¬ class (2) : Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3) ; Hi-Y (3, 4); Travel Club (2); Geology Club (2); G. O. Representative (3, 4); Class Notable: Best Natured Boy (4). After Graduation: Dickinson College. Gallagher, Marjorie Marge “What a charming manner hath she.” Basketball (2, 3) ; Journalism Club (2) ; Girl Re¬ serves (3, 4), President (4); Literary Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); French Club (3, 4); G. O. Delegate (4); Class Notable: Most Popular Girl (4). Gorgos, Francis Gorgeous” “He who is good is happy.” Radio Club (2, 3, 4); Scholarship (2, 3). After Graduation: Oswego Normal School. Ganow, Louise Gay” “Power is an attribute.” Tennis (4) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4); Literary Club (4), Assistant Treasurer (4) ; French Club (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Gregory, Robert Bob” “Young in limbs, in judgment old.” Chess (3) ; Wrestling (4). After Graduation: Colgate University. Greenia, Millicent Curlie “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Basketball (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “The Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hame¬ lin” (4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Lit¬ erary Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Home Room Pres¬ ident (3). After Graduation: Normal School. Griffin, Lillian Lill” “Each day ‘Opportunity’ stands without your door And bids you wake and rise to fight and win.” Panorama (3, 4); Basketball (2, 3). After Graduation: Hospital Training. -[ PAGE 4l PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Jgng Horton ♦ FloranceTHouiihan ♦ An5on Hawley ♦ Helen Mag Howe Atfre i Hottister John Hojsikjr. flarguerite Jackson ♦Viola H. Jongji FlorenceHorom itz � John B • HayeS Helen Johnston � Audrey Jones ■ Harold A. Johnson Kenneth Jordan ♦ Idella Kapson Ke«na,n ♦ ' 4. A ' S7 ' LeoTiQ E,Hawkins hrank X. Haines • William H Qru k • ► FEmerick Hawhs ► Mary Ann Hornick PAGE 42 ]—• PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Hawkins, Leona Lee “To know the best that has been said and thought in the world.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation; Hospital TraininR. Haines, Frank a. Frank “Peace hath her victories no less renowned than War.” Haruk, William Bill “A steady industrious chap.” Orchestra (2): Radio Club (2, 3). After Graduation: Parks’ Air Col ' eRe. Hawks, F. Emrick Curly” “One whom we shall miss despite his quiet.” After Graduation: Postal Service. Hornick, Mary “All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own.” After Graduation: Hospital Training. Horton, Jane Janums” “Aim your arrows at the stars.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Normal School. Houlihan, Florence “Still achieving, still pursuing.” Basketball (4) ; Baseball (4) ; Hockey (4) ; Festi¬ val Chorus (2, 3) : Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Literary (4). Hawley, Anson Ans” “Action and live—lo! here the key.” Howe, Helen “In thy way of life may the elements be kind to thee.” Hollister, Alfred Al” “Happy man be his dole.” Festival Chorus (3, 4). After Graduation: Business. Horowitz, Florence Pussy” “Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build.” Basketball (2, 4 ); Tennis (2, 3); Hockey (2). Hayes, John B. JohiDiie” “Let knowledge grow from more to more.” Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. Hojsik, John M. Jr. ]unks” “Perserverance is prevailing.” Chess Club (3); Scholarship (2). After Graduation : Business. Jackson, Marguerite “True leisure is that of true work.” Festival Chorus (2). Jones, Viola Vi” “We know what we are, but not what we may be.” Girl Reserves (4); Literary (4). After Graduation: Roches.er Dental Dispensary. Johnston, Helen Johnny” “In the bright lexicon of youth There is no such word as fail.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Mikado” (House Mana¬ ger) (3), “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4) ; Home Room President (3); Perfect Attendance, 3 years. After Graduation: Smith College. Jones, Audrey “Herein do lie real qualities.” F ' estival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Girl Reserves (3, 4); French Club (4); Literary (4). Johnson, Harold “God helps them that help themselves.” Football, Junior Varsity (3); Basketball, Inter¬ class (2, 3); Baseball, Interclass (2). Jordan, Kenneth Ken “His stature, tall.” Kapson, Adella “Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.” Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Lowell’s School of Business. Kata, Stephine “Knowledge advances by steps.” Tennis Club (4). Keeler, Clifford Cliff” “This was the noblest Roman of them all.” Panorama, Assistant Business Manager (3), News Editor (4) ; French Club (3) ; President, Senior Class : Class Notable: Most Popular Boy (4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. Keenan, A. Esther “Content’s a kingdom.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4 1. After Graduation: Cornell University. Keely, Kenneth Ken” “The soul of a man is like a rolling world.” Rifle Club (4). Kelley, Mary “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” { PAGE 43 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 i f PAGE 44 ]- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Kent, Harold “I hung: it hig:h so it might last.” Basketball, Interclass (3) ; Tennis (3, 4) : Festival Chorus (2): Christmas Pageant (3); French Club (3) ; Golf (2). After Graduation : Business. Kennedy, Margaret ”P g” “Every path brings gain.” Festival Chorus (2, 3) : French Club (2) ; Girl Reserves (3); Literary Club (3, 4). Kenyon, Leslie Doc” “Mercy and truth are met together.” Keough, Mary J. Skippy” “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.” Basketball (2); Tennis (3, 4); Festival Chorus (2) ; Debate (3) ; Civic Club Ring (3) ; Girl Re¬ serves (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4), President (4) ; Literary Club (3, 41, Secretary (4); G. O. Repre¬ sentative (4). Kinney, Nelson Nel,” Ken” “Observe the Opportunity.” Kirkland, Hannah “In life we most need the human touch.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Business. Kolpakas, Walter Walt” “Cool, undisturbed, and always unafraid.” Football, Junior Varsity (3, 4) ; Home Room Pres¬ ident (2) : General Officer, G. O. (2) ; President Red Cross Council, Delegate to Washington (2). Kovarik, Mary Sunny” “Attend the end and never stand to doubt. Nothing so hard, but search will find it out.” Dancing Club (2). After Graduation: Secretarial Work. Leighton, William Bill” “Careful climbing brings success.” Lindley, Donald Don” “For men must work.” Chess Club (3). Lake, Eleanor Lakey” “None named thee but to praise.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). Litts, Bert Bart” “Thou hast a stout heart and strong hands. Thou canst supply thy wants.” Football, Varsity (3, 4): Baseball, Varsity (3); Drama, “The Swan” (2); Wrestling (4). Lundberg, Harry Harry” “There is likewise a reward for faithful silence.” Lavarnway, Irene Rene” “Little sweet doth kill much bitterness.” Girl Reserves (3, 4) : Literary Club (3, 4). After Graduation: Albany State Teacher’s College. Lawson, Alma Ammie,” Al” “Variety is the very spice of life.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Art Club (2); First Prize Poster “Pinocchio” (3). After Graduation: Normal School. Lesser, Sara “Fair thoughts and happy hours attend you.” Lit Junior (2) ; French Club (3). After Graduation: Columbia University. Lasky, Bernard Bernie” “Free men freely work.” Basketball, Interclass (2, 3). Krill, Bessie “Contentment is a pearl of great price.” Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (3). After Graduation: Business. Koons, Marjorie Martie” “And play the game of life With unrequitted zeal.” Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) : Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Literary Club (4) ; French Club (4). Knizikiaucis, Veronica Verny” “By harmony our souls are swayed.” Dancing Club (2) ; Tennis (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hame- lin” (4). Lake, Robert Bob” “The man who loves and laughs must sure do well.” Glee Club (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Business. Lynn, Walter Winchell” “Freedom from disguise or affectations.” Football, Junior Varsity (2, 3) ; Baseball, Intra¬ mural (2, 3) ; Panorama, Student About School Editor (4); Class Notable: Most Original. Lindsey, Evelyn Ebbie” “Music’s golden tongue.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Pied Piper of Hame- lin” (4); Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation : Stenography. Lewis, Betty Ann “The best of the future is the past.” After Graduation: Nursing. Lyon, Leonard Lenny” “Life is worth leading.” Orchestra (2, 3) : Band (3, 4) : Aviation Club (3). -[ PAGE 45 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 innafTi Liilatka « Julia A. Lov joy ♦ Ullien FI. Loufe ♦ David flacDonald nnc Harfis ♦Robert A. HcC og ej ♦Afttha.P.Ma.ttmtky ♦ Ho’fon flcEIKona ♦Lfturo RHauAtl J u 1 H.He Cormock Richard W. Major ♦ Frances lie Goira Ahf� liha P. Milgsi � Erinitt H. fT tnTr Doris E-Miliar � Paul RMtskauikas ♦ EthtI Molngr ♦Froncia J.M ' iUgr ♦ Dorit C, Moore Motz tlaruliulvihill PAGE 46 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Lisiecka, Anna ”Fat’ ' “May the joys of youth light up your future da s.” Hockey (2, 3, 4), Varsity (4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Varsity (4); Baseball (2, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2). Love JOY, Julia “To bear is to conquer our Fate.” Festival Chorus (2. 3, 4) ; Literary Club (4). Lowe, Lillian “There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4) : Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4) : String Quartet (2); Literary Club (3); Representative to G. O. (2). MacDonald, David Mack “Nothing great was ever achieved without en¬ thusiasm.” After Graduation: Tech School. McCarthy, Jerome Mac “Who soars not never falls.” After Graduation : Business. Martis, Anna Little Annie “Life is not life at all without delight.” Festival Chorus (3, 4). After Graduation: Training for Undertaker’s As¬ sistant. McCloskey, Robert Bob “Not by years but by disposition is wisdom ac¬ quired.” Glee Club (2) ; Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Colgate University. Maslausky, Agatha Difie “My never failing friends are they With whom I converse day by day.” Tennis (2); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), “Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4); Dancing Club (2). After Graduation : Business. McElhone, Horton Mac “Words are but empty thoughts.” Maudsley, Laura “The social smile, the sympathetic tear.” Orchestra (2); Festival Chorus (2, 4). McCormack, Janet fan “I count only the hours that are serene.” Basketball (2, 3) ; Tennis (3, 4) : Literary Club (3, 4): Girl Reserves (3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). After Graduat’on: Secretarial Work. Major, Richard Dick “A good will makes for intelligence.” Baseball (3) ; French Club (2, 3) ; Aviation Club (2. 3). McGuire, Frances Fran “The name of friendship is common: hut truth in friendship is rare.” Milasi, Angelina Ange “True to her words and true to her friends.” Basketball (4); Tennis (4); E ' estival Chorus (2. 3, 4); Dancing Club (2): Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Secretarial Training. Meisner, Earnest Ernie “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.” Printing (4). Miller, Doris E. “For truth has such a face and such a mien.” Meskauskas, Paul Pauly “Nothing is more simple than greatness.” Basketball (2) ; Glee Club (2) : Festival Chorus (2); Radio Club (2); American L-.gion Award. Molnar, Ethel Effie “On their own merits modest maids arc silent.” Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Hospital Training. Miller, Francis Fran “Is it a world to hide virtue in?” Baseball, Varsity (2). After Graduation: Fordham Preparatory School. Moore, Doris Dordy “Virtue is indeed its own reward.” Festival Chorus (2) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Liter¬ ary Club (4). After Graduation: Cortland Normal School. Miner, Ralph Pink “There is no wisdom like frankness.” Basketball, Interclass (3); Football (4). Morgan, Lois Sunny “A maiden appearing demure and shy. But character twinkles in her eye.” Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Literary Club (3. 4). Treas¬ urer (4) : First Prize, Child Health Poster (3) : First Prize, Civic Players Poster (4) ; Class Notable: Class Artist. After Graduation: Syracuse University. Moulthrop, Franklin “Everything comes if a man will only wait.” Football (4); Baseball (2). After Graduation : Business. Motz, Dorothy Dot “Little I a.sk, my wants are few.” Orchestra (2). After Graduation : Business. Mulvihill, Frances Fran “Proficiency, her watchword.” After Graduation : Business. -[ PAGE 47 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 JUice iufray ♦ Sa nwrWson ♦ Herbert Nitke f1j rt e l.Memman besste E.He etow k ■•“■Tt- ' Edna at rsonT Avr ' ' ndiri T� Marj aret Planck JohnTlat7n ! !TeslirTendn7 I. £a l Pomcray ♦ Mat E. PiVfii ♦ Nark VPrenticK ♦ Emily L.Powers Pfarg Purteil PAGE 48 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Murray, Alice “The load becomes light that is cheerfully borne.” After Graduation: Philadelphia General Hospital. Munson, Sara Jane Sally” “A smile is the trademark of a happy soul.” P’estival Chorus (4). After Graduation: Dental Nursing. Nitke, Herbert Herb” “With this friend we may be serious.” Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Tennis (2), Varsity (3, 4) : Dramatic Club (2) ; Varsity Debate (2) ; Second Place, Sophomore Declamation (2). After Graduation: University of Michigan. Newman, Myrtle “A life that leads melodious days.” Negelow, Bessie Elaine ”ln the day, do the day’s work.” Basketball (2) ; Swimming (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Business. O’Day, Leonard Blondy” “The way to have friends is to be one.” Football (2, 4) ; Basketball (2, 4) ; Baseball (3) ; Home Room President (4); Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. After Graduation: Seton Hall Preparatory School. O’Brien, Barbara Bobbie” “Timidity may be a virtue.” Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Literary Club (3, 4). After Graduation: Pratt Institute. O’Neil, George “Toil is the sire of fame.” Baseball, Assistant Manager (3) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). O’Connell, Kathleen Skippy” “Kindness is wisdom: There is none in life But needs it and may learn,” Girl Reserves (3) ; Literary Club (4) ; Library Club (3, 4). O’Donnell, Marion Patty” “It is a world of startling possibilities.” Basketball (2); Tennis (2); Girl Reserves (3, 4); Literary Club (4). Owens, C. Guerdon Shorty” “It matters not how long we live, but how.” Basketball, Interclass (3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4). After Graduation: University of Pennsylvania. O’Quinn, Sybil “Something more than melody Dwells ever in her words.” Basketball (3) ; Hockey (2, 3), Varsity (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Class Day Officer: Historian (4); Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. After Graduation: University of Texas. Page, Alfred Al” “I dare do all that doth become a man.” Payne, Homer “We are young and we are friends of time.” Rifle Club (4). Pekar, Stephen Pipky” “A generous friendship no cold medium knows.” Chess Club (2). After Graduation: Business. Parsons, Edna Eddie” “My own thoughts are my best companions.” After Graduation: Business. Pendleton, Viva Mae “A tiny star may dispel the gloom of night.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation: Business. Planck, Margaret Peg” “Ready for work, ready for play A jolly good pal in every way.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (2. 3, 4), “Mikado” (3), “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4) ; Lit¬ erary Club (2, 4). Planck, John Johnnie” “Music is the universal language.” Track (2); Band (2, 3); Orchestra (2. 3); Silver Plaque for Music. Pendell, Leslie Les” “Hitch your wagon to a star.” Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple. Pomeroy, Earl “Practice in time becomes second nature.” Tennis (3) ; Wrestling (4). PiRNiE, May Kate Smith” “Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive the blessing lies.” Tennis (2) ; Festival Chorus (2. 3, 4) ; Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Business. Prentice, Mark Skeeter” “Silence is the herald of common sense.” Glee Club (3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; “The First Christmas” (2) ; Public Speaking Con¬ test (3). Powers, Emily “A noble seeker of knowledge.” Tennis (4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2. 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Literary Club (4) ; French Club (4) : Class Notable: Hardest Plugger. After Graduation: Keuka College. PuRTELL, Mary Red” “And I would that my tongue would utter The thoughts that in me arise.” Basketball (3) ; Glee Club (3). After Graduation : Business. -[ PAGE 49 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 50 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Quinn, Gertrude Gertie” Sanders, John “The good alone are truly great.” “And, therefore, let’s be merry. Service Committee (2). Quieter, Mary Louise M. L.” “Who mixed rea.son with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (3) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4); Orchestra J_2, 3, 4); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4): String Quartet (2); Literary Club (3. 4); Scholar¬ ship (2, 3) : Panorama, News Staff (4). Reagan, William “God is with those who persevere.” Regan, John ' ' fohmy” “He is the soul of wit.” Panorama. Assistant Art Editor; Silver Plaque (2) ; Poster Contests, First Prize in “Romantic Young Lady” (3, 4). After Graduation: University of Michigan. Robinson, Cedric Rohhy” “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Football, Junior Varsity (4); Basketball (3); Tennis (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Scholarship (2, 3) ; Wrestling Club (3, 4) ; Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. Race, Helen Sunshine” “How smoothly glides the tide to fortune.’” Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2): Hockey (2). After Graduation: Secretarial Work. Rudack, Andrew Andy” “Not a man of iron, but of live oak.” Football, Varsity (3), Letter (4); Basketball, As¬ sistant Manager (3, 4) ; Baseball, Interclass (3). Rader, Pauline Paulie” “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Festival Chorus {2, 3, 41 ; Friday Club (2) ; Bas¬ ketball (2); Tennis (4). , - Ritchie, Camilla Billy” “A joke’s a very serious thing Oft enjoining stronger, better things than earn¬ est can.” Panorama, Reporter (2), Literary Editor (3), Ex¬ change Editor (4) ; Basketball (2, 3), Varsity (4) ; Baseball (2), Varsity (3) ; Glee Club, Senior Sextet; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4), Assistant Production Manager “Mikado” (3), Business Manager “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (4) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Mem¬ ber of Assembly Committee (2) ; Member of Awards Committee (3) ; President of Travel Club (2) ; Tennis (4); Home Room President (3). After Graduation: Duke University. Russell, R. George Cherrytrei” ' “A trifle tall, a friend of all.” Basketball, Junior Varsity (3), Varsity (4) ; Inter¬ class Baseball (3). Ross, Dorothy Dotty” “Time changes and we with time But not in ways of friendship.” St, John, Wellington Wellig” “The price of wisdom is above rubies.” Lit .Junior (2). Salisbury, Ruth Ruthie” “For we that live to please must please to live.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). After Graduation : Kathryn Gibb’s Business School. Schwab, Morgan Schwaby” “Some must be great.” Panorama (3, 4); Tennis (3). Sale, Lena Lee” Such joy ambition finds.” Basketball (2); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). After Graduation : Business. Salmini, Dorothy Frenchy” “There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Journal Club (2); Art Prize, Honorable Mention (2). After Graduation: Normal School. ScoLES, John Slim” “Life is a pleasure to me.” Chess Club (2). After Graduation: Reed Weaver. ScoviL, Jack “Character is worth more than knowledge.” Football, Junior Varsity (3); Tennis (3). Schmidt, Maud “To set the cause above renown To love the game above the prize.” Festival Chorus (3, 4). Sevcik, Mary Goo Goo Eyes” “One cannot desire too much of a good thing.” Basketball (2); Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Liter¬ ary Club (2). After Graduation: Secretarial Work. Sedor, Frank “Proficiency his watchword.” Chess Club (2). Sheehy, Ralph “Sober as a judge.” Panorama, Literary Assistant (3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4): Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Commercial Art. Shay, Ellen “Art is power.” Tennis (2) ; Scholarship (2) ; G. O. Representa¬ tive (2); Lit Junior (2); Journalism Club (2); French Club (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3). After Graduation: Trinity College. Sheldon, Charles Del” “What should a man do but be merry.” Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) : Scholarship (2, 3, 4). After Graduation: Syracuse University. [ PAGE 51 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 timnnip ShtJman Catherine. Smith J. Ra ph Spencef LowrenCe Smith Iva L Sherwood Stack ladyS Snedikef • Ulhan Specfor Lillian SfcvehS Susan A, Smith John 7 arl� nT T7vens azerjrs son veTr ' st arTyf iP .Camilfe Sullivan oThrdy C. Ston Dorothm 5w(e t jpRita3ujjivan jl Ls11tie Sm}ntey m AzzieTauhr Sara t. Thomas • Wilson ftvmMl DizabtihTllhtson Sarah Townsend PAGE 52 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Sherwood, Iva Dutches ' ’ “I give my life for freedom.” After Graduation : Business. Shulman, Jennie “Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil.” Basketball (2); Tennis (3); Festival Chorus (2) ; Scholarship (3). Smith, Catherine Kate “Our content is having.” After Graduation: Secretarial Work. Spencer, J. Ralph “While I breathe. I hope.” Abraham Lincoln Play (2). Smith, Lawrence Srnitty” “The stars shine night and day.” Smith, Susan A. Sue “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.” Festival Chorus (4) ; Civic Club Debate (3) ; Dec¬ lamation Contest, First Place (2) ; Lit Junior (2) ; “Pied Piper of Hamelin” (3), “First Christmas” (3) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Girl Re¬ serves (4) : G. O. Delegate (3) ; Lyon-Weeks Con¬ test (4); Gold Key (4). After Graduation: Wells College. Stack, John Jack “Keep to your lofty pedestals.” Travel ' Club, President (2) : Home Room Presi¬ dent (2) ; G. O. Representative (3) ; Five Years Perfect Attendance. Snediker, Gladys Glady “A sunshine heart and a soul of song.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation: Business. Spector, Lillian Lil” “To do is the job of a real person.” Basketball (3). After Graduation: Business. Stevens, Lillian Lillums “Music, the mosaic of the air.” Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; String Trio (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Liter¬ ary Club (41. After Graduation: Keuka College. Stevens, Marion Dutch “Herein lies soul enchanted by the melody of song.” Basketball (2, 3) ; Baseball (3, 4) : Tennis (2) : Hockey (2, 3); Band (2, 3, 4), Plaque; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; String Trio (2) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 3). Stilson, Janet “Our credit is built upon the things we do.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation: Millinery and Dressmaking. Stolarcyk, Helen Winnie” “By the work, one knows the workman.” Home Room Treasurer (2). After Graduation: St. Elizabeth Hospital, Utica, New York. Sullivan, M. Camille Mee” “We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths. In feelings, not in figures on a dial.” Festival Chorus (3, 4) ; Library Club (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Rochester Dental Dispensary. Stone, Fordyce l orJ “Give me thy friendship, ’tis all I ask.” Band (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2, 3, • 4) ; Festival Chorus (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Scholarship (3). After Graduation: Wheaton College. Sweet, Dorothea Dottie “Poets utter great and wise things.” Panorama (4) ; Basketball (4) ; Tennis (4) ; Festi¬ val Chorus (2) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Scholar iip (2, 3) ; Class Poet (4). After Graduation: Wells College. Sullivan, Rita Babe “Your wit makes others witty.” Festival Chorus (2) ; Library Club (2) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4). After Graduation: Secretarial Work. SvARNEY, Lottie Mickey” “The manifestation of ability to act.” Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 4) ; Baseball (4) ; Tennis (2), Letter (2) ; Hockey (2, 3), Varsity (4), Letter (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Class No¬ table: Noisiest Girl. After Graduation: Savage College. Tradewell, William Bill “Wit will shine.” Round the Pan Table Editor (4) ; Basketball, In¬ tra-mural (3); Football, Junior Varsity (3, 4); Baseball, Intra-mural (3); Tennis, Varsity (3, 4); Orchestra (2) ; Festival Chorus (2) ; G. O. Repre¬ sentative (2, 3) ; President of G. O. (4) ; Class No¬ table: Class Jester. After Graduation: Dickinson College. Tompkins, Donald Don “Why stay we on earth except to grow?” After Graduation: Business. Taylor, Azzie Aze “There is no true orator who is not a hero.” Panorama Staff (3) ; Football, Intra-mural (2) ; Baseball, Intra-mural (2); Glee Club (2); Festival Chorus (2): Debate (3); Declamation Contests (2, 3) ; Chess Club (2, 3) ; Home Room President (2) ; G. O. Delegate (2, 3) ; Golf Team (4) ; Class Orator; Class Notable: Most Apt to Be Successful. After Graduation: Howard University. Thomas, Sarah Cette “Truly a girl of fine worth.” Panorama, Girls’ Sport Editor (4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (2) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) , Letter (2, 3) ; Civic Club Debate, Ring (3) ; Lit Junior (2) ; Literary Club (3, 4), President (4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member (3, 4) ; Gold Key; Lyon-Weeks Declamation Contest; Home Room President (4) ; G. O. Delegate (3, 4) ; Class Notable: Most Brilliant. After Graduation: Cornell University. Trumbull, Wilson Bum ' ’ “We rise by the things that are under our feet.” After Graduation: Syracuse Medical College. Tillotson, Elizabeth Pat “Habit is a cable; every day we weave a thread, and so on we cannot break it.” Festival Chorus (2, 3). After Graduation : Business. Townsend, Sarah Sallie “Diligence and good nature go hand in hand to success.” [ PAGE 53 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 tlaioB WaJdtwff Lawrence VttB Loan ♦ ♦ J. Fredrick Tucker ♦ Norman 0 Coralya Wear Serahiim R.Wtslar ♦ Jaanatta UWesf Louise Webster aiTfT heele ♦ Alice E Wtl f«av«r ♦ fiexford H.Whitmore P. Scoit Whitman Jr. ♦ ♦ Louis E Young ♦ Heten Zamoytuk ♦ 5Q.ra h E. Zw c k PAGE 54 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Tyler, Norman Norm” “Many can brook the weather that love not the wind.” Tucker, Frederick Fred” “Why should life all labor be?” Junior Chamber of Commerce (3, 4). Van Loan, Lawrence “Faith can move mountains.” Track (2). Vaughan, John Jack” “I know my own way.” Football (3,4): Basketball (2,3); Baseball (2,4). Waldhoff, Marion W ally” “And good luck go with thee.” Festival Chorus (2). After Graduation: Business. Wells, Thelma Thel” “Thou were my guide, philosopher and friend.” Festival Chorus (2) ; Home Room President (2) ; G. O. Delegate (3). Wear, Carolyn “As true of heart, as sweet of face.” Basketball (2, 3), Letter (3) ; Baseball, Captain, Letter (3); Tennis (2). Weslar, Geraldine Jerry” “Veni, vidi, vici.” Basketball (3) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Lit Junior (2) ; Literary Club (4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4). West, Jeanette hy” “She walks, the lady of my delight.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Webster, Louise Weezer” “And her most friendly answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair.” Tennis (2) ; Festival Chorus (4) ; Lit Junior (2) ; Dancing Club (2) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Scholarship (2, 3) ; G. O. Delegate (3, 4); Class Notable: Prettiest (Jirl. After Graduation: Skidmore College. White, Mary Rebecca Beccy” “An equal mixture of good and humor.” Girls Glee Club (2) ; Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Art Club (2) : Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Secretarial Work. WiERSCHiNG, Frances Fran” “Heaven is not reached at a single bound.” Festival Chorus (2, 3) ; Girl Reserves (3) ; Liter¬ ary Club (3, 4). Weaver, Paul Kid” “Men should be what they seem.” Track (2). .4fter Graduation: Business. Wheeler, Harold Hal” “Chiefly the mould of a man ' s fortune is in his own hands.” Football (2, 4) ; Track (2) ; Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) ; Base¬ ball, Assistant Manager (4). Wilcox, Eleanor Willy” “Steady contribution fills the measure of success.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4); Library Club (2); Girl Reserves (4). After Graduation: Business. Whitman, R. Scott Jr. Scottie” “A man of might.” Panorama, Literary Staff (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); Football, Junior Varsity, Varsity (4), Letter (4) ; Baseball, Manager (3) ; Journalism Club (2) ; Delegate to Red Cross Convention in Washing¬ ton (2) ; Class Notable: Class Bluffer. After Graduation: Colgate University. Wood, Emily “Let music sound.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4). Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple. Whitmore, Rex Rex” “Memory clings to each leaf it saves.” Wright, Pauline “And music of kind voices ever nigh.” Festival Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (2, 3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4). After Graduation : Business. Woodruff, Clark Woody” “Quiet people are welcome anywhere.” Yetter, June “A merry heart goes all the day.” Basketball (2) ; Hockey (2) ; Literary Club (2) ; G. O. Delegate (3) ; Home Room President (2, 3) ; Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer (4). After Graduation: Katherine Gibbs School. Young, Edward Ed ' “Honor lies in honest toil.” Orchestra (2) ; Junior Varsity (3) ; Wrestling Club (3). After Graduation: Lowell’s Business School. Young, Forrest Forry” “Young men will be young men.” Hi-Y, President (4). Zamoytuk, Helen Speedy” “Be noble and live in high thoughts.” ZiNCK, Sarah Sally” “May success brighten your path of life.” F’estival Chorus (2) : Dancing Club (2) ; Travel Club (2) : Literary Club (3, 4) ; Girl Reserves (3, 4) : Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). After Graduation: Business. -[ PAGE 55 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 56 } January Notables — A School of 1833 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 January Notables Most Popular Girl . Margaret Ritchie Most Popular Boy ..... Robert Garvey Class Artist ..... Doris Snell Quietest Girl . Julia Ramalonis Quietest Boy ... Kenneth Mates Best Boy Athlete ........ George Shields Best Girl Athlete ... Matilda Hein Best Matured Girl . Hazel George Best Matured Boy ...-....... Harold Robinson Hardest Plugger .......... Stanley Stark Class Musician . Frieda Cline Class Bluffer ...-. Nick Serafini Class Giggler .... Mary Onofrio Class fester . Sam Spector Prettiest Girl . Madelaine Stevens Handsomest Boy ......... Hazen Boyce Best Boy Dancer ........ Andrew Huston Best Girl Dancer . June Yetter A ost Bashful Girl . Anna Balok Most Bashful Boy . Leonard O’Day Moisiest Girl . Theresa Dreger Moisiest Boy ......... Frank Hayes Most Original . Clark Payne Alost Apt to Be Successful . Robert Cicak Ideal Couple . Stafford Williams and Margaret Van Alstyne Aiost Brilliant ..... Alice Allaben Best One-Armed Driver . Richard Georgia —[ PAGE 57 PAGE 58 ] June Notables — A Century of Progress, B. C. H. S. 1933 — Ever Forward PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 June Notables Alos Popular Boy . Most Popular Girl . Class Artist . Quietest Boy .. Quietest Girl . Best Boy Athlete . Best Girl Athlete . Best Matured Boy . Best Matured Girl . Hardest Plugger . Class Alusician ... Class Bluffer . Class Giggler . Class fester . Prettiest Girl . Handsomest Boy .. Best Boy Dancer . Best Girl Dancer . Most Bashful Boy . Most Bashful Girl .— Moisiest Boy . Moisiest Girl . Aiost Original .. Most Apt to Be Successful Ideal Couple . Most Brilliant . Best One-Armed Driver ... . . Clifford Keeler . Marjorie Gallagher .. Lois Morgan . Reed Fletcher . Lillian Brown . Anthony Barvainas . Sybil O’Quinn . Clayton Going . Jane Forker ... Emily Powers — . Stephney Doranchak . Scott Whitman .. Rita Eisenberg .. William Tradewell . Louise Webster .-. James Carver . John Hayes . Betty Deegan . Cedric Robinson — .-.-. Doris Baker . John Ford . Lottie Svarny — ... Walter Lynn . Azzie Taylor Peggy Wood, Leslie Pendell . Sarah Thomas . Douglas Beach [ PAGE 59 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 January Class Day Officers Prophets Orator — Poet . Essayist .. Testator . Historian Aurelia Keeler, Clark Payne .. Robert Garvey . Margaret Ritchie ... Aurelia Keeler ... Marsh Miller . Alice Allaben June Class Day Officers Prophets . Sarah Thomas, William Tradewell Orator . .... Azzie Taylor Essayist .-. Sybil O’Quinn Poet .-..—--------- Dorothea Sweet Testator ------ Frances Wiersching Historian .. Louise Webster PAGE 60 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Class Prophecy A Prophecy for the Class of 1933 January: June: Aurelia Keeler Sarah Thomas Clark Payne William Tradewell This is station PROPHECY broadcasting its annual program of Who’s Where. This year we are going on a hunting expedition to find the 1933 graduates of the Bing¬ hamton Central High School. We are going to search in every corner of the earth. (The theory that the world is round is now passe; it’s as flat as it ever will be.) Just a moment please. Our studio wireless operator, Martin Avery, has just brought me a message from two of the hunted ones. Well, here it is. NO NEED TO HUNT FOR US STOP WE ARE AT THE NORTH AND SOUTH POLES RESPECTIVELY STOP BEEN HERE SINCE THE DEPRES¬ SION OF ’33 HOLDING THE POLES SO THAT THE EARTH WON’T ROCK ANY MORE STOP CHARGES REVERSED STOP RITA AND CAMILLE SULLIVAN Those are the first words I’ve had from those two in years. I’m glad to see they can still pull fast answers. We’ll soon be taking off in our huge zeppelin, The Spirit of 1953.’’ Now if you’re going you must follow directions and hurry. First pack your clothes suitable for any climate or climax. Finished. Good. Now don your flying togs. Yes, I know they’re clumsy but they’re for protection. Listen, my children and follow care¬ fully these rules in case of accident. 1. If you have to jump, press the cuff button on the right wrist for a parachute. 2. If you land in water, press the cuff button on the left wrist for a row boat. 3. If you land in a warm climate, reach for the well-oiled roller skates in the right hip-pocket. 4. If you land in a cold climate, produce the folding skiis from the left hip- pocket. 5. In case of fire, press the collar button which will produce a fire extinguishing spray of baking soda.’’ Observe these rules with care and you will find that we have provided for every danger. You will be as safe on this trip as a pedestrian crossing 42nd Street. Allow me to introduce to you, dear radio audience, our competent staff: Clark Payne, the head guide and pilot; Aurelia Keeler, in charge of the equipment; William Tradewell, chief sounder; and last but not least, your announcer, Sarah Thomas, act¬ ing as station crier. From time to time when my voice becomes weak. I’ll entrust the speaking to one of my colleagues. Are you ready? Let’s go — all the hunters shouting eagerly, The hunt is up— the hunt is up.’’ First we’ll find those who are keeping Binghamton on the map. (Continued on Page 121 to 148 inclusive) —[ PAGE 6l PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Class Orations January The Student’s Survey of the World About Him ROBERT GARVEY 1933_the beginning of a new year—the commencement of a new life. That is the way 1933 will be remembered by all of us whom you see on the platform. Although the carefree student may appear from the outside to be rejoicing over the fact that at last he is leaving behind him the too familiar scene, still that same student deep down in his secret, hidden thoughts, somewhat regrets the inevitable event of actually hav¬ ing completed forever his high school life. He cannot and does not attempt to deny it. At commencement time, each graduate has the proud feeling of having accom¬ plished something, but at the same time perhaps even more does he possess the appall¬ ing knowledge that he is about to be separated from the friends he has made and with whom he has associated during the last three years—three wonderful years, when you come to think about it. At last his turn has come to break away from the routine, the environment, and the instructors to whom he has been accustomed, to start a new routine, carrying with him and strengthening the ideals which he has planted and nourished in those now past years of physical and mental development. However, in this great experience which leaves its traces deeply imprinted on our memories, there seems to be a fuller realization of responsibility, a keener sense that a greater task is to be undertaken, that of meeting and conquering the difficulties with which we are unavoidably confronted. Within the last three years, under the universal condition of lack of finances, every normal boy and girl, a boy perhaps more acutely, ha s felt the urge and desire to assist his family and to lighten their burdens by securing a position for himself. Under the influence of this importunity, many high school students have left their studies for what they believed to be a worthier course. Although those boys and girls are worthy of respect for their attempts, these students who have continued to persevere in their high school work deserve a deeper expression of esteem for having finished, despite the obstacles, this portion of a very necessary education. They will find that the busi¬ ness and professional leaders in the world today are more willing to receive the ones who are desirous of learning and accepting knowledge, and who have prepared them¬ selves for bigger problems. There is an old saying by John Dryden: It was in mak¬ ing education not only common to all, but in some sense compulsory on all, that the destiny of the free republic of America was practically settled.” We are American youths, free Americans, but each one of us is faced with the task of accomplishing something in life; each one is bound to his own beliefs. As Maeterlinck says: This world is limited only by ourselves; in it we discover only what concerns us and, sometimes, by chance, what interests those whom we love the most.” PAGE 62 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 JUNE ORATION - AZZIE TAYLOR The New Era A Review of the Past and a Hope for the Future There once was a saying, There’s nothing new under the sun.’’ How often has that adage been disproved since the advent of the Industrial Revolution! Poor Silas Marner, if he could be but transported from his sordid, unvisioning past to the whirling mael¬ strom of modernity—U. S. A.—Metropolis! In awe-stricken wonder would he gape at the towering sky-scrapers, immense water and air liners, the hordes of automobiles, and the railroad trains, and the countless machines for easing and quickening pro¬ duction in all the industries. At each turn of his head his eyes would be confronted by undreamed miracles. We can only speculate as to what he would think of our adoration of the demi-gods of radio, screen, and sport; of our styles, our fads and crazes, of our jazz, and of our free use of the language. After a week of delirious rushing about viewing the innumerable sights and listening to the unceasing din in one of our greatest cities he might sink down into an over-stuffed armchair by the radio and exhaustedly expostulate, What has happened?’’ What has happened is quite evident. Culture which was really only perceptible in the arts, and even in those conservatively and sparingly, suddenly began diffusing throughout the sciences as well as the arts. Inventions and discoveries in the mechan¬ ical and medical fields encouraged more liberal expression in literature and speech. As the new means continued to increase, discontent began to be evinced toward gov¬ ernments in many lands. The old forms could no longer hold sway over people who were brought closer together by new facilities of communication. The social order had to be changed from one of recognized caste distinction to a common class wherein distinction was to be merited for achievement or ability. Some countries acquired these alterations through revolutions, others brought them about by peaceful co-opera¬ tion. New ways of living were introduced through scientific study and a more rapid pace was set for urban dwellers. Contrivances are employed in every trade, more, in every task, practically. But with all the new improvements in all the walks of life made by science and education, there are yet many more still to be conceived. The days of the pioneer to unknown lands are past; but pioneer, as a word has not been dropped from the dictionary. There are many fields which would welcome hardy pioneers — willing to brave the storms of ridicule that are generally thrown in the paths of those who would fare out on new lanes. Education which has ad¬ vanced greatly is not yet complete, as one sees by the still vividly existing social prob¬ lems. Governments which depend upon the education of the people seemingly have superfluous laws and innumerable points of taxation. Theology which has survived the great changes, must be remodelled to conform to the needs and trends of moderns. Science has but begun. Discourse and travel are not perfect as we have yet to find a universal tongue and even more rapid and safe transportation. Industry and commerce must be put to drastic improvements so that we shall not be subjected to periodical spurts of depressions and boom years. And there are many more minor problems that must be attended to before man eventually gains supreme happiness here on earth. [ PAGE 63 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Class Poems January Contemplation MARGARET W. RITCHIE We have reached the destined crossroad Whence the paths lie here and there Leading toward the future For which we now prepare. Some roads are clear and level, Traversed by those who go To seek the busy highway— Where the crowd moves to and fro. Others are rough and thorny, With mingled sun and shade. That lead mid toil and plodding Until reward is paid. And then there’s the path so winding That leads no one knows where But gradually calls its travelers To sordid, sad despair. So here, let us halt to listen Ere we leave the well-known way To the voice of understanding Of age and experience, say: Consider your future carefully And the heights you deign to gain Pursue your course persistently And your goal, you shall attain. Be thoughtful in decision Be strong to conquer wrong Be faithful to your vision Be frequent in your song.’’ PAGE 64 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 June On and Upward DOROTHEA M. SWEET Youth walk on, upward Stronger and stronger. May courageous heart enfold Dreams—purposeful dreams That surmount walls of dark Gloom and opaque Suffering. Youth—never let a dim Shadow conceal the fire of Ambition—never let the Reverence for God forsake Your way. Souls and dreams—truly great Or merely small—carry Youth Bravely through Life into Death And the unseen Radiance. Be of keen eye and pure heart And walk on, Youth, and upward. -[ PAGE 65 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Class Essays January Friends AURELIA KEELER As we face a new phase of our lives, we pause a moment to look back on that which we have just passed. All that our high school has given us; our hopes, our fears, our joys; our sorrows; our successes; our failures; that which we have found and that which we have lost; all this passes in swift review through our minds. What is it which has been back of it all; what is it which has kept our hopes bright; which has made our joys and successes sweeter; which has helped to make our sorrows and failures less bitter? We realize now what it has been, high schools greatest contribution to us: our friendships. Memories of the lessons we have learned; the games we have played; the good times we have had, will be memories of our friends; for all this has been shared with them. Friends who have helped us; friends whom we have helped; friends with whom we have studied; friends with whom we have played; have they not been the very foundation of our school life? Teachers and classmates; friends; all sharing that which each day has brought forth. The paths of our lives will not run so closely toget her now, and, like leaves scat¬ tered to the winds, we shall be separated. Yet, parted as we may be, memories of our school associates will live with us in the future, to cheer and encourage us. Each year will pass, and as it passes, will leave its mark on us; we are one year older. We shall form new friendships in these years to come. Some will last; others will fade away. Yet, not one of them will be as sweet as the friendships we have made in these school years. The new friendships may be more constant, but they will not have that free, unreserved comradeship which has made our high school friends so dear to us. Classmates today, tomorrow—lawyers, physicians, teachers; men and women with the responsibilities and cares which maturity brings! But, no matter what our calling may be; whether we become rich or poor, great or obscure; we cannot lose that greatest contribution of high school—for friendship is imperishable. PAGE 66 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 June On and Upward SYBIL O’QUINN We have come to a parting of the ways; some of us will go on to college, others of us will go to work, but whether to college or to work our paths lead on and upward. Now that we have completed twelve years of schooling doesn’t mean that we have completed our education. As the old saying goes, we learn something every day. Our schools have tried, not to teach us everything, but to prepare us to receive knowl¬ edge after we have finished our school days. They have paved the way, now it is up to us in our various ways to carry on for the Blue and White. In this day of specialization, college helps to train us for the various occupations which we desire to enter. For example, one doesn’t simply study medicine now, he must study some special phase of the subject. He may become a surgeon, or an eye, ear and nose specialist, or an X-ray specialist. Although the old country doctor did a great deal of good, it is now proved that by concentrating on one line of work greater efficiency is produced. Those who do not go to college should not be left behind. They will not have professors to instruct them, that is true, but they will have books and magazines for instructors. Those who go to work will gain a good deal from association with people and from experience in different situations. Experience is, after all, a great teacher. Though we refer to someone who has succeeded as being a lucky fellow’’ or as getting the breaks,” we know deep down in our hearts that effort and determina¬ tion are the road to success. After all, it is not the amount of schooling, but the use one makes of this preparation which assures his success or failure. —[ PAGE 67 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 19 3 3 Last Will and Testament We, the liquidating class of the year of our Lord 1933, and of the Depression 4, of the’ Bang-meat-weight” or The producing of the vibrations of sound waves, by a quadruped vertibrae animal which is known as the pig, caused by the ponderousness of the pull of gravity” school or in the simple language of the undergraduate— Bing¬ hamton Central High School”; do create, institute, divulge the following bequests, requests, and inquests after much consideration, reconsideration and cautious deliberation. Primarily: We, the ever loving and thoughtful Class of ’33 do leave to Miss Burns and her colleague Miss Dyer the precious care and preservation of the bookworms who are constantly lured by some unconquerable force to that haven of solitude and peace, the library, where almost undisturbed (?) they may continue their conversation of the events of the night before shielded by a copy of some constructive literature such as Sartor Resartus” by the inimitable Thomas Carlyle. In due consideration of the wear and tear on the pedal extremities of the teachers who for unsuspected reasons must parole the corridors, we create a self-sustaining fund for the purchase of one pair of triple ball-bearing rubber wheeled roller skates per teacher. To the weary teachers of our numerous study halls we, this class of kindest regards, do will and bequeath a specially constructed desk containing a drawer which shall be known as the Dew Drop Inn Drawer” the contents of which shall consist of the latest Jig- Saw of the Hour” and other articles not specifically specified. Secondarily: To the desks which gave us so much support, to the stairs which led us to the higher realms of learning, and to the lockers that guarded our knowledge throughout the long nights in the poor unsuspecting form of forgotten multicolored text books, we leave the fidgety freshmen, the stupified sophomore, and the joshing juniors. To the cafeteria we bequeath a perpetual subscription to Better Cooking” and How to Cook ’Em.” To the spacious front lawn and terraces, we entrust the holding of annual May- pole dances which shall be under the dainty supervision of the coming football teams led by Coach Schuster, who shall be in his own way King of the May.” Thirdly: We, the benevolent expiring, perspiring, and desiring seniors of this noble, do¬ ing its best institution, have passed the hat (13 gallon). The net proceeds we are happy to announce is $13.13 and 13 mills, which if allowed to remain at rest collect- PAGE 68 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 ing interest and dust for thirteen (13) years, which is to say 1946, the magnificent capital of $19.33. With this and any donations which we deem acceptable (line forms left of boy’s entrance—notice, no slugs accepted, lead or otherwise) a committee shall be appointed to construct from this description the following improvements of this temple of learning (what?). There shall be published under the direction of Miss Waterhouse and Mr. Bush a pony of sophisticated legal excuses, one issue of which shall be placed in each locker room, namely: boys’ and girls’. The remaining few cents shall be used to construct throughout the building a system of sympathetic bells which shall be wired to sound appropriate tunes at ap¬ propriate times such as, Reveille” at roll call, and Mess’ at the sixth period. Ultimately: The executors of the aforementioned will are—reading from left to right: T. J. Ahern and Donald M. Tower. Sincerely believing ourselves mentally competent, we affix our autographs with vim and vigor and declare the class at the time of the drawing up of this document to be in a state of cerebral equilibrium. Cixxcwv Cr ”33 Witness: Witness: -[ PAGE 69 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Class History January ALICE V. ALLABEN How obviously similar to a huge, strong tree is our class as she sends her members, branches from her trunk, out into the world to partake of all life’s joys and to face the winds of adversity about them. Figuratively speaking, this living tree develops both strong and unstable limbs, some ambitious and anxious to succeed; others, lack¬ ing in stability of character and having no fixed purpose. The former, like the sturdy branches on the tree will withstand the wind and storm, but the latter, the fragile limbs, will be broken and crushed on the ground. The seeds of culture were planted in the early years in grammar schools where our first lessons, our first real friends formed the roots of the class, and as time passed, each year produced a ring of age. Now the individuals, accompanied and befriended by many classmates, the worth of whose friendships may never be realized, are pass¬ ing through a great event in their history, an exodus from the united body into many directions, just as a tree spreads its many branches majestically into the air. Only time will tell with what strength and courage the members will overcome difficulties or what power to brave the storms they possess. As we look upon them starting on their journey, we think of the tree in full bloom, magnificent in its foliage and bathed with the tender kisses of the sunlight, and hope for them the best that life can offer. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his famous essay, Over the Teacups,” wrote a very vivid personification of a tree. With the thought of Holmes’ description of a tree’s intelligence we are reminded at the same time of the great human desire to spread out and learn more. Both men and trees show unbelievable sagacity in their search after food and drink, for starvation and thirst are unendurable both in plants and living creatures. In the roots of the tree are its senses, and in the roots of an educated life lies the background of its moral, mental, and physical strength. If the student, as he breaks loose,” is not very careful, he finds it surprisingly easy for him to be influenced by other forces. May I conclude in the words of Holmes: Remember what I say. The next time you see a tree waving in the wind, recollect that it is the tail of a great underground, many-armed, polypus-like creature, which is as proud of its caudal appendage as a peacock of his gorgeous expanse of plumage.” PAGE 70 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 June LOUISE WEBSTER The curtain rises on a group of bewildered children. On their faces is an expression of uncertainty, and the air is filled with the sound of their inquiries. Two or three stray away and start downstairs, then come hurriedly back. What is the matter. Then, noticing a sign which says up traffic,” we realize what is wrong. The poor things were going down. Gradually the confusion subsides. The children band to¬ gether, sweeping on to a glorious finish and graduate from their class, the last fresh¬ man class of the school. The second act opens as the children gather for the second time. They appear older and more mature. Each one has found his place and is doing his best to ac¬ complish his part, whether it be great or small, while some of the prominent ones are doing outstanding things. At times they become discouraged, but, still pushing forward, their discouragement is forgotten in a thrill of victory as the second act is successfully closed. Again the curtain rises on the children, but no longer can they be called children. They have assumed great dignity and importance. In this act we go into the life of the students outside of studies. One clear, crisp day we see them trouping to a football game. They hurry gaily in, forgetting their new found dignity in the wild enthusiasm of the game. It is as though they realized that their time is short and are determined to make this, their junior year, an unforgettable one. The curtain rises for the last time and we marvel at the change. Can these young people be our group of children. No longer followers, they now hold the place of leadership. They hold weekly meetings and choose officers to lead them. At this point the play rises to a climax. The action grows swifter, and there is an air of excitement, but running through it all is an undercurrent of sadness. This group is leaving forever the school about which their lives have centered for the past four years. The last scene shows them passing from its doors into many different fields. Although they leave with regret, they are already looking eagerly forward to coming adventures. The curtain falls amidst a burst of applause, and mingled with the praise is an earnest hope for future successes. Then the audience files slowly out, the theater is darkened and all is still. —[ PAGE 71 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 19 33 Christmas Play PAGE 72 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Music Notes The year has been a busy and eventful one for Mr. Hartley and the music depart¬ ment. The achievements of the different groups are: THE UPPER CLASS CHORUS In December the chorus gave a delightful concert introducing the new pantomime interpretation which proved very effective. In March they broadcasted from the auditorium. In May they presented their annual spring performance—the opera The Pied Piper of Hamelin” by Clokey. The cast for the two performances was: Friday night— Piper . Robert Fisher Dream Lady . Marjorie Fields Mayor . Daniel O’Neil Lame Boy . Evelyn Lindsey Prologue . Clara Dingleberry Saturday night— Piper . Philip Neish Dream Lady . Margaret Ritchie Mayor . Douglas Beach Lame Boy ... Lillian Lowe Prologue . StephenY Doranchak THE SOPHOMORE CHORUS A chorus that broke all records for attendance, presented two concerts, one in June and one in December. THE BAND The band has been most faithful and inspiring in its attendance at football games and parades. THE ORCHESTRA The program which the orchestra broadcasted in January has received much deserved praise, and its presence on Wednesday enlivens our assemblies. THE GIRLS’ SEXTETTE The sextette, a new organization, consists of Marjorie Fields, Esther Barnes, Jane Salis¬ bury, Helen MacEwan, Camilla Ritchie and Clara Dingleberry. Their first appear¬ ance was at the January graduation. Since then they have sung over the radio, and provided entertainment on various other occasions. THE BOYS’ QUARTETTE The quartette includes Philip Neish, Robert Fisher, Raymond Evans and Douglas Beach. At the Southern Tier Teachers’ Conference in Elmira they were warmly re- [ PAGE 75 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 ) PAGE 76 } Pied Piper of Hamelin PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Girls ' String Trio Piano —Helen MacEwan Violin —Ida MosseiT Cello —Lillian Stevens Band SPRING TERM, 1933 Jam.es Aldrich . . Trumpet Marcia Aldrich . . Trombone Ralph Auchinachie . . Trumpet Willis Bennett .. . Trumpet Ned Blackmer . . Saxophone Dave Bloom . . Clarinet Charles Conrad . .. French Horn Wilbur Dixon . . Clarinet Thomas Drew . . Drums Charles Eldred . . Saxophone Willard English .. . Trumpet John Engelbert . .. Trombone Frank Forbes .. . Clarinet C. K. Garrison . . Saxophone Lawrence Gehr . . Trumpet Donald Gosney . . Drums Marion Graham . . Trumpet John Grimes . . Bass Charles Hill . . Trumpet Katharine Keiper . .Trombone Duane Kent . . Saxophone William Lawson .. . Oboe Wallace Lippy . . Clarinet Leonard Lyon . . Trumpet Kenneth McDavit . Trumpet Leslie Morris . Clarinet Douglas North . Clarinet Solomon Nelson . Saxophone Russell Phelps . Clarinet Emily Powers . Flute, Piccolo Albert Quackenbush . Trumpet Earl Quackenbush . Drums Jack Roberts . Clarinet Howard Rushmer . Trombone Robert Ruggles . Drums Clifford Ryerson . Saxophone John Shaver . Saxophone Clifford Sheldon . Trumpet Jack Snover . Saxophone Marion Louise Stevens . Drums Fordyce Stone . Trumpet Robert Sullivan . Clarinet Edward Tucker . Clarinet Stephen Valovich . Alto Richard Wichlei . Saxophone Norman Wilmot . Trumpet Charles Yetter . Saxophone —[ PAGE 81 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 82 } Band PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Cheer Leaders { PAGE 83 I PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 84 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Art Notes The Art Department has had a very full, busy year, and an unusually large enroll¬ ment of students. Our first poster contest was to advertise the play Rollo’s Wild Oat,” and prizes were won by Lois Morgan, Ernest Browne and Doris Snell. At Christmas time, the usual vogue for block-printed cards held sway, and many attractive designs were turned out by the students. Early in the spring term, we entered quite a large group of drawings in the annual art contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazine. Beatrice Comfort won two places of honor in this event of nation-wide scope. Our next project outside of regular class work was the designing of medals for the American Legion Convention to be held in August. Lois Morgan won second place in this. The last poster contest, advertising The Pied Piper,” was won by Arthur Minkler, Ralph Sheehy and Beatrice Comfort. Many students have become interested in making sketch-books, and much appre¬ ciation of local scenery is being awakened as a result. Our final extra effort is being directed to lettering the Seniors’ diplomas in Old English lettering. A number of advanced students are doing this difficult but interest¬ ing piece of work, which will conclude the special activities of a busy, happy year in the Art Department. —[ PAGE 83 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Fall Term) President . Arthur Driscoll Vice-President . Betty Deegan Secretary . Margaret Shirhall Treasurer ...... Richard Knauf Royden Drum George Vail Lila Flory (Spring Term) President . Arthur Driscoll Vice-President . Betty Deegan Secretary ..... Susanne Bolas Treasurer . Richard Knauf Royden Drum George Vail Edna Skinner FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Genevieve L. Shattuck Mr. Charles M. Ellis MEMBERS Donald Ackley Anthony Kalish Miriam Hawley Earl Buckley Richard Knauf Rita Hogan John Connor Bernard Lasky Barbara Horton Leonard Coy George O ' Neil Helen Johnson Francis Crowe Stephen Pekar Aurelia Keeler William Dixon Walter Stefanski Mary Matolka Arthur Driscoll George Vail Janet McCormack Royden Drum William Walters Anne Nicholas Raymond Dwyer Anna Balok Anne Norinskus Louis Fertig Susanne Bolas Doris Parker Grant Folmsbee Louise Campbell Gavena Pendleton Earl Gee Dorothy Canny Mae Pirnie Donald Greenmun Warren Flardy John Hayes Marshall Higgins Walter Hilbert Mary 1. Congdon Mildred Crossley Betty Deegan Lila Flory Rita Foley Elizabeth Robinson Lena Sail Margaret Shirhall Edna Skinner Thomas Holleran Buellah Fritchley Julia Vavra Frank Hudak Hazel George Pauline Wright Harold Johnson Mary Guthrie Sally Zinck [ PAGE 87 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Hi-Y Club OFFICERS (Fall Term) President ..-.-... Richard Thurber Vice-President . Carlton Darrow Treasurer .—________ Morton Goldsmith Secretary . Paul Coleman President . Vice-President Treasurer .. Secretary . (Spring Term) ...... Forrest Young .. Leonard Coy . Douglas North .—. Paul Coleman Martin Avery Paul Coleman Maurice Costello Leonard Coy Carlton Darrow Wilbur Dixon Richard Ellsworth Edward Gower John Huebner Maurice Kobrin Henry Marean George Marvin George Meyers William Morgan William Morse Douglas North Morton Reynolds Eric Roon George Saki William Seely Frank Spaulding Richard Sprout Fordyce Stone Richard Thurber Filmer Van Valkenburgh Edwin Vergason Harold Wheeler Harvey White Roger Wooster Forrest Young PAGE 88 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 { PAGE 89 Literary Club PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Literary Club OFFICERS (Fall Term) President __-___-.-. Alice Allaben Vice-President ...... Teresa Conlon Secretary ....... Mary Keough Treasurer _______ Millicent Greenia Assistant Secretary ..... Mary Wales Assistant Treasurer __ Camilla Ritchie Sergeants-at-Arms _ Betty Deegan, Barbara O’Brien Faculty Adviser ....... Miss Tobias (Spring Term) President _________ Sarah Thomas Vice-President ______ Frances Church Secretary .... Marjorie Gallagher Treasurer ...... Lois Morgan Assistant Treasurer ...... Louise Ganow Corresponding Secretary ---- - Geraldine Weslar Sergeants-at-Arms .. Louise Davis, Janet McCormack Faculty Adviser _________ M iss Tobias MEMBERS Marcia Aldrich Louise Ganow Sybil O’Quinn Anne Allaben Sophia Gindrenas Kathleen O’Connell Thelma Babcock Frances Griswold Marion O’Donnell Jeannette Bates Florence Houlihan Alma Peterson Irma Brockway Mary Hickey Peggy Planck Doris Baker Marie Hartnett Emily Powers Susanne Bolas Jane Jennings Beatrice Pennell Erna Boldt Winona Jayne Mary L. Quilter Esther Barnett Audrey Jones Camilla Ritchie Marian Blakeslee Viola Jones Jeannette Sastern Jean Bogart Margaret Kennedy Dorothy Scovil Jean Buckley Mary Keough Isabelle Searles Alice Carter Marge Koons Caroline Suydam Erances Church Marjorie Kelly Betty Sheridan Rosemary Connors Jane Larrabee Margaret Sawtelle Irene Cicak Julia Lovejoy Lillian Stevens Margaret Clair Virginia Lee Jane Stoutenberg Jessie Cole Letitia Lyon Dorothea Sweet Dorothy Cooper Irene Lavarnway Rita Sullivan Betty Deegan Lillian Lowe Marion Stevens Stephney Doranchak Louise Davis Betty McNair Helen Mach Susanne Smith Marion Davis Helen MacEwan Sarah Thomas Helen Doughty Doris Moore Helen Turk Rita Eisenberg Lois Morgan Louise Underwood Wanda Fahrenz Janet McCormack Geraldine Weslar Marjorie Gallagher Barbara O’Brien Mary Wales Millicent Greenia Wilhelmina Mazar Louise Webster PAGE 90 ]- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 [ PAGE 91 Girl Reserves PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Girl Reserves OFFICERS 1932-1933 President .-.... Marjorie Gallagher Vice-President .-.... Betty Deegan Secretary ... . . Millicent Greenia Treasurer .—.-.- Teresa Conlon OFFICERS 1933-1934 President .- . Rosemary Connor Vice-President . . Louise Davis Secretary . . Jane Larrabee Treasurer . ... Helen MacEwan MEMBERS Marcia Aldrich Grace Marie Elliott Ann Milasi Jennie Allen Emma Everett Doris Miller Anne Armstrong Wanda Fahrenz Doris Moore Thelma Babcock Barbara Follay Lois Morgan Doris Baker Ellen Forsyth Ida Moseff Eleanor Ball Eleanor Fraser Beverly Mowry Ruth Barrett Marjorie Gallagher Barbara O’Brien Jeannette Bates Louise Ganow Marian O’Donnell Ruth Baxter Marcia Gilmore Lucille Oliver Glory Beck Millicent Greenia Sybil O’Quinn Ernestine Beilis Leana Hawkins Beatrice Pennell Gwen Billings Florence Houlihan Alma Peterson Dorothy Bishop Alberta Hutchinson Margaret Planck Marian Blakeslee Alice Ivory Alice Platt Susanne Bolas Evelyn Jennings Emily Powers Irma Brockway Theda Johnson Genevieve Resman Lillian Brown Audrey Jones Marian Root Ann Buono Viola Jones Naomi Robbins Dorothy Canny Grayce Joyce Anne Rose Doris Carhart Marjorie Kelly Margaret Sawtelle Alice Carter Margaret Kennedy Dorothy Scovil Mildred Covelski Mary Keough Isabel Searles Margaret Anne Christoff Marjorie Koons Elizabeth Sheridan Erances Church Jeanne Kroehler Susanne Smith Margaret Clair Julia Jane Ksionzyk Mary Stasukevich Jean Cobb Margery Lamb Lillian Stevens Margaret Cobb Jane Larrabee Marian Stevens Marian Coleman Sally Leicht Reta Stratton Mary Jane Congdon Virginia Lee Camille Sullivan Teresa Conlon Betty Lewis Dorothea Sweet Rosemary Connor Evelyn Lindsey Sarah Thomas Dorothy Cooper Lucille Livermore Josephine Van Wormer Barbara Cummings Minnie Lorenzo Theresa Villanella Louise Davis Evelyn Loughran Lillian Way Dorothy Decker Julia Lovejoy Mary White Betty Deegan PAGE 92 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Betty Deegan Peggy Demchak Mary Dennin Sarah Marie D’Esti Evelyn Dickinson Cleoneo Dickson Rita Eisenberg Cora Bell Eldred Letitia Lyon Helen MacEwan Helen Mach Sophie Maga Frances Manny Wilma Mazar Janet McCormack Harriet Merrill Geraldine Weslar Frances Wiersching Eleanor Wilcox Jean Willis Pauline Wright Sarah Yachelson Sally Zinck Sylvia Zdimal French Club OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . (Fall Term) ... Mary Keough .. Teresa Conlon . Alice Allaben .. Nick Serafini President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. Marcia Aldrich Alice Allaben Ruth Baxter Thelma Babcock Angelina Buono Lillian Brown Teresa Conlon Louise Ganow Eleanor Frazer (Spring Term) _______ Mary Keough ..... Teresa Conlon .... Alice Allaben .. Nick Serafini MEMBERS Marjorie Gallagher Barbara Hennessy Florence Houlihan Audrey Jones Marjorie Koons Julia Ksionzyk Helen Mack Wilhelmina Mazar Emily Powers Ellen Shay Susanne Smith Marion Stevens Sarah Thomas Marion Root Josephine Van Wormer Louise Webster Genevieve Scott —[ PAGE 93 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Dom Econ OFFICERS (Fall Term) President __ -__ Olive Udelhofen Secretary _____ _ Frances Williams Corresponding Secretary ___ Esther Bitting Faculty Advisers ..... Miss English, Miss Hyland (Spring Term) President ____ Vice-President and Treasurer ___ Secretary . ... Corresponding Secretary .... Faculty Adviser ..... Jeannette Ferguson .. Doris Dorman _ Drusilla Jordan -- Irene Cicak ....-. Miss Chaffee Irene Cicak Helene Cole Doris Dorman Jeannette Ferguson Doris Fuller MEMBERS Drusilla Jordan Charlotte Kirch Elnor Merrill Evelyn Nagarian Dorothy O’Brien Virginia Spangenburg Esther Terwilliger Olive Udelhofen Frances Williams PAGE 94 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 President . Secretary . Frances Berman Elisa Burch Wilhelmina Covert Betty Crossman Jane De Munn Rita Dillon Bessie Furman Anna M. Jones Esther Kesauer Agatha Kennedy Latin Club OFFICERS (Spring Term) Rose Anne O’Neill . Helen McTighe MEMBERS Ned Kornblite Elizabeth McGlynn Tom Mangan Ruth Minthorn Jane Meagher Gladys Palmer Rita Pomeroy Russell Phelps Helen Prusik Elizabeth Quilter Goldie Violet Rose Anna Rudy Helen Schwab Marion Shaw Dorothy Smith Emma Valentine Jane Vesy Georgia Wales The Thirteen Pages OFFICERS (Fall Term) President . Genevieve Persley Vice-President . Camille Sullivan Secretary . Dorothea Wilson -[ PAGE 95 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 (Spring Term) President .-.-. Kathleen O’Connell Vice-President .... .. Camille Sullivan Secretary ...-.- Dorothea Wilson Elizabeth Tormey Dorothy Cooper Marion Root MEMBERS Jeannette Folmsbee Beverly Mowry Marjorie Skidmore Buellah Fritchley Ann Norinskus Helen Mach Reba Joyce Dramatic Club OFFICERS -. Bob Treyz . Ray Evans . Jane Larrabee .. Ken Cookinham _ CeDora Gates Miss G. O’Connor President . Vice-President . Secretary . Business Manager 6- Treasurer Production Manager . Faculty Adviser ... PAGE 96 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Kenneth Cnokinham Clinton Campbell Martha Crandall Marge Cresson Dorothy Decker Thomas Drew Heath Andrews Ray Evans Carm.melo Frisco MEMBERS CeDora Gates Louis Gorman Katherine Kieper Winifred King Jane Larrabee Glenn Little Mary Lyon Marie Maltbie Jane McIntyre Ive Regal Jack Sheridan Ralph Stecker Josephine Tierino Caroline Suydam Bob Treyz Volkmar Wentzel Secretaries Mildred Ronk Doris Waterman Dorothy Turner Mrs. Driscoll Frances Mazar Katherine Reilly Mrs. Doris Harris Naomi Yager Aurelia Keeler Bernice Borden Rose Birney Anna Davison Jayne Sweet Julia Ahern Kathryn Crispell [ PAGE 97 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Varsity Football Lettermen PAGE 98 } ATHLETICS PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 [ PAGE 99 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 19 3 3 ( Football Although handicapped by the loss of several varsity men by graduation, the 1932 sea¬ son was a good one for the football team of Bingo. The season opened with an unexpected defeat at the hands of Middletown. The downstate team, who won the championship of their district in 1931, defeated the Blue and White by one touch¬ down. Following this game Oneonta and Norwich were beaten by two touchdowns each. The next game, with Nottingham High School of Syracuse, was the closest of the entire season being won by Binghamton with the score of 13-12. Eastwood High, also of Syracuse, was taken over the next week by a score of 26 - 0 . The following week the Blue journeyed to Elmira seeking three straight victories over their rivals. How¬ ever, they met an unexpected defeat 13-6. The following Saturday they upset Ithaca 7-0, and began preparing for the annual Turkey-Day struggle with Endicott. Entering the game the underdog they outplayed the Orange and Black, but were beaten 6-0. THE SCHEDUEE: B. C. H. S.—0 .- .. Middletown—6 B. C. H. S.—13 .-- . Oneonta—0 B. C. H. S.—19 .- Norwich—6 B. C. H. S.—13 _ Nottingham—12 THE SQUAD: Meade M. Litts Hardie B. Litts Whitman Eeheley Robinson Simkulet Eloysradt Walls Scoville Hudack Shields Morse Barvainis Williams B. C. H. S.—26 .-.. Eastwood—0 B. C. H. S.—6 __-__ Elmira—13 B. C. H. S.—7 .-.-- Ithaca—0 B. C. H. S.—0 .-.-. Endicott—6 Rappaport Miller Vaughan Jackson Mali Mohr Duncan Basketball Although Binghamton was unsuccessful in its defense of its Southern Tier Conference Championship, a fairly good season was enjoyed by the team, winning nine games and losing six. The climax of the season was reached in a play-off game held at the Johnson City gym between the Blue, and the Orange and Black of Endicott. The team, coached by Mr. Schuster was off to a fast start winning their first three league games from Ithaca, Cortland, and Elmira. However, a snag was struck when they invaded Endicott, and were repelled by the score of 33-24. Then when Cortland PAGE 100 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 [ PAGE 101 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 came to Bingo they were beaten for the second time 26 - 21 . Ithaca was disposed of iti like manner, but Elmira turned the tables and scored a victory over Bingo. The third defeat was met at the hands of the Orange and Black, which threw the league into a triple tie for first place, necessitating a play-off between Endicott, Cortland, and Bing¬ hamton. This was won by Cortland who became the champion of the western divi¬ sion of the Conference. The outstanding non-league game was that played against Mount Pleasant High of Schenectady. The Upstaters came to Binghamton with a long record of wins and in the game with the Blue they nearly lost this record, as the Blue came through with a rush to tie the score near the end of the game. However, Mount Pleasant drew away with a three-point lead as the game ended. The junior varsity also had a good season winning all their games scheduled. Varsity Basketball Lettermen THE SCHEDULE; B. C. H. S.—23 B. C. H. S.—33 B. C. H. S.—33 B. C. H. S.—24 . Ithaca—17 . Cortland—27 . Elmira—25 .. Endicott—33 B. C. H. S.— 29 - B. C. H. S.—34 .... B. C. H. S.—26 .... B. C. H. S.—22 . B. C. H. S.—24 .... .. Endicott—33 ... Ithaca—20 Cortland—21 .. Elmira—34 Endicott—30 NON-LEAGUE GAMES: B. C. H. S.—25 . Ithaca Col. Fresh.—28 B. C. H. S.—60 ...... N. Y. State Aggies—38 B. C. H. S.24 . Mt. Pleasant H.—27 B. C. H. S.—28 -... B. C. H. S.—35 ... Norwich—30 B. C. H. S.—37 .. Norwich—18 B. C. H. S.—15 . Johnson City—25 . Johnson City—15 PAGE 102 ]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 [ PAGE 103 ' -BASKETBALL SQUAD ' PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 THE SQUAD; Herbert Savitch Ziny Mitchell Mike Herman John Simonaitis Steve Bachovchin Albie Noreika Edward Collins John Zamaitis Eddie DePersis Baseball Faced with building almost an entirely nev team this }ear, Coach Herbert Nichols has been holding workouts with a squad of recruits for the past few weeks at Recrea¬ tion Park, where the team will play their home games. With only Taylor, Carman, and Mitchell left from last year’s team, which won the Southern Tier Conference cham¬ pionship, Coach Nichols has been working hard in order to fill the other vacant posi¬ tions satisfactorily before the beginning of tne new season. Taylor seems assured of the catching berth, and Mitchell of the position at shortstop. Carmen, along with Joseph Schust, another member of last year’s squad, will form the nucleus of the pitch¬ ing staff which has been badly weakened by the inability of Mike Herman to play. While there will be no Conference championship in baseball this year, because many participating schools decided to drop baseball because of the expense involved, the team will be assured of a reasonably full schedule as a result of the efforts of Mr. Allen, the athletic director. He has been assured of games with St. Patrick’s and Endicott, and maybe games with Ithaca on a home-and-home basis. If there are any other schools who are conducting baseball it may be sure that games will be arranged with them. THE SQUAD: Joe laconozzi,. Mgr. Robert Taylor Thomas Carter, Asst. Mgr. William Keefe Harold Johnson Ziny Mitchell Michael Bugonia John Ganigan Robert Dyer Joe Schust William Jurka Robert Kaley Paul Hirner Joe Mikelonis Floyd Carman John Zimaites Peter Herman Hyman Feinstein John Collins Russell Cooley . ibert Lesko Licyd Scoville Gerald Cain John Congdon Olie Taylor James Duell Steve Bachovchin Edward Gladis John Yurich Tom Cullen Golf Binghamton Central will enter an entirely new team in the Southern Tier Golf Cham¬ pionship, won last year by Stamford High School. Last year’s team led by George Scott was not as strong as some of the other teams in the league and was forced to occupy a position low in the standing. And while this year’s team is not expected to do much better, having been weakened by the graduation of Scott, Doyle, Rosen- sweig and other veterans, it will fight hard in all its matches although it may be in¬ ferior to the strong Owego and Cortland teams. PAGE 104 ]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 [ PAGE 105 Varsity Baseball Squad PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 All matches and practice will be held at the municipal course, in Ely Park. The membership of the league has been enlarged by the addition of Johnson City High which has signified its intention of entering a team in the play. This brings the total of the teams to six, with Owego, Ithaca, Cortland and Endicott playing in addition to Johnson City and Binghamton. THE SCHEDULE: April 28—Ithaca vs. Binghamton—Postponed May 5—Binghamton vs. Owego May 18—Binghamton vs. Johnson City May 12—Binghamton vs. Endicott ' • May 15—Binghamton vs. Cortland May 19—Binghamton vs. Ithaca May 23—Binghamton vs. Johnson City May 26—Binghamton vs. Owego. June 2—Binghamton vs. Endicott June 9—Binghamton vs. Cortland THE SQUAD: Robert McManus Jack McDonough Norman Boyd Robert Treyz Kenneth Hunt Frank Benkovsky Jack Speh Joseph Steflik Azzie Taylor D. L. Greenmun Harold Blair Gordon Boyce PAGE 106 } PAN (3 RAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Tennis Launching another attempt for the tennis honors of the Southern Tier Conference, Binghamton Central begins the season with a match with Owego High, last year’s champs, and the favorites for this year’s crown. This year’s team, coached by Mr. Schantz, is composed mostly of newcomers with the exception of Savitch and Vavra of the team which finished second to Owego. Because of lack of playing space, the team will be handicapped in the match with the Tiogans who already have been playing for a time. Johnson City has entered a team for the first time. The other teams besides Binghamton, Owego, and Johnson City are Endicott, Ithaca, and Cortland. THE SCHEDULE: B. C. H. S.—3 . Owego—2 B. C. H. S.—5 . Cortland—0 B. C. H. S.—5 . Endicott—0 May 27—Cortland at Binghamton May 31—Endicott at Binghamton B. C. H. S.—5 . Ithaca—-0 B. C. H. S.—2 . Owego—3 B. C. H. S.—4 . Endicott—1 June 3—Binghamton at Johnson City June 7—Binghamton at Ithaca THE SQUAD: Herbert Savitch Clifford Sheldon Robert McManus Francis Vavra William Tradewell Herbert Nitke William Morgan Robert Nash Paul Coleman Stan Stark —[ PAGE 107 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 I Coaches Marsh Miller Morris Weisman John Congdon Wilford Lakin Norman Boyd Bert Litts Frank Hayes Charles McCall Ken Daniels Don Greenmun Mark Prentice Wrestling Club MEMBERS Charles Meaker Ben Sail Clark Payne Cedric Robinson John Haruk Sidney Doolittle Frank Smith Don Jackson Arthur Bushnell Earl Pomeroy Carlton Koons Frank Benkovsky George Vail James Deuel Anthony Kalish Paul Hirner Mike Pankovich Landon VanWormer Clinton Campbell Douglas Beach Robert Gregory Tony Villonti John Shaver Fred Ronk Raymond Gould Gordon Colyer Louis Bender Lloyd Scoville Harold Kneer Walter Lester Bernard Feheley George Buckley PAGE 108 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Blue and White Rifle Team Executive Range Officer . Ric;hard Barnes Coach ...... G. A. Youngstrom Richard Barnes Louis Bender Kenneth Daniels Carlton Goodenough Kenneth Keeley Leslie Kenyon George Kenchka Frank Lillyman Joseph Noyes Walter Sleeper Walter Stefanski Ribert Tracey Mark Tozer Richard Wichlei John Wilkins — [ PAGE 109 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 PAGE 110 ]—■ ■ BOYS ' AfiTERNdON BASEBALL SQUAD PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 GIRLS’ SPORTS Hockey The Hockey Season opened a few weeks after school began in the fall. The girls met Endicott in the two usual frays. The proud Senior team suffered defeat on U-E’s field, but victory on the muddy one at Recreation Park. A schedule of interclass games was played between the Seniors and Juniors to decide who would play with Endicott. The season closed with a dinner at Jean Kroehler’s cottage at Stillwater. This spring with the consent of Coach Ordway, a Spring Hockey Week to be conducted by members of the varsity teams was inaugurated. SENIORS Captain . Julia Jane Ksionzyk Manager . Sarah E. Thomas Alice Allaben Florence Houlihan Sybil O ' Quinn Evelyn Crosby Marjorie Koons Camilla Ritchie Lucille Dunham Julia Jane Ksionzyk Lottie Svarney Rita Eisenberg Anna Lisiecka Helen Tei Jane Forker ' Winifred McKeeby Julia Vavra JUNIORS Captain _____ Irma Brockway Manager . Mary Wales Anne Allaben Beatrice DuVall Alma Peterson Thelma Babcock Barbara Follay Marion Root Marion Belcher Jean Kroehler ' Virginia Russell Irma Brockway Letitia Lyons Mary Wales Alice Carter Anne Norinskus Helen Afarian Marion Barnes Louise Davis Della Eboch Wanda Fahrenz Jane Gillespie Julia Jane Ksionzyk Irma Brockway Lucille Dunham Rita Eisenberg Thelma Babcock Sybil P’Quinn . Mary Wales .... SOPHOMORES Marjorie Grant Doris Harding Ann Hodock Lorna Hull Mary Lyon VARSITY Alice Allaben Camilla Ritchie Jean Kroehler Lottie Svarney Anna Lisiecka Letitia Lyon .... Jane Meagher Rose Ann O ' Neill Helen Prusik Dorothy Smith Jane Wilcox . R.H. . L.H. . R.F. . L.F. . G.K. . G.K. C.F. C.F. . R.I. R.W. . L.I. L.W. C.H. ■—•[ PAGE 111 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 PAGE 112 ] MORNING hockey PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 GIRLS ' MORMIhG BASKETBALL SQUAD GIRLS ' AFTERNOON BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball After the Thanksgiving recess, Basketball Season began. The girls played twice a week on Tuesdays at Alexander Hamilton and on Thursday in the Boys’ Gym. The first Senior team having won the greatest number of games in the interclass schedule, played two games with Endicott. They won the first one and lost the second one. The sea¬ son officially closed at the end of the second Endicott game. [ PAGE 113 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Dorothy Bishop Lillian Brown Rita Eisenberg Eleanor Frazer Florence Houlihan Anna Lisiecka Thelma Babcock Gertrude Baker Ruth Baxter Marion Belcher Gwendolyn Billings Irma Brockway Ruth Burnett Alice Carter Louise Davis Dorothy Decker Helen Afarian Dorothea Clugstone Noreen Coffey Cora Danek Della Eboch Jane Gillespie Marjorie Grant Anne Hodock Thelnia Babcock Irma Brockway Beatrice DuVall SENIORS Sybil O’Quinn Helen Race C. Smith Lottie Svarney Dorothea Sweet Sarah Thomas JUNIORS Beatrice DuVall Buelah Fritchley Wanda Fahrenz Barbara Follay Madeline Gavigan Alberta Hutchinson Anna Jacksevich Evelyn Jenning Jean Kroehler Helen Mach SOPHOMORES Doris Harding Dorothy Smith Jane Wilcox Anna Zych Winifred Behan Pauline Bruce Gertrude Klenus Bernice Kolpakas VARSITY Wanda Fahrenz Madeline Gavigan Jean Kroehler Marjorie Koons Julia Jane Ksionzyk Helen Tei Margaret Clinton Mary Onofrio Angela Milasi Harriet Merrill Anne Norinskus Kathleen O’Connell A. O’Connor Alma Peterson Nellie Priestly Marjorie Kelly Mary Lennon Marion Root Virginia Russell Mary Wales Josephine Milasi Nellie Moseff Lois Norton Ruth O’Neil Esther Orets kin Helen Oretskin Vlasta Petras Anna Lisiecka Marion Root Virginia Russell Tennis The warm weather brought out of flock of girls for tennis. Carefully planned sched¬ ules of games were played by the girls. For a whole month the girls practiced indoors. By the first of May, they were ready to try their luck in the great outdoors.’’ More girls are out for tennis this year than ever before. PACE 114 } PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Marcia Aldrich Alice Allaben Eleanor Ball Angeline Buono Lillian Brown Irma Brockway Wanda Buchinsky Dorothy Canny Alice Carter Stephney Doranchak Dorothy Durling Rita Eisenberg SENIORS Barbara Follay Jane Forker Lillian Griffin Louise Ganow Madeline Gavigan Millicent Greenia Becky Ingraham Jane Jennings Marjorie Koons Frieda Lindsey Evelyn Lindsey Angelina Milasi Jeannette McCormack Emily Powers Camilla Ritchie Regina Ruane Jennie Shulman Dorothea Sweet Sarah Thomas Mary Wales Jerry Weslar Frances Wiersching Sylvia Zdimal • GIRLS ' MORNING TENNIS SQUAD GIRLS ' AFTERNOON TENNIS SQUAD ' S [ PAGE 115 __ PANORAMA ANNUAL for 19 JUNIORS Anne Allaben Wanda Fahrenz Genevieve Resman Jennie Allen Ellen Forsyth Anne Rose Helen Bond Phyllis Gager Josephine Rumovicz Glory Beck Becky Ingraham Helen Snyder Laura Brink Helen Johnson Jane Stoutenberg Ruth Cole Marjorie Kelly Rita Stratton Rosemary Connors Mary Lennon Anne Titus Dorothy Cooper Dorothy Livingston Veronica Voss Louise Davis Sophia Maga Iris Wood Sarah D ' Esti Lois McHenry Helen Zamay Cleone Dickson Beverly Mowry Ann Zemaites Helen Doughty Helen Afarian SOPHOMORES Rose Anne O’Neill Melba Hazel Elise Burch Rita Pomeroy Eileen Hickey Madeline Chittenden Eleanor Prior Elizabethanne Hickey Dorothea Clugstone Winnie Reynolds Norma Kleinhenz Noreen Coffey Frances Sampson Gertrude Klenus Wilhelmina Covert Irene Semanek Bernice Kolpakas Marjorie Cresson Dorothy Smith Helen Korba Valetta Decker Blanche Szymaniak Stella Meigs Julia Dickson Alice Mary Thayer Anne Milensky Lillian Hitchcock Jane Vesy Elsie Naus Katherine Downs Alyce Abdallah Helen Oretskin Hazel Fancher Alice Basel Vlasta Petras Helen Freelove Winifred Behan Martha Plauson CeDora Gates Pauline Bruce Maryalice Quick Jane Harris Betty Dunham Beverly Sweet Jane Horgan Constance Farrar Harrie Trick Anne Horvatt Nettie Feinberg Ereda Vail Winifred King Sylvia Galpeer Betty Wilbur Jane McIntyre Norma Gibson Harriet Wusthof Jane Meagher Kathryn Goodrich Anna Zdanevich Dorothy Bolles 9A’s Eleanor McHale Baseball Although a comparatively small number of girls went out for baseball this spring, those who did were the best quality players. Recreation Park was the scene of all their activities. It is practically the girls’ own initiative that keeps this sport going in such a fine manner. Th elma Babcock Dorothy Bishop Beulah Fritchley Evelyn Jennings SENIORS and JUNIORS Jean Kroehler Anna Lisiecka Anne Norinskus Kathleen O’Connell Marion Root Mary Stasukevitch Lottie Svarney PAGE 116] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 ‘ GIRLS ' MORNIING BASEBALL SQUAD - GIRLS ' AFTERMOON BASEBALL 5Q.UAD L. Elizabeth Benkovsky Cora Danek Eleanor Davison Helen Deming Rita Dillon Della Eboch Jane Gillespie Marjory Grant Doris Harding Anne Hodock Elizabeth McGlynn Ruth Aikins SOPHOMORES Carolyn Perry Josephine Preparate Helen Prusik Doris Rullo Helen Schwab Jane Wilcox Helen Barnes Hortense Clune Letitia Cobb Helen Folmsbee Marguerite Holleran 9A’s Roberta Gillson Christine Legge Aladeline Melhuish Josephine Malasi Beatrice Moody Nellie Moseff Lois Norton Ruth O’Neil Esther Oretskin Marie Rickamer Mary Rooney Crosis Cuichiara [ PAGE 117 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Panorama Staff wishes to commend the following for rendering their services so willingly: Mr. McEwan, Principal, and Mr. Ahern, Ass’t Principal, who have been untiring in their effort to help under the unusual cir¬ cumstances. The teachers who so kindly co-operated with us in securing subscriptions and in distributing all issues during the year. Miss Mazar, secretary to the Junior and Senior deans, who has so gladly given her time in correcting proofs and long lists of names for us. 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 ex¬ pended on the typing of quotations and accomplishments for the Annual.” Those individuals not on the Staff who helped to take sub¬ scriptions ; also those who solicited ads. The school custodians who helped with the transportation of every issue of the Panorama.” And finally, the people who are responsible for the actual production of our publication: Mr. Charles A. Anderson and Mr. William J. Kohnfelder, of the Anderson Press; Mr. Foster Disinger, official photographer; and Messrs. S. J. and F. C. Kelley, engravers. PAGE 118 1— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Engr ers - Electrottpers [ P AGE 119 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 19 3 3 Congratulations from The Binghamton Press The Binghamton Press extends its congratulations to members of the gradu¬ ating class of 1933, Binghamton Central High School, with a reminder that when entering college this fall The Binghamton Press by mail to your college address will keep you fully informed of local and vicinity happenings. PAGE 120 }— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Thelma Briggs—Supervisor, Binghamton Kin¬ dergartens. Jessie Buchanan—Leading Futurist artist here. Frances Williams—Pilot of transcontinental rocket from Courthouse square. Julia Zapotocky — Binghamton’s leading avia- trix. Stella Edna Bialczak—Mathematics supervisor of Public Schools. Dorothy Bishop—President of I. W. W. Mary Blinkovitch—Secretary of Broome Coun¬ ty Socialist Party. Anna Bobrick—Traveling saleswoman. Dorothy Broughton—Floorwalker in Sisson’s. Margaret Brown—Librarian at Public Library. Lillian Brown—Homemaker. Elva Clarke—Nurse in Children’s Hospital. Mollie Cohn—Booking agent for famous ac¬ tress. Mary I. Congdon—Financier. Mildred Crossley—Head of Lowell’s School of Business. Grace Elliott—Connoisseur of porcelain ware. Emma Everett—Dietician at Picadilly Restau¬ rant. Freda Feinberg—Insurance agent. Mary Hornick—President of Y. W. C. A. Marguerite Jackson—Mother of present Edi- tor-in-Chief of Pan. Hannah Kirkland—Assistant cashier in First National Bank. Mary Kovarik—Worker in Spaulding’s Bakery. Frances McGuire-—Proof-reader at Vail-Ballou Printing Press. Angela Milasi. — Clerk of Broome County Court. Doris Miller—President of W. C. T. U. Ethel Molnar—Textbook salesman. Sara Jane Munson—Textile demonstrator. Marian O’Donnell—Retired prohibition agent. Helen Race—Anesthetist in City Hospital. Dorothy Ross — Elevator operator in Press Building. Iva Sherwood—Manager of the Boston Candy Kitchen. Helen Stolarcyk—Notary Public. Pauline Wright—Typewriter demonstrator. Sarah Thomas’ voice having become weak, and her atomizer having become empty, and I, Clark Payne, having become announcer, will endeavor to carry on her good work. CLARKSON COLLEGE of TECHNOLOGY POTSDAM, NEW YORK AN ENGINEERING COLLEGE LOCATED IN THE GREAT HYDRO-ELECTRIC REGION OF THE UNITED STATES FULL EQUIPMENT THOROUGH INSTRUCTION EXPENSES LOW COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IN CHEMICAL, CIVIL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, AND THE PURE SCIENCES THE CLARKSON BULLETIN WILL BE MAILED UPON APPLICATION James Shelby Thomas, ph.d., President —[ page 121 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Once more we board our good ship Spirit of 1953” and continue our journey to see how many graduates we can find in the rest of America. Of course, our ship is the most modern one obtainable, and is as great an improvement over the frail craft of 1933 as the ships of the time were over the horse and carriage affairs about which we used to read. The Spirit of 1953” contains many modern devices hitherto dreamed of only in the wildest of fiction. We shall turn to Ralph Barriger, who operates the marvelous mechanism called the Vita-Vision, a very vicissitudinous appara¬ tus with which, by vivacity in vigorous vigilance we visualize voluptuously very varied, virtual views. Here’s what the lens show us. Nelson Aylesworth—Manager, Hotel McAlpin in New York City. Robert Bogdasarian — Physician at Alaskan Health Camp. j Special Summer School IN O ' 5 ANCING O 8-week Courses Special Rates All Types and Styles Taught John Burk Studios 139 Court Street Dial 2-6109 Member, New York State Dance Master’s Ass’n of America ’TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET” All Sizes and Widths Shoes for Your Graduation ‘Ugom CWVcSRh 72 Court St. The most economical shoe in the world Lowell School of Business 1 16 Front Street Offers a thorough and intensive course of Business Training, fitting young people for a good grade of Business Positions. BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTANCY SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE COURSES 75rd Year Write for Catalog PAGE 122 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 s M arine Midland Trust Company | I A Conservative Commercial Bank j I (2J ! CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,250,000 | I I MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM John Brunner—Air pilot to the North Pole. Earl Buckley—Humorist in Greenland. Floyd Carman—President Steel Mills of Chi¬ cago. Carlton Darrow—U. S. Senator from Texas in Washington, D. C. Joseph Collins—Dancing Master in Hawaii. Andrew Huston—The Man with the Hoe in St. Louis. Raymond McDonough—Exporter of clothing for natives in the South Sea Islands. G. Kenneth Moseley—Agriculturist in Rocky Mountains. William Puglisi—Telescope builder in Cuba. Harold Swan—Frigidaire Salesman in Alaska. Albert Yates—Farmer, Hollywood. Margaret Clinton—A welfare worker in New York City. Carrie Coleman—Wall Street Broker in New York City. Anne Christoff—Buyer for Macy Co. Rita Eisenberg—Actress famous for her im¬ personations. Eleanor Fraser—Architect, New York City. Alice Wilcox—One of New York’s 4,000,000. Marjorie Gallagher—Announcer for W GY. Ruth Baxter — Inventor of perpetual motion toy. CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS of 1933 McTIGHE GROCERY CO. -[ PAGE 123 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Eva Bernstein — Half of Bernstein and Blah vodvil team. Audrey Jones—Famous for her hair shampoo. Margaret Kennedy — Editor-in-Chief of Bally¬ hoo. Manetta Dickerson — Postmistress at Nome, Alaska. Evelyn Lindsey — Fashion Editor in Mexico City. Agatha Maslausky—Concession booth at At¬ lantic City. Ernestine Beilis — Practicing physician among Kentucky mountaineers. Dorothy Motz—Traveling companion to rich matron of Peru. Marjorie Koons—Lion tamer in Brazil. Laura Maudsley — Wife of the Governor of the Philippines. Kathleen O’Connell — Vagabond traveler at Cape Horn. Mae Pirnie—Automobile salesman, Hawaii. Camilla Ritchie—Famous polo player in Chile. Eleanor Lake—Prof, of Social Science, Vassar College. Janet McCormack — Judge of Juvenile Court of Denver. Frances Mulvihill—Red Cross worker in Chi¬ cago. Congratulations to the class of m3 S WE FEATURE HOWLAND SUCTION CUP CAPS AND SHOES IVarne s 5 Court Street HEADQUARTERS FOR Jantzen BATHING SUITS New Smart Models - - All Colors All Sizes OTHER SUITS $1.95 to $9.50 BUY YOUR COMPLETE SWIMMING OUTEIT HERE JANTZEK PAGE 124 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Nelson, Wadsworth and Alexander, Inc. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE- FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY, MARINE 68 EXCHANGE STREET JAMES H. NELSON, president WILLIAM H. HECOX, Vice-President RUFUS G. WADSWORTH, Vice-President I ARTHUR W. ALEXANDER, Treasurer EDGAR W. COUPER, Secretary O. KENNETH MAXSON JOHN F. ACKERMAN HAGGERTY FORBES Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing 96 FRONT STREET Tuxedo Suits Rented for all occasions Also Cle aning, Pressing and Repairing ' ' Congratulations ; GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. !; s 319 Water Street Binghamton, N. Y. il Congratulations D. F. McMANUS COAL CO. 323 Clinton Street Binghamton, N. Y. Edna Parsons—Bee farmer in Arizona. Jeannette West—Horticulturist in Virgin Is¬ lands. Marion Avery—Beauty shop in Boston. Frances Wiersching — Professional chaperone In Boston. Eleanor Ball—Physics teacher, J. C. H. S. Wanda Buchinsky—Basketball coach at Nor¬ wich High. Jane Forker—Social leader at Bar Harbor. Lillian Griffin — Pharmacist in Amsterdam, New York. Thelma Wells—Discoverer and Distributor of panacea for labor. Marion Aylesworth—Director of Home Eco¬ nomics, Rochester, N. Y. Jane Horton—Matron in a dormitory at Skid¬ more College (Saratoga Springs). Helen Howe — Hostess at Oquaga Hotel, Owego, N. Y. Bessie Krill — Superintendent Public Schools, Painted Post, N. Y. Mary White — Supervisor of Geography at Hornell. Dorothy Ainslee — Secretary of the Navy at Washington, D. C. Dorothy Canny—First Lady of the Land. Pauline Duell — Senator, advocating Federal rhinoceros farm. Millicent Greenia—Politician. Sara Lesser—Congresswoman. Veronica Knizikiaucis—Secretary to President. Emily Powers — Social Secretary to Dorothy Canny. Teresa Conlon—Lawyer in San Francisco. Marjorie Field — Sponsor of Child Welfare League. Carolyn Wear—Inventor of pastimes. Florence Horowitz —- Advance agent. Sells Floto Circus. Lottie Svarney—Coach, Girls’ Football Team, Negapatam, Ga. Jeanette Bates—Awarded statue for her acting in Wild Nell,” Hollywood, Cal. —[ PAGE 125 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Emily Wood — Half of Hollywood ' s ideal couple. Susanne Bolas — Dolly Anne of Hollywood fame. Mary Purtell—Worker in Ford Plant, Detroit. Stephine Kata—Telephone operator, Portland, Maine. Doris Moore—Author of articles in Parents Magazine, Iowa. Louise Webster—Teacher of acrobatic dances, Cuba. Alice Allaben—Founder of International Edu¬ cation in New York. ASK YOUR GROCER for Jam-Boy Coffee Jamesori ' Boyce Co. .. . E AT.. . HALL’S QUALITY ICE CREAM The Finest Ice Cream In Binghamton Ask your dealer about HALL’S SPECIAL MOLDS FOR SUMMER PARTIES r ' Are you one of the SAVERS! 35,465 Depositors Have on Deposit in The Binghamton Savings Bank Over $18,000,000.00 i. PAGE 126]- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Dawn Andrews—Manager of all wheat farms in Canada. Anna Balok — Head of United States Secret Service. Esther Barnes—Taming alligators in Florida. Ella Decker—Endicott inventor of Noiseless Saxophone. Evelyn Gardner — Short story writer in New York City. Gertrude Gemmerich—Broadway columnist. Hazel George—Supervisor, International Air¬ way Nurses. Rita Hogan—Chairman of Reception Commit¬ tee at Capitol. Alice Ivory—Famous deep-sea diver in Geor¬ gia. Wanda Jewett — Owner of Flea Circus in Alaska. Barbara Kane — Comic Strip Artist in New York. Alice Kaslow—World famous danseuse now in New York. Katherine Knowlton — Aerial traffic cop in New Orleans. Winifred McKeeby—Dean of Women at Yale College. Anna McNulty — Acrobatic dancer in New York. S I THE ; BOARD of EDUCATION J extends ' CONGRATULATIONS and I ' GOOD WISHES to the I GRADUATING | CLASSES } NEW TRUE COFFEE ROASTED FRESH EVERYDAY IN BINGHAMTON L. SPAULDING’S sunshine vitamin-D BREAD ViULlds Strong Bodies TO THE LIVE MEN OF AMERICA Only cats have nine lives. We insure men only. This time . WHO? Next time . WHO? Sometime . YOU! Guess you know what we mean. Larry Bourdon Paul Sprout The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2-0945 [ PAGE 127 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Loretta Murphy—Hollywood star. Viola Noyes—Editor, New York Times. Mary Onofrio—Philadelphia; Leader of Na¬ tional Symphonic Orchestra. Irene Palmer—C. P. A. in New Orleans. Gavena Pendleton—Butterfly trainer in Texas. Phyllis Prescott — Owner, Prescott Chain of Beauty Shops. Mary Pudiak — Gen. Mgr. Grand Union in New York. Nellie Pudiak—Gen. Mgr. A. P. in San Fran¬ cisco. Eleanor Quinlivan — Established home for blind bats in Boston. SMITH-CORONA A Birdie for better social correspondence for better self expression for personal success in business for better marks in college c. W. GRAMBS L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters 32 Henry Street Phone 4-3079 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. QUALITY CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for Men and Young Men Always Reasonable Prices McNerney ' s Dial 2-2815 42 Court St. The New Fashions First 37 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Official Photographer to the Class of June 1933 and The Panorama Foster Disinger fflOTCXTRflPHEE ; Phone 2-0475 82 Court Street ; ! PAGE 128 ]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Julia Ramolonis — Patent medicine manufac¬ turer in Dayton, Ohio. Margaret Ritchie—Poetess of the day in Bos¬ ton. Artemesia Rodgers — Manufactures maple sugar from oak trees in Vermont. Anna Sail — Member Theater Guild in New York City. Bessie Shapiro—Business manager, department store in Los Angeles. Madeline Stevens—Chauffeur to current movie hero, David Goodman. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS For Your School Work $29.50 $34.50 $37.50 $60.00 Stationers and Office Outfitters Hungerford C nid 194 WASHINGTON STREET DINGHAMTON, N. Y. For C roduStiOn Stel? out, confident That You ' re Well Dressed There’ll be no questions in your mind about the correctness of your clothes if you buy them here. Our spring suits are the last word in style — in cut and fabrics. Blue Suits for graduation. Flannel Trousers for class day. Hats, Shoes and Furnishings—everything you will need. MAREAN LAUDER CO. 171-173 WASHINGTON STREET Al your service for thirty years.” Students Always Welcome at Walter R. Miller Co. Incorporated SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all kinds Stationers Engravers 170 Washington St. 121 State St. O. K. ICE CREAM Manufacturers of HOME-MADE ICE CREAM OLD FASHIONED 517 Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y. L. W. Stever, Prop. Phone 2-8539 Graduates Fraternities Sororities Dine and Dance at the Pan Tree Tea Room Clever Surroundings Finest of Foods at Low Prices We cater especially to Graduates of June, 1933 PAN TREE TEA ROOM 164 Washington Street Phone 2-226‘y [. Earl J. Beckwith Louis W. Beckwith “Sa)’ It With Flowers ' ' Exclusive and Up-to-Date Service C. R. Beckwiths Sons Bonded Member cf Florists’ Telegraph Service Chenango St., Hillcrest Dial 2-5356 Bus Service to Greenhouses —[ PAGE 129 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 ! I DIEQES CLUST J 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 130 ]—■ PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Helen Tei — Gym teacher at Columbia Uni¬ versity. Elizabeth Van Wormer—California authority on Botany. Margaret Van Wormer — California Olympic swimming champion. Julia Vavra—Adjuster for Airplane Insurance Company in New Jersey. Cora Wood — Reforestation expert in Wash¬ ington, D. C. Anne Wright — Home economics teacher in Cleveland High Schools. Robert Allen—Veterinarian in Fish’s Eddy. Warren Anderson — San Juan Nepomueeno, Mexico, merchant. Art Barton—San Jose de las Delicias, Mexico; manufacturer of electric dog carts. Douglas Beach — Waco, Texas; aircraft de¬ signer. Carl D. Bennett — Asbestos roofer in East Lebanon, Maine. Willis Bennett—Elk City, Oklahoma; Juvenile Court Judge. Richard Beville — Muskegon, Michigan; Col¬ lector of Internal Revenue. Robert Burtis — Orchestra leader in Puget Sound. BY ;; f OUR NEW SCHEME ; I: THERE IS 1 : QUALITY SUPREME ; !: VELVET ;; ICE CREAM !; I 15 MAIN STREET J 1 ' Phone 2-9741 STRANGE’S SPORT SHOES ARE STYLED RIGHT W ' e Fit Them Right They ear Right What More Can You Ask.? 14-16 Chenango St. Charles V. Smith ; || Office and Society Stationer J J 101 COURT STREET ' ' i ' I; Announcements and Calling Cards I Graduation Greeting Cards (| O. W. SEARS SON, INC. ; 19 CLINTON STREET ; i: Dial 2-3487 ; ; PITTSTON COAL i; ; Congratulations to Class of 1933 i I, ----- I O ' Neil-Davis | ; PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS j i| Student Rates to k :: B. c. H. s. j !; 165 Washington Street | s -[ PAGE 131 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Thomas Cawley—Justice of the Peace in Reno, Nevada. John Clugstone—President of power plant in Niagara Falls. Edward Collins — Hurricane, Nevada; circus aerialist. Joseph Collins—Hurricane, Nevada; calliope player and band master. Charles Cook — Stock broker in New York City. Julian Davidson—-Tucson, Arizona; reclama¬ tion officer. Enzi Deringis — Expert accountant in Boston, Mass. Robert Dillon—Naval mechanic in Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Donnelly — Champion, Alberta; golf professional. Donald Douglass—Funeral director in Tomb¬ stone, Arizona. Arthur Driscoll—Contractor in Long Beach, California. Royden Drum—Musician in Little Rock, Kan¬ sas. John Dunda — Interior decorator in Ogden, Utah. Kenneth Dwyer—Plantation owner in Fairfax, South Carolina. Kenneth Ely — Dam superintendent in Clay Pool, Arizona. John Englebert—Composer in Newark, New Jersey. Clayton Going — Secretary of State in Red Lion, Pennsylvania. Frank Haines—Magazine Mountain, Arkansas; book agent. William Hawk — Air brake tester in Long Bridge, Tenn. Francis Haruk — Umbrella manufacturer in Rayne, Louisiana. GOWNS and CAPS for High Schools — Academies Universities — Normal Schools The country’s largest maker of academic costumes. Write for samples of materials and for prices. Sole Depository of the Inter¬ collegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. COTRELL LEONARD Est. 1832 Albany, N. Y. Neal ' s New Flower Shop 31 CHENANGO ST. Riviera Building Say It With Our Flowers Morse Kraupa i; Cleaners and !; Dyers J ; 92 WASHINGTON STREET J McMafius Dillon, Prop. r- TIMEEM i SI LENT ©AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS s Water Heaters Humidifiers J T. C. NAYLOR i J 92 Front St. Dial 2-2454 J BINGHAMTON, N. Y. !; PAGE 132 ] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Anson Hawley—Weather forecaster in Frost- burg, Indiana. John Hayes — Dancing teacher in Spooner, Wisconsin. John Hojsik — Napkin manufacturer in Bibb City, Georgia. Alfred Hollister—Gondolier in Salt Lake City, Utah. Harold Johnson — Lifeguard in Oceanside, California. Kenneth Jordan — Forest ranger on Lookout Mt., Tenn. Dr. Judson S. Newing j ! Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 57 Court St. Up one Flight 1)2 Busifiess over 50 years 1 r- Grandma Saijs- Read Walter Winchell Every Morning In The Binghamton Sun First i )2 the Homes of the Souther)i Tier for Mo ' e Tha }2 a Century S HENRY F. MEYER Quality Market 8 MAIN STREET Phone 4-4341 HAMLIN ' S Red Cross Drug Store 34-36 COURT STREET —[ PAGE 133 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Clifford Keeler—Philosopher and writer, New York. Kenneth Keely — Politician in Grafton Peak, Nevada. Harold Kent—Tug boat captain in New York Harbor. Leslie Kenyon—Lawn mower manufacturer in Grass Valley, Calif. Nelson Kinney—Painter in Newhouse, Utah. Walter Kolpakas — Jockey in Horseheads, N. Y. Robert Lake — Retired salesman in Durham, N. C. Bernard Lasky — Moving Picture director in Hollywood. William Leighton — Ferryman in Orofino, Idaho. Donald Lindley —• Booking agent in Billings, Montana. Bert Litts — Paper manufacturer in Prattville, Alabama. Harry Lundberg—Cowboy in Roundup, Mon¬ tana. Walter Lynn— ' Newspaper columnist in Social Circle, Ga. r- HIGHEST HARDWARE HONORS _ ♦ I _-I for BABCOCK HINDS UNDERWOOD 174 Washington St. DEMAND Stickley’s Photo Service ”A( Your Drug Store” The World Awaits You! NEVER in history has the world awaited so eagerly the influence of trained minds combined with the courage and originality of youth as it does today! McLean’s congratulates you graduates and wishes you bon voyage on your entrance into the world of affairs. We are ready to serve you on that journey! HILLS, McLEAN HASKINS PARAMOUNT DRY CLEANING CO. 156 Main Street Dial 2-1229 Topcoats and Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed .50c Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Ladies’ Coats Cleaned and Pressed .50c Hats Cleaned and Blocked .50c These Prices for a Limited Time Satisfaction Guaranteed Manouse Cleaners and Dyers Cor. Collier and Hawley Sts. DIAL 2-3454 PAGE 134 ]- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Leonard Lyon — Milk dealer in Whitewater, Wisconsin, Robert McCloskey — LaGrande Union, Colo¬ rado; chain store owner. Horton McElhone — Headstone manufacturer in Rockmart, Ga. Ernest Meisner — Big Bend, Kansas; pretzel manufacturer. Paul Maskauskas—Hardware dealer in Brass- town, Ga. Francis Miller — Baker in Wheaton, Minne¬ sota. Ralph Miner—Shovel maker in Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Franklin Moulthrop — A wood-cutter in Red¬ wood Falls, Minn. Herbert Nitke — Tennis ball manufacturer in Murphy, N. C. Leonard O Day — Bill collector in Pelican Rapids, Minn. George O’Neil—Tailor in Blackshear, Ga. Alfred Page—Bird cage manufacturer in Rolla, North Carolina. Homer Payne—Radio operator, Antarctic expe¬ dition. Francis Gorgos—Radio operator, Antarctic ex¬ pedition. Stephen Pekar—Canoe dealer in Bellows Falls, Vermont. Leslie Pendell—Steamboat captain in Natchez, Miss. John Planck — Lumber manufacturer in Bad Axe, Mich. Earl Pomeroy — Victrola manufacturer in Needles, Calif. Mark Prentice — Telegraph operator in Kirk¬ wood, N. Y. ;; Phone 2-7095 H. MacElhone I Home Made Quality Ice Cream J i Phone Orders Promptly Filled ' ! 118 MAIN STREET ; ;; BINGHAMTON, N. Y. I L --- Rogers Peet Clothing and Furnishings Featured in models which have been accorded ac¬ ceptance by men at Yale, Princeton, and Harvard, and models expressing conservatism and an individ¬ ual style expression demanded by the professional and business man. THOMAS G. FAIRSERVICE -INC.- 165 WASHINGTON STREET -[ PAGE 135 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 William Reagan — Poultry farmer in Fowler, Colo. John Regan—Huckster in Fruita, Colo. Cedric Robinson—Postmaster in Butterworth, Virginia. George Russell—Bird fancier in Eagles Mere, Penna. John Sanders—Indian Echo Cave, Penna.; ven¬ triloquist. Morgan Schwab — Mountaineer near Lake Pontchartain, La. John Scoles —Paw Paw, Mich., raising Paw Paws. John Scovil—Lock Haven, Pa.; locksmith. Prank Sedor — Manufacturer of crockery in Chambersburg, Pa. Clifford Sheldon—Silverware manufacturer in Sterling, Ill. Francis Sherman — Well driller in Jacksons Hole, Wyo. Lawrence Smith—Crab-meat packer in Bayou La Fourche, La. Ralph Spencer — Moving business in Mobile, Ala. John Stock—Athletic instructor in Confeder¬ ate Soldiers Home in PeeWee Valley, Ky. Fordyce Stone—Sculptor in Clay Center, Kan¬ sas. Why.... PARK ON THE STREET | WHEN YOU CAN s PARK YOUR CAR IN THE s BEST GARAGE Cor. Exchange and Hawley Sts. !; • 3 HOURS FOR $.25 $4.00 PER MONTH I • I Frank D. Robinson I; Jewelry Qraduation Gifts : WE INVITE YOU !: TO VISIT OUR STORE !: BEFORE MAKING I YOUR SELECTION Leonard’sJewelryStore I 60 Court Street ! ' Established 19 W I FOR SPECIAL PARTIES CALL FOR J Deyo Ice Cream ' ' ' Of Course It ' s Better” | t Phone 2-3441 | Donald Tompkins—Mayor of Tompkinsville, S. 1. Wilson Trum.bull—Founder of Cambrian So¬ ciety. Frederick Tucker — Lawyer in Lovelock, Nevada. Norman Tyler — Candy manufacturer in Car¬ mel, Calif. Lawrence VanLoan — Mortgage broker in Cashtown, Pa. John Vaughan — Horticulturist in Roseville, Cal. Paul Weaver — Architect in Wagoner, Okla¬ homa. Harold Wheeler — Restaurant proprietor in Fountain, Colo. Scott Whitman—Founder and leader of Cay¬ enne Party, Scottsbluff, Neb. Rexford Whittemore — Chief of Police in Alamo, Nev. Clark Woodruff — Ice dealer in Coldwater, Kansas. Edward Young—Whaoo, Neb.; manicurist. Azzie Taylor — Purniture dealer in Grand Rapids, Mich. PAGE 136] PANORAMA ANNUAL for 19 33 People of the United States, nations of the world, and residents of the respective planets, hold tightly to your seats and control yourselves in spite of the intense excite¬ ment, for we are now well started on our journey around the world. As we swing from east to north, and from west to south, we are able to see many familiar figures that loitered in the B. C. H. S. corridors way back in 1933. Do you remember. Before we start for more remote regions, we will take one parting look through our Vita-Vision at the Western Hemisphere, and maybe we can find some of those we have missed. Oh, yes, at an infinite distance to the westward, I see Bud Fisher, who sings Maumee songs in Maumee, Ohio. That, however, is not so startling as the sight of Dr. Wilbur Mayfield Dixon sitting on his front porch in Medicine Hat, Wyo., reading the works of Virgil to Mary, his everloving wife. Lucky girl. Here are some more we have found. Warner Benson — Carburetor adjuster at Pt. Barrow, Alaska. Anthony Barvainis — Football coach on Eleu- thera Island. John Cable—President of International Tele¬ graph Association. James Carver—Pilot Mound, Manitoba; Fur¬ rier. John Chambala—Constable in Muleshoe, Tex. Milton Conklin—Vacuum cleaner rebuilder in Pahokee, Fla. Gerwood Dingleberry—Professional ball play¬ er on Catalina Island. Wellington St. John—Operator of bird sanc¬ tuary on Errol Island. Marguerite Burrows—Machine gun mechanic in Chicago, Ill. Mildred Doolittle — Manufacturer of a new noria. Marian Eastman—Political leader in Hawaii. Kathleen Humphrey—First engineer to bridge Atlantic. Dorothea Johnson — Deep-sea fisher in New¬ foundland. r—- ! CALLAN-MAJOR, Inc. ' I (, ; Jewelers i ' ' i , ' i I Riviera Theatre Bldg. i! I 35 Chenango St., Binghamton Compliments of B. R. Kinney Son Fancy Butter and Eggs USED IN High School Cafeterias I KNITTING NOOK 1 2 COURT ST. ; 1; HAND KNITTING YARNS 1 r Free Instructions ' I : WE MAKE TO ORDER !; ' i Bathing Suits, Sweaters, Dresses i! in any array of colors ' !; LELTERMEN SWEATERS I; BETTY BEERS Tea Room and Candy Shop PLATE DINNERS Served from 11:30 to 1:30 j ' and to 6:50 Phone 4-3451 ' i Cor. Main and Front Sts. J —[ page 137 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Some of our class have certainly traveled far, and we must search in the very corners of the world to find them, but we’ll not give up the search until we have discovered every one of them. Maybe we can find some of them in Europe and Asia. From there, we shall search both earth and sea for our classmates. Here’s England now. The first person we see is the Prince of Wales, the former Jack Sullivan, visit¬ ing the auto races. And look who’s with him! None other than Thelma Joyce, now his personal bodyguard! Well! Well! Margaret VanAlstyne, his manicurist, is also a spectator. As the race is just over, let’s have a look at the winner. The speed demon is none other than our old friend, Doris Snell! We must travel on now, and see how many more of our friends we can locate. Mary Lichtblau—Suffragist leader in Turkey. Mary Matalka—Court reporter in Arabia. Elsie Messmer—Singing teacher in Africa. Wilna Mosher — Private secretary to Musso¬ lini. Margaret O’Brien—Nurse aboard S.S. Atlantic. Margaret Shirhall—President of World Banks, Inc., London, England. Edna Skinner Knauf — Around the World” with Dick and Edna. Eleanor Spaulding—Cook for King of France, L. Winfield Hulse. Dorothy Stevens — Private nurse for King of Mesopotamia, John Guley. Alice Titus — Secretary to Prime Minister of England, Louis Young. Olive Udelhofen-—Nurse in commercial sub¬ marine in Atlantic Ocean. Marie Barnes—Secretary to Soviet Commander in Russia, Harold Robinson. Nadine Burris—Supt. of Roads in Africa. Frieda Cline—Composer, now in Berlin. Elizabeth Collier—Archaeologist in Egypt. Julia Danek —■ Sculptor of Iron Animals in Paris. Virginia Davison — Razing pyramids for W. W. Woolworth Stores in Egypt. Theresa Dreger—Discoverer of the Final Vi- tamin-ZZZ; Germany. Helen Farley—Secretary of Interior in Russia. Cora Feistal •—• Supt. of Waterways in Sahara Desert. To B. C. H. S. Graduates Our congratulations to those of you with whom we have had the privilege of collaborating in the- publication of The Panorama. Our sincere thanks to you who have supported your pub¬ lication. We trust you have enjoyed its physical appearance as well as its contents. Our hope that all of you who are entering the business world will remember favorably the organization that printed your publication this year. THE ANDERSON PRESS 50 COMMERCIAL AVENUE tOri BINGHAMTON, N. Y. PAGE 138 ]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Lila Flory—World-famous cookery expert. Rita Foley—Secretary to famous chemist, John Conway in Germany. Matilda Hein — Supt. International Switch¬ boards in Atlantic Ocean. Martha Hodock—Acrobat in circus in India. Viva Pendleton—Art critic in Spain. Lillian Spector—Hypnotist in Bombay, India. Mary Chase—Ambassador to France. Marjorie Finch — Beautician in Versailles, France. Ellen Shay — Prof, at Sarbonne University, France. Florence Houlihan — Resident in southern France. Lillian Lowe — Inventor of famous debt re¬ mover. Alma Lawson—Scientist in Berlin. Evelyn Crosby—Sponsor of new type of mara¬ thon dance in Russia. Frances Church—Cathedral builder in Russia. Beatrice Comfort — Magazine cover artist in Turkey. Irene Lavarnway—Elephant farm in India. Stephney Doranchak—Acrobat i n wprlpn _ Lois Morgan — Landscape gardener in Flor¬ ence, Italy. Mildred Doyle -—• Author of Latin books; Rome, Italy. ; Visit the new il FAIR STORE • See the Galleries. | •See the Rooms Moderne. | •See the Land o’Nod. | •See the Budget House. | •See the Dollar Gift Cottage | L, —--- T-—------ ' Doctors ' Prescriptions Accurately ' I Filled I : Diamond Optical Co. : ! ' INC. . !; (| Manufacturing Opticians i 99 COLLIER STREET ! Coaches available for Special Trips Reasonable Rates Phone 2-2391 TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CORP. { PAGE 139 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Betty Lewis—Wife of Ambassador to Italy. Maud Schmidt—Farmerette in Siberia. Helen Johnston—Revising calendar in Siberia. Mary Sevcik—Ambassador to Roumania. Dawn Ferris — Medical librarian in Tokio, Japan. Mary Louise Quilter—Life insurance agent in Philippines. Leona Hawkins — Newsreel reporter; Peking, China. Mary Foley—Child nurse; Vienna, Austria. Sybil O ' Quinn—Discoverer of bounding glass; Amsterdam, Holland. Myrtle Newman — Adding machine agent in Bawgurg, Germany. Louise Ganow—Book Shoppe in Belgium. Barbara O’Brien —Girl Scout Director, Dub¬ lin, Ireland. Mary Keough — Originator of shorter than short stories. Doris Baker — Secretary to physician in Lis¬ bon, Portugal. Ruth Salisbury—Secretary to King of England. Mabel Barnes—Aviatrix; Gloucester, England. Sue Smith—Wife of Lord Fauntleroy, London, England. Margaret Clair—Tutor to the Prince of Wales —England. Elizabeth Tillotson—Skin specialist in Algiers. Sarah Townsend—Song writer. Marion Stevens—Hunting trip down the Afri¬ can Congo. Elizabeth Deegan—Leader of excavation party in Egypt. Ethel Eox — Dental Hygienist, West Gold Coast. Mary Jone Congdon — Actress traveling thru Africa. Anna Lisiecka — Guide on a Cook Tour, Africa. Anna Martis — District Attorney, Congo sec¬ tion. Lillian Stevens—Concert artist. Cape Town. Alice Murray—Dry cleaning business at Cairo, Egypt. Gertrude Quinn—Eield worker for Y.W.C.A. Sarah Zinck — Head of private school, Arca- nania, Greece. Jennie Shulman — Supervisor of Kimberley Mine. Andrew Rudack — Professional wrestler at Monte Carlo. Ralph Sheehy—Stage manager in Oberammer- gau, Bavaria. Robert Gregory—Motorman in Venice, Italy. AFTER GRADUATION IF COLLEGE WE CAN SUPPLY THE WARDROBE TRUNK OR LUGGAGE IF A GRADUATION GIFT —A GIFT OF LEATHER GOODS ALWAYS PLEASES We Have Special Values for the Student BINGHAMTON LEATHER CO. 144 Court Street near Carroll PAGE 140 }—• PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 David MacDonald—Golf professional in Glas¬ gow, Scotland. Jerome McCarthy—Six-day bike racer in Dub¬ lin, Ireland. Richard Major — Gentleman’s gentleman in Liverpool, England. Charles Owens — Coal dealer in Newcastle, England. Ned Blackmer — Nobel art prize winner in Paris, France. Michael Bugonian — Ambassador to Esthonia from Tallin. John Collins—Flower vender in Oberdobber, Holland. Russell Cooley — Laundry owner in Hong Kong, China. Reed Fletcher—Radio announcer in Diyarbe- kir, Turkey. John Ford—Yo-Yo expert in Guam. John Connor — Beauty expert in Marseilles, France. James Giblin — Volunteer fireman in Afyon- karahisar, Turkey. Robert Cicak—Manager, air line in London. Edward Crimmins—Italian News correspond¬ ent. Gilman Davis—Saxophone crooner in Borneo. Alton Decker—Radio operator in Cape Horn. DOYLE’S INC. Feminine Wearables Court at Water St- BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Norval S. Douglas Co. J Reliable ; SPORTING GOODS J 169 Washington St. ' I Exceptional Food Modestly Priced Community Coffee Shops The Southern Tier’s Beautiful Restaurants BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ELMIRA, N. Y. The Logical Place to Dine (( Delicious Pastries Excellent Ice Cream PAGE 142 } PANORAMA ANNUAL jor 1933 Autographs [ PAGE 143 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 3 Paul Donahue — Professor, Photostatic Prin¬ ciple in Peru. Willard English — Trumpeter in the Belgian Congo. Grant Folmsbee—Student of Hercynian wood pulp. Robert Garvey—Chief chef in Fiji Islands. Robert George—Billboard designer in Sudan. Richard Georgia — Undertaker in Acapulco, Mexico. Frank Hayes — Merchant marine engineer in Mongolia. Sheldon Hennessey — Football coach in Aus¬ tralia. Nicholas Serafini — Pin manufacturer in New Zealand. George Shields—Police officer in Guam. Joseph Shust—Second Rubinoflf in Spain. Morris Siegel—Physician in Persia. George Simkulet — Coach at Omdurman Col¬ lege, Bangalore,. Walter Sleeper—Grocer in Vladistok. Stanley Snedaker—Cattle Baron in Afghanis¬ tan. Samuel Spector—Junk dealer on Tin Island. Harry Stanley—Garage owner in Holland. Stanley Stark—Tennis finalist in Guiana. Albert Stout—Grocer; Victoria Island. Leo Sullivan — Real estate dealer in Bering Sea. L. Eugene Tradewell—Holland Furnace repre¬ sentative in Panama. Pvichard Trumble—Public accountant in Gua¬ temala. Robert Turrell— Broker in Cape Town. Alec Tv. aryonas—Noted stage dancer in Tur¬ key. Wallace Tyler—Radio operator in Indo-China. David Wear—Bank director in Arabia. Robert Stacks—Governor, Philippines. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1933 Headquarters for Graduation Suits and Furnishings DAYMAN ' S 166 Washington St. MARTIN J. ECKERT LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 620 SECURITY MUTUAL BUILDING PHONE 2-4735 PAGE 144 }- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Autographs —[ PAGE 145 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Richard Wehle—President, chain store on Yap Island. Stafford Williams — Bridge builder in New¬ foundland. Edward Jasielonis—Gardener in Iceland. George Joseph — Furniture dealer in Vene¬ zuela. Roger Kane—Contractor in Egypt. Jaroslav Kasan — Photographer on Island of Bali. William Lamb—Manager of gas company in Siam. Schuyler Larrabee—Private detective in Ecua¬ dor. Elazen Boyce—Owner, feed store in Ethiopia. Paul LeStrange — Employee gas company in Colombia. Kenneth Mapes—Trumpeter in India. George Marvin—Physician in Bermuda. Richard McGowan — Manager, Grand Union in Russia. Charles Meaker—Bone crusher in Australia. Marsh Miller—Minister to France. Ziny Mitchell—Basketball star coach, Liberia. Rowland Nicolai—Gob, South Sea. Eric Roon—Toothpaste manufacturer in Ni¬ geria. I CROWLEY’S ! I Dairy Products i; UNEXCELLED ; ;; 145 Conklin Avenue I; i.. -i Arthur Rosenberg — Physician in Bahama Is¬ lands. George Saki—Pianist in Spitzbergen. Michael Sassani—Lawyer in Japan. Webster Winterstein — Dentist; Bello Hori¬ zonte, Brazil. Kenneth Wooden — Forest ranger in Sahara Desert. Bernard Zemanek—Pianist in Singapore. Carl Zonio—Latin teacher in Siberia. Charles Sherman — Organ repairer in Pacific Ocean. CONGRATULATIONS i, I TO THE ' CLASS OF 1933 ' H. M. DIXON PHARMACIST 162 MAIN ST. Coynpliments of BARNARD BAKE SHOPS, Inc. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT? A happy solution of , your educational problem may • be worked out, if you will inter¬ view Dr. Riley at his Bingham¬ ton School of Business, 78 Wash¬ ington Street. He will gladly meet you any day or evening. His opinion will cost you nothing, and may be of the greatest benefit to you in your future life’s endeavors. ALL HIS GRADUATES ARE EM¬ PLOYED. His school is open day and eve¬ ning the entire year. If you are not a High School Graduate, he has an intensive short course that fits you for a successful business career. In passing, notice the delightful lo¬ cation of his school. It is in the center of everything. INSURANCE WITH SERVICE Britton Insuring Agency, Inc. 622-624 Security Building I PAGE 146}- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Autographs —[ PAGE 147 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 James Fagan-—First mate aboard U.S.S. Rhode Island. John Berger—128° west longitude, 48° north latitude; iceberg patrolman. Adela Kapson — Maker of home-made bread, Melbourne, Australia. Esther Keenan—Revised history book in Aus¬ tralia. Mary Kelly—Teacher of parrakeets; Australia. Julia Lovejoy—Prof, of Sociology in Ameri¬ can University in Australia. Bessie Negelow—Antique shop. Margaret Planck — Nobel Prize winner for snail species, Sidney, Australia. Pauline Rader—Winner of Irish Sweepstakes. Dorothy Salmini—Food Commissioner in Aus¬ tralia. Gladys Snedaker—Usher at Radio State, Aus¬ tralia. Geraldine Weslar—Lecturer on History; Aus¬ tralia. Marion Waldhoff—Masseusse; Australia. June Yetter—A trapper in the wilds of Aus¬ tralia. Helen Zamoytuk — Lady assistant to an em- balmer in Australia. Catherine Smith — Photographer; New Zea¬ land. Janet Stilson—Breeder of canary birds, Canary Islands. Iona Heath—U. S. representative to Mars. Patronize Our Advertizers PAGE 148 ]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Autographs [ PAGE 149 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Index to Write-ups Acknowledgments ...118 Advertisements .-.—.--.120-146 Afternoon Orchestra ... 79 Art . 85 Athletics ....-.100-117 Band ...-... 81 Baseball .-.....104 Basketball . 100 Blue and White Rifle Team .109 Boys’ Quartette .-. 77 Central High School Faculty.. 8, 9 Class Essays . 66, 67 Class History . 70, 71 Class Poems ....-. 64, 65 Class Orations . 62, 63 Class Prophecy . 121-148 Dedication . 3 Dom Econ . 94 Dramatic Club ....-. 96 Football .-...100 French Club .. 93 General Organization . 13, 14 Girl Reserves . 92-93 Girls’ Sports . 110-116 Hockey . HO Basketball ...-.113-114 Tennis . 114-115 Baseball ..116-117 Girls’ Sextettte . 77 Girls’ String Trio . 81 Golf ..—.-.104 Hi-Y ....-.. 88 January Class ..-.-. 20-32 January Class Day Officers.—.. 60 January Class Officers .-. 18 January Class Notables . 57 January Class Honor Students. 19 June Class . 32-55 June Class Notables . 59 June Class Officers . 18 June Class Day Officers. 60 June Honor Students . 19 Junior Chamber of Commerce... 87 Last Will and Testament. 68-69 Latin Club . 95 Literary Club . 90 Morning Orchestra .. 79 Music Notes . 75-81 Panorama Board . 11 Pied Piper of Hamelin. 75 Secretaries . 97 Tennis . 107 Thirteen Pages” . 95 Title Page . 5 Wrestling .108 PAGE 150 ]— PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Index to Cuts Afternoon Football Squad .110 Afternoon Baseball Squad .110 Afternoon Orchestra . 80 Art . 84 Athletics . 99 Band . 82 Baseball Squad .103 B. C. H. S. 4 Blue and White Rifle Team.109 Boys’ Quartette . 77 B. C. H. S. Faculty . 7 Christmas Baskets . 72 Christmas Play . 72 Cheer Leaders . 83 Clubs . 86 Coaches .108 Daniel J. Kelly (Superintendent). 2 Dean of Junior and Senior Girls. 15 Dean of Junior and Senior Boys. 15 Dom Econ . 94 Dramatic Club . 96 Football Squad .101 French Club . 93 Girls’ Baseball .117 Girls’ Hockey .112 Girl Reserves . 91 Girls’ Sextette . 77 Girls’ String Trio . 81 Girls’ Tennis .115 Girls’ Varsity Basketball .113 G. O. Council . 12 Golf Team .106 Hi-Y . 88 January Class . 20-32 January Honor Students . 19 January Class Notables . 56 January Class Officers . 18 June Class . 32-55 June Class Officers . 18 June Honor Students . 19 June Class Notables . 58 Junior Chamber of Commerce. 87 Junior and Senior Deans.. 15 Lee J. McEwan . 6 Literary Club . 89 Music . 73 Morning Orchestra . 78 Panorama” Board . 10 Pied Piper of Hamelin . 74, 76 Senior Cut . 17 Sophomore Dean . 15 School Secretaries . 97 Thirteen Pages” . 95 Tennis . Trophy Cases ..... Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball . Varsity Football Varsity Tennis ..... Vice-Principal ..... Wrestling Club .. .107 .16 .102 .105 . 98 .106 . 15 .108 —[ P.AGE 151 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1933 Faculty Autographs Ki rUZ cf Ap - ' jA • y ' • V - . % 4 t .W T (T- V v’� ., ■ - •e ■ f «t- V •r A 1 1 t } I ■I I ' ♦- - f ' ■ f • . ■ ' r i itx ' ' my7m, ■ X ' ;’ J ' ' -■■v f ; , . ' :-v S. V I • «Xl?v