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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1934 volume:

V Wg if 'QQ Fifi Y YL 1 Q WJ if ps-2, g- ,- -.... ...N , L: .. W T 5 i I 1 N A ,,, ,, Bvhiraiinn To the City of Binghamton on this one hundredth anniversary of its incorporation as a village, we, e students of Binghamton Central High School affectionately dedicate this 1934 Panorama Annual. U5 E U ani The Panorama Annual Binghamton Central High School Volume XLI Ed' d by the Panorama Board B'nghamton. N. Y. DANIEL KELLY, Superintendent and HJIMN LEE J. MCEWAN, Principal T. JAMES AHERN, VicefPrincipal fx I , ff ,X .2 Mus. BLLLI: CARVILR ALICE MURPHY if 1 Sophomore Dean Assistant Dean of Sophomores ,. I WILLIAM BUSH LYRA WATERHOUSE Dean of Upper Class Boyk Dean of Upper Class Girls S. FACULTY B. C. H. VPANORAMA ANNUAL 1 Qlrntral Eigh Srhnnl iliarultg LEE 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 MISS ALICE F. MURPHY, Asst. Dean of Sophomores Florence E. Carpenter ..... Avis Balcom ..................., Katherine Gibbs ....,...., Iosephine Donley ..,.,.. Evadne Farrar .......... Constance Gantley .....,. Elsie Hillis .......,...,.... Ethel M. Houck ........ james P. Kavanagh ...,.. Corinne Lemon ......,.. Raymond Merchant ..... Mary Patton ............. Eunice Titus ................. Mrs. Alice Vergason ...,.,, Mrs. Blanche Beers .... Irma Burdick ...,....... Simon P. Carman ..,.. Grace Fox .................. Edna Huxley ................... Mrs. Lida T. Knight ......., Marion McKinney ....... F. H. Williams ............. Mrs. Minnie Balcom ...... Phebe English ..........., Elizabeth McCauley ..... Bertha Munsell ......... Gertrude O'Connor ..... lvlarion Rostiser ........... K. Elizabeth Shannon .,.,. Dorothy Tobias ................... G. A. Youngstrom ................ Mrs. Mildred Youngstrom N. V. Taylor ..... E. R. Dooley ......... . Kathryn Hyland ........ Donald P. Roehm ..... Warren Taylor ................ Caroline Wadsworth ...... Mrs. Rose Wilcox .,...... HARRIET E. JONES, Secretary ENGLISH , ...... Syracuse University Syracuse University Syracuse University New York State College for Teachers Cornell University College of St. Rose New York State College for Teachers New York State College for Teachers Ithaca College Vassar College Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University, Columbia University . Mt. Holyoke College MATHEMATICS Mt. Holyoke College HISTORY St, Lawrence University , ....... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute New York College for Teachers Buffalo Normal Syracuse University Marywood College Yale University Syracuse University Wells College College of St. Rose Syracuse University Marywood College Syracuse University Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College Aurora College, 'Northwestern University Aurora College SCIENCE Cornell University Lafayette College New York State College for Teachers Union College Wooster College, Cornell University Oneonta State Normal New York State College for Teachers --I Page 11 5-.sq-4, -V W4 Nellie B. Rogers ..........,. Mrs. Esther Bourdon ....... Winifred Earl .........,, Marion Lobdell ..,....... Maria Marini ..........,.... Mrs. 'Georgia McCall .,,,... Anna Meyer .................. Loretta Murphy .........' .... Josephine Rosenberg .. Francis Seely .................,. Katharine B, Townsend Katharine Miller ......,. Mrs. Elsie Coffman . Drusilla Comstock ......, Mrs, Anna C. Howell Charles Ellis ..,......,...... Agnes Guilfoyle ........ Mabel june ......... Alice Lowry ...,. Mary Miller ......,., PANORAMA ANNUAL FOREIGN LANGUAGES Western Reserve University Cornell University Smith College Brockport State Normal University of Padua, Italy Oneonta State Normal Syracuse University Elmira College Cornell University St. Lawrence University Wells, University of North Carolina COMMERCIAL Brockport State Normal Bloomsburg State Normal Plattsburg State Normal Oswego State Normal Syracuse University Plattsburg State Normal .. ...,.. Bowling Green Business University Helen Murphy ,..... ..................,.................. E lmira College Adeline M. Pillot ....., ...... ...........,. S y racuse University Frank J, Schantz .,.,,....... ........................... .................... S y racuse University Genevieve Shattuck .,..,,. ...,...................,......... ....... R 0 chester Business Institute INDUSTRIAL H. Eugene Speece ...... .................................... .......... ......, C o l umbia University Ruth Chaffee ......... ...........................................i.................,. C ornell University LeMoyne Orvis ...... .... O swego State Normal, Rochester Mechanics Institute Harold Hess ........ .................................................................... P ratt Institute Edgar Hyatt ........... ..... O swego State Normal Herbert Nichols ..,.. ..... O swego State Normal john Lillie ........ .......,................ .......................... O s wego State Normal MUSIC Ray L. Hartley ........ .... ........................ N e w England Conservatory of Music ART Grace Holcomb ....... .................... N ew York School of Fine and Applied Art LIBRARY Sara Burns .... ......................... M t. Saint Vincent, Columbia University Dorothy Dyer .. ........................................... 1 ............................ Russell Sage College HEALTH EDUCATION ' Loyal Greenman ........... .................................................. . ...................... S yracuse University Mrs. Gladys Ordway ........ ......................................... S avage School of Physical Education Richard L. Schuster ...... .............................................................i...... P ennsylvania State College Hazel Wilbur' ............. ........................................................................................... S argent School HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES Main Oifice .............................-.................A........-................................... Doris Harris, Kathryn Reilly Commercial Department .... Kathryn Crispell, Genevieve Driscoll, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Turner Bank ,..,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,........ julie Ahern, Rose Birney, Anna Davison, Bernice Stewart, Jayne Sweet Afternoon Deans Office .......................... ..........................----.....-----.....-.... .............. N a omi Yager Morning Deans Office ........ ...... Margaret Linehan Directors Office ................ ..... D oris Waterman Mr, Tower's Office ....... ...... M ildred Ronk Page 121- PANORAMA ANNUAL ,,,,,,.,,,,-.,.,-y-.fs--as-vsfsrw-f ,,,,,,N,,,..,.,-V-.f-,-.Aan-.fsf ,,.,,,,.,,N,,,-,-v-.fwfsfw--s-N-vw' X ,.. I J sl 5 U Z n-J O U O C5 S 1 Page 13 1' C if KJX U PANORAMA ANNUAL General Obrganizaiinn Pfreszdent .....,...... Vice-President ....... Secretary ...,..... 107-Edward Walls Ruth Ostrom 107-Dorothy Miller 109-Barbara Follay 118-Andrew Harris 119-Louise Underwood Daniel ONeil 201aLloyd Scoville 20 2-Charles Conrad Preszdent ,......... Vice-President .... Secretary ..,..... 10 5-Robert Ahearn Edward Bittman 1 18-Lois Young 201-John Congdon 202-Philip Nash 203-Julia. Novak 204- Page Russell Deyo 14 I- Gbftirmi illall Efrrm, 1933 MORNING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HOME ROOM DELEIGATES ZO5-Ned Vergason 206-james Aldrich 207-Margery Skidmore 209-William Buckley 217-Sidney Doolittle 219-Lunetta Bouton 219a-,lane Meagher 220-4William Hoysradt 221-Gerald Baker MERTON LIITTS AUBREY BOWEN DOROTHY TICE 304-joseph Walte1's 305---Rose Anne O'Neill 306-Helen Prusiclc. 307-Jane W'ilcox 318-Dorothy 'Grafftey 313-CeDora Gates 314-jane Heroy 3 20-Barbara Cummings AFTERNOON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HOME ROOM DELEGATES 2054- 207- Millard Scholderer Orval Jones Robert Gaynor 217-Delbert: Wertman 2194- 219a Norman Hungerford -Anna. Krivyanik 220-Marian McDonald 221- 2 22-Frank Bernat 304-Adeline Zernanek Genevieve Latwinska 305'a CAMPBELL CONNELLY DAVID EVANS NORMA FOLEY -Irene Parsons 3 14-Elizabeth Sherba 315-Mary Lou Smith 3 17-Dorothea Clugstone 319-Catherine Downs 319a -Marjorie Newbauer 3 20-Roy Payne PANORAMA ANNUAL President ........... Vice-President .v4.. Secretary ..44.... 105-john Ayres Rosemary Connor 106-Edna Hall 107-Noah Kassman 109--Jack McDonough 115'-Daniel ONeil 117-Edgar Severson 118-Anne Titus 119-Marian Blakeslee James Aldrich 201-Mary Woulfe 202-Carl Girlitz President .,......., Vice-President ..... Secretary .....,,,... Spring Glvrm, 1934 MORNING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HOME ROOM DELEGATES 203-Barbara Iones 204-Gerald Baker 205-Sidney Doolittle Elizabeth Clark 207-Elizabeth Ferenzi 209-Nathan Rappaport 217-John Berger 219-Irene Lavarnway 220-Iustin Smith 221-Wilfred Gamble 222-Ned Vergason 304-William Kelley AUBREY BOWEN JACK SPEH ANNE ALLABEN 30 S'-Howard Lanning 305a -Robert Ahearn 306-Philip Neish 307-Helen McTighe 312-jack Roberts 313-jack Sheridan 314-Elizabeth Quilter 315-William Steward 318-Maurice Kobrin 3l9a-Volkmar Wentzel 320-Jane Wilcox 326-Frances :Waight AFTERNOON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 10 5-Charles Bowen Richard Agard 1 17-Evelyn Lupton 118 201 202 203 205' -Warren Eldrecl -Ward Oliver -Lawrence Gehr -Eleanor McHale 204-Nan Hutchings -Marian Donahue Walter Dundon HOME ROOM DELEKGATES 207-Marian Pitkin 217-William Powell 219--Rexford Titus 219a--Louise Fox 220-Jack Knapp 221-Florence Koshland 222- Evelyn Cary 304-Edward Cornelius 305'-Abe Rosenthal 305a-Dorothy Goding CHARLES BOWEN HARVEY WHITE ELEANOR MCHALE 307- Burt Randall 312-james Townsend 3 14-Myron Perry 315'- 317- 318- 319- William Hill Ralph Moses William Van Atta Joseph Burns 31921-William Mazar 320- George Dranichak 3 26-Wilhelmina Knauf -I Page 15 PANORAMA ANNUAL L Page 16 1+- iii A BOARD AM PANOR 1 X I is ..-.,..,N.,x,N,Na-.f-v-ef-fsfsfv-A .,-...,.,.,-.,5,-.,-..a-.A.A.f-sfv-.A .,-,,,,.,.,,,1f.,-fy-,sf-f-f-A PANORAMA ANNUAL 1 Hnnnrnmn Lsunrh Editor-in-Chief Carl Baylor Associate Editor Wilfred Gamble Faculty Adviser Miss Florence E. Carpenter Literary Editor Anne Allaben Assistant Literary Editors Marian Blakeslee Louise Davis Wilhelmina Mazar Helen McTighe Edward Schermerhorn News Editor Jean Prescott Assistant News Editors Margaret Sawtelle Daniel ONeil Harriet Wusthof Dorothy Smith Sports Editor-Boys Robert McManus Assistant Sports EditorWB0ys Tom Mangan Sports Editor-Girls Jane Stoutenburg Assistant Sports Editor-Girls jane Meagher Art Editor Helen Bond Assistant Art Editor Stearns Southworth Auditorium Editors Edna Hall Frances Manny Alumni Editor Letitia Lyon Assistant Alumni Editor Laura Brink Exchange Editor Anne Titus Assistant Exchange Editor Rosemary Connor Around the Pan Table Ned Vergason Assistant Around the Pan Table Frank Spaulding Students About School Volkmar Wentzel ' Helen MacEwan Business Managers Helen Gibbons William Lawson Assistant Business Managers George Mclntyre David Evans Sarah Yachelson Stanley Babcock , Adviser - Mrs. Elsie Coffman Annual Business Assistants A James Aldrich Robert Ahearn Ivan Bogart Charles Bowen Maurice Costello Leonard Coy Ralph Crandall Charles Dibble Norman English Donald Greenmun james Harrison Stanley Jones Richard Klausner Robert Lipschutz George Mauraides Melvin Shapiro Herbert Warner -I Page 17 v-..,-.4-.4-.4-.A.,Nf-w-.fs-.,-.,s,s, v-..-.,N,N,N,N,N,-v-vN.,N.,N.,..,N., .,-V-v-vs,-v-v-f-.,-,N.,s.fN.f-,sf PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 18 I PANORAMA ANNUAL vsfv-,nf-vnfsfuf.-,sf.nvsf ..-..-..-.,-.A..N,-.-v-v-v-v-v-,-.,- fNvf 3l11n1111rg 0112155 691111215 1534 President ... ,... . ,, , . .. , A.... . .. M E RTON LITTS Vice-President .y..... ....... W ILHELMINA MAZAR Secretary ..,. .......... ...... R OBERT JOGGERST Treasurer fB0yJ .............. ....... W HITNEY ALLEN Trecusurer fGz'rlj .,.,............. ..7..... R UTH OSTROM Sergecmt-at-Arms fB0yD ..,,.,., ...... R ICHARD WICHLEI Sergeant-cat-Arms CGirlJ ....... ...... T HELMA BABCOCK 5111112 0111155 QB1T1rvr5 President ......,...... Vice-President .,.,.... ,Secretary .,..,,.......1.. Trecesurer fBoyJ ...... Trefzsurer CGWZD ................. Sergeant-cnt-Arms fBoyD Sergeant-at-Arms fGirlj 1934 AUBREY BOWEN DANIEL ONEIL HELEN MACEWAN JOHN AYRES JANE STOUTENBURG JACK MCDONOUGH IMARION DAVIS -I Page 19 I ! PANORAMA ANNUAL JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS fJ Page 201- PANORAMA ANNUAL ,-v-v-5,-v-v-v-.1-.fun-vsfwv'-fN ,s.A.,-.f-..,-.A.A.,-f-fsfsfv-f'- f fsfvv-fvvwsfvvsfv-iN JUNE CLASS OFFICERS I: Page 21 ,N..,-.,-.,-ynfnfsf-A.fNf-'sf-fs ,vs ,N.A.,-v-Nfsf-,s.f5,-.,-.fsfsf-A.fs PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 22 :I ,,,,.,.,.,...N,.f.Af.fsf-fs.--f ,,,,.,,..,..,.,.,-.,-v-..-.f-f-rv-.f ,,.,,...-..,.,-.,-..4-.fN,nf-.f-fsf-v-v- PANORAMA ANNUAL , Bursar izstnhvntz Elanmlrg, 1534 ..,.,-.,-.,..,5f.,n.f-s.,-fnfna.-f-1 vv ..,,.,-5,-v-.,.f.,s.f-v-.fsfs--f-v-vi Gall, Lorraine ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,... 9 6.736 Babcock, Thelma .... .......... 9 2.364 Fgllays Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,, .....,, 9 3.627 Shatara, Mary ....... ......... 9 2.115 Maggy, 'Wjlhelmina ,4,,,,, .,,.... 9 3,540 Carter, Alice ...... .......... 9 1.963 Weisg, Halen -,,,,,.,,,,. ,,.... 9 Kushner, J0l'1Xl ..... ......... 9 Meloro, Anthony ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,... 9 3.440 Stever, Grace ......... .......... 9 0.643 Dingleberry, Clara ,.,.,,,,,,......,,.... 92.651 DePersis, Edward .... .......,.. 9 0.566 13. Potter, Thelma ............................ 90.434 Allaben, Anne ....... Kenyon, Rolyn ..... Prescott, Jean ....... ,.........96.197 .....,..,.95'.828 ......95.790 Smith, Esther .......... ...... 9 5.434 jane Stoutenburg ........ ....... 9 5.289 Fletcher, John ....,... ....... 9 3.342 Day, Helen ..,........... ...... 9 3.289 Sawtelle, Margaret Kaley, Robert ....,., Bowen, Aubrey ..... Turk, Helen ...... Clark, john .... . ....... Underwood, Louise Conklin, Vera ..... ..,...,93.011 ..,,.,92.597 ......92.292 .......92.149 . ...... 92.131 .. ....... 91,935 ....,.91.717 Keane, Joseph ............. ............. 9 1.489 Kassman, Noah .................,.......... 91.485 33. Harrison, Doris lqnnnr Svtnhentz Eljunr, 1934 Searles, Isabel ...,... ...,..... 9 1.440 Bauer, Wilma .. Griswold, Frances Matalas, Charles Sullivan, Leo ...... Heath, Elward .. Zverblis, Stanley Lyon, Letitia. ...... Davis, Marion .. Woulfe, Mary .... Ingraharn, Lowell Briggs, Leon ...... ONeil Daniel .... Loman, Sven ...... - ....... 91.410 .........91.246 ......... 91.240 .........91.071 ... ......... 90.986 .....-...90.952 ......... 90.902 ......... 90.856 ......... 90.788 .........90.'726 ......... 90.565 ......... 90.431 .........90.388 Ahern, Anne ......... ......... 9 0.382 Buchinsky, Mary .........90.223 I Page 23 ,s,n,N,-.,.,,..,,,q,N,-,,-..,-,,.,. ,5.,5.,-..,-,,,,-.A.A.,N,-.-.,-.,..,..,. f-fvvv-.-,v5AA,N,v,,,. PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 24 I PANORAMA ANNUAL 0112155 nf Elammrg, 1534 an ALDRICH, MARCIA NINETTE Marsh Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes. Basketball 12, 43: Tennis 13, 43: Hockey 123: Band 13, 43: Orchestra 13, 43: First Dress Suit 123: Sophomore .Iournal 123: Literary 13, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Fnench Club 13, 43. Senior Class Play The Strange Bequest 143. After school: Barnard College. ALLEN, WHITNEY R. Whit l remember him worthy of thy praise. Track 123: Home Room Treasurer 1432 ,THU- uary Class Notable: Quietest Hoy: .January Class Treasurer. After school: Oil liusintess. BUoNo, ANGELINE Arm Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Tennis 133: Festival Chorus 123: Girl. Re- serves 13, 43: Library Club: Vice-President. 123: Dancing Club 123. After Schcol: Normal School. BROMLEY, JOSEPH ROBERT joe A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one. After School: Business. BRIGODE, AUDREY E. Giggles A tender smile, our sorrows balm. After School: Business. BROCKWAY, IRMA MAE There are 'occasions and causes, why and wherefore in all things. Basketball 123: Letter 12, 3, 473 CaDf2llll 123: Captain Varsity 13, 43: Tennis, Letter 12, 3, 43: Hockey 12, 3, 43, Letter 12, 3, 43: Cap- tain Varsity 13, 43: Festival Chorus 1232 Lit- erary Club 13, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Jann- ary Class Notable-llc-st Girl Athlete, Mem- ber of Ideal Couple: Major Award: Sweater 143- Aft-er School: Colleilte. BABCOCK, G. PHILIP Still are the thoughts to memory dear. Home liocni Treasurer 133: January Class Notable: Rest, Naturvd Boy. BABCOCK, THELMA LoIIIsE Babby Turning, for them who pass, the common dust of servile opportunity to old. Varsity Basketball 13, 43, Letter 13: 432 Manager 13, 43: Varsity Baseball 13, 43, Letter 13, 43: Manager 133: Hockey 12, 3, 43, Varsity 13, 43, Letter 12, 3, 43: Cheer Leader 13, 43: Festival Chorus 123: French Club 13, 43: Presi- dent 143: Literary Club 13, 43: Girl Reserves 13. 43: January Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Janu- ary Class Notable: Best Natured Girl: Seventh Award 92364: Gold Key 143: Major Award: Sweater 143: Senior Class Play The Strange Bequest 143. After Graduation: Cortland Normal. BOYDEN, MARY LOURENA Sis But while l breathe Heaven's air, and Heaven looks down on me, and smiles at my best meanings, I remain Mistress of mine own self and mine soul. After School: Normal School. BRIGODE, DOLORES MARIE Simplicity of character is no hindrance of subtlety of intellect. BELCHER, MARION LYDIA The world is a comedy to th'ose that think, a tragedy to those that feel. Basketball 13, 43: Baseball 143: Hockey 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 123. After School: College, BACHOVCHIN, STEVEN Shorty The silence that is in the starry sky. lnterclass Basketball 12, 33: Varsity Letter 133: Football-J. V. 13, 43: Interclass Baseball 12, 33, Varsity Letter 143. BAYLOR, CARL FRANK Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Perfect Attendance 3 Years: Panorama Edi- tor-in-Chief 143: Track 123: Orchestra 12, 33: January Class Prophet: .January Class Notable: Most O-riginal: Senior Class Play, The Strange Bequest. After School: Cornell Vniversity. BAKER, GERTRUDI3 ELIZABETH Genie The hand that hath made you fair hath ma-de you good. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Tennis 12, 3, 43, Lot,- ter 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Scholar- ship 123. BUCHINSKY, FRANK 1. Butch Work speeds the energies faster, faster Triumphing over every disaster. Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Silver Plaque 143, After School: College. BROTSMAN, ADELAIDE E. Practice is the best of all ir1structor's. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. BALTCH, JULIUS JOSEPH The best prophet of the future is the past. After School: College. CHAMPNEY, GENEVIEVE There will be singing in your heart There will be rapture in your eyes. Festival Chorus 123. CAMPBELL, LOUISE F. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Festival Chorus 12, il, 43: .lr. Chamber ot' Commerce 12, 33. After School: Business. CONKLIN, DONALD MAINE Don The men of culture are the true apostles of equality. Football 13. 43: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Dance Club 123: Aviation Club 133: G. O. Delegate 123. After School: College. CLINE, CHARLOTTE M. Peggy Promise is most given when the least is said. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. CASTERLIN, MYRTLE ESTHER Merit We are happy now because God wills it. Basketball 12, 33: Tennis 133: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. CORNWALL, JAMES B. jim Hope elevates, and joy brightens his crest. Intramural Basketball 123, Ass't. Manager Baseball Ass't. Manager 133: Travel Club After School: College. CERRETANI, NICHOLAS D. Bravely let me tread the way as yet un- trod Undallnted by the dangers that I see. CAYAFFA, ARCHIE 'Giive me strength lightly to bear my joys an.d sorrows. Glee Club 12, 3. 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Drawing Club 123: G. O. 143. -I1 Page 25 fs--as-v-s.A.A.A.,N,,,,,N,,,.,,, fs'-.asf-vN.,N,-..A.,.,,,s,.,,.,,,,, fx'-vs'-A.,qf..A...,N,,,.,,,,,,,, PANORAMA ANNUAL D. Collzns fdward De Cooney Clara D 'fsff Daroihy Decker LJane7fz Dunham Harold J Dam klobn R Demer Page 26 I 771011145 Edna fs-A-A.,-.f--sf.,-.,,,..,.,,N,,,.,,, fx-A--.fufs-V-v-..,N,-,,.,N,,.,,,, fsfsfN.fs.fN.,-v-..,N,s,N.,,,,N,,N,.,,, PANORAMA ANNUAL COUSE, DOROTHY ELEANOR Dot Beauty is truth, truth beauty. January Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl. After School: Cortland Normal. CHRISTIAN, LEANORA EUNICE Lee There buds the promise of celestial worth. COLLINS, EDWARD D. The toils of honour dignity repose. CROWE, FRANCIS They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. inter-Class Baseball 13, 43: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 13, 43. After School: Business. ':L0by': CRANDALL, EARL SMITH The only competition worthy a wise man is with himseIf. Football 12, 33, Letter 133: Basketball 123: Home Room President 123: G. O. Delegate 13, 43: .January Class Notable: Best One Arni llrivier. After Sc-hooolz College, Miami, Ohio. CARTER, ALICE BARBARA Carter Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. liasketliall 12, 3, 43: Tennis 12, 3, 43: Hockey 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Mikado 133: Pied Piper of Ha,me1in 143: Girl Re- serves 13, 43: Maid To Order Girl Reserves Play 1-l3: Literary 13, 43: January Class: Ninth Honor 911363: Gold Key 143. After School: Albany State College. CARTER, THOMAS B. Tommy Thank God for the splendor of work. llaseliall-Varsity 143: Orchestra 123. After School: Business. COONEY, EDWARD R. A good mind possesses a kingdom. After Graduation: Business. DINGLEBERRY, CLARA OLIVE Red Soft is the music that would charm for- ever. Orchestra-Girls' Sextette 143: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Katiskan, 'Mikado 133: Prologue Pied Piper of Hamelin 143: Janu- ary Class: Sixth Honor 92.1i5l: Gold Key 143. After School: College. DEPERSIS, EDWARD Eddie Give me strength to raise my mind high above daily trifles. Football 133: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 12, 3, 43: January Class: Twelfth Honor 90.566. DNESTI, SARAH MARIE Sally Virtue is the only and true nobility. Tennis 133: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserve-s 13, 43. After School: Medical Center, New Jersey. DECKER, DOROTHY J. Doi True humility, The highest virtue, mother of them all. Basketball 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 43. After School: Business. DUNllAM, L. JANETTE Jan Be sure you are right, then go ahead. After School: Business. DAVIS, HAROLD JOHN Davie, Stretch out your hand and take the world's wide gift of Joy and Beauty. lfestival Chorus 12, 33. DEMER, JOHN R. Jack Such joy ambition finds. Festival Chorus 123. After School: College. DURLING, DOROTHY A. Dot What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Mikado 133: Dancing Club 123. DICKINSON, ROSA ELIZABETH Betty Teil, says the proverb, is the slre of fame. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Washington Speech Contest, ,First Prize 123. After School: Business College. DEANE, BERNARD CHARLES Buss Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow: He who would search for pearls must dive below. . Basketball 123. After School: Business. DUNCAN, THOMAS JAMES Dime We 'of the school your mastery would haiI. Football-Junior Varsity 123: Varsity Let- terman 13, 43. After School: Busin-ess. ELLIS, EDNA M. Ed The deepest rivers flow most silently. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Bells of Beau- jolais 123: Mikado 133: Dancing Club 123. After Graduation: Business. EDSON, CLAYTON D. Clayt Prince of courtesy, merciful, proud and strong. Football 143: Radio Club 123. FOLEY, JOHN J. Man is the noblest growth our realms supply and souls are ripened in our north- ern sky. Fest' ,iorus 123. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES THOMAS Charlie Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Inframllfal Bas 123: Dancing Club 123: Radio Club , anorama 123: President H. R. 133. UNDIS, WILLIAM G. 'tBill Thoughts he has that move harmonious numbers. After School: College. Fox, HAROLD OSBORNE Foxie Second thoughts, they say, are best. After School: Rutgers. -I: Page 27 fs-fs-sf-v-.fNA.,N,,,,N,-,,,,.,,,,, 1-'sf-.fs-N.,-.,N,-,,,,N,,,,.,,,,.,,, fs-fsfw-f-vNfN.fN,N.,,,..,.,.,,,,,,, r-ff PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 28 I PANORAMA ANNUAL FERTIG, Louis M. Lew Everything comes if a man will only wait. Band 43,413 Orchestra 42, 3, 41: Festival Chorus 421: Jr. Chamber of Commerce, 43, 441: Senior Class Play The Strange Bequest. After School: Aviation or Business. FOLLAY, BARBARA JEANNE Barb Knowledge comes of learning well retain'd unfruitful else. Panorama, Ass't News Reporter 421: Assft Literary and Alumni Editor 431: Alumni Edl- tor an-d News Editor 441: Basketball 42, 3, 41: Varsity Tennis 42, 3, 41, Mgr. 431: Hockey 42, 3, 41: Literary 431: Gold Key 441: Girl Reserves 441: January Class Salutatorian: 93.627: ,January Class Historian 441: G. O. delegate 42, 3, 41: After School: Syracuse University. FITZGERALD, EDWARD J. Fitzie', A sense of justice is a noble ambition. FRANEY, JOHN V. Johnnie The windows of the place wherein l dwell l will make beautiful. Panorama Ass't Art Editor 441: Baseball 421: Art Prizes 42, 3, 41: January Class Notable: Artist: Silver Plaque 441. After School: Syracuse University. GLADIS, EDWARD I. Glad Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Football J. V. 441: Interclass Baskeaball 42, 3, 41, Varsity 441: Interclass Baseball 421, Varsity 43, 41, letter 43, 41. GINDRENAS, SoPI-IIA ANN Berks Truth is truth To the end 'of reckoning. Basketball 431: Baseball 431: Tennis 421: Hockey 42, 3, 41: Literary Club 3, 41. After School: College. GOLDMAN, SELMA The blessing of earth is toil. Festival Chorus 42, 3, 41. After School : Pratt Institute. GAVIGAN, MADELINE A tender heart: a will inflexible. Basketball 42, 3, 41, Varsity 43, 41: Tennis 42, 31, Varsity 431: Hockey 42, 3, 41, Varsity 43, 41, Letter 431: Festival Chorus 42, 3, 41: Major Award: Sweater 441. After School : Katherine Gibbs School. The Rajan their dues. Football 431: Band 42, 31: Orchestra 42, 31. After School: Business. GILMORE, ROGER ALBERT Render therefore to all GURNEY, DAVID M. Gurney To know that which lies before us in daily life is the prime wisdom. GALL, LoRRAINE S. Red For the more one knows, the more worthy one is. Journalism 421: Lit. Jr. 421: January Class notable: Most Brillant: January Class Vale- dictoi-ian 96136: Gold Key 441. After School: College. GOWER, EDWARD T. Edu Where the mind is led forward by music into ever-widening thought and action. Football 431: Glee Club 42, 31: Festival Ch01'llS 42. 3, 475 Hi-Y 42, 3, 41, Vice Presi- dent 441. GRIFFIN, ANNA D Am, Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, The blessing lies. After School: Hospital Training. HUFFMAN, JANE G. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Festival Chorus 42, 3, 41? January Class Prophet 441: .January Class Notable: Prettiest Girl 441. After School: Rider College. HARDY, WARREN W. Fg,t50', It isrthe mind that makes the man and our vigor is in our immortal soul. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 441. HARDIE, DWIGHT W. Dyke They are' happy .men whose natures sort with their vocations. Football 43, 41: Golf 431: Band 421: January Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. HAWIQS, FRANCIS EMRICK Curly Few things are impossible to diligence and Skill. After School: Postal Service . HUEBNER, ROBERT C. Bob Resolve, and thou art free. HIMKO, ANNE The desert shall rejoice and blossom as a rose. Washingtoii Bicentennial Contest Second Prize 431. After School: Business. HAIcIc, EDNA ':Eddy The virtue lies In the struggle, not the prize. Festival Chorus 42. 3, 41, Mikado 431, 1PIed Piper of Hamelin 441: Library Club 421: Dancing Club 421: Girl Reserves 43, 41. After School: Business. HENDRICKS, LUCILLE MARIE I am the heir in equity Of all the precious Past. Festival Chorus 42, 3, 41. Bert HUTCHINSON, ALBERTA OLIVE The truth is always the strongest argu. ment. ' Basketball 43, 41, Letter 441: Hockey 421, Letter 441: Festival Chorus 42, 31: Girl Re- serves 43, 41. After School: College. HIGGINS, MLARSHALL A. Marsh Their silence is sufficient praise. Washington Prize Speakin C t t 4 : J . Chamber of Commerce 441. g on es C 5 r HUNT, KENNETH R. Ken Every man should measure himself by his own standard. Golf 441. HAWLEY, MIRIAM ANNETTE From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet she is all mirth. -I Page 29 V PANORAMA ANNUAL -nfs,-s.A.,s4s.A.fv-..-...-.,N...,N,, -,nf-us..-..-.A.A.,s,N,N.A...,.,,, -Q4-..-.fx,s.-v-..,-.,-v-v-.,..A,,.,, Mllmm fl .lufka oben' Ruben' Knox Wallace Evelyn flflfon Lakin Page 30 :I PANORAMA ANNUAL IACOVAZZI, JOE A. Il1kie Strong reasons make strong actions. J. v. Football 123, Asst Manager 143: Eas- ketballz Ass't Manager 123, Manager 133: Baseball: Ass't Manager 133, Manager 143. IENNINGS, JANE D. nI7l-Sill, Above our life we love a steadfast friend, Tennis 133: Literary 133. After School: Hospital Training St. Vin- cent's. IURKA, WILLIAM A. Wally High thoughts and noble in all land Help me: my soul is fed by such. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 1'2, 3, 43. IONES, THOMAS D. Something attempted, something done, has earned a night's repose. Festival Chorus 13, 43. IOGGERST, ROBERT B. i'Bob We meet thee like a pleasant thought. Baseball 123: Golf 13, 43, Letter 133: Jour- nalism Club 123: January Class Secretary 143: January Class Notable: Jester 143. After School: Cornell University. KILMER, CHARLES JEROME Chuck The force of his own merit makes his way. Football 123: Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12 ,3, 43: Male Quartet 13, 43. After School: Sales Manager at MOOTfl'S Bakery. Possibly College: Study of Psychology and Self-Analysis. KALISH, ANTHONY STEPHEN Tony Hearts of oak are our ships: Hearts of oak are our men. Football 12, 3. 43: lnterclass Basketball 12. 3, 43: Interclass Baseball 143: Jr, Chamber of Commerce 143. KROEHLER, JEANNE WINIFRED Freddie Certainly nothing unnatural that is not physically impossibIe. Basketball 12, 3, 43, Letter 123, Varsity 13, 43:Varsity Baseball 13, 43: Hockey 12, 3, 43, Letter 123, Varsity 133: Major Award: Sweat- er 143: Festival Chorus 123: Girl Reserves 13. 43. KNIGHT, AGNES MARIE Let knowledge grow from more to more. Festival Chorus 123. After School: Business. KELLEY, MARY A. The reward of one duty is the power to fullfll another. Basketball 123. KUSHNER, JOHN The secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. Interclass Football 133: Golf 143: Scholar- ship 12, 3, 43: Gold Key 143:January Class Notable: Hardest Plugger 143: January Class: Tenth Honor 91.322. KNOX, ROBERT Tubby Well it is known that ambition can walk as well as soar. January Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. LIPPY, HENRY WALLACE Wally Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Silver Plaque 143. After School: College. LOUGHREN, EVELYN MARY One fs known by his actions, n'ot by his words. Festival Chorus 12, 33. After School: Business. LARIN, HILTON O, well for him whose will is strong ! Fr-stival Chorus 12, 3, 43. LUKES, JAMES N1pper til have a soul that like an ample shield Can take in all, and verge enough for more. Football Asst Managier 12, 33. LORENZO, MINNIE Mm When I realize how brief life is I am amazed at the uselessness of tears. LITTS, MERTON WILLIAM Men He was a man, take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Football 12, 3, 43, Letter 13, 43: Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 133: Dance Club 123: G. O. President 143: January Class Notable: Most Popular Boy 113: January Class President. LAKE, BRUCE F. Lalgey Forh'tis the mind that makes the body PIC .' Chess Club 123. After School: College. LIVERMORE, K. LLJCILLF Lou Work conquers all things. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Pied Piper of Hamelin 133: Library Club 123. After School: Business. LINDSEY, FREIDA E. Freddie Thoughts are mightler than strength of hand. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Mikado 133: The Pied Piper of Hamelin 143: Up to the Minutle Club 123: Dancing Club 123. LEICHT, SELMA Sally The grass stoops not, she steps on it so light. Literary Club 13, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 43, Ass't Treas. 143. After School: Busin-ess. MCCARTHY, JEROME WILLIAM Mac i-le ,is truly great who hath a great chari- y. MCDONALD, lRyINc WILLIAM Bingo The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football 13, 43, Varsity 13, 43. After School: Business. MCNAIR, ELIZABETH I. Betty Let your life lightly dance on the edges of Time like dew on the tip of a Ieaf. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Literary Club 143. After School: Business. -lf Page 31 --fx,-v-.A.A.A.,-V-,,..,..,N,.,,.,,. fv-vNfN.fs.f-.-.-V-.,,,..,N,-,,-,,. fv-vs.A.f-sfs,-v-v-,A.,q,.,-,,-,,. Lf PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 321 PANORAMA ANNUAL MCKEE, WILLIAM H. Bill Success is for those that take advantage of every opportunity. MCDAVIT, KENNETH WILLIAM Ken There is no truer truth obtainable By man than comes of music. Football 133: Intorelass Basketball 13, 43: Interclass Baseball 123: Mikado 133: Band 12, 3, l3: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 13, 43: Male Quartet 143: lirass Quartet 123: Janu- ary Class Testator 1-43: Class Notable: Class Musician: Silver Plaqtie 143: Senior Class Play The Strung Bequest 143. After School: College. MACH, HELEN ' Len A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. llasketball 13, 43: Baseball 143: Girl Re- st-rv-es 151, 43: Library Club 143: Literary 143: Senior Class l'lay Tho Strange Bequest 143. After Graduation: College. MILLER, DOROTHY M. Dowy', Life is not dated merely by years. Events are sometimes the best calendars. Sophomore Contest: Second Place 123: Xvef-k's Contest: Second Place 143: January Class Day Pool: G. O. Delegate 12, 3, 43. MAZAR, WILHELMINA J. Wil But genius must be born, and never can be taught. ,- liasketball 123: T4-fnnis 123: Qrchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: String Quar- tet 12, 43: Girl Reserves -'13, 43: l.ite1'aI'y Club 13, 43: l'll'Pl1Ch Club 13, 43: Panorama Ass't Literary IC-ditor 143: ,January Class Vice Presi- dent 113: January Class ldssayist: .January Class Third Honor: 533.5-10: Silver Plaque 143: Gold KPY 143: Senior Class Play Strange Be- quest 113. After School: Collegi-, ' MILLHAM, MARION Honest labour bears a lovely face. FI-stival Chorus 123. After School: Business. MANGAN, ROBERT 'iBob Life? and worth living? Yes, and with each part of us- Hurt of us, help of us, hope of us, help of us, Life is worth living. Home Room l'resident 12, 33: First Dress Suit 123, First, UllI'lSlll1?1S 123, October Contest. 2nd place 123: Draniatics Club 123: Journalism Club 123: lflditor Sophomore .lour- nal 123: January Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful: January Class Day Orator: Gold Key 143: Directed Senior Class Play The Strange Bequest. 143. After School: University of Alabama. MELNYIQ, JOHN 1. 'iMal Where the mind is without fear the head is held high. llasketball 123. After School: College. MAYO, HliLENli ANNliTTE A just fortune awaits the deserving. lfriday Club 123. After School: Business. lVllilGS, GEORGE A. Men of few words are the best men. A lVlANlCOM, WILl.lAM CALDWELL 'tBill Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Football 12, 33. lVlliDDAUGH ALICE MAE Ae , Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul, As the swift seasons rolI. Festival Chorus 123. Bess MEIDOLLA, ELIZABETH ANN She was a true friend. l-'cstival Chorus 123. After School: College. MELORO, ANTHONY 'ATony Signor Spaghetti Open the windows of your wondering heart To God's supreme Creation: make it yours, and give to other hearts your amp- Ie store. Panorama Ass't Business Manager 12, 33: Orchestra, First Violin 12, 33, String Bass 143: Finished four years Of high school in two and one half years: January Class Fifth Honor 93.4401 Gold Key 143. After School: Cornell University. 1 MOHR, ERNEST 1'Sparky My heart is true as steel. Football 12, 3, 43. MCINTOSH, NORMA MARY Mac The SouI's calm sunshine and the heart- felt joy. Basketball 123: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After Graduation: Hospital Training. NEIIELOW, BESSIE ELAINE Nejy Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Baseball 123: Swimming 133: Festival Chor- us 12, 3, 43. After Graduation: Business. OSTROM, RUTH KATHERINE Osman Friendship's the wine of life. Varsity Basketball 1232 Festival Chorus 12. 3, l3: Pied Piper of lIamclin 133: Bells of lfit-aiijolais 133, Messiah 133: Romantic Young Lady 123: Sauce for the Goslingsn 133: Beau .l3l'l1lllI'Il0l 133: January Class Treasurver: January Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer: Silver Plaque 143. After School: Ithaca State College. PERSLEY, GENEVIEVE E. Music that brings sweet rest down from the blissful skies. Travel Club 123: Library Club 13, 43, Presi- dent 133: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43, The Fire Prince 143: Senior play: The .Strange Be- quest 143. PIQRTELL, VIRGINIA MARY Ginny An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of privilege. Class Notable: Class GigI2.'ler. PERHAM, ILZSTIN J. jus To be honest as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. f3l'l'll6Sll'2l 12, 3, 43: Silver Plaque 143. After School: College. PERRELLA, JOSEPH J, joe They can because they can. POTTER, THELMA 'iTl1el Honor lies in honest toiI. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Tennis 12, 33: January Class Thirteenth Honor 90.434. After School: Business. PURPLE, HARRY EDWARII Virtue is like a rich stone. PEUR, CAMERON H. Paige Justice without wisdom is impossible. After Gra.duation: Business. -If Page 33 p-.,-vnf..4N,q,-.psf-asasanasasus ,-vs.,-.,-V-.,,,.,,A.,N,5,N,-vs,-. f-vu,-5,51-v-v-f-.4-sv-.auf-v-no-vs PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 34 I f--N----f--f-N-f-W PANORAMA ANNUAL PHELPS, ALICE IG. Friendship is a sheltering tree. After School: College. PARMELEE, EVELYN MARIE Evie Charity is virtue of the heart, and not of the hands. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: College. ..Red.. PAYNE, FRANCIS S. Every one is the architect of. his own fortune. Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Silver Plaque 143. Afber School: College. PE NDLETON, LEONARD C. The hand that follows achieve. 1416511 intellect can Festival Chorus 123. After School: Business. :ID0nn PARSONS, DONALD S. The power of thought,-the magic of the ,1'nind. v. lnterclass Baseball 137 43. After School: College. , RYERISON, CLIFFORD MARTE N Prof 1'Your deeds are known, In words that 'kindle glory from the 5 stone. is - Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 123: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Nature Club 123: Stage Manager 143: Silver Plaque 143. After School: University of Alabama. ROBBINS, L. NAOMI Shorty Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Girl Reserves 133. After School: Hospital Training. RIGAN, JULIA V. Julie Mine's not an idle cause. f43l'ennis 123: Festival Chorus 123: Literary After School: Hospital Training. ROBBINS, GEORGE B. ,Q Benjie The path of duty is the way to glory. Home Ooni President 123: Senior Class Play The Strange Bequest 143. RUSSELL, CLARENCE E. Red Glad that I live am I. Festival Chorus 123: Orchestra 13, 43. After School: College. REAP, MARTIN JOHN A great mind is a good sailor, as a great heart is. ROLOSON, HOWARD E. 'tSl11imp Justice is truth in action. 4JGlee Club 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, SH ATARA, MARY Marc There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. January Class Eighth Honor: 92.115. After School: Business. STEFANSKI, WALTER Wally I think I may take his bond. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Rifle 13, 43: Jr. Chamber Of Commerce 13, 43. After School: Business. STOLTZ, CARL FREDERICK Kiki There is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone: All that we send Into the lives of others Comes back into our own. After School: West Point. STEVENS, JOHN THOMAS Johnnie My mind's my kingd-om. After School: Office work. SIMRELL, JAMES H. Jimmy Let the mind be led forward into :ever- widenin thought and action.?', ' After School: Business. SHATARA, ROSE H 2 ' 'Y f,fRosie Virtue is sufficient of herself for happi- ness. A, ' ' After School: Stenographer. A SAGER, G. ARTHUR ' , Sage Knowledge in truth is the great sun:in A. the firmament. - A - Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: 15iedJ1SiTiif!rAof Hzxnielinn 133: lllossiah 143. After School: Normal School. SASS, GOLDIE 1 Soft pity will enter an ir'on gate. Festival Chorus 12, 33. 1 . After School: New York University. 3 STEVER, GRACE LILLIAN Silence is sweeter than speech. January Class: Eleventh Honor 90.6439 Gold Key 143. ' . L After School: College. ' . - ' s. W SULLIVAN, JAMES J. 'tJimmie Labor, wide as the earth, has its summit in heaven. SMITH, FRANK E. Smitty From little sparks, may burst a mighty flame. SHEEHAN, JOHN W. Bud A man of hope ansd forward-looking mind. lHlIl'2llllllI'1ll Basloctball 12, 3, 43: ASs't Man- ager Varsity 133, Manager Varsity 143: Intra- mural Iiasehznll 12, 3, 43: G. O. Delegate 12, 33. After School: Business. SANDERS, JOIIN J. Let's fear no storm before we feel a shOw'r. -f Page 3 5' A ,N,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,. f-Aafsfsfvvsfsfsfvsrvvs PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 36 I PANORAMA ANNUAL SLUZNIS, ANITA Arm By a tranquil mind 'l mean nothing else than a mind well ordered. After School: Hospital Training. THORNTON, BERNARD DEAN Bernie A man of courage is also full of faith. Library Work 13, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45. TUBBS, WINIFRED LOUISE Winnie Gentle of speech, benificent of mind. January Class Notable: Quietest Girl. After School: Business. THURSTON, RAYMOND Ray A few strong instincts and a few plain ruIes. VAN WORMER, JOSEPHINE jose More is thy due than more than all can payyll! First Dress Suit Lead 125:. Literary. Club 145: Girl Reserves 13, 45, Publicity Chairman 145: French Club 13, 45, Secretary 135, Presi- dent 145: Dramatics Club 145: Cheerleader 13, 45: Senior Class Play, The Strange Be- quest 145. . After School: Duke University. VAN KUREN, EVELYN H. Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seekIng. Festival Chorus 125. After School: Business. 'l'e11y VILLANELLA, THERESA D. Good morning, Life and all things glad and beautifull Girl Reserves 145. W1LcOx, EMILY Like perfect music unto nobler words. Library Club 125: Girl Reserves 145. After Graduation: Barnard College. WINSTON, FREDERICK- H. Fmt And step by step, slnce time began, l see the steady gain of man. Volley ball 125: Orchestra 12, 3 ,45: Festi- val Chorus 12, 53: Silver Plaque 145. After School: Business. WElS'S, HELEN SARA Weissy Smooth runs the water where the brook ls deep. Literary 145: Library Club 145: French Club 145: Girl eserves 145: January Class Fourth Honor: 93508: Gold Key 145. WILKINS, JOHN H. Red There is no virtue so truly great and Godlike as Justice. Rifle Club 12, 3, 45. After School: Business. Blondie,' WAKE, NORA LEOLA The mind is the pent-house 'of life. Festival Chorus. 125. After School: Business. WALES, WELLINGTON CHARLES Duke Laugh and be proud to belong to the old proud pageant of man. WALES, MARY ELIZABETH Walesey As merry as the day is long. Basketball 12, 3, 45, Letter 12, 3, 45: Tennis 12, 3, 45, Varsity 125, Cap't. 135: Manager 145: Varsity Hockey 12, 3, 45: Cap't. 125, Manager 135: Literary 13, 45: Home Room President 145: G. O. Delegate 145: January Class Notable: Most Popular Girl 145: Major Award: Sweater 145. After Graduation: Wellesley College. WILLARD, RICHARD G. Dick Whoever fights, whoever falls. Justice conquers evermIore. Festival Chorus 145: January Class Nota- ble: Best Boy Dancer. WICHLEI, RICHARD JOI-IN Dick Music is the expression of thinking Souls. Band 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Riile Club 135: January Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Silver Plaque 145. . . WEINER, SYLVIA Sh1imp,' Silver and gold are not the only coin: Kindness too, passes current all over the world. After School: Business. WILLIAMS, MARGARET A. Peggic She was ever precise in promise-keeping. Dancing Club 125: Girl Reserves 145. After School: Hospital Training. WAIGHT, FRANCES CRAIG Fran A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Literary Club 145: Home Room President 12, 45: General Officer G. O. 12, 35. After School: State Laboratory. WALLS, EDWARD W., JR. Ed We rise by the things that are under feet: By what we have mastered of gooad and gaIn. Football 12, 3, 45: Letter 13, 45: January Class Notable: Handsomest Boy 145: G. O. Delegate 13, 45. WHALEN, CHARLES P. - Charlie Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. Football 135: Festival Chorus 12, 35: G, O. Delegate 13, 45. After School: UniveI'sity of Alabama. YOUNG, MARGARET J. Peg Patience is a necessary ingredient oi genIus. Festival Chorus 145: Journalism Club 125. YAPLES, GERTRUDE BLANCHE A heart to plty, and a hand to bless. Festival Chorus 12, 35: Literary Club 145. After School: Hospital Training. ZELDOW, LEONARD L. Deeds, not words are what count on life's journey. .Glee Club 125: Festival Chorus 125: Drama- tic Club: First Dress Suit 125: Intramural Football 135: Feature Editor of Sophomore Journal 125. After School: College. -I Page 37 I 'sau-w-v-QA.,-sfx,-v-N,-.,..,.,,N,., -s-v-fs'-sA.4-v-A..-.,N,.,...,,N,, fs-A-fsfs.-v-v-sn.4n,Q.,-.,N,-,,-v-, PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 38 I PANORAMA ANNUAL 0112155 nf Ilunv, 1934 ABBOT, FRANKLIN PARKHURST Frank Adventurous and Smlling. ACQUAVIVA, STELLA A person with the joy of Iiving. Girl Reserves 13, 43. After School: Hospital Training. ARLASKY, HARRY Who with wlse consorts, will wise become. Skating 12, 3, 43: Baseball' 143: Basketball 143- AI-IERN, ANNE ELIZABETH .!'The only amaranthine fIow'r on earth Is virtue: The only lasting treasure truth. Literary Club 143: Girl Reserves 143: Thirty- lirst Honor 90.382 143. After School: College. AYRES, JOHN PATRICK Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures. Pan-Annual 133: Pantomine 123: G. O. Dele- gate 143: French Club 143: ,June Class Treas- tlI'Bl'. After School: University of Pennsylvania. ARRUEAT, EDMUND FRANCIS Eddie The mildest manners with the strongest heart. Rifle Club 13, 43: Scholarship 12, 33. ALLABEN, ANNE ELISABETH Eloquence charms the soul: song the sense. Panorama 12, 3, 43: Literary Editor 143: Basketball 123: Varsity Tennis 12, 33: Varsity Hockey 123: Hockey 133: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3. 43: Melinda in The Fire Prince 143: October Speaking Contest, First Place 123: Literary Club 13, 43: G. O. Secretary 143: Scholarship 12, 3, 43: June Class Essayist 143: Gold Key 143: June Class Vale- dictorian 96.197 143. After School: College. ALLEN, A. HOPE Never idle a moment. Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Silver Plaque 143. After School: Business. ALLEN, IENNIE lndustry is the key that opens the door to success. Tennis 133: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 43. After School: College. ARMSTRONG, ANN JANE Happy art thou, from care art free: Why are we all not contented like thee? Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 133: The First Christmas 123: Lit. Junior 123. BARROWS, CHARLES E. Chuck Joy comes, grief ces, we know not how. Basketball 12: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. BEACH, HOWARD G. Bough Virtue lies in the struggle, not the prlze. Football 143. BARNES, PAULINE M. God's in His heaven AlI's well with the world. BARNETT, ESTELLE J. As sparkling as the dancing foam of moun- tain streams. Tennis 133: Literary 13, 43. BARRETT, RUTH G. '- Then falter not, 0 friend, you will fulfill your destiny. f3Bisketball 12, 33: Tennis 123: Girl Reserves After School: Business. ..B0b.. BEDNARSKY, ROBERT J. Strength of will guides a ship into lofty harbors. Intramural Basketball 123. BAUER, WILMA V. Billie 'Where there's a will, there's a way. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Scholarship 133: Eighteenth Honor 91.410 143. After .Schoolz Secretarial Work. BENKOVSKY, FRANCIS VAYLECI-I Frankie One who really talks little but says much. J. V. Football, Letter 143: Wrestling 13, 43: Golf 133. After School: Business. BECK, GLORY C. Boots What is more rare than a good disposi- ' tl+0I'l. Basketball 123: Tennis 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Girl 1Reserves 12, 3, 43: G. 0. Delegate 123: June Class Prophet. After School: Lowell Business School. BENNETT, MALCOLM 'G. Living is a very serious business. BELL, CLEO MARION Kaya Speech is the mirror of the soul. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: College. BLAKENEY, H. GORDON Blmky A contented mind. Football 123: Track 123: Glee Club 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Rifle Club 123. BITTMAN, MARTHA G. Work for the nlght is coming. After School: Business. BOWEN, AUBREY SISSON Ghostie To do your best all things you try, is to lead a successful life. Football 12, 3, 43, Varsity 143, Letter 143: Basketball 12, 3, 43, Varsity 13, 43, Letter 143: Baseball 12. 3, 43: Chess 143: Scholarship 12, 33: Home Room President 2 ,3, 43: G. O. Vice- President 133: President 143: June Class Notable: Most Popular Boy: June Class Presi- dent: Tenth Honor 92.292: Gold Key 143. After School: Cornell University. BOOTH, LILLIAN MARIE Lil Hitch your wagon to a star. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. -HI Page 39 -sfsfsfsfxfxfsf-.4N,N,N.N,s,.,. f-svn,-v-NA.,-Nfsfs.-..,Q.A...,N,,,.. -QA.,-.-.,-.fy-.f.,N.A,..,N,.,,,,., PANORAMA ANNUAL -sA.A.,..,s,-.,N,-,,-,,,,,.,,N,,,.,. fs'-v-1-sfs,N.,N,N.A..-.,5.-.,-.,,,. rv-v-f-sfN,N.,N.,N,-.,,4,.-.,-V-,,, Dons if Jolm M Page 40 I PANORAMA ANNUAL BRADY, PHILIP Phil Our credit's built on the things we do. BRINR, LAURA Louise True thought is as refreshing as a moun- tain spring. Panorama 12 ,3, 41: Tennis 1333 Literary Club 141: Girl Reserves 141: June Class Poet. After School: Keuka, College. BRIGGS, LEON ARTHUR An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Football 121: Baseball 121: Scholarship 12. 31: '1 w'enty-eighth Honor 90.565 141. After School: College. BLICHINSKY, MARY A. Those who want fewest things are nearest to the gods. Festival Chorus 12, 315 Thirty-second Honor 90.223 141. BROWNE, ERNEST Ernie 1'Abllity wins us the esteem of true men. Festival Chorus 13, 41: Lead Pied Piper 1313 Fire Prince 141: Prize In Poster Con- tests 13, 41: Silver Plaque 141. BUCKLAND, MARCELLA P. Darling Fair thoughts and happy hours attend you.' Basketball 121: Festival Chorus 13. 41. After School: Office Work. BROWNLOW. GEORGE W. It is the wise head that makes the still ' tongue. VVI est ling' 141. BIJNZEY, CARLOTTA L. May earth fill your lap with pleasures of her own. Dom - Econ 131. BLYRLEY, KATHRYN G. KQV A sunshine heart, and a soul of song. Glen Club 12, 3, 413 Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. BUSH, FRANCES E, A Like an echo of a harmonious chord. Festival Chorus 121. I U After School: Cornell University. CAIN, GERALD F. lefty, That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. ,I ' Vzrsity Basketball 12, 3. 41. Letter 141?mllgt1erclass Baseball 121: Varsity Basket- llall 13, 41. I , , After School: Columbia University. CALVERT, EVELYN Evey Be yourself and leave custom to fools who need it. Tennis 121: Orchestra 1213 Girl Reserves 141. CARIJONE, ARMANDO L. HA great mind becomes a great fortune. CARHART, DORIS M. Done There is no greater delight than to be con- scious of sincerity. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Pied Piper of Hametin 131: Girl Reserves 131. lxlllil' School: Hospital Training. CASSIDY, JOHN MICHAEL Gold is tried by file, brave men by afflic- tion. Orchestra 121. I itfter School: Medicine, University of Buf- ao. CARON, CORAL M. Cookie industrious people are always happy. Festival Chorus 13, 41. Alter School: Business. CHASE, CLARENCE WILLIAM Cupie 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Varsity Football 13, 41, Letter 141: Interclass Basketball 12, 31: lnterclass Baseball 12, 3, 41: Ass't Manager 131: Manager 141: Chess Club 1413 G. O. Delegate 12, 31, .titer School: Business. CICAK, IRENE JOANNE Rene Without a smile from partial beauty won, O, what were man! a world without a sun. Dom Econ 121: Hockey 141: Literary 131: Girl Reserves 141. After School: Cornell University. CHENEY, DONALD G. Every addition to true knowledge is an ad- dition to human power. Coen, JESSIE JEAN She is most fair and there unto her life doth rightly harmonize. June Class Notable: Prettiest Girl 1-t1. After School: Stenographer. CLARK, JOHN What is becoming is honorable. What is honorable is becoming. Twelfth Honor 92131. After School: Princeton University. CoHN, GERTRLIDE The folks who always get ahead are those who get there ever'y day. Dramatics Club 121. After School: Stenographer. CLARK, WILLIAM A. Bill'l 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the way we go. Interclass Football 1213 Interclass Tennis 121: Rifle 12, 3, 41. After School: Business. COLE, JESSIE E. Proficiency is her watchword. Literary Club 13, 41: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. COLE, 'GERALD A. jerry 'Ray--Bingo. Cheer Leader 13, 41: Pantomine 1213 The First Christmas 141: The lied Lantern 141: G. O. Delegate 131. --l:.Page 41 ANw PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 42 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL COLEMAN, MARIAN L. A light heart Ilves long. Festival Chorus 125. COLE, RUSSELL D. Russ A look and a smile for aIl. ,R-idle Club 13, 45: Hi-Y 145. ,After School: College. COLPITTS, PHYLLIS ARLENE Phil lf worry were the only cause of death, then would I live forever. Dramatic Club 135: G. O. Delegate 125' Girl Rleserves 145: Collaborator: The Sh I Wave 125. After School: Rider College. COMFORT, GLENN S. The temple 'of our purest thoughts is sil- ence! if 11 af-' Festival Chorus 12, 35. 1' CONRLIN, VERA MARTHA Conky She seems the gayest of the gay. Basketball 125: Hockey 145: Dom Econ 125: Fourteenth Honor 91.717: Girl Reserves 145: Scholarship 12, 35. After School: Pratt Institute. CONGDON, JOE LEON, JR. Silence is a gift of the age old stars and the wise. Glee Club 125: Eestival Chorus 125. CONNOR, ROSEMARY KATHERINE Honor to wh'om honor is due. Panorama 12, 3, 45: Literary Assistant 12, 35: Exchange Editor 145: Tennis 13, 45: Festi- val Chorus 12, 3, 45: Girl Reserves 13, 45. President 145: Home Room President 145: Lit- erary 13, 45: French Club 13, 45: Treasurer 145: G. O. Delegate 145: June Class Notable: Most. Bashful Girl 145: June Class Testator: Scholarship 135. After School: College. CONRAD, CHARLES H., IR. Charlie We nevelr know the true value 'of friends. Band 12, 3, 45: G. O. Delegate 145: President of Home Rfoom 145. After School: Corn-ell University. COVALESKI, MILDRED ANN Millie Life offers much. It holds for us all things. After School: Hospital Training. SOON, VERNON S. Everyone excels in something in which an- other may fall. CUMMINGS, BARBARA JOY Bob As true of heart, as sweet of face. Tennis 125: A Capella Choir 145: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Pied Piper of Hamelin 135: Fire Prince 145: Girl Reserves 13, 45: G. O. Delegate 135. After School: Commercial Designer, Roches- ter. COSTELLO, MAURICE E. Moe Of every noble action the intent is to give worthy reward. I-Ii-Y 13, 45: June Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer 145. CUPRINA, ALICE Al A merry heart is welcome anywhere. Hockey 125. After School: Business. COY, LEONARD W. Shorty Let wreaths of triumph now thy temples twine. Hi-Y 12, 3, d-ent 145: Jr. 45: Vice-President 135: Presi- Chamber of Commerce 12, 35: President 135: Rifle Team 145. After School: Business. CRANDALL, RA PH Frogie Best fr' d, my well-spring in the wilder- HES LLEN, THOMAS B. Tommy 'Tis not the s' that counts. Football, Y' y 13, 45: Interclass Baseball 13, 45: June, ass Notable: Best Boy Athlete. DAYQXGIMARION M. Davie ,3 ,Character, reality, reminds you of nothing else: it takes place of the whole creation. Festival Chorus 125: Literary Club 13, 45: Presi-dent 145: French Club 145: Scholarship 12, 35: June Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Twenty- fifth Honor 90.856. After School: College. DNANGELO, ALEXANDER Alex 3'Good manners and soft w-ords have brought jg, many a difficult thing to pass. Tennis 125: Orchestra 125: Festival Chorus 125: The First Christmas 125: Pantomine The Merchant of Venice 125. After School: College. DAY, HELEN Always cheerful: her beaming smiles, if strung together would reach for miles. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Scholarship 12, 35: Seventh Honor 93289: Gold Key 145. DECOTES, LAUREL A. A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Festival Chorus 125. DICKINSON, EVELYN M., The way to be happy is to help make others so. 4JFestival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Girl Reserves 13, After School: Training, Hospital of St. Bar- nabas. DESCIPIO, JOHN J. Zip Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them. Festival Chorus 125: Wireless 125. DIcRsoN, CLEONE FRASER Dixie I ask not wealth, but power to take And use the things l have aright. Basketball 12, 35: Tennis 12, 35: Varsity 135: Hockey 125: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Girl Re- serves 12, 3, 45: Sophomore Journal 125: Avi- Silver Plaque 145. ation Club 125: After School: Convent of St. Anne. DEUEL, JAMES 'The ains of ordinary trades and vocations and furthered by two things RENE Jimmie 9 are honest, chiefly, by diligence, and by a good name for good and fair dealing. J. V. Football 13, 45: Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 45: Interclass Baseball 12, 3, 45,rLetter. Varsity 135: Home Room President 145.,f.' After School: Business. DIRLAM, ELEANOR L. Example is always more efficacious than precept. Girl Reserves 145. After School: College. -If Page 43 Q fufxf-v-.,NfN,N.,N.,s..,N,-,,-.,-..,. .,-v-v-V-N,-v-N,-.,N,s..Q,-.,-V-....,. rv-.rv-sfv-f-NfNfNA.,N,-.,N,,,-. PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 44 fl PANORAMA ANNUAL DOWNEY, GEORGE M. 'iMort Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Basketball: Ass't Manager 133: Manager 143: Home ,Iioom President 123. EW, THOMAS W. Tommy l have great work in hand. Band 12, 3, 43: Collaborator and producer The Short Wave in assembly 123: Stage Crew, Pied Piper of Homelin 133: Stage Manager 143: Founder of Radio Club 123: Sophomore Journal 123: Dramatics Club 133: Wireless 133. After School: New York State Merchant Marine Academy. ENGLISH, ELINOR 'GERAI.D1NE The most manifest sign of wisdom is con- tinued cheerfulness. June Class Notable: Class Gigglier 143. A After School: Stenographer. , EGGLESTON, Eawl-N Shorty Soul of fibre and heart 'of oaw. Festival Chorus 13, 43: Pied Piper of Ham- elin 133, The Fire Prince 143. L Q :cj 7 K- ,, ., ELDREDQCHARLES LS, AJR. Chuck Music dis the poetry of the air. Baskteball 123: Tennis 123: Band 12, 3. 43: Orchestra 123: Nature Club 123: Silver Plaque 143- After School: Curtiss-Wright Aviation School. FOLMSBEE, JEANETTE L. Quietness plus modesty always gains re- spect. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Christmas Play 143: Library Club 13, 43, Vice President 133, President 143: Girl Reserves 143. After School: Marywood College. FEINSTEIN, HYMAN Hy Earth like a frontier post demands high prices for its blessings. Baseball 13, 43. After School: Business. FOSTER, CECELIA Cu Beauty lives with kindness. Baske 133: G. 0. Delegate 133. Af chool: Katherine GI bs School. FLETCHER, IOFIN -' n l:gLCOiLgl1 Drops A workman theta-needeth not to be ashamed. -3 f 1,11 Scholarship ,' 3, 43: June Class Notable: Hardest P er: Sixth Honor 93.342 143: Gold Key . RIBERG, MARY ROSE Enduring ever as a perfect day within our hearts. Girl Reserves 143: Literary 143. After School: College. Fox, IVAN A Manhood is led on from hope to hope and from project to project. FRITCHLEY, BUELLAH F. Billie A kind and n'oble heart rules the world. Basketball 13, 43: Baseball 12, 3, 43: Libra- ry Club 12, 3, 43: Jr. Chamber of Commerce Vice Presid-ent 133. , After School: Business. FULLERTON, MERLE I. 'iSgim A sudden thought strikes me,- Let us swear an eternal friendship. After School: Music. GAGER, PHYLLIS M. i'Phil A- kindly ,naturi2T'Qiffwnrth more than riches. T' '. 7-x Tennis 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: lfreniclh Club 133: A Cappella Choir: Voice Training' 143, After School: Training Presbyterian Hospi- tal, New York. GALLOWAY, FREDRICK J. Freddie I will help others out of a fellow feeling. GAIGE, M. LORENA Re Ra Fleet as the wind. Festival Chorus 13, 43: Pied Piper of Ham- elin 133, Fire Prince 143: Girl Reserves 143. . After School: Stcnography. GAVIGAN, JOHN jack II , By far, the best proof is experience.' Varsity Baseball 133: Festival Chorus 12, 43. After School: Business. GALLI, 'GRACE B. 'iGmfig A proficient woman. 2,l 9SflVHl Chorus 12. 3. 432 Girl Reserves 12, After School: Cortland Normal. GILMORE, MARCIA ELIZABETH Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Library Club 12, 33: A Cappella Choir 143. After School: Cortland Normal. GAY, FRANK E. There is no knowledge that is not power. Aft-er School: Business. GOLAN, MARY TERESSA Blondie Your laughter is like shining gold. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Girl Reserves.143. After School: Hospital Training. GOLAN, EUNICE JANE - Ezmie A person of fine worth. Perfect Attendance for three years. After School: College. GEHR. RICHARD E. Dick Taste the joy that springs from labor. After School: Syracuse University. GOODNOUGH, BFATRICE MARIE 'iBetty Courteous and ever kind. Festival Chorus 123: Library Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary 123. ' Z After School: Hospital Training. 'E- I9 GILLETT, H. DANA Tim Conquest pursues where courage leads the way. -If Page 45' vsasa-s.as.A.4-vs,-vN,..,.,.,,,,,,., -sf-.A-f-.-sf-v-v-v..A..,,,,.,,N,., -sf-v-fsfsf-..A..N,-..,N.,,,,,,,,,,., ummm, -,-W W . PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 46 1 '- T PANORAMA ANNUAL GILLETTE VAUGHN S. Steve , Man is not the creature of circumstance-s. Circumstances are the creatures of men. Radio 121. GREEN, DOROTHY ANNE Dot We know what we are, but know not what we may be. After School: College. GLOVER, RAYMOND C. Ray I feel in every chaln'a smile. Leader's Club 121. GRISWOLD, FRANCES Fran There is no wisdom like fl-anknessf' Literary 13, 411 Scholarship 121 3. 413 Nine- teenth Honor 91.246. After School: Wellesley. A GOLD, MAURICE M. Morey As goo-d as Gold. After School: College. GORMAN, THOMAS F. Tom Our content is our best having. Panorama 12, 3, 41: Basketball 131: Baseball 121: G. 0. Delegate 131. GOSNEY, DONALD ROOKS 4 Rocks See the conquering hero comes, with sound of fife and beat of drums. Football 12, 3, 41, Letter 141: Band 12, 3. 41, Drum Major 121: Orchestra 121. GRAHAM, MARION E. ' The noblest mind the best contentment has. Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3 ,41. After School: Cornell University. GREENMUN, DONALD L. DD, Don 'LA fellow -of mark and likelihood. Wrestling 13, 41: Golf 13, 41: Ch-ess Club 131. HALL, EDNA MAY Eddie May life bring you happy fruitful hours. Panorama Assembly Editor 141: Festival Chorus 12, 31: G. O. Delegate 141. HALL, VIRGINIA B. Life is real, life is earnest. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Girl Reserves 141: Leaders Club 141. HALL, CHARLES BABCOCK Chuck Wit and wisdom are born with the man. Football 12, 3, 41, Varsity 13, 41, Letter 141: Interclass Basketball 13, 41: Tennis 12, 31: Track 141: Chess Club 131: G. O, Delegate 12, 3, 41, Secretary 121. Vice-President 131: June Class Notable: Member Ol' tht- Ideal Couple 141, After School: Cornell University. O HARRISON DORIS , Act in the living present Heart within, and God o'erhead. Festival Chorus 12, 31: Thirty-third Honor 90.059, HARTNETT, MARIE CONSTANOE She has a happy appearance. Baseball 121: Dancing Club 121: Journal- ism 121: Dramatics 121: Literary 12, 3, 41. After School: Hospital Training. HARAI-IU's, STEPHEN Bluebird ln your patience possess ye your souls. Tnterclass Basketball 131: Interclass Base- ball 131. HAUSER, LOUISE E. Composure is thy charm. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Girl Reserves 111. HARRIS, ANDREW Andy 'l am sure,' carries an enemy to life. Football 13, 41: J. V. 131, Varsity 141, Let- terman 141: Basketball, J. V. 121, Varsity,141: Baseball, Varsity, Letterman 121, Interelass 131: G. O. Delegate 121: January Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete. ' HENNESSEY, NORMA M. , -, Norm' A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cIoud. -' Basketball 121: Tennis 121. After School: Lowell's Business School. HARUAK, LEO C. Lee Who is the happy Warrior? 'Tis he whose law is reason. HICIKEY, MARY I. She looks the lady. Basketball 121: Tennis 12, 3. 41: Hockey 12, 31: Journalism 121: Literary 13, 41: Fronrh 13, 41: G. O. Delegate 121. After School: Marywood College. HEATH, ELWARD NEWELL X A truly versatile fellow is Elward. l0SlcglgOlaI'ship 141: Twenty-second Honor .l .. . HOLGATE, RUTH CAROLYN GentIeness succeeds better than violence. Cheerleader 13, 41: Basketball 121: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. After School: Secretarial Woi-k. HIBBARIB, CHARLES H. Strive, and hold cheap the strain, Learn, nor account the pang, Dare, never grudge the throe. HOLICK, MARY Example is the school of mankind. Festival Chorus 12, 31. After School: Hospital' 'l'I'Elllllll.g' HIORO, ROBERT E. Bob Let me but do my work from day to day. -I: Page 47 A154-.n-Avsf.-s,Nf.fv.,,,,,. ,-N,.,s,-..s,s,s.,NA.,-,..,..,,.,,,,, ,,..,-v-.,,,..,..A.,N,,,,N,.,,.,,,,., PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 48 1 -M--M-M-A-...------- PANORAMA ANNUAL W-M-M--Q HOROWITZ, CELIA lCel Like a flower's dream by a crystal SPPIHQ- Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 143. HILBERT, WALTER H. Walt One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of learning. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 133. ' After School: Business. HORTON, BARBARA A. Bobbie Strength of will may conquer fate. Basketball 123: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 3 . Q lxfter School: Business. HILL, CHARLES L. Charlie That's the lad with the wavy hair, The drollsome gab and the lofty alr. Some girls remark,-Say he's debonairz But believe it or n'ot, the boy's right there. A Cappella Choir 143: Band 12, 3. 431 Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 435 June Class Notable: Class Musician: Silver Plaque 143. After School: College. HOGAN, EDWARD P. Anything .done for another is done for one'.s self. HOLDSWORTH, LOUIS J. Louie By the work one kn'ows the workman. After School: Schenectady G. E. Techni- cal School. HUDAK, FRANK JAMES But to know ' ' That which before us lies in daily life ls prime knowledge. HOFFMAN, BATES B. Water continually dropping will wear hard stones hollow. Varsity Football '13, 43. HUNT, CLAYTON ELMER Clayt His faithfulness is like the strength of Time. HUNT, LEON How lofty your ideals must be. Football 123: Basketball 123: Baseball 123. HUTCHINGS, EDWIN Ed Life is too important to take seriously. INGRAHAM, LOWELL E. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Twenty-seventh Honor 90.726 143. JANKECH, EDITH J. Judy l True to her words and true to her friends. Basketball 123: Orchestra 12, 33: Girl Reserves 13, 43. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C. Bill Father calls me William, Sister call me Will, Mother call me Willie, But the felleirs call me Bill. Orchestra 123: Festiva. Chorus 12, 3, 43. JASKAUSKAS, PHYLLIS LORETTA Phil Think of me when the sun's last rays are fading Into twlight soft and dlm. A Cappella Choir 143: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Christmas Play 123: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Scholarship 12, 33. After School: Going' Abroad. JOSEPH, THOMAS JAMES Tommy The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well. Football 12, 3, 43, Asst. Manager 13, 43: Basketball 123: Baseball 123. After School: Syracuse University. JAYNE, WINONA Narnia A star that adlds to the beauty of the heavens. Orchestra 123: Literary Club 13, 43. After School: College. JENNINGS, EVELYN V. Euuic Whoever you are! You are she for whom the sun and moon hang in the sky. Basketball 13, 43: Hockey 143: Band 143: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Girl Reserves 13, 43. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY ANNA Dany Nothing is there to come, and nothing past But an eternal now does always last. JOYCE, 'GRACE L. Snacks One life,-a little gleam of time between two Eternities. KANE, KATHERINE ANNA Kay Silence is golden. After School: College. KALEY, ROBERT HARWIN Babu Perseverance is the foundation of success. J. V. Football 13, 43: Intramural 'Basketball 13, 43: Intramural Baseball 1'23, Varsity 133: Home Room President 13, 432 G. O. Delegate 133: Scholarship 12, 33: June Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy 1435 Ninth Honor 92.5971 Gold Key 143. After School: College. KIRCH, CHARLOTTE We are affected by strength which is natural power. Dom Econ 12 ,3, 43. KAssMAN, NOAH J. Let arms give place to the robe, and the laurel of the warrior yield to the tongue of the orat'or. Tennis 12, 333 Dramatics 123: Second Place Fall Oratorical Contest 143: G. O. Delegate 12, 43: Home Room President 123: Scholar- ship 12, 33: June Class Notable: Most Origi- nal 143: June Class Orator 143: Gold Key 143: Sixteenth Honor 91.485. After School: University of Michigan. KLINE, OLGA That golden key, That opens the palace of Eternity. After School: Business. -J Page 49 PANORAMA ANNUAL PANORAMA ANNUAL KEANE, DANIEL JOSEPH Knowledge is the armor of mortal man. Scholarship 12, 33: Fifteenth Honor 91.489, After School: Hamilton College. KONECNY, MARY C. Connie Gently they go, the modest, the tender, the kind. KELLEY, DONALD E. Don t'Actions are our epochs. After School: College. KENYON, ROLYN He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. ' Festival Chorus 12, 3. 43: -Scholarship 12- 3, 43: June Class Notable: Most Brilliant 143: Gold Key 143: June Class Salutatorian 95.828 143 ' KERNS, ROBERT W. Bob Genius is mainly an affair of energy. KIRCH, PAUL 4'Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. The First Christmas 143. 143: Dramatics Club KLAUSNER, RICHARD B, Knowledge advances by steps, and not by ..DiCk., leaps. Festival Chorus 123. KLEITZ, ROBERT A. Bob Applause waits on success. Football Varsity Squad 13, 43: Interclass Baseball 13, 43. KNEER, HAROLD W. Kneer', So Kneer, and yet so far. J. V. Football 143: Orchestra 123. , KUHNEN, RICHARD F. Dick Who so bravely dares must sometimes risk a fall. After School: College. LAKE, DOROTHY ELOISE Dotty Habit is the repetition of an act. LABAR, ARTHUR E. Aft Men at some times are masters of thelr fates. LANDON, MARGARET ELSIE Peggy Ever accomplishing worthy acts. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 143- LALLEY, JOHN J. T'o bear is to conquer over fate. After School: Business. LEARY, PATRICIA M. 'I'ish I count this thing to be grandly true: That a noble deed is a step .towand God. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Basketball 123. LANCER, JAMES Jimmy Good company on a journey makes the way seem shorter. Football Letter 143: Festival Chorus 12, 3. 43. After School: Cook Academy. LEE, VIRGINIA C. Ginny Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Pied Piper of Hamelin 133, The Fire Prince 143: Girl Reserves 143: Literary 143. LEGGE, ROGERS C., JR. 5 ' Bud A friend is, as it were, a second self. Interclass Basketball 143. After School: University of Pennsylvania. LEWIS, IVIABEL ELNA Mollie There is Iikewlse a reward for watchful siIence. Orchestra 123. LESTER, WALTER A., JR. Walt None but himself can be his equal. Football 143: Wrestling 133. LYON, LETITIA JANE Q' 'l'ish lt is a world of startling possibiIities. Varsity Hockey 12, 3, 43, Letter 12, 3, 43, Mgr. 143: Panorama 12, 3, 43. Ass't News Edi- tor133, Alumni Editor 143: Weeks Contest 143' Drnmatics Club 123: Journalism Club 123: Girl Reserves 13, 43, Cabinet 143: Literary Club 13, 43, Vioe President 143: Scholarship 12 ,33: News Editor, Sophomore Journal 123: June Class Notable: Noisiest Girl 143: June Class Historian: Twenty-fourth Honor 90.902. After School: Newspaper Work. LEVENE, HAROLD H. The tolerance and equity of light That gives as freely to the shrinking flower As to the great oak flaring in the wind. LORENZO, PATRICK JAMES Pan My object, all sublime I shall achieve in time. Interclass Basketball 12, 33: Orchestra 123: G. O. Delegate 143: Tennis 143. After School: Georgetown University. LOMAN, SVEN 'W. The lamp ,of knowledge casts its rays on industrious youth. Scholarship 123: Thirtieth Honor 90.388. After School: College. MACEWAN, HELEN MAE Honey May the dew of heaven fall thick in bless- ings upon her! Pa1'10I'am2f 12, 3, 43: Skating 12, 3, 43: Band 147' Dffm? Mtl.l0l' 143: Festival Chorus 12, 3, .43,n Pied Piper of HHIHGllll 133, Fire Prince 1473 L1l01'H1'Y 13. 431 Girl Reserves 13. 43: Scholarship 12. 33: G. O. Delegate 133: June Class Notable: Most Popular Girl 143: June Class Secretary. -f Page 51 Atpyyggafvnannaavsau ,-,,-,,.,,.,,,-.A.,-.1-.A.f-.fav-f-fs ,.,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,..,-v-..,s,N.A.fNfNfNfs PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 52:1 PANORAMA ANNUAL MACELHONE, H.lLDA K. 22,u.eenie Her peaceful heart gives forth a radiance that illumines her surroundings. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. After School: Binghamton City Hospital. MAGA, SOPHIE So'So The gift is to the giver, and comes back most to him-it cannot fail. Washington Declamation 131 5 October Speaking Contest 1415 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41: Journalism Club 1215 Fall Speaking Contest 121- MADIGAN, ROBERT JAMES Bob He's little, but what a worker! Baseball Ass't Manager 121: Manager 131. Letter 131: G. O. Delegate 12, 315 Football 141. After School: Fordham University. MAREAN, HENRY E. Hawk Let us be silent that we may hear the whispers 'of the gods. Hi-Y 13, 41: Home Room President' 1315 Scholarship 1215 June Class Notable: Quietest Boy. After School: Duke University. MANGAN, TERESA Irish Insist on yourself: never imitate. Aft-er School: Business School. MARQUARDT, ROBERT GEORGE Bob Silence is the mother of truth. Hi-Y 141. MANNY, FRANCES L. Fran My heart is like a Iyre on which the music of the universe is played. Panorama, Assembly Editor 1415 Basketball 1215 Baseball 12, 415 Tennis 141. After School: Business. MATALAS, CHARLES High, erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Orchestra 1215 Radio 1315 Scholarship 12, 315 Twentieth Honor 91.240 141. After School: Columbia University. MARCEY, CONSTANCE RUTH Connie A stroke of the artist which adds to the picture of Iife. Basketball 1215 Baseball 1215 Hockey 121. After School: Business. MAYNES, MILTON L. Joe While I live, let me Iive. MARIANI, EDITH M. The good we do is never lost. After School: Business. MCCALL, CHARLES DEWITT N-ot a man of iron, but of live oak. Football 13, 41, Letter 1415 Interclass Bas- ketball 1315 Stage Crew 1415 Wrestling 13, 41. After School: Annapolis. IVILARTIN, TILLIE Tillie Higher, higher, ever upward. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. MCDONOUGH, JOHN W., Jack What, ho! The Guard l Interclass Basketball 1215 Tennis 131: Golf 1315 Journalism Club 1215 Home Room President 1215 Delegate G. O. 13, 415 Editor- in-Chief, Sophomore Journa.l1215 ,June Class Notable: Best One-Armed Driver 1415 June Class Sergeant-at-Arms. After School: Newspaper Work, or Colum- bia. MARTINKOVIC, ELIZABETH D. Betts Work well done makes pleasure more fun. Tennis 121. After School: Business. MCKINNEY ,JOHN HANEORD Hanford To make the worlzd a friendly place, One must show a frlendly face. Scholarship 131. MCHENRY, LOIS V. Work and the world is thine. Tennis 1315 Festival Chorus 121. Bob MCMAHON, JOHN ROBERT Of the humblest friends good creatures scorn not one. Debate 121. After School: Business. MERRILL, HARRIET MARIE And hie her home, at evening's close, To sweet repast and calm repose. Basketball Letter 131: Swimming, Jr. Life Saver 1315 Hockey 1415 Festival Chorus 12, 3, 415 Girl Reserves 131. After School: Hospital Training. MEADE, THOMAS JAMES Pep Let us, then, be what we are, and speak what we think. J. V. Football 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 31: Basketball Ass't Manager 12, 315 Interclass Baseball 12, 31. After School: Physical Training School, Springfield. MICA, OLGA LUCILLE Breezy Something more than melody dwells ever in her words. Basketball 12, 315 Baseball 1215 Festival Chorus 12, 31: Girl Reserves 141. . After School: College. MIKELONIS, JOSEPH P. Joe om for the love of Mike. Basketball 1215 Baseball 13, 41: President of Home Room 121. After School: University of Rochester. MOSEEE, IDA ANNE Mickey She has an eye that could speak though her tongue were silent. Tennis 141: Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Girls' String Trio 12, 315 Girl Rieserves 1315 Scholarship 12, 315 June Class Notable: Quietest Girl 141. After School: Business. MINKLER, ARTHUR F. Minky My art to me a kingdom is. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41, Pied Piper of Hamelin 131, Fire Prince 1415 Poster for Pied Pip-er, First Prize: Poster for Perfect Alibi, First Prize: Silver Plaque 1415 June Class Notable: Class Jester. MITACEK, CHARLES Chick Truly a fellow of fine worth. Interclass Baseball 12, 3, 41: Festival Chor- us 121. -I Page 53 f-.f--sf-sfsfsf-..fx,N.-.,s,..,,,.,,, fs-v-f-fs-v-.,..A..N,.,,.,,,,, fs-fs'-s.fs.A.-sf-Nfs.A.-5,..,N,.,,,,. PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 541 PANORAMA ANNUAL MORGAN, WILLIAM THORPE Bill A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Interclass Basketball 125: Tennis 12, 35: Rifle Club 135: Festival Chorus 125: Hi-Y 12, 3. 453 G. O .Delegate 145: June Class Notable: Best Natured Boy: June Class Prophet. After School: College. MYERS, GEORGE BERTON, JR. A man of pleasure. Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 45: lnterclass Baseball 12, 35: Hi-Y 12, 3, 45. After School: College.- NORINSKUS, ANNE B. NOW Studies serve Hfor' delight, for ornament, and for ability. f Basketball 12, 3, 45, Varsity 145: Baseball 12, 3, 45: Hockey 12, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Jr. Chamber of Commerce 135: Library Club 13, 45. After School: Business. NORTH, DOUGLAS H. Doug Harmony is at his command. Panorama 125: Tennis 125: Band 12, 3, 452 Orchestra 12, 3, 45'ff I-I.i-Y 12, 3, 45. After School: College. NOYES, JOSEPH MCKECHNIE Bula A new position of responsibility will usual- ly show a mah t-of-be a far stronger creat- ure than was supposed. Rifle Squad 13, 45: Up to the Minute Club 125: Junior Red Cross Council 145: Scholar- ship 125. O,HARA, MARY DORIS Her presense is as soothing as the gentle spring rains. Tennis 12, 35: Festival Chorus 125. After School: Hospital Training. OLISEN, JOHN FRANCIS Fran Quietly they go, the intelligent, the witty, the brave. Festival Chorus 12, 45. After School: Business. OLENSKI, VERONICA T. Verma Ever welcome like the llght of day. Festival' Chorus 12, 3, 45. After School: Business. O.NElL, DANIEL C. He is used to success and victories always. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: A Cappella Choir 145: President High School Junior Red Cross 13, 45: Home Room President 13, 45: G. O, Delegate 135: June Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful 145: June Class Vice Presi- dent: Twenty-ninth Honor 90.431145. After School: College. OSHA, SEWARD E. Buster UThe world knows nothing of this noble heart. OLIVER, LUCILLE ELEANOR Lou May your future be filled with fruitful days. Girl Reserves 135: Library 135. PARKER, DORIS E. All that we send into lives of others re- turns into our own. Jr. Chamber of Commerce 135. After School: Business. PANKOVITCH, MICHAEL Sondos He's the kindest, pluckiest fellow I know. Wrestling 135. PELEGGI, LUCY ANN Lou The present stores up our future days with joy. After School: Business. POLAK, JOHN J. For we live by faith and not by sight. lnterclass Football 125: Track 145. PETERSON, ALMA' I ' A conscientious worker. Basketball 12, 35: Tennis 135: Hockey 12, 35: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45, Mikado 135, The Pied Piper 145: Girl Reserves 135: Literary Club 13, 45. After School: Business. PRAGNELL, ROBERT W. Bob A man of might. Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 45: Interclass Baseball 13, 45: Rifle Club 145. PRESCOTT, JEAN Jeanie The lass with the delicate air. Panorama, News Editor 145: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Dance Manager of 'Pied Piper of Hamelin 135: Fire Prince 145: Girl Re- serves 145: Literary 145: Home Room Presi- dent 135: G. O. Representative 135: Scholar- ship 12, 3, 45: Feature Editor Sophomore Journal 125: A Cappella Choir 145: June Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer 145: Gold Key 145: Third Honor 95.790. After School: College. ROE, BEVERLY Bev Born for success she seemed. Tennis 135: Literary Club 13, 45. After School: College. RAMOLONIS, JOHN Ramey Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. Basketball 125. ROOT, HELEN TERESE Honey Courage is but a word, and 'yet of words The only sentinel of permanence. Hockey 145: Festival Chorus 125. After School: Binghamton City Hospital. ROOT, MARIAN A. Squeaky Play up! Play up and play the gamel Varsity Basketball 12. 3, 45, Letter 125: Var- sity Baseball 12, 35, Letter 125: Hockey 12, 3, 45: Letter 12, 35, Varsity 145: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Library Club 12, 3, 45: Girl Reserves 135: French Club 135: Leaders Club 145: June Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete 145: Major Award: Sweater 145. RAPPAPORT, JACK Jack Thou ht once awakened is like a gold mine found. lnterclass Basketball 12, 35: Interclass Base- ball 12, 3, 45: Debate 145. After School: University of Michigan. ROSE, ANNE F. Honchee A beautious soul is a joy forever. Tennis 12, 3, 45: Girl Reserves 13, 45: Festi- val Chorus 145. After School: Hospital Training. RIGER, FRED Freddie From the looks, not the lips are the thoughts reflected. J. V. Football 145. After School: Ohio State University. -I: Page 55' vs'-vsfs'wfsf..,q.4N,.,,,-.,.,,.,,. ----v-nfs,-.-Nfs.A.,s.,N,-..,,.,,.,,. --v-sf-v-vs.-sfs.A.A,.,N,-,,,,,,,. PANORAMA ANNUAL ..,.....,...,, Paw? .fdiou Pa PANORAMA ANNUAL . RUANE, REGINA M. Rooney Our pleasures and our discontents are rounds by which we may ascend. Basketball 125: Tennis 125: Hockey 125. After School: Hospital Training. RISDON, GEORGE W. His friendliness is larger than the sky. Rifle 145: Naturie Club 125. After School: Forestry. RUGG, RACHEL JANE Rai I know I have the best of time anrd space, and was never measured and be measured. Orchestra 125. A After School: Either Drexel or Rider Col- lege. never will RUSHMER, HOWARD W. My heart is as true as steel. Band. 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Silver Plaque 145. After School: College. RUHSER, NORMA E. Emmy An equal mixture of pleasure and in- dustry. After School: Buffalo City Hospital. RYAN, ROBERT F. BOF, Choice of word and measure of phrase above the reach of men. Football, Reserves 135: J. V. 145. After School: Business. RUMOVICZ, IOSEPHINE A. Fienie She was born in a merry hour. Tennis 13, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 451 G. O. Delegate 125: Home Room President 125: French Club 13, 45: A Cappella Choir 145. After School: State Laboratory at Albany. SALISBURY, JANE H. Her best is not all she can do. Festival Chorus 12, 3. 45: Girls' Sextette 135: Scholarship 125. SAMPLE, L. 'JOHN Sample Faithful, ever faithful. Football 125: Fall Contest, Third Place 145. After School: College. SAWTELLE, MARGARET ROGERS Peg Her stately grace charms all the world. Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45. Role of Kathleena in The Fire Prince 1453 Literary Club 13, 45: G. O. Delegate 135: Scholarship 12, 3, 45: Gold Key 145: Pano- rama 145: Eighth Honor 93.011. After School: Antioch College. SCHWAB, IRVING A. Irv So many worlds-so much to do! Football 12, 3, 45: Basketball 12, 3, 45: Baseball 12, 35. After School: Business. SCHEDLAR, MARGARET R. Be cheerful, and you will attain much. Festival Chorus 125. SEABURG, RALPH Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. SCHOU, GERDA Life without laughing is a dreary bIank. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45. SEELEY, WILLIAM I. Willie A handsome lad is he. June Class Notable: Handsomest Boy 145: Hi-Y Club 12, 35. SEARLES, ISABEL F. You do not convince by arguments, similes, , rhymes, You convince by your presence. Festival Chorus 125: Girl Reserves 135: Literary 13, 45: Scholarship 13, 45: Seven- teenth Honor 91.440. After School: Wyoming Seminary. ppl, SEVERSON, EDGAR ERNEST Eddie Principal is ever my motto, not expedi- , ency. Basketball 12, 35: Baseball 12, 35: Festival Chorus 125: Nature Club 125: Home Room President 12, 35: G. O. Delegate 145. After School: Louisiana State University. SERAEINI, THERESA ANN Tess Good things come in small packages. After School: Business. SHAHINIAN, ANDREW C. Hank Virtue is not left to stand alone. Basketball 125: Baseball 125: After School: University of California at Los Angeles. SHERIDAN, ELIZABETH Bene How goodness heightens beauty. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Literary Club 125: Girl Reserves 125. After School: Hospital Training-X-ray Department. SHAY, JOHN F. Let a man then know his worth, and keep things under his feet. wlntramural Baseball 12, 35: Festival Chorus After School: Manhattan College. SHULMAN, ESTHER ESS Quiet but n'ot idIe. Festival Chorus 12, 35. SHERMAN, CLEON FRANCIS, JR. Speak boldly, speak truIy. Festival Chorus 12, 35. SMITH, EDITH C. Sober but not serious. Travel Club 125: .Scholarship 12, 35. SMITH, ESTHER F. As a man speaks, so is he. Orchestra 125: Scholarship 12, 35: Fourth Honor 95.434 145: Gold Key 145. After School: Lowell's Business School. --I Page 57 fs.-nfs.,-fs,N-N,-.,..,..,N,,,,,.,,,. vs-vs.A.fv-v-s,s,,.-..-.,-.,,,..-. fsfw-'nfs--v-sf-sf-sry.-.-.,-,..,N,-. PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 581 PANORAMA ANNUAL -f-f-f--------f--f-f-f- SPAIILDING, FRANK W. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Panorama 12, 3, 41: June Class Notable: Noisicst Boy 141. After School: Syracuse University. SNYDER, HELEN L. MCOWICY' A voice like wind in the poplars. Festival Chorus 131. After School: Buffalo City Hospital. SPROUT RICHARD M. HDiClt , Courage from hearts and not from num- bers, grows. June Class Notable: Class Bluffer 141. After School: Colgate University. STAPLETON, HARRIETT M. Buddy Consistency's a jewel. I Basketball 12, 41: Hockey 1419 Lllefary Club 141: Girl lteservles 141. ' After School: Hartwick College. STEIER, ROBERT E. i'B0b Out 'of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. STEFLLIK, ANASTASIA l will put that into my considering cap. Hockey 121. STEVENS, MARSHALL BLATCHLEY Steve I have a heart with room for every joy. After SclIool: Banking. STOLITENBURG, JANE CASE For I know and esteem you, and feel that your nature is noble. Panorarna 12, 3, 41, Girls' Sports Editor 1413 Tennis 12, 3, 41, Varsity Letter 12, 31: Qrches- tra 12, 3, 41: Dramatics Club 121: Literary 13, 41: Scholarship 12, 3, 41: June Class Treas- uner: Gold Key 141: Fifth Honor 95.289 141- After School: Barnard College. SULLIVAN, JAMES MICHAEL Jimmy They that know the most make the least noise. STRATTON, RETA MAY 51m11y Like the laughter of sweet April. Basketball 12, 31: Tennis 12, ,3. 41. Lefffel' 131: Hockey 12, 3, 41, Letter 13, 41: Girl Reserves 13, 41, .Social Secretary 41: Literary Vice President 141: June Class Notable: Best Natured Girl 141. After School: Wilson Memorial Hospital. SULLIVAN, LEO 'tsllllyn A course foreseen as lofty as AppoIlo's. Festival Chorus 121: French Club 141 Twen- ty-first Honor 91.071. After School: College. iSwannee within him for his SWAN, ALLEN C. 'Contentment dwells mind is fed. G. 0. Delegate 121: June Class Notable: Class Artist. SWAN, MANFORD D. Ma1mie To be rather than to appear to be. Alter School: Business. TAET, VIRGINIA Shorty Good temper is the secret of true happi- ness. Basketh' , 41: Baseball 141. TAULIAFERRI, ANTHONY W. Tony A peaceful heart bears a peaceful tongue. Intramural Basketball 141: Intramural Base- ball ga. 41. .for I-Io'RN'I-ON, MARGARET LOUISE I The splendor of Silence-of snow, jeweled hills and ice. A Festival Chorus 121: Literary 141. . M TANNER, WESLEY E. Wes Thy will is the very, the only, The solemn event of things. TICE, DOROTHY Dot Like a ray 'of sunshine In the shady wood. Literary 141. TOOMEY, THOMAS J. Red Phu-dence is the knowleldge of things to be sought. .T .V. Football 131, Varsity 141: Basketball, Ass't Manager 141: Home Room President 121: Assembly Program Committee 121. TINKUNOS, VERONICA. A jewel in a golden crown. Festival Chorus 13, 41. After School: Dietetics. TRAUGER, JOHN FREDERICK John What men have done can still be done and shall be done today. Tennis 131: Rifle 131: G. 0. Delegate 13, 41: Home Room President 141: Scholarship 121. After School: College. TITUS, ANNE BEVERLY . Conversation is a gift. 1'an0rmna 12. 3, 41: Dramatics 121: Home Room Pnesident 131: G. O. Delegate 13, 41: Sophomore Journal 121: June Class Notable: Member of the Ideal Couple 141. After School: Vtfellesley College. TORMEY, ELIZABETH A. Beth Her heart is ever at your service. 4JFestival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Library Club 12, 3, After School: Endicott Extension of Syra- cuse University. TRAVIS, BERNICE Bernie There is ever a son somewhere, my dear, Be the skies above Idark or fair, Theae is ever a song that our hearts may ear- There is ever a song somewhere. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. After School: Business. TURK, HELEN As silent and as sturdy as stately pines. Dramatics Club 121: Literary 13, 41: Schol- arship 131: Eleventh Honor 92.149 141. After School: College. Page 59 fsfxf-v-vs.,s.f-sfs,-.,N,N,..,.,N,-. fs.A.f-v-v-f-1-NA..-..N,N,,,-...,. --r-fs,-Nfs.fs.fs.-Q-5,s,,,,,-,,-.... PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 60 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL I UNDERWOOD, ELIZABETH SUTTON Betty She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with,A And pleasant, too, to think on. After School: Vassar College. Wee UNDERWOOD, LOUISE MAE The true way to render ourselves happy is to love our duty and find in It our pleasure. Festival Chorus 123: Literary 13, 43:'French Club 143: G. O. Delegate 13, 43: Thirteenth Honor 91.935 After School: College. VAIL, GEORGE TANNER Curly Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Wrestling 133: Checr Leader 13, 43. Voss, VERONICA E. Ronny A gleam of sunshine. Tennis 13, 43. After School: Collet-fe. VILLANTI, ANTHONY Tony Chance fights ever on the side of the pru- dent. Basketball 133: Flestival Chorus 123: Wresta ling 13, 43. ' VOUGH, BERNICE M. We are not afraid to strive. After School: Business School. WAITE, R. G. INGERSOLL Inky Waite, and the world will come to your feet. Glee Club 123: Festival Chorus 123: Home Room President 123. WEINSTEIN, RUTH Ruthie Fr-ien-ds are the best that you and l can gain. Scholarship 123. After School: Business. WELDEN, IAMES ROBERT Bob Man is his own star: and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man, Commands all light, all influence, all fate. Varsity Football 123: Basketball 123: G. O. Delegate 133: Home Room President 143. WILLIAMS, MARY CHARLOTTE Charlie Contentment Is my aim. Festival Chorus. The Fire Prince 143. After School: Music. WERNER, EVERETT H. Evuy We are ready for our fortunes. After School: Bookeeper. WILLIS, JEAN Youth walk on, upward, stronger and stronger. After School: Business. WILCOX, FERDINAND Buckey What he will, he does. Football 133. WOOD, DORIS E. Dndy Contentment is better than vision. After School: Hospital Training. Fran WINSTON, FRANCIS B. Attain the unattainable. Orchestra 123, After School: Business. WOULFE, MARY ELIZABETH The peace of an old-fashioned garden dwells in her heart. Basketball 123: Literary Club 143: Home Room President 143: G. O. Delegate 143: Twenty-sixth Honor 90.788, After School: Cornell University. WINTERSTEIN, GEORGE E. Semper FideIis. WRIGHT, 'GRACE A. l'd rather be Wright than President. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. WYLIE, ROBERT One who has shown a fine spirit among us. Entered B. C. H. S., April. 15334-At Oxford H. S. Varsity Football 12, 3, 43: Baseball 12, 3. 43: Speaking Contest, First Place 133: Salt Water Taffy 143: Glee Club 133. YACI-IELSON, SARAH ADELAIDEZ 'Yack I. Happiness lies in the joy of achievement and the thrill of creative effort. Girl Reserves 133: Sophomore Journal 123: Panorama, Ass't Business Manager 143. After School: Columbia Dental College. YOUNG, FORREST M. t'Forry I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when he must need one. Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Treasurer 123, Secretary 133. President 143. ZEAMER, AARON C. Keep to your lofty ideals. ZDIMAL, SYLVIA FRANCES Her heart is like a garden fair Where many pleasant blossoms grow. Baseball 12, 43: Tennis 133. After School: Business. ZVERBLIS, STANLEY True friendship is firmer than fame. Festival Chorus 123: Volle B ll 2 3 T ' 123: Twenty-third Honor 90Y952a143f.J enms -I Page 61 PANORAMA ANNUAL , MP3 A I : R R AA U A A A , . ,....' f' :gf 4' f' A' , 1 f ' -1 ' F' ' 7 , MQ . . 45,5 iv '-Rf ' ' 2 ff' . 1 'Y ,LLAm,,. m,,. A ies, x,,. gn Q Er , , 1 , . A . fi- 3 ,Q a 4A w ' 1 ' X M, WNW xv 5 A , IAZ V .'Vv.V. i 4. ' x 1' - '.,W A, 1 0 H Q X, vs A M ' ' 5 ., ., NR A 'W 2 L.,h' Q A K'f -Y,- R 5 ,. N ' X 8 W A mK'k Q - r ' 1 ' ' , 2 . P w ' , . R R A N 5 , f 1 -,r7 ,IVVV J: Yr J. 2 ,X I' ,.,. f 'Lk' - V 1:-KL ' , , V- - .-,-,' .-- u ,gg 1, s ' - VH- zz Q' - ,' flwi 'I , H .f ,, , W . ' R R R mf- 'Qs ' AAA 1 f,,P m', H as V' V, A' R, K , mkxix . 1 K fa i , M2 K, ' A ,W N R ,R, A - .A 1 K , Vw -wi kyy. A . sw L, .,. ,h vlll NVAA I if gay .k,.. 4, l A - by .iw ,L ,, . L. .,-. L . .gif-w -. ' V .- A HW R 'Q' L' WEL S s 'A ga K-A 1' A if 'fa . x 3 I Q Q x fb AL,V iq , in V il ., Lk,f 5-'9?,w EPQLNA v gg! I 'QL .1l,5,l . gy x , I ,f , if L az , 6 fi 1,1 'gf' . mio' iff? ' TE is A V9 nm, , x -T .I ix lx ,XE ' ' g N D ,i l -,QAQTM X 1 1 X I h , , kg - A , N, 2? V, sy If-J I ,A ' V 4 V K ','g' - ... rs, , '4. :W ew-X 3: at if , A 5 'N - , X ' .X A- X, .. h, . X ,ig ,,.,, 9 .I - 5 ,9: mgj,, 2, K , W, . R -- R N f 5 R N R ' .,W,, L2 ,gy in ,,f , V Agwa h, i 5 1 Q 44 ' -Rfk ,L NR J N NR -53? A A ' -' - 1 - w v ' f- ,Q my .1 W V77 1mJ gl my H M y gms ..,: f . .. k, O , .R .A .V Q ,. , feng 16 A! jr? Q f A ,1 ,LL ing EMG r A A N .4-W - 1 if. . 'Toi Q. V 21 ' -1 . f ARA 2if w- -iff? 'bf A +93 w A A V A A 'A I Q: uf Q A A A 1 - W T1 Ni, -1 fx 2 GD :fgl , f ,A yy flag -'ji f A Af' fu , , f ' ,- J' fm W ,V..L: 5, , L , K- .W . 'fl I Us Page 621- 1 1834-FIGHTING AND WORKING FORWARD JANUARY NOTABLES ,yvfA ,,,-.....A.,s,-.-.,N.A.,-,-'-.,-v-v- ,s,.,N,-..s,-v-v-v-.fun-.f-A.,-.fs PANORAMA ANNUAL .Uanuarg utahlvn Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Class Artist ....,,,,. Quietest Girl ........ Quietest Boy .....a,.. Best Girl Athlete ....... Best Boy Athlete ......, Best N atured Girl Best N atureal Boy Hardest Plugger ........ Class Musician ....... Class Giggler ...... . Class Jester .,.... Prettiest Girl ..,..,..... H andsoniest Boy Best Girl Dancer ,..,.,. Best Boy Dancer ..... Most Basliful Girl Most Basliful Boy N oisiest Girl ............ . Noisest Boy ...... 1934 MARY WALES MERTON LITTS JOHN FRANEY . .... WINIERED TUBRS WHITNEY ALLEN IRMA BROCKWAY ANDREW HARRIS ,O THELMA BABCOCK PHILIP BABCOCK JOHN KUSHNER KENNETH MCDAVIT VIRGINIA PURTELL ROBERT JOGGERST JANE HUFFMAN EDWARD WALLS RUTH OSTROM Y. RICHARD WILLARD DOROTHY COUSE ROBERT KNOX ANNA LISIEKA DWIGHT HARDIE Most Original .................., . .L....... ........... C ARL BAYLOR Most Apt to Be Successful ......,.i............................. ROBERT MANGAN Ideal Couple ,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IRMA BROCKWAY, WILLIAM MANICOM Most Brilliant ....,............... . ............... ,........................ L ORRAINE GALL Best One-Armed Driver ..,..... ...... E ARL CRANDALL -I Page 63 PANORAMA ANNUAL v-f-uf-fs,n.fN,N,-.,-v-.,-.,-.,,,-,,- vvvvvwwnamfvsfvvf Fx- lffpfffffr D 5 I U3 5 fx! I P5 2,-.f -33 zu. ul V Q Z sr 1 uf ,9- I 'LJ uf CK O. 9- sr uf '.z C- C ld FL Y V' Lu x. YZ 2 3 L 'X 0 K4- 'I Q C FC UJ Iv- It ul E il' ld 'LX W if S 2' 9 L- CZ Z 'Z 3 o 5- YI I H Z Q J: 5 7' of 'Z 31 CJ ,lk Q YC' A af P- rr I Z- ii? CD I 52 55 iz O ifu gui ,xg E .1 2 MJ -IZ O -KI If SQ-' 35 Zi' I If' on yr' 1 LJ Z 3 'J U. O va In XL ,L Q 2 ,C on IZ E- O .. F Q D am! If I 1-9 S4 9 Ni ,f 2 :fi 'ff PM Ulu Eis- LJ Lf s- Eff wk ffl! YJ Q Z avr EE Sz PM E320 ZA- Zv- gb XE 252 ,uf gi' -ni If rw Page 64 1 , 1 ARD RW FO NG THINKI AND 1934-NVORKING NOTABLES UNE I 's,s,-vq.,q.,Q.,-v-v-vnfv-.curse-. -N,-v-..,N.A.,-.Auf-vs,-.Neue-v-V-. fufugvsfvv-f-fvn,Nf.f-f-A Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Class Artist ........., Quietest Girl ........ Quietest Boy .....,,l Best Girl Athlete . AAAg -s.4Nf-.f-.A.A.f-v-.f,fN,q.,..A.,..,, PANORAMA ANNUAL A tiiti I 3111112 ntarhlm 1934 Best Boy Athlete A .v...... Best N atured Girl Best N aturecl Boy Hardest Plugger . Class Musician .... Class Giggler ...s,.. Class Jester ..ss.s Prettiest Girl .s..ss,. -fufsafvnfqfv-v-vyvvgf. HELEN MACEWAN AUBREY BOWEN ALLEN SWAN IDA MOSEFF HENRY MAREAN MARIAN ROOT THOMAS CULLEN RETA STRATTON WILLIAM MORGAN JOHN FLETCHER CHARLES HILL ELINOR ENGLISH ARTHUR MINKLER JEAN COBB WILLIAM SEELY H andsoniest Boy .III. ,,I,I,, J EAN PRESCOTT Best Girl Dancer .LII... ,,,sI,,,,,, Best Boy Dancer ....I,.. ,II,,II, Most Basliful Girl Most Basliful Boy N Oisest Girl ........,,IL N oisiest Boy ..,., Most Original ..LI,LI, MAURICE CGSTELLO ROSEMARY CONNOR ROBERT KALEY LETITIA LYON FRANK SPAULDING NOAH KASSMAN Most Apt to be Successful ,III.... ..IILL,,,,,,..,I.IIL,I ,,I,sI, D A NIEL ONEIL Ideal Couple .....AAA,...IAw..........ALL.. ....LLLs C HARLES HALL, ANNE TITUS Most Brilliant ....lTTT.,,.T,..,... ,,,,,,IIs,,,,,,,IIs,ss,,,, R OLYN KENYON Best One-Armed Driver ..I,. ,,,,,,,, J ACK MCDONOUGH -I Page 65 5-..A.,N.,5.,-v-V-v-V-.5-vN,N.s,,,N ,.,,,-..A.,,,N.,-.,-.,-.rv-.,.,Q,N,-. PANORAMA ANNUAL ..,N,,,,,-,,-,,..,N,.,,.,,.,,-,,.,,,,. ,-,,.,.,,...,s,.,..,-,,-,,.,,..,.,.,.,. vf llanuarg 0112155 Bag 0D1'Iirrr5 H is toriom ........ Essayist ....... Orator .,...., Poet ..,... Tes tatov' .., ...... Prophet f Prophet Q H istowlcm Boy? Gifrll 1934 BARBARA FOLLAY WILHELMINA MAZAR ROBERT MANGAN DOROTHY MILLER KENNETH MCDAVIT CARL BAYLOR JANE HUEFMAN 511112 0112155 Bag 0B11irrr5 Essayist ....... Omtofr ...... Poet ..,,.,.. Testatofr' ,.,....,.......... Prophet QBoyJ Prophet Q Page 66 1- Girlj 1934 LETITIA LYON ANNE ALLABEN NOAH KASSMAN LAURA BRINK ROSEMARY CONNOR WILLIAM MORGAN GLORY BECK PANORAMA ANNUAL Clllann ltiatnrg - lilnnr, 1934 LETITIA LYON fwlth apologies to Henry W. Longfellow's Hiawatha. J By the rush of busy Main Street, By the shining Susquehanna, Stood the Wigwam, B. C. H. S. Dark behind it rose the boys' gym, Rose that brick-faced scene of contests, Rose the stack that sends forth smoke rings 5 Blocks behind it beat the water, Beat the clear and sunny water, Beat the shining Susquehanna. There the tender loving teachers Nursed the silly little Freshmen Entering in N ineteen-Thirty Of the class of Thirty-Four, Stilled their fretful wail by saying, Hush! the Sophomores will hear thee ! Lulled them into slumber, teaching. In their seats for summer regents Sat the panting little Freshmen Heard th' instructions of the teachers, Heard the rustling of the papers, Saw the clock go, full of omen. Flitted through the dusk of questions, With the twinkle of a bright hope, Lighting up the drear report cards, And they sang the song of Sophomores, Sang because they passed the regents. Saw, the second year slide past them, Saw them Juniors, upper classmen. Whispered, Now we rank as leaders. And the good professors answered: You are but as little owlets, Talking in your native language, You have yet a year to coverf' Then the budding youthful scholars, Learned of every class its purpose, Learned its facts and all its secrets, How to talk and read and factor, How to sew and build and reason, Talked with friends whene'er they met them Learned to love the sport called Football, Met as lofty learned Seniors And with heads crammed full of knowledge, Leave the august halls of learning. If Page 67 wmN PANORAMA ANNUAL NWW Ginza 7 aaag ANNE ALLABEN The rain pattered incessantly on the concrete pavements, and now and then a huge silver drop from the trees splashed into the gutter. High up by an attic window a dejected and very damp little sparrow chirped a doleful tune as the glistening raindrops slithered down the side of the roof and dropped unceasingly into the eaves. When the rain became too heavy, he hopped up to the window sill of the tiny attic gable and stood on the narrow ledge, looking out sadly through the curtain of the rain as it dripped from the roof. He tilted his head to see the sky and wondered probably how a sky so much like lead could emit these drops so much like silver. While the outside of the window was being streaked with the rain that wvashed away the dust and uncovered every crack or flaw in the wood, the inside remained smooth and undisturbed, a thick coat of gray dust hiding all signs of decay as the haze of memory dims all the minor details to the eyes of man. The window panes were gray with dust, and thick cobwebs wove the little French panes into a myriad of dusty crystals, still uncut but which one somehow knew contained a glistening center. The window curtains, once white lace, now hung heavy like gray velvet. On the window sill lay a dusty, well-worn volume, its pages torn and its letters blurred. A family album, one would have said at first glance, but upon closer observation he would have found that it was, not a family album, but a book of memories: memories of joys and sorrows, of good times, of heartaches, of childhood whims and fancies. A tiny spider suddenly dropped upon the book, but as it started to make its uncertain way across the cover, a pretty hand, neat and mani- cured, brushed it off and with it a bit of the dusty film. Yes, it was a book of memories, memories of a Senior. Carefully the hand raised the cover, and there was revealed on the first pages the beginning of a series of strange but true events from crib to college. Yes, there was the kindergarten class and the children sitting en- raptured by the story told by the nice lady in the green dress. But what is this? A picture of Hiawatha with the size and coun- tenance of a second grader. Yes, but this picture was rather blurred except for the deer. Even in second grade one could be struck with hero- worship, and when one's classmate, as Hiawatha's deer, could fall so hard and dead and not hurt himself : Well, that was something to hero-Worship about. - Third grade was almost a blur except for a big failing mark sur- rounded with the woeful tears of a dreadfully ashamed little girl who had never until then received less than an F+. fStrange how the viewpoint has changed with the years.J The only picture of the 4B was that of a diligenlt student standing with his back to the blackboard laborously reciting the eight parts of speech. Page 68 il- .,.,.,.,..... PANIORAMA ANNUAL NW As for the 4A, one would scarcely have recognized it as a school grade, for all thiat showed besides addition of fractions was a pint of milk and two graham crackers parceled out to the children at recess. 1A recess was one of those vague remembrances of a breathing space in the middle of the morning that was not filled by a study lnallj Perhaps that simple fare was the reason why this senior did not suffer too badly during the de- pression. That was the time when she first had good ,reason for saving, because one pinft of milk and two graham crackers disappeared very rapidly unless one had a definite motive for making them last, particularly if the next class was geography. The next page was mostly a big, black blot representing the fifth grade and the two-fold disgrace of one fifth grader. That was the first trip to the p.rincipal, and, not content with one, that process seemed to have been repeated. fThere are a few gifted persons who have the faculty of being able to keep still at the right time and to be Where they belong when they belong there. However, this fifth grader did not appear to be in thart class.J The next was a woeful scene. It was that of a sad sixth grader brooding over an English examination paper and shedding copious tears. What for? Because she couldn't remember that a pronoun agreed with its antecedent in person, number land gender. The next picture was filled with Ionic 'and Corinthian pillars and Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripedes, all strange memories of seventh grade ancient history. Along with this picture came a strangely incon- gruous one of students buying Eskimo pies on the way to manual training, Eskimo pies which they were absolutely forbidden to buy. But of course seventh grade students always obeyed the rules. Then there was that awful caramel custard made in home-making class. The next page revealed a group of slightly bewildered students enter- ing that imposing edifice out where the West begins. There appeared numerous frogs and grasshoppers for the edification of helpless biologists and from which class two young ladies were ousted because of their un- controllable laughter, called by scientists group hysteria. The rest of the dusty volume was taken up with piotures not yet dim enough to be called memories. And there remained many pages yet to be filled. The pretty hand slowly closed the heavy volume and revealed on the back cover misty indications of the future, dim, not with the dust of the past, but with the uncertain cloud of the future. The window remained as before, covered with cobwebs, the little spider sped across its myriad paths, and for a long ftime the Senior remained deep in contemplation. She looked up at the sky, and through the window clothed in the dimness of years gone by, she saw the future before her. The sky was clearing by now, and the lacy white clouds floated across the blue canopy like sweep- ing ruffles on a blue lace curtain. She looked, and through the dusty past, she saw the future, and the future was bright. -L Page 69 PANORAMA ANNUAL 0112155 Qbraiinn SJJPPD Why, when on a pleasure trip, do we speed along anxiously awaiting the next town? Why when we reach that town, do we turn from it equally eager to get away? Why? Why, when walking with no destination in mind, do we hasten to the next hill, and why, when we arrive, does that hill no longer hold our interests? Why do we immediately see another hill in the distance and hustle off ? Why can't we see that the next hill or that next town differs little from the last one? Why can't we enjoy these things as they come, see their beauty, un- derstand the restful green of the grass, feel the breezes playing in the leaves of the trees, live the rapture of the swaying branches, and thus reap the fullest enjoyment of Mother Nature's gift to humanity? Why? Why don't we realize that the next hill, the next hamlet are coming just the same-not more quickly, not more slowly, just because we wish they would? On the one-way trip of life, we can not return some other time and review the scenery which we have hurried past in our youth. How many students have waited impatiently for Friday, for Christmas, for Easter, for July to come, and when these vacations do come, why aren't they satis- fied? I wonder how many students go through school scarcely able to wait until commencement, and why, when it is now here, are they departing sorrowfully, almost regretfully? Why do we students say, Starting tomorrow, I'm going to do my homework the way it should be done g next third I'll get higher marks, and some people tell me that .adults occasionally wait until tomorrow. In either case the results are identical,-tomorrow comes and why didn't I do this yesterday, I haven't time today or more often just plain I don't feel like it now. And the job goes undone another day. Of course I don't want to discourage foresight and vision, but why do we wish it were tomorrow rather than make the most of today? The story says that Udreamers are the builders of the nation. If dreams and words can build a nation, what can actions do? Why do we speed along in spirit and lag behind in action and deed? I often wonder, do you? Page 70 fl- -'wwwwwww PANORAMA ANNUAL Gllaan Harm Erramn LAURA LOUISE BRINK Youth, filled with buoyant bravado, Setting the world to rights, Confident solving its problems Raises mankind to brave heights. Glad that at last it is ready, Dreams of a World it will make, Dreams of its share in the making, Pities each older mistake. Some of the dreams are mere fancies, Lost with the judgment of age Never translated to action But part of our youth's heritage. Nevertheless we must dream them, Dream till the time comes to do. Changes are dreamed into being Our ardent young dreams may come true. c Page 71 NNW PANORAIMA ANNUAL -iliaat ill anh 'P5TElI11P11T zf7ffJl:af I, Will B. Queath, the Testator, and most humble dignitary of the highly esteemed and worthy graduating class of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, do make this incipiency of the Last Will and Testament of heretofore said body. Truly, 'tis a very difficult and heartbreaking task to prepare those things, best-loved and hardest-to-part-with, for bequest. Beginning with: To surrender to the advancing classes of knowledge-seekers, gradually declining in mind and body, our irreproachable Faculty, who have done their best to tide us through the stages of learning and to prolong the dis- covery of our half-wittedness. To the imbecilic, likewise unworthy Juniors, we bequeath reluctantly that unequivical and incomparable place, that w-arm love which we have dreamed of and labored for, suffered and en- dured hardships for, in the hearts -of our noble, patient, and exacting tutors. We leave with Mr. Nelson V. Taylor the leisure of instructing those ambitious second-rack violins, in regard to the after-beat notes, which add so greatly to any efficient musical organization such as our Senior orchestra, to say nothing of Pop's energetic achievements on the Bb bass in the band. A Continuing with: I A fund to be established with Mr. Ahern as fundus for the co-n- struction and maintenance of benches built for two to be erected in that lower back corridor in the capacity of construction dry-dock for forming the many vessels which may in later years embark upon the matrimonial sea. Likewise, an endownmenft created for the establishment of a gorge- ous, silver-framed, asbestos bulletin board to be hung in the front corridor and upon which, during the delightful football season, Mr. Dooley, our esteemed and infallible sports critic, may publish his football predictions and comments for the edification of the entire school body and visitors in- stead of confining this invaluable and intelligent information to the pri- vileged few of his chemistry laboratory. During other seasons than foot- ball, this beneicial adornment may be used for the exhibition of all student papers which may offer proof that the understudies in German have at- tained a mark of ninety-eight or above f?J under the excellent and cap- able, not to say severe tutilage of Miss Nellie B. Rogers. Further with: A request to promote agitation for the promulgation of legislation to induce the Board of Education to replace the new sharp and horrible voiced bells and buzzers in corridors and classrooms with soft-spoken, placid and docile chimes, in a 'minor key, which may awake the erring sleeper gently from his untimely slumber. We bequeath the thus-far, unsuccessful task Page 72 fl- PANORAMA ANNUAL --v-'-'s-'- 'r-v-v------ ,...:. '..t'.,..N to the giirls that they may someday attain the power to invade the sacred precincts where men only hold sway and hamburgers and hot dogs are ram- pant, where onions and chocolate milk are in abundance, and even the strongest neophyte must be initiated into the throes of indigestion, namely, Dinty Moore's. Still furtherwith: To the Sophomores, weak and incapable as they are, we leave, Miss Huxley, who will direct their simple minds in the irudiments of geometry and who requires strict attention, for Miss Huxley, Gentle Sophomores will have peace if she has to fight for it. To the poor, meek, innocent and unsuspecting Freshmen, we bequeath valuable and priceless excerpts from our memoirs. Heed them well, O F.reshmen, and be not blinded by the glory with which your immediate superiors, the Sophomores, surround themselves, for it is not gold but dross. Follow it not lest it lead you into the trackless wastes of their be- wilderment. Our superior and well-earned experiences permit us to offer these proverbs of best advice, to you, just beginning this long and seem- ingly eternal journey toward our position, the supreme seat of all knowl- edge. 1. Bluff not that ye be not bluffed. 2. One present mark is worth two absent excuses. 3. Keep unnecessarily from the corridors for a rolling stone gathers only slips to the dean. 4. Tarry not in twosomes in public places for the tongue of Old Mrs. Grundy wags unceasingly. 5. A prompt seat in the classroom saves nine excuses. 6. Spill not a drop of soup in the cafeteria lest 'thy tottering weakness be given away. 7. If wishes were passing marks the faculty would be out of a job. 8. If you sow the seed of study you will reap the harvest of gradu- ation. Ending with: V A At this time, in closing, it seems altogether fitting and proper that we should consider with no little weight all these temporal things of real value, the land on which these noble buildings, our high school and soon- to be Alma Mater, are situated, and the buildings themselves, rearing their lofty walls as a challenge to the uninitiate. Therefore we, this class of January nineteen hundred and thirty-four, having completed all beneficial and required use of these forementioned articles, do hereby bequeath them to those who shall trod this path after us even as we have trod the path after our predecessors. Let it not fail in their minds that every inch of floor space, that every stairway, every classroom and every corner holds our memories and memories of those who have gone before us. We trust that in placing these venerable spots in the hands of these still unfit, and unappreciative recipients of this our greatest legacy, that they will as time shall pass, be imbued with the spirit of loyalty to our teachers and associates, even as We have been loyal to them. -IQ Page 73 PANORAMA ANNUAL mM I make, constitute and appoint William M. Bush to be executor of this my lasft will and testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by me made. In Witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and aifixed my seal the 30th day of January in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-four. WILL B. QUEATH, CL. SJ The foregoing instrument was subscribed by the said Testator in our presence, and he then and there acknowledged to each of us that he had executed the same, and he at the same time declared the said instru- ment so subscribed by him to be his last will and testament, and We, at his request have signed our names as witnesses hereto in his presence and in the presence of each other, and Written underneath our names. And we do certify that the said Testator above named at the time he so executed said instrument in our presence and declared the same to each of us to be his last Will and testament, was of sound mind, memory and understanding, and was in all respects competent to make the same, and was not under any irestraint. Witness: ! Witness: J.0A,2fqAb,8f. ZFighting Svnng' W rds: Garl Baylor, '34 Music: Helen lIaoEwa.n, '54 .J f J.'flJ All J',J x74n,flCJ Plough down the field to the goal-posts! Crash thru that line to vic-to-ry! WiJ.,I7JIEi!TEl3gJTgJ,3J,gQ5 af Fight for our dear A1-ma Ma-ter. lake her prow-ess his-to-ry.lFighl:! F.!F.!, C eer 1 J ,VJ J ,z11,JIJf,E1C1 74544 Let's make that touch-down to-geth-er Our mot-t.o'a Fight! Fight! Fight! JJ J ,El-P.r.m, J EP A iffffl Fight for dear old B C H. 8. For Blue and White! Page 74 fl- PANORAMA ANNUAL Gilman Hrnphvrg A mrnphrrg fur the Ginza nf 1934 JANUARY PROPHETSZ JUNE PROPHETSZ CARL BAYLOR WILLIAM MORGAN JANE HUFFMAN GLORY BECK We, the duly elected prophets of the Class of 1934, after having laboriously struggled for many hours over our great task and having be- come dizzy from fatigue, completely lost our extraordinary prognosticatory powers and decided upon a vacation as a means of resusitation. After char- tering a small yacht and taking on a goodly supply of fishing tackle and food, we set out for the open sea in a cheerfully anticipatory frame of mind, hoping to return soon in excellent condition for finishing our difficult work. All went well until we sailed on into a violent electrical storm, and then into the foaming vortex of a huge phenomenal whirlpool which turned the frail craft in circles and finally sucked it underneath the turbu- lent waves. The boat with its human cargo went down-down-down, until it struck the sandy bottom of the sea with a resounding thud. Our lungs were about to burst when a huge steel tenacle grasped us and slowly pulled us through the soft ocean bed into a lighted passage. It all happened so quickly that it was some time before we realized thart we were in the strange under-the-sea kingdom of the Lost Atl-antans, whose entire conti- nent and civilization had been lowered into the sea many thousand years ago through some odd prank of nature. We immediately made friends of the Atlantans and spent fifteen thrilling and eventful years as the guest of King LITTSBOW in the great capital city, BAYHUFF, during which we-but that is another story. Finally, growing curious concerning our classmates in the Upper World, we donned diving suits and forced our way through the barrier upon the ocean bed. Seizing the periscope of a passing submarine, we gained a lift to the surface only to be rudely shaken off near a bed of oceanic pond lilies frare specimensj, and finding one with a square leaf fvery rarej about the size of a card table, we hit upon the idea of playing a rubber of bridge while awaiting rescue by a passing steamer. Suddenly a ship's whistle greeted our ears, and the January prophets were filled with consternation at the prospect of being rescued at such an inopportune moment-and rightfully, for they held twelve spades between them. But joy overcame consternation when an approaching lifeboat re- vealed the smiling countenance of George Benjamin Robbins, first mate of the good ship MORGANBECK, named in honor of two of our number long since believed lost. Captain Jack McDonough asked us to accompany him on a world cruise, and we ,readily accepted, believing that we would thus have an opportunity to finish the Class Prophecy. We soon realized, however, that la prophecy would be unnecessary, for the Class of '34 was successful beyond our fondest dreams, and that no prognostication of ours could possibly even .remotely approach the cheerful results which we found ill the year of OUT Lord, 1949. fContinued on Page 121, -f Page 7 5' .f-'sa-..-..aN.-v-Qfx,-.,..,..,5,-,,-,, .f-.-.,-...-.,5-.,-.,-.,,,-v..,..A.,-,,- .f-'ses-'sas'-,N-.f,f.,Nf.f.f PANORAMA ANNUAL K I x 19 Q, 1 Cole, 'Gerald Cookinham, Kenneth Evans, Raymond Folmsbee, Helen Follnshee, Jeannette ffthviatmaamlglngm PARTICIPANTS Fusco, Carmilla Gates, CeD0ra Joyce, Reba Kirch, Paul J Mangan, Robert Miller, Dorothy Perry, Myron Ruflo, Frank Semanek, Irene Smith, Justin Treyz, Robert Van Wormer, Josephine Svrninr Clllewn Wing Aldrich, Marcia Babcock, Thelma Baylor, Carl Fertig, Louis Page 76 J- PARTICIPANTS Mach, Helen Mangan, Robert Mazar, Wilhelmina McDavit, Kenneth Persley, Genevieve Robbins, George Van Wormer, Josephine Waight, Frances .fy-v-dnfwfsfsfvsfsfufvnf-n .,.,.,-.N,..A.,.,.,N,.,..,5.A.A.,. .,Nfv-.Q,-..A.A.fNfsfsfsf-.f-.Af MNN PANORAMA ANNUAL IS! H! 3 L s -nfs-sf-.4-.4nfs'vN,N,..A,,,,,,, -fv-f-.-.auf-v-s.f..,N,-,,N,-,,,,.,,. -f-sfs.fs.A.fn's,N,-vN...A.,,,,,,,,. PANORAM1Ai A5NNUAL K ff H . .1 N XX X X 2 J , X s Page 78 I THE FIRE PRINCE ..,N,-.,.,.,N,Na-ha-.asa-v-.a-v-.fer .,N.A.,N,5.,N,.,-.f-A.aNaN,-.1-s.,-s., .,..A.A.aNf-fs,-n.A.f-v-we-uf-v-s.a PANORAMA ANNUAL S Iwi! ,,,,.,,,,.,-..A.,N,-v-.A.A.f-v-rv THE FIRE PRINCE THE CAST: Characters-Friday Afternoon. Rosa, Daughter of Spanish Ambassador ..........A......................... ...... M arjorie Lamb Isadora, Queen of Pantoullia ................................vY................. ......... R uth Smith DuchessfGoverness ..................... ...... C armella FUSCO Molinda, Niece of the King ........ ........... C eDora Gates Kathleena, Niece of the King ..... ...v..... R ose Anne O'Neill Teresa, Rosa's Friend ............... ....... I osephine Rumovicz Prigio, The Fire Prince ..........., ............... P hillip Neish Grognio, King of Pantoullia ....... ..... D aniel ONeil Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador ............. Ray Evans Enrico, Prigo's Brother ............. ....... E rwin Eggleston Alphonso, Prigio's Brother ...... ............ R obert Trey: Frederic, an Officer ,............... ......................... K enneth McDavit Benson, English Butler ......... ............................................................... W illiam Lawson Wise Men .,..,................................................................... Arthur Minkler, Ernest Browne Fairy Queen, Butterfly Dancer and Premiere Danseuse in Spanish Dance .... jean Prescott Servant ,...,,............,...............................,,.v................................,....,.........,...... Fred Decker Messenger and William ........................................................ Betty Wilbur, Nellie Moseff Characters-Friday Evening, Rosa, Daughter of Spanish Ambassador .................,............. .........,. I ane Larrabee Isadora, Queen of Pantouflia .................... DuchessfGoverness .,.................. Molinda, Niece of the King ........ Kathleena, Niece of the King ...... Teresa, Rosa's Friend .............. Prigio, The Fire Prince ............ Grognio, King of Pantouflia Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador Enrico, Prigo's Brother .......... Alphonso, Prigio's Brother ....... Frederic, an Officer .......... Clara Dingleberry Genevieve Persley Anne Allaben Margaret Sawtelle Lillian Bogdasarian Walter Launt Kenneth McDav1t Ray Evans Erwin Eggleston Robert Treyz . Daniel ONeil Benson, English Butler ...... ........................,.........,....,.......,,,,....,,,...,.,,,, I ames Aldrich Wise Men ..................................,................................... Arthur Minkler, Ernest Browne Fairy Queen, Butterfly Dancer and Premiere Danseuse in Spanish Dance .... Jean Prescott Servant ......................................................................,.....,,.......,,,........,.,......... Fred Decker Messenger and William .................................,...................... Nellie Moseff, Betty Wilbur Characters-Saturday Evening. Rosa, Daughter of Spanish Ambassador .....................,.,,,,......,, ,.,,,,, H elm Magfiwan Isadora, Queen of Pantouflia ................ Duchessf'Governess .........i............. Molinda, Niece of the King ........... Kathleena, Niece of the King Teresa, Rose's Friend .................. Prigio, The Fire Prince ............... Grognio, King of Pantouflia .... Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador Enrico, Prigio's Brother ............... Alphonso, Prigio's Brother ....... Virginia Lee Anne Kaslauskas Barbara Cummings Betty Wiltsie Charlotte Williams Philip Neish Daniel ONeil Rolland Watrous Erwin Eggleston Robert Treyz -lf Page '79 -fsfsfsfn.fNf-gf-up-..f5,N,-.,..,..A., .1--v-.A.,NA.-.,,,..,..,N,.,-,,-., vvvwvsfvxngaafvsm, Page 80 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL 33? NC THE FIRE PRI PANORAMA ANNUAL Frederic, an Officer .... .......... .......... K enneth McDavit Benson, English Butler ............................ .......................................... W illiam Lawson Wise Men ........,.........,................................................... Arthur Nlinkler, Ernest Browne Fairy Queen, Butterfly Dancer and Premiere Danseuse in Spanish Dance .... Jean Prescott Servant ,,,.,.................................,......,...........,.................................................. Fred Decker Messenger and William ......................v..........,...................... Betty Wilbur, Nellie M0565 N FAIRY DANCERS Lunetta Bouton, Charlotte Bouton, Marjorie Singer, Celia Horowitz. SPANISH DANCERS , Friday. . Anne Norinskus, Camilla Carter, Phyllis Gager, Beverly Mowry, Marjorie Grant, Dorothy Shoemaker, Jessie Cole, Charlotte Bouton, Frances Barber, Georgia Gober, Charlotte Monroe. ' Saturday. 1 Marian Root, Elizabeth Sheridan, Marjorie Singer, Lunetta Bouton, Mary Mitchell, Winifred King, Hazel Fancher, Thelma Pearson, Mary Lennon, ' Anne Horvatt, Doris French. PAGES Friday. Betty Wilbur, Mary Lebous, Helen Afarian, Jane Deyof Lillian Marshall, Elsie Naus, Elisa Burch. Saturday. Harriet Abrams, Anna Jones, Nellie Moseff, Josephine Tierno, Wanda Fahrenz, - Lorena Gaige, Margaret Persley, Betty Wilbur. K THE CHORUS , Girls. Carolyn Suydam, Marcia Gilmore, Elsie Landon, Ruth Schott, Laura Spencer, Jane Wilcox, Coral Caron, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Major, Lorna Hull, Ruth Thurston, Louise Bailey, Virginia Hainer, Sylvia Hunt, Helen Korba, Annette Johnson, Harriet Merrill, Ethel Beaner, Marjorie Cresson, Frieda Swartwood, Dorothy Cooper, Marguerf ite Capwell, Sophie Eisenstein, Marguerite Dieterle, Stephanie Jacksevitch, Marian'MC' Donald, Dorothy Smith, Antoinette Grasso, Jeanette Sastern, Veronica Tinkunas, Catherine Lindsey, Hilda MacElhone, Phyllis Jaskauskas, Rosemary Connor, Dorothy Yoemans, Mildred Kabakoif, Grace Wright, Ethel Daly, Wilma Bauer, Mary Matulis, Dorothy Loomis Betty Greenmun, May Lou Smith, Ruth Terboss, Virginia Hall, Frances Erby, Jennie Allen, Orabelle Mayer, Helen Doughty, Louise Davis, Helen Day, Natalie Setzer, Irene Semaney. Boys. David Evans, Roger Wooster, Malcolm Wilcox, Charles Dibble, John Roberts, Siegfried Hiermann, Gerald Gibbs, Charles Moses, Donald Parke, Charles Barrows, Herbert Shoe' maker, Daniel Dickinson, Robert Guiendon, Dan Mastronardi, Charles Kattell, Ed Schermerhorn, Charles Osterhout, John Huber, Willis Simmons, Rollin Twining, Marshall Bird, Robert LeBar, Russell Deyo, Sidney Abbey, Robert Steier. - PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager ...... ............................................ ..... H e len MacEwan Business Manager ....... .................................... ........ H e len Gibbons Stage Manager ..... ......... C eDora Gates Programs .............. .............. D avid Evans Publicity Manager .. ........ Barbara Cummings Tickets .................. ......... M arjorie Singer Dance Manager ...... .......... J ean Prescott Ushers ...............,......... .......................................... K athryn Brigham Costume Manager ...... .................................................... A nne Allaben Accompanists ........... ....... D orothy Truckenmiller, Rosemary Connor -I Page 81 PANORAMA ANNUAL 1 N w 1 1 3 i I Page 821- E55 A. M. ORCHESTRA .fgayafyasa-..A.,s.,-5,-5,-5,-5,-5,-.p .s.-.,..a,..aNaNa-,ana-,..A.A.A., vi,-.,,A..q,..aNA.A.as..a-s.aN,n.f Aldrich, Marcia Allaben, Anne Crandall, Martha Crossman, Betty Dring, Lillian Eisenstein, Sophie Fahrenz, Wanda Kelly, Marjorie Mclntyre, jane Moseff, Ida Quick, Maryalice Abbey, Raymond Bovon, Andrew Buell, Blinn Connelly, Campbell Coon, Earl Every, James Gehr, Lawrence Hawley, DeWitt Hill, Williamiwli 1' Knapp, Jack Gbrrhvziran A. M. SPRING TERM-1934 Sawtelle, Margaret Slawson, Ruth Stoutenburg, Jane Van Atta, Mary Mazar, Wilhelmina O'Neill, Rose Anne Ahern, Robert Aldrich, Iames Collier, Gordon Crispell, Herbert 'Gibbs, Gerald Hanitchak, Bernard Herman, Louis P. M. SPRING TERM-1934 Lawson, Charles Miklosik, John ONeil, Daniel Perry, William Pickett, Lyman Russell, Ralph Sullivan, Robert Wood, Wesley Earnest, Iean Hickey, Elizabethanne Humphrey, Dorothy PANORAMA ANNUAL Hill, Charles Lawson, William Lippy, Wallace McDavit, Kenneth McIntyre, George Owens, Guerdon Phelps, Russell Roberts, Iack Rushmer, Howard Treyz, Robert Van Order, Harold Hunt, Thelma Iasielonis, Marian Keiper, Kathryn Konick, Esther Linehan, lxfiargaret Redner, glfforma Rheubottoih, Berhyl Ruane, Madeline Swackhamer, Reva Woiciek, Victoria -I Page 83 PANOR A ANNUAL . -,, A Page 841- ,..,N,,,,,NA,N,N,,,.an-g5,yN, .,-.,.,.,..,N.A.,.,-...,..,,-v-..,. .f.A,v5fsfvNf5-vnafqag, P. M. ORCHESTRA .,,,.,,,-.,s,..,Nf.aNaNfsfs.A.f-v- ,A,,V u vwve , PANORAMA ANNUAL r Girlz' Erin Elizabeth Wiltsie, Helen MacEwan and Barbara Cummings. President ...... Treamurer ...., Secretary ............ ,.... Business M anager' Abbey, Sidney Bogdasarian, Lillian Bouton, Lunetta Cresson, Marjorie Cummings, Barbara Dingleberry, Clara Eisenstein, Sophie Evans, David Evans, Raymond Frisco, Carmella Gager, Phyllis Gamble, Wilfred Gates, CeDora Cihbs, Gerald Grasso, Antoinette Hill, Charles Kattell, Charles King, Winifred Kazlauskas, Ann Lamb, Margery Larrabee, ,lane Lawson, William Monroe, Charlotte Morris, Leslie Neish, Philip ' O'Neill, Rose Anne Pearson, Thelma Persley, Margaret Persley, Genevieve A Glappella Olhnir KENNETH MCDAVIT JAMES ALDRICH HELEN MACEWAN DANIEL ONEIL Prescott, lean Rumovicz, Iosephine Sheridan, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Spencer, Laura Suydam, Caroline Treyz, Robert Twining, Rollin Watrous, Rolland Wiltsie, Betty jaskauskas, Phyllis Launt, Walter Mowry, Beverly Lee, Virginia I Page 85 PANORAMA ANNUAL w 1 Page 86 1- l Q 2 i 1 1 1 4 I 1 I ,-vN,N,-.,.,N,,,.,,,,.,N,-,,-,,.,,. ,-.,-.,-.,-..,N.N,,,A,,.,..,N,-V-,,,,.. f-5,-Q,-N,-N,-N,N,s.A.A.A.,NA.,5,,,,, CHOIR PPELLA CA fi ,,.,,,,,..,N,-.,s,-v-5,s.A.a-v-v-v- ,,,,.,,,,...,,,-.,,.,..,.,.,-.asananp ...-,,.,.,-vs.,-.fs,-5-5-Na-w-v-v-we Babcock, Thelma Banford, Richard Aldrich, James Aldrich, Marcia Bonham, Donald Chubbuck, Earl Colyer, Gordon Connelly, Campbell Doolittle, Albert Drew, Thomas Every, James Fahrenz, Wanda Forbes, Frank Gibbs, Gerald Gordon, Charles 'Gosney, Donald PANORAMA ANNUAL Glhm' iflvahrru Clugstone, Dorothea Stolarsyk, Joan Iganil Graham, Marion Hawley, DeWitt Hill, Charles Jasielonis, Miriam Johnston, Charles Keiper, Kathryn Knapp, Jack Lawson, Charles Lawson, William Lippy, Wallace McDavit, Kenneth McLean, Howard Morris, Leslie Nelson, Solomon x l 1 E S S 1 ,J Van Wormer, Josephine Vergason, Ned Norton, Walter Ostrum, Stanley Phelps, Russell Pickett, Lyman Platt, Alice Quackenbush, Earl Roberts, Jack Rushmer, Howard Smolinsky, Francis Stanton, Fred Townsend, James Tucker, Edward Wilmot, Norman Wood, Wesley .,..,-.A.A,N,-.f.f5f-a-v-vs.,-v-f .,,,-,,..,....,.,.,..A.A.A.a-v-,-.,- .,.,-..,-.A.fNf,,Nf-.A.A.A.f-Qfsfse If Page 87 'Q PANORAMA ANNUAL P W X 1 x N x Y x w w I 1 Pagc 381- o PANOHAMA ANNUAI PANORAMA ANNUAL rt Evpartmvnt With untiring effort, the Art Department has steadily pursued its course to many marked accomplishments. There have been a number of contests this year in which the art students have shown a great deal of interest. In November the Civic players sponsored the poster contest in connec- tion with the play The Perfect Alibi. In this, Arthur Minkler won first prize with a poster showing a revolver super-imposed with a deeper blue on a light background. Le Anna Robbins won second prize, Selma Goldman third prize. Honorable mention was given to Ernest Browne and Roger Neal. In the contest advertising Little Women, shown by the Junior League, Betty Eisenhart was awarded first place and Arthur Minkler second. In accordance with the celebration of the Binghamton Centennial, posters were made depicting the progress of our city. Lyman Pickett, a sophomore, won first prize, while Ernest Browne and Lois Young received honorable mention. The recent production by the Festival Chorus, The Fire Prince was advertised by posters made by members of our Art Department. Arthur Minkler won first prize and Lois Young, second prize. A great many ex- cellent pieces of work were done in connection with this project. In addition to these contests, many projects have been worked out. Very attractive Christmas cards were made, as well as gesso boxes and plaques. Several exhibitions in the public library have been arranged sole- ly by the art students. As a fitting climax to such a busy year, the department put on a very lovely assembly program showing tableaux of famous masterpieces. These pictures included: The Girl Peeling Apples, Lavina, The Age of Inno- cence, The Lady with the Fan, and Isabella with the Bowl of Basil. I Surely the Art Department has been busy and useful this year. These achievements show that there is an ever increasing interest in art and and all that art stands for. Page 90 :I- PANORAMA ANNUAL ,,N,.,,,N.,..,N,.,-v-v-.A.f-v-A-f ,,.,,.,,..A.,N.,5,.,-V-v-.A.A.f-v-f ,A, Pug ll V-V-.A.A,,,N.,N,-,,x,,,.,,.,,N,,,. .r-U-.A.,s,-.,N,-,,-.,.,,,,.,A,,x,,,. -fs'-.A.fs,N.,-vN,.,N.,5...A.,N,N,. PANORAMA ANNUAL E Page 92 ll 355 LITERARY CLUB PANORAMA ANNUAL llitvrarg 0111111 FALL TERM OF 1933 President -,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,7,,. , .. ,..,,,,.,,A...., ,,.. IX fIARION DAVIS Vice-President ..... 7...,7V .. L ETITIA LYON Secretary .,.,,,,,,A,..,....,,.......,., ,.....7... M ARJORIE KELLY Corresponding Secretary ...,., ..... M ARIAN BLAKESLEE Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,..,,..,,,,,.,,...,,.,..,.,...,.. HELEN DOUGHTY Sergeants-at-Arms .,,,,,,,. HELEN MACH, DOROTHY COOPER SPRING TERM OF 1934 P7'eS'id67'Lt ...,.,........ .....................,,.....,..,... M ARIAN BLAKESLEE Vice-President .,... 7.... 1 J.. RETA STRATTON Secretary .............,....,,......... ..........LL L AURA BRINK Corresponding Secretary ..... ..... L OUISE UNDERWOOD Treasurer ...................,..,....o. ,L.... D 0Ro'rHY COOPER Sergewnbs-at-Arms ' LILLIAN BOGDASARIAN, KATHLEEN BOOTH Ahern, Anne Allabcn, Anne Antal, Louise Banta, Florence Barber, Frances Barnett, Estelle Blakeslee, Marian Bogart, Jane Bond, Helen Booth, Kathleen Bogdasarian, Lillian Brink, Laura Buckley, Jean Carpenter, Gladys Carter, Camilla Cieak, Irene Connell, Jean Cole, Jessie Connor, Rosemary Cooper, Dorothy Grossman, Betty Davis, Louise Davis, Marion Davis, Minerva Doughty, Helen Dibble, Marjorie Eisenhart, Betty Fahrenz, Wanda Folmsbee, Jeanette Friberg, Mary SPRING 1934 Gerlitz, Opal Gibbons, 'Helen - Gillespie, Louise Goher, Georgia Grafftey, Dorothy Greenblott, Helen Griswold, Frances Heroy, Jane Hickey, Mary Johnson, Helen Joyce, Reba Kelly, Marjorie Lamh, Marjorie Larrabee, Jane Lennon, Mary Lyon, Letitia MacEwan, Helen Maldaelcas, Mary McIntyre, Jane McTighe, Helen Muckey, Jessie Meagher, Jane Minthorn, Ruth Mooney, Madeline Mowry, Beverly O'Brien, Eva Olenski, Veronica O'Neill, Rose Anne Pearson, Thelma Pomeroy, Rita Prescott, Jean Prior, Eleanor Prusiek, Helen Qniltcr, Elizabeth Rodma5,,Miriam Roe, Beverly Sastcrn, Jeanette Sawtelle, Margaret Schwah, Helen Searles, Isahelle Seinanek, Irene Setzer, Natalie Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Stapleton, Harriet Stoutenhurg, Jane Stretton, Reta Suydham, Caroline Tappan, Florence Tice, Dorothy Turk, Helen Underwood, Louise Van Atta, Mary Vcsy, Jane Wiltsie, Betty Woodwrarth, Doris Woulfe, Mary Zemaites, Anna Zayac, Clara Zdanevich, Susan - Page 93 ,,,,.,,..,.,N,,,-.a-.fsfsfsf-.Af-f ,AA, --fs.,-.4-v-.f-.A,N,N,-.,-.,-,,.,,.,,. fsfsfsfn,-..4N,s.A.,-,N,,,-,,.,,,,, PANORAMA ANNUAL i Page 94 I AAA, ,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. .-s.A.A.A.A.,-.-.,..fNA.fs'sfsfsf- P1'esz'dei'Lt ....v ...K. Vice-Presidfmt Sec1'etcm'y ..... Treasurer ..,. Ahern, Ann Allen, Jennie Antal, Louise Bailey, Mae Banta, Florence Basel, Alice Beck, 'Glory Blakeslee, Marion Barber, Frances Bond, Helen Brink, Laura Buckley, Jean Burch, Elisa Calvert, Evelyn Cherkes, Amelia Carter, Camilla Cicak, Irene Colpitts, Phyllis Conklin, Vera Connell, Jean Connor, Rosemary Crandall, Martha Crossman, Betty Cummings, Barbara Currie, Mae Davis, Louise Dirlam, Eleanor Dickinson, Evelyn Dickson, Cleone Dickson, Julia Dillon, Rita PANORAMA ANNUAL Girl itlvavrura 19331934 MEMBERS Eisenhart, Betty Fahrenz, Wanda Farrar, Constance Feinberg, Nettie Finkle, Leona Finkle, Lois Folmsbee, Jeanette Friberg, Mary Gaige, Lorena Golan, Mary Hall, Virginia Hauser, Louise Hennessey, Barbara Hollister, Marjorie Jankech, Edith Jaskauskas, Phyllis Joyce, Reba Kelly, Marjorie King, Winifred Korba, Helen Kirch, Elizabeth Lamb, Margery Landon, Elsie Larrabee, Jane Lenz, Dorothy Leicht, Sally Lyon, Letitia Lyon, Mary MacEwan, Helen McTighe, Helen McGlynn, Elizabeth Meagher, Jane ROSEMARY CONNOR LOUISE DAVIS JANE LARRABEE .. .... HELEN MACEWAN Minthorn, Ruth Moseff. Nellie Mowry, Beverley O'Neill, Rose Ann Pier, Dorothy Pearson, Thelma Pomeroy, Rita Platt, Alice Reinhart, Mae Rosko, Mary Russell, Elizabeth Schott, Ruth Schuk, Gertrude Schwab, Helen Semanek, Irene Setzer, Natalie Shores, Marie Skidmore, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Spencer, Laura Stapleton, Harriet Stratton, Reta Tappan, Florence Truckenmiller, Dorothy Van 'Wormer, Josephine Vesy, Jane Van Atta, Mary Willis, Helen Wiltsie, Betty Woodworth, Doris Zdanevich, Susan .a-...A.a-.aN,N.a5,n.aNa-5,-,,,,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,v..N,N,N,vN,...,.,- .,.,.,.,.,-,-..-.,5,-.,.,.,.,...-..,- if Page 95' ...a-v-,,,,N,.,..A.A.A.a-.asa-.ana .,-,,-......-..-.a-.,.,s,-..n,-.fsfs,-.- ,N.,-.,-.a-v-.Af-s.asfs.fN,-fs,-.A.A PANORAMA ANNUAL I President ........., . .....,.....,..,.....................,. Vice-President ...... 151-13 Qlluh FALL TERM OF 1933 LEONARD Cor EDWARD GOWER WILLIAM MORSE Secretary .........,....... .... Treasurer ......,............. Y. M. C. A. Adviser ...... Hzgh School Advzser .........,.. .......... Barton, Gerald Cole, Russell Coleman, Paul Coon, Earl Costello, Maurice Coy, Leonard Deyo, 'Russell Fertig, Lewis Gower, Edward Hathaway, Albert Huber, John Kobrin, Maurice Koppe, Harrison Marean, Henry E. Marquardt, Robert Morgan, William SPRING TERM OF 1934 Preszderrt .................................................... Vice-President ..... Secretary ............ NED VERGASON JOHN HASTON MR. ROEHM Morse, William Myers, George North, Douglas Roberts, Jack Vergason, Ned White, Harvey Vrfooster, Roger MAURICE COSTELLO ROGER WOOSTER NED VERGASON Treasurer ................... ...... WILLIAM MORGAN Y. M. C. A. Adviser ..... ......... J OHN HASTON High School Adviser ..,......................... .....,. M R. ROEHM Page 96 il Ahearn, Robert Barton, Gerald Cole, Russell Coon, Earl Costello, Maurice Coy, Leonard Deyo, Russell Hardy, Paul Hathaway, Albert Huber, John Kobrin, Maurice Koppe, Harrison Launt, David Lippy, Wallace Marean, Henry Marquardt, Robert Morgan, William North, Douglas Roberts, .lack Sands, Lee Tozer, Leon Vergason, Ned Wooster, Roger ,.,,.,,,-,,-,,N,q.aNA.f-.f-f-.4-f-vs ,.,.,,,..v-vs,-.sfsfsf-Area ,,,,.,,,,-,,....,N.,N,-.A.fNfv-vsf- ' PANO-HAMA ANNUAL A ...N,NaN,q,s,5,-v-.fy-.-.,-.-.-.4 ..a-v-vq.,N,-v-v-w-w-v-v-v-.,-.-.,- 5-v-.fn.f-f-fhfxf-.A.A.A.A.A.f-uf vvvvvvvN,,,.A,s,vv., .Hrenrh Glluh FALL 1933 Ia. Presidente ., ....... ,,....A.., ,...,,..,.... T HELMA BABCOCK la, Vice-Presidente ,.... ........ , ,... M ARCIA ALDRICH la Secretaire .,........,, , J OSEPHINE VAN WORMER la Conseilleuse ...................,.... .............,,.....,.,. MISS MURPHY - 2 LES MEMBRES DU CERCLE FRANCAIS Ahearn, Robert Andreco, Michael Banta. Florence Blakeslee, Marion Bloom, David Buckley, Jean Connor, Rosemary Grossman, Betty Louise Davis, Marion Davis, O'Neill, Rose Anne Paden, Thomas Doughty, Helen Eisenhart, Betty Gillespie, Louise Griswold, Frances Joyce, Reba Kelly, Marjorie Kunkle, William Larrabee, Jane May, James McTighe, Helen . Pearson, Thelma Roberts, John Rumovicz, Josephine Sullivan, Leo Sullivan, Robert Van Wormer, Josephine Vesy, Jane Wales, Georgia Davis, Minerva Meagher, Jane Wilbur, Betty Deyo, Russell Minthorn, Ruth SPRING 1934 Ia, Piresidente ..,.....,.,. .,..,.,......c,.c.... J OSEPHINE VAN WORMER la Vice-Presidente ..... ,,,,ccccrccc. R UTH MINTHORN la, Tresofriere .,,....., ,.... R OSEMARY CONNOR le Secretaire .,c... ...c,c,.... L EO SULLIVAN I la Conseilleuse ..,,.. ..,.. M ISS MURPHX' -if Page 97 KN i ,PANORAMA ANNUAL A 'N Bramatiw Glluh President ....,....... ..... .... R 0 BERT TREYZ Vice-President ,. ,.,,,4... , ,, RAYMOND EVANS Secretary .,... . .N.. A ...... W 1 N IFRED KING, P. M. CAROLINE SUYDAM, A. M. Treasurer and Business Manager .... KENNETH COOKINHAM Faculty Adviser Atkins, Ruth Bailey, LeRoy Bogosta, Mike Bierer, Betty Cole, Gerald Cookinham, Kenneth Campbell, Clinton Cresson, Marjorie Dillingbeck, Harold Page 98 Ql- , ................. ....... M ISS O,CONNOR MEMBERS ' efsfsf-f-.f-.f-.ana-.-v-V-..,-.,..,,,. ef-f-fsA.A.A..-..-..N,N,N.A.....,,. .fsfsfNA.A.A.,N,-.rv-.,-,-,,.,-,,. Ellis, William Evans, Raymond Fusco, Carmilla. Canley, Darwin Cates, CeDora King, Winifred Kirch, Paul Knapp, Jack Larrabee, Jane McHale, Elinor O'Neill, Rose Anne Quick, Mary Alice Sass, Florence 'S chwab, Helen Smith, Justin Scott, Richard Stanton, Enid Suydam, Caroline Tappan, Florence Van Wormer, Josephine -asf-v-A.fsfsfNf5fN,s.,q.A.,,,., v-v-A.,-'Nana-.a-..-.a-,,-,,..,,,.,, -v-A-fsfsfv-f-5-s.fs.,N,-Q.,-VN,-.,, PANORAMA ANNUAL Bum irnn President ..... ..V...,,. D ORIS DORMAN Treasurer ..... ......, E STHER TERWILLIGER SOC7'6fG,7'y ..... .......,........................ V IRGINIA SPANGENBURG Dunham, Betty Fuller, Doris Cicak, Irene O'Brien, Dorothy Riker, Arlene Folmsbee, Helen Wolever, Natalie Grambs, Anita MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Gromes, Betty Ferguson, Jeanette Fagan, Marie Fox, Louise Politician, Irene FACULTY ADv1sREs Chaffee, Miss Ruth McKinney, Miss Marion PLEDGES White, Dorothy Redner, Norma Zeigler, Euleta Stretz, Gertrude Fuller, Suzan Dunay, julia Pirnie, Blanche -If Page 99 ,,.,.,s,N,N,-.-,a-.,-,-1-.f-,asf-.4 iA,vv ..A.,-...A.,N,-..N.-..A.f-,psf-sf-as., R. POANORAMA ANNUAL ...,N,N,..,.,.,.,..,-.,-.,-..,5.,N.,,, y.,..,-,,..,N,-.,,,.,.,-.,-vN.A.A.A,, .,.fv-.A..sfs..nfsfsf-v-s.A.A.fs- President ..,,...,.. Vice-President .. Secfre tary .....,., -- Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser- llihrarg Qllnh JEANNETTE FOLMSBEE HELEN MACH MARIAN ROOT DOROTHY DYER v SARA B URNS Page 100 I Antal, Louise Danek, Cora Folmsbee, Helen Fritchley, Beulah Guardia, Palmina Johnson, Marion Joyce, Reba Kocik, Dorothy Kumpan, Olga Kudrna, Geraldine Norinskus, Anne ,mfcwgii - -rar ' 9 Y: if N , O'Brien, Beverly Rushmer, Alice Semanek, Irene Tormey, Betty Zdaneviclm, Anna PANORAMA ANNUAL ..,NA.A.fN,N,N,-v-.fs.,-v-5'-.f-f-f . ,,..f.,-.A.A.,N,-.f-v-v-..A.A.A.f-.- SCHOOL SECRETARIES ,Ar,,A. .W mi SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Page 101 PANORAMA ANNUAL PANORAMA ANNUAL ...,.,5,N,-..-.fur-,nf-fsfsfvsw ,..,.,.,.f.-,sf-f-nv-'sf-rv .,..,..,-,5,-.,-.f-.fsf-fs.,-nfs:-sf-f VARMTY HDOTBALLIETTERMEN Page 103 fAAY .A.f5.-...N.-...N,-VN,-V-.,-.,-.,-.A.. urs,-..-.,-vs,-.,N.,N.,-v-5,-,.,-.,,, PANORAMA ANNUAL B. C B. C B. C. B. C Page H. H. H. H. 104 Haraiig Fllnnthall LETTERMEN Walls, Edward Mcnhr, Ernest Hoysradt, Vsfilliam Whitman Scott Rudack, Andrew Dreyer, Harold Kalish, Anthony Zemaitis, John Chase, Clarence Duncan, Thomas Rappaport, Nathan Huffman, Bates McDonald, Irving Richard Schuster Deuel, james Mason, Richard Cullen, Thomas Scoville, Lloyd, Capt. Feheley, Bernard Harris, Andrew Hall, Charles Litts, Merton Boyce, Cordon Bowen, Aubrey Baker, Gerald, Mgr. SQUAD Auchinachie, Ralph Congdon, john THE SCHEDULE Lewis, Lloyd Beach, Howard Toomey, Thomas Force, Leo Ziska, Joseph Kleitz, Robert McLean, Neil Watson, Carlton Vonetes, John MANAGERS Harrington, Jack joseph, Thomas Iacovazzi, Joseph Decker, Ernest 6 .......... ....... I ohnson City 7 --19 ...... ...,......Y., A lumni O B. C. H, S,-20 -0 ...r... ..A.r.. C orning H. S. 6 B. C. H. S.-6 XO ...... .......... V ocational 26 B. C. H. S,-0 -6 ..........................,. Norwich 6 B. C. H. S.- B. C. H. S.-O ........ ..... U nionfEnd1cott 6 -,,.,.,.,N.,N.,.,-.,-.,s,..,..A.,N,.. -....,.,.,.,-.,.,N.,-.,-.,..,.,...N,.., .,vvvNA,v-A,vvv-,vw Nottingham 0 PANORAMA ANNUAL ,v AAax .,,-....,.,5,q.fNA.f-.fsf-I-1-vars-f I Page 105' 'N ' PANORAMA ANNUAL Harnitg Eaakvthall LETTERMEN Bowen, Aubrey Zemaites, John DePersis, Edward COACH L. Greenman Steflilc, Joseph Martin, William Watson, Carlton Downey, 'George, Mgr. Jurka, William Gladis, Edward DeScipio, Anthony Kolpakas, Walter Lesko, Al SQUAD Taylor, Robert Cain, Gerald Bachovchin, Charles Vaughan, Daniel Herman, Peter THE SCHEDULE B, C. H. S.-22 .,.,... .......... N orwich 14 B. C. -55' ....... ..,.... N orwich B. C. H. S.-23 .....,. .. ..........., Cortland 17 B. C. -36 ...... ........... A lumni B. C. H. S.f?.3 ........,.,. UnionfEndicott 36 B. C. -23 ................ Johnson City B. C. H. S.-27 ....... ................ E lmira 26 B. C. -25' ............ UnionfEndicott B. C. H. S.-27 ....... .............. I thaca 30 B. C. -16 ....... .............. E lmira B. C. H. S.--30 ............ ............ C oitland 16 B. C. -19 ....... ........ I thaca B. C. H. S.-21 ............. .... J ohnson City 25 Av ilntramural Girark COACH Richard Schuster BUCKNELL Boyce, Gordon, Capt. Briggs, Arnold Lakin, Wilford Bennett, Malcolm Campbell, Clinton Ruth, Harold Smith, Ambrose, Capt. Speh, Jack DuMond, Jack Connelly, Campbell Smith, Norman Lanning, Howard Page 106 J- Comfort, Glenn Kalish, Anthony Mason, Richard Matus, Gilbert Wear, John DeLaMater, Edward Zimmer, Howard Shapiro, Melvin STANFORD Allen, Donald Bogart, Ivan Tomsa, Joseph Mangan, Thomas Palmer, Robert Norton, Richard Polasek, John Powell, William Elliott, Kenneth Hoysradt, William Keane, Charles Auchinachie, Ralph Knaphla' Lawrence Britton, James lvlachata, Francis Thompson, Walter Lelik, Andrew Shiffer, Daun White, Harvey Lewis, Lloyd ,fNA.,-s.,s,.,N.,s,-.fu-s..-v-..-.,5.. 11 42 19 29 20 24 PANORAMA ANNUAL ......,.,-.,.,.,..,N,-v-vw,-.f-fs., .,-..N,,,.,.,N.,N.,-v-v-..-v-.fsfsf .,N,-.,-.,,,,,5A.,-.,-v-v-.-.A.-.- f Page 107 .,.f.f.,-5,-,asa-..A.,-.fy-.,-.,-,,-., PANORAMA ANNUAL N SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Sopoliga, Michael, Capt. Harmes, Edward Pierce, William Vonetes, john Barvinchak, George Maurides, George A. Hall, Richard McLean, Neil Ellis, James Reimer, LaVerne Feheley, Robert, Capt. Congdon, John Barnes, Stanley Brown, Wallace Clark, Lester Meagher, Robert Mangan, Edward Buell, Blinn Bass, Carlton Mazar, William Keough, Richard FORDHAM Dougherty, Harry Livingston, Robert Mclntyre, George McManus, Donald Graney, William Skeirik, Kaleel Harrison, Gordon ..,-.a-..,-5,-.,-...A.A.,-..A..,..A.,... vvvw Dibble, Charles Kleitz, Robert Curry, William Skeirik, John Titus, Rexford Sabol, George Dino, Michael Van Atta, Gerald Bednarsky, Robert Bittman, Edward Sierzant, Vincent Mikiosik, John l Rogers, James Robbins, Richard Colyer, Gordon Greenmun, Donald Villanti, Anthony Benkovsky, Frank Page 1081- rrntling Qlluh COACH Frank Schantz MEMBERS Haruk, John Brownlow, 'George Doolittle, Sidney McCall, Charles Bushnell, Arthur Shaver, John Blair, Harold Allen, Donald Lakin, Wilfred K SQUAD F TRAC B i 1 -If Page 109 NA.n.4-.auf-.1-.asf-.f-.a-.,N.,-vs,-.,. v-.fN,s,s,N,-v-v-.,N.A...,-...-.,-,,- v-.sf-,wvvNA,vvv-.-vv- PANORAMA ANNUAL l Mott, Fred Steflik, Joseph Titus, Rexford Gulf COACH Iohn Allen THE SQUAD 'McDonough, Robert Pratt, Corby joggerst, Robert Gold, Maurice Roberts, Jack Hathaway, Albert Speh, Jack Cain, 'Gerald Greenmun, Donald Smith, Hugh Huber, John Benkovsky, Frank Magf 5'iBinghan1ton at Owego. hfay 26-Owego at Binghamton Mary 12-Cortland at Binghamton. June 2-Bmghamton at Cortland May 19-Endicott at Binghamton. June 9-Binghamton at Endicott Page 1101- av-fnfsfvvvvvvn-.f.Af .,-V-V-...,-,,.,,,,..,-,..,-.,.,-,,. Nfvv NWW PANORAMA ANNUAL ilitflv Sfquah COACH Arrufat, Edmund Gorman, joseph Shoemaker, Herbert G. A. YOUNGSTROM Cole, Russell Noyes, Joseph Stefanski, Walter MEMBERS Coy, Leonard Pragnell, Robert Tracey, Robert Abbott, Franklin Goodnough, Carlton Risdon, George Wilkins, john 1 4 TENNIS -1 Page 111 PANORAMA ANNUAL WWNWMAMNW McManus. Robert Coleman, Paul Wales, Wellington Ericson, Donald Mulinsky, Arnold 7 P11165 COACH Frank Schantz THE SQUAD Morgan, William Randall, Irving Kassman, Noah Vavra, Francis Lorenzo, Patrick Rcttew, Robert Kellam, Reed McManus, Donald Berman, Jack Kolpakas, Victor Slavetski, Joseph Page 1121 -sas-A----fsfs,-.a-.,...,.,,,,.,, -v-s.A.A.--rv-v-.,-.,..A.A.,.,,,,,N Gindrenas, Sophia Babcock, Thelma Wales, Mary Root, Marian DuVall, Beatrice Captain .............. Manager ................ Babcock, Thelma Belcher, Marion Brockway, Irma Carter, Alice Cicak, Irene DuVall, Beatrice Gavigan, Madeline Captain ....,.. Manager ......... Davis, Louise Dickson, Julia Dillon, Rita Eisenhart, Betty Fahrenz, Wanda Gober, Georgia Harding, Doris Aikins, Ruth Behan, Winifred Belansky, Helen Benya, Anita Brandt, Ruth Buono, Trieste Ceponis, Genevieve Clune, Hortense Darrow, Louise Domenico, Lillian Downs, Katherine Farnam, Winifred Dunda, Sue Feinberg, Nettie Fraser, Genevieve Fritz, Theresa Galpeer, Sylvia Gitchell, Hope PANORAMA ANNUAL Girlz' Sparta illnrkvg COACH Mrs. Ordway Q VARSITY Gavigan, Madeline Kroehler, Jeanne Brockway, Irma Lisiecka, Anna Harding, Doris Semoas Gindrenas, Sophia Hutchinson, Alberta Jacksevich, Stephanie Kroehler, Jeanne Lisiecka, Anne Lyon, Letitia Merrill, Harriet JUNIORS Hollister, Marjorie Kelly, Marjorie Mclntyre, Jane Meagher, Jane O'Neill, Rose Anne Pomeroy, Rita Prior, Eleanor COACH Miss Hazel Williams SOPHOMORES Halloran, Marguerite Hickey, Eileen Hodock, Ann Horgan, Jan Jankovic, Helen Keeler, Betty Klenus, Gertrude Kolpakas, Bernice Kocik, Dorothy Lazarek, Anne Legge, Christine Lelik, Helen Makres, Marie Marko, Mary Marsolino, Caroline Meigs, Stella Milasi. Josephine Moseff, Nellie Meagher, Jane O'Neill, Rose Anne Smith, Dorothy Wilcox, Jane IRMA Bnocxwiw LETITIA LYON Norinskus, Anne Root, Helen Root, Marian Stapleton, Harriet Stratton, Reta Wales, Mary JANE MEAGHER Doius HARDING Prusik, Helen Russell, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Stasukevich, Mary Vesy, Jane Zamay, Helen Naus, Elsie Norton, Lois G. Oretskin, Esther Oretskin, Helen Perry, Caroline Pierdomenico, Rosina Riker, Ada Rooney, Mary Sedor, Helen Shreckengast, Evelyn Skeirik, Laurice Stolarcyk, Jean Sweet, Beverly Whelan, Margaret Wilbur, Betty XVusthof, Harriet Zdanevich, Anna -I Page 113 ,,,,,,.,N,.,N,-.fNfNf-vsan-n-vnf- ,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,N,-.fs,N,-.f-f-sf--v- ,.,,.,,.,,.,,-V-.,-.A.fs-f-v-sf-1--A PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 1141 s.fs.-N'-refs'--v-.a-.,-..-.,.,NA., v-.fs.A.fsfNfNfs.A.A.A.A..-.,.,-.-,. PANORAMA ANNUAL illilgthiral Basketball Taft, Virginia Zych, Anne Norinskus, Anne In addition th Davison, Eleanor Dickson, Julia Kelly, Marjorie Bartis, Betty Davison, Eleanor Davis, Louise DuVall, Beatrice Fahrenz, Wanda Gavigan, Madeline Gindrenas, Betty Hollister, Marjorie Jones, Anna. Kelly, Marjorie Afarian, Helen Angel, Verda Antal, Louise Brandt, Ruth Coifey, Norena Dickson, Julia Ebock, Della Abdallah, Alice Aikins, Ruth Ahl, Marian Badger, Doris Belansky, Helen Baldwin, Frances Berkovits, Adeline Boterl, Betty Bottini, Alberta Burnett, Jacqueline Carson, Ruth Carver, Betty Christian, Marie Cicak, Mary Clune, Hortense Cook, Marian Casler, Laura Cummins, Isabelle ese gi COACH: Mrs. Ordway VARSITY DuVall, Beatrice Zemaites, Anne Fahrenz, Wanda rls received letters: Moseff, Nellie Russell, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy SENIORS Kroehler, Jeanne Norinskus, Ann Root, Marian Taft, Virginia Yachelson, Sara Zemaites, Ann Zych, Anne Titus, Anne Wilcox, Helen Wilcox, Jane JUNIORS Eisenhart, Betty Harding, Doris Harris, Jayne Kanna, Irene Kelley, Ethel MCGlynn, Elizabeth Meagher, Jane COACH: Mrs. Williams SoPHoMoRBs Gaffney, Marie Gavigan, Irene Haddad, Anne Hawe, Kathryn Hinaman, June Horiciga, Helen Humphry, Dorothy Iacovazzi, Anna Kagey, Virginia Kleinhenz, Norma Kroehler, Norma Legge, Christine Lelik, Helen London, Frances Lyons, Kathryn MacElhone, Shirley Makres, Marie McHale, Eleanore Harding, Doris Root, Marian Eboch, Della Wilcox, Helen Wilcox, Jane Sherba, Elizabeth Nellie Moseff, Wilbur, Betty Rooney, Mary Behan, Winifred Sweet, Beverly Tierno, Josephine Quick, Maryalice Wustof, Harriet Oretskin, Esther Oretskin, Helen O'Neill, Rose Anne Pomeroy, Rita Prior, Eleanor Russell, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Rushmer, Alice Schou, Edith Scoville, Laura Sedor, Helen Severson, Jeanette Shearn, Margaret Shine, Mary Shulman, Bessie Shreckengast, Evely Simonaites, Nellie Sisson, Virginia Steere, Genevieve Strong, Frances Taylor, Jean Tingley, June Towner, Bette Turner, Rosemary Waseka, Anna ll Page 115' aasafsfwvvsavvvsuvws f-Anfsfvvvvvs-vs'-'vs ,-.,A,-,,.,..,..,,,-,,-,,-V-,,.,..,N,. Cuicharia, Crosis Darrow, Louise DePersis, Nicholene Dunn, Wilma Emmons, Mary Folmsbee, Helen PANORAMA ANNUAL Furman, Bessie Mikalajunas, Helen Miske, Betty Moore, Betty Murphy, Agnes Norton, Lois Obert, Edna Pitkin, Marian Weir, Ioy Wheeler, Gladys Whelan, Margaret Whitaker, Martha Ziska, Anna .,v ,.,,.,,..,.,,.A.,..,-v-V-.fsfsfxfsf-.- ,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,-.,-.,-.,q.A.,,A.,, Page 1161 Afarian, Helen Angel, Verda Brandt, Ruth Bartis, Betty Eboch, Della French, Doris Gavigan, Madeline Gindrenas, Sophia Grant, Marjorie Ifiazehall CoAcH Mrs. Ordway Sermons and Jumons Harding, Doris Iacksevich, Stephanie Korba, Helen Krch, Elizabeth Kroehler, Jeanne McGlynn, Elizabeth Moseff, Nellie O'Neil, Ruth Oretskin, Esther Oretskin, Helen Rooney, Mary Root, Marian Rose, Goldie Sherba, Elizabeth Stasukevich, Mary Taft, Virginia Wilcox, Jane Zemaites, Anne Zych, Anne l l ,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,-,,....,N,,,-,,-,,-. ,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,-.,.,.,.,.,.,s,-. f.-.f,A,vvvvsf,f-Afsfsfs PANORAMA ANNUAL .-.-VN,.,.,s,-.1-..fN,N.fNfN,s.,n.fN A.,,,,,..,.,-.,.,-.,-.A.A.,Nf-y-NA.. ,-y-v-v-..fs.fs,sfs.,sfs.4s,s.4Nf-fu.. Aikins, Ruth Boerl, Betty Buchel, Stephanie Cicak, Mary Clune, Hortense Fernald, Rose Furman, Bessie Gavigan, Irene Hennessey, Jane Hriciga, Helen COACH Miss HAZEL WILBUR SOPHOMORBS Iacovazzi, Anna Kagey, Virginia Kroehler, Norma Legge, Christine Lyon, Katherine MacElhone, Shirley McHale, Elenore Moore, Betty Murphy, Agnes Neduchal, Stephania Petras, Theresa Reardon, Evelyn Shine, Mary Turner, Rosemary Vecchio, Gertrude Weir, joy Whelan, Margaret Whitaker, Martha Wittman, Helen Ziska, Anna Page 117 ,.,-.fy-.f-5,-.fN,N,N,N,,,.,..,N,N ,.,5,.,-.A.,-..5,N,-.,-.,.,,,,.-V5 ,..,-,,s,.,N,-.,.,,,..,,,,,-y-y-.5 PANORAMA ANNUAL Page 1181 flZfl,,,lf J! ,N,,,,,A,VvvNAf-avvsh ,,,..,.,-..-fs.,-a-v-f-sf-f-fs-A ,,,,,,,v.A,v-,nf-'sf-f-fun Allen, Jennie Wales, Georgia Antal, Louise Bailey, Mae Barnett, Eva Basel, Alice Clugstone, Dorothea Coffey, Noreen Cohen, Louise Connor, Rosemary Crandall, Martha Davis, Louise Davison, Eleanor Dickson, Julia Doughty, Helen Eisenhart, Betty Erby, Frances Fahrenz, Wanda Farrar, Constance Gager, Phyllis Ahl, Marion Allen, Helen Anclreco, Helen Badger, Doris Baker, Madeline Baldwin, Frances Barnes, Marion Belansky, Helen Buono, Trieste Burnett, Jacqueline Caganek, Violet Carver, Betty Cook, Marion Cosler, Laura Darrow, Louise Day, Mary Jane DePersis, Nicolene Donahue, Marion Donaldson, Agnes Downs, Anna Dunn, Wilma Dyke, Marian PANORAMA ANNUAL Tllrnnia COACH Mrs. Ordway Jumoas and Samons Gilinsky, Sarah Gillen, Edna Gober, Georgia Horgan, Jean Kelly, Marjorie McGuire, Kathryn Mclntyre, Jane Meagher, Jane Montgomery, Adeline Naus, Elsie Pier, Dorothy Pomeroy, Rita Prior, Eleanor Quick, Maryalice Quilter, Elizabeth Rodman, Miriam Rosko, Mary Rudy, Anna Rumovicz, Josephine Schwab, Helen O'Neill, Rose Anne COACH Miss Hazel Wilbur SoPHoMoREs Gaffney, Marie Hawe, Kathryn Hazel, Melba Hinaman, June Hrasna, Stephanie Humphrey, Dorothy Johnston, Jeanne Jones, Dorothy Kachmarik, Anna Mae Kazlauskas, Nellie Kollar, Olga Komas, Mary Lelik, Helen Makres, Marie Martin, Marjorie Miske, Betty Mikalajunas, Helen Moschak, Mary Murphy, Ursula Novak, Margaret Obert, Edna Onufrak, Helen Schoemaker, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Spector, Kathryn Stratton, Reta Tappan, Florence Voss, Veronica Thayer, Alice Wilbur, Betty Prusik, Helen Sernanek, Irene Woulfe, Mary Zamay, Helen Downs, Katherine Beck, Glory Russell, Elizabeth Hickey, Irene Jones, Anna Prescott, Jean Resman, Genevieve Kinney, Cynthia Pitkin, Marian Pope, Dorothy Rheubottom, Bethyl Richards, Evelyn Rushmer, Alice Russell, Mary Salisbury, Marjorie Scoville, Laura Schreckengast, Evelyn Schulman, Bessie Simonaitis, Nellie Sisson, Virginia Spoof, Lolah Tingley, June Towner, Bette Turrell, Doris Wheeler, Gladys Wheeler, Ruth Williams, Dorothy Worciek, Victoria Wright, Catherine ,.A,vvv-.Nav--Afv-1-A fPage 119 rs.v-.4-.fNfsfs.fx,-.,..,N,.,,5,.,,.,,N, vs-v---fs,-.f-.,-...,N,.,,,,.,,,,,,, vyvwyvw, Page 120 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL Arknnmlvhgmrnhi The Panorama Staff wishes to commend the follow- ing for rendering their services so willi.ngly. Mr. McEwan, Principal, and Mr. Ahern, Vice-Princi- pal, who have been untiring in their effort to help us. The teachers who so kindly co-operated with us in securing subscriptions and in distributing all issues during the year. The office secretaries Who have so gladly give their 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 Deparment for their efforts and time expended on the typing of quotations and accomplish- ments for the Annual Those individuals not on the Staff who helped to take subscriptionsg also those who solicited ads. The school custodians who helped with the transpor- tation of the Panorama Annual And finally the people who are responsible for the actual production of our publication: Mr. Aloise J. Kleitz and Mr. Joseph J. Dowling, of the A. J. Kleitz Companyg Mr. Foster Disinger, official photographer: and Messrs. S. J. and F. C. Kelley, engravers. -fv-fsfsf-,V-V-..A.A,A.,-,,.,,.,,. -f-f-.mf-.fNfs,N,-.,..,,,5.,N,,,,.,,. -f-sfsA-Nfnfs,-N,-,,s,5.A.A,.,,.,,. PANORAMA ANNUAL Glluza igrnpherg fContinued from Page 751 The first part of our cruise took us to Europe and then down the eastern coast of Africa, around the Cape of Good Hope to Australia and Little Arnerica. We later returned to the eastern coast of Africa via the South Sea Isles and finally reached Asia. This leg of our journey was broken up by many pleasant disembarkations during Which We found a part of our classmates scattered over this section of the earth's surface. Here is exactly what we found. Jeanne Kroehler-Private secretary to Mus' Nicholas Cerretanif-Selling potatoes in Ire' solini. land. Hyman Feinstein-Lifeguard at Monte Carlo James Cornwall-Painting butterflies in Parisi lda Mcmseflfflhief tiddler for the Czar of France' V France' Louise Campbell-Bacteriologist in Athens Greece. Clara Dingleberry--Raising Persian kittens in the Republic of Angora. Norma Ruhser-Champion roaster in Frank' fort, Germany. Helen Snyder--Grower of sprouts in Brus' scls, Belgium. -lohn Olsen-Selling neck linamcnt to Eiffel Tower admirers. Janette Dunham-Horticulturist in Black' burn, England. Edna Ellis--Proprietor of a tourists' inn at Turin, Italy. Selma Goldman-Catching mosquitos at Karlf sruhe, Germany. Anna Griffin-Zoologist at Zvenigorodka, Russia. W -J'KeiEj3E1xgravi1ggCii 9 ti QI N A3 , e 0 . .0 1gfHELL'X3 an Jgch-I'YEUi5?3Xb ' Q5 at 9 ...-:-...- FC gi RESIDENT TREP5 ' -f Page 121 -- 7YYYf .,.M,.... PANORAMA ANNUAL Q l 2 ! a c E '''iffffgFfifiiifiieieiii ' -- H 'S+-1:5-55314,g.j55f Iii - 525,114,s555fE53f2.A.A.,,, , , , 25:- 1. V-55' ,555fjI3':' -- : 155525511-f5555E?h , 'I+'.:25,.5535'5E5E535E1E5EE5E5E555EiEZE5::-11551.'j:5 'vE5ffE .':-:rLr:,.:--N,.. - 5 .6 . . v 'j5f52'E5E'E23r:-:- , ''5'212E3E35:5555555E5gEg5E5E55555355EE3E5Ef5E5Ej:5E555E:.:.-. V. ' .22-1rEr - .- , 9' -r.:r,Z::i:j:5:r:v::,: ..... rf:V:2:1:2::saIssse12::2:1:1-1:::::::::::r:::r:rE'E'Er- joioioiojoioioioioioiuiuioiuia Af fv ,,,,.,-,,,,-.,q.A.fNf-N,-sf-fsfsfsf 1010 -- 1mz - .. WY' VQ 5 1iil'f w55H ' 2 I V I .' l ' o A--' K i 'AQ. , 1 -'A-- . Q ,,.,., i a r r aaa .235 A 4, ,. - -A 553565 5? 353 y 1 f -:5,,-:E1EI5If'3551'E.5Ef. . . ,.Ql1 1.5' -gf sE3:Q 3' ,, ,-5.-'T '-'- - P. .. A 'wv' 1 1 18: .A.A ' - A -QQA 1 ' iii, ' . ,-v-- 2- f f . 'E 'A , -,, -AAA :,. .,, ..........1, ' Qoongmtulations rom The iBingl1amton 5P'res5 The Binghamton Press extends its congratulations to members of the graduating class of 1934, Binghamton Central High School with a reminder that when entering college this fall The Binv ' hamton Press by mail to your college address will keep you fully Q informed of local and vicinity happenings. 591110101 1oioio1oio14rioioioio3o1o1oioioi Page 122 PANORAIVIA ANNUAL .,.,..,.,.,.a, CLASS PROPHECY-f Continuedj Lucille Hendricks-Hairdresser at Fearnf head, England. Marie Kniglit-Minister's wife at Dundee, England. Anne Allaben--Running a girl's Hnishing school at Berlin. Wright-Plumberls wife, Venice, Italy. Acquaviva-Building icositetrahedrons Grace Stella for Mrs. Beers. Anne Ahern- Saltina, wife of the sultan of Turkey. Wilnia Bauer-Food distributor in Hungary. Marcella Buckland-Tight rope walker in Scotland. Coral C8YOIlYWOm3DIS billiard champion, Liverpool, England. Mildred Covaleskifliaising pedigreed pup' pies in Czechoslovakia, Dorothy Green-Snake charmer in Budapest. Norma Hennessey-Spaghetti juggler at Naples. Franklin Abbott7Lainp light lighter in Nor' way. Howard Beach-Pole vaulter in Poland. Fred Galloway-Emperor of Sylvania. Elward Heath-Selling ish in Greece. Clayton Hunt-Gondolier in Venice, Italy. Roger Legge-Painting Rome red with water colors. Charles Matalas-Funambulist in San Mo' reno. Leonard Zeldow-Professor of technocracy in lvloscow, Russia. Frederick Wiriston-Adiniral in the Russian navy. Irving Schwab-Manufacturing glass golf halls, Dublin, Ireland. jane Stoutenburg-Translating 'kAnthony Adverse into Latin, jugoslavia. Phyllis Colpitts-Valedictorian of a Russian harher school. Cecelia Foster-Rasing square tomatoes in Germany. Mary WalesfTeacliing aesthetic dancing, Istanbul, Turkey. Alice Phelps-Seamstress from Novomalorosf siskaya, Russia, Wiiiiircd Tubhs- -Wiiiiiie I, Queen of Eng' land. BEAVER COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 20 minutes from, Philadelphia advantages D0 YOU plan to go to college? Write Dr. Greenway to send you a folder Why Educate a Wo1xia1i? showing various opportunities for girls. He has helped hundreds get started right in col- lege, and offers his assistance to you. Every Beaver graduate knows how to make a living as well as a life Beaver is a standard four-year college. Liberal arts, science. A.B.., BS., Mus.B., B.F.A. degrees. Home economics, kindergarten, elementary edu- cation, health education, commercial education- secretaryship, music, fine arts, dramatics. National patronage. Graduates granted teachers' certificates. Convenient practice teaching facilities. Suites with private baths. Gymnasiums. Swimming pool. Indoor and outdoor tennis, riding. 81st year. Moderate rates. Write for catalog. WALTER BURTON GREENKVAY, D.D., LLD., Pres. Box H. S. Jenkintown., Penna. -I Page 123 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-f Continuedj Iane Jennings-LadyfinfWaiting to Queen Doris Parker-Archaeologist near Cairo, Winnie I of England. Gertrude Yaples-Training pythons in Borf neo. Evelyn Parmelee-Sand sifter in the Sahara Desert. Ierome McCarthy-President, University of Belgian Congo. Bessie Negelow-Queen Bessie II of Rou' Egypt. Leonard Pendleton-Mining for diamonds at Kimberly. Dorothy Tice+Selling syrup at Cairo, Egypt. Hilton Lakin-Hunting giraifes in Nyassa. Adelaide Brotsman--Dietitian, Nigeria. Edward Cooneyillentist. Ivory Coast, . Africa. lTl3.I1l21. Helen MuCEWan-Qpera Singer in Belgian Hilda NlacElhone-Raising tropical fruit, Congo. Egypt- Francis Winston-Painting spots on Liberian Bernard Thornton-Traffic cop in the Sahara leopards. Desert. gOl10iUQ l QI! Q ,Gian .UQIOSO 04QlQ0,0QDQD,0QU iQ,0Q0i0Q Q l STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME AT l Walter R. Miller Co. . F L O W E R S Incorporated with Art SCHOOL SUPPLIES i ' of all kinds. Q N E A L ' S STATIONERS ENGRAVERS SPORTING GOODS i l7O Washington St. 121 State St. ! I l , , l i OIIIICIHI Photographer to the Class of June 1934 Q and The Panorama FOSTER DI I GER i Photographer l Phone 2-0475 sioioioioi ,IQ ui Page 12421- 126 Front Street 0l0l0lD11lllO!q PANORAMA ANNUAL ioioiojoioioioic o'4 Coaches Available for Special Trips Reasonable Rates Phone 2-239 l TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION coRP. f 'Inq-11-M1 - -I ......,...,..q..,..... CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedj Bob Mclviahonflrnporter of bird dogs, Can' ary Islands. Olga Ivlicaj-Curling ostrich feathers, Cape town, U. of S. A. Aubrey Bowen-Trying to sell baby carri' ages to the Kangeroos, Australia. justin Perham4Bushrangcr, Australia. Andy Harris-Geogolist in Geographe Chan, Australia. Veronica Olenski-Playing a lyre in Utopia. Lucy Peleggi-1Geologist in the Pacific Ocean. George Meigs-Manager of the Arlington Hotel. Mary Hickey-Making pezzozies for Popeye. Fred Riger-Governor of Utopia. Bernard Deane-Running department store in Little America. Lorena Gaige-Inventor of thc inverted ther- mometer for Admiral Byrd. Frances Griswold-Raised an American Flag on the South Pole. Dorothy Johnston-Owns a penguin farm in Little America. Frank Buchinsky-Teaching higher mathe' matics on the Island of Bali. Warren Hardy-Piccalo player in the South Sea Isles. 1111 111111113111 3 111011341 0 :mini 10101 101111111 ini 311111111109 f o to Congratulations I Q GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. 319 Water Street Binghamton, N. Y. o 0,0u1oioiioioio1o11i11x1u1u 1: 11 nio1oi iaiaie M A N 0 U S E Cleaners and Dyers COR. COLLIER AND HAWLEY Srs. Dial 2-3454 f.Q -If Page 125 PANORAMA ANNUAL W CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedJ Marion Milham--Singer at Singiloan, P. I. Irving McDonald--Radio announcer, Van- quaindrano, Madagascar. Donald Cheney-Selling cosmetics in Mozamf bique. Iames Lancer-Ear specialist in Muteya, Inf dia. Martha Bittman-Mountain climber in Ara- bia. Mary Buchinsky-Telephone operator in Borf neo. Carlotta Bunzey-Fish breeder in the Dead Sea. Frances Bush-Raising palm trees on Mt. Everest. Evelyn Calvert-Raising Palmolive trees in Manchuria. Lorraine GallgOwns a ranch at Peoria, Si' beria. Marian Coleman-First woman to cross the Indian Ocean in a canoe. Virginia Hall-Matron in a Chinese Hospif tal. Mary Holick-Toe dancer in Afghanistan. Bob Steier-Understudy of Mahatma Ghancli, Bombay, India. o James Lukes-Famous Economist in Omcf konsk, Siberia. Sarah D'Esti-Dermatologist in Mysore, Inf dia. Dick Willard-Cowboy on Lorraine Gall's ranch, Peoria, Siberia. George Winterstein-Teaching Shakespearc, University of China, Shanghai. Tom Carter-Tennis instructor, Cusono, japan. Theresa Serafini-Hunting white elephants in Buchstahoo. Robert Bednarsky-VVriting a Chinese dic' tionary. Jimmy Deuel-Fencing instructor at Hanyang, China. Anne Hirnko-Seamstress, making hoods for hooded cobras. Emily Wilcox-Selling chopfsticks in Japan. Alice Mcddaugh-Multigrapher at Delhi, Inf dia. -Iohn Sanders-Deipnosophist in Yokohama, Japan. Edward Gladis-Deipnosophist in Mongolia. William Iurka-Manufacturing elephant ear pocketbooks in Puri, India. .i...........,...,.......c:.: ........:.......:.: :.:....:....- zz.- Z.- I.. v, S SENATE CANNED Fooos Will Always Please You i For Sale by 2 The Best Independent Grocers. oioio Qiiiiiii inioioinioznioiniaz 1 1 ia10103qg9g0g0g,,..? 2 Nelson,WadsWorth 6: Alexander, Inc. l i ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE- FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY, MARINE 68 EXCHANGE STREET i James H. Nelson, President i William H. Hecox, VicefPresider1t i Rufus G. Wadsworth, VicefPresiderLt ozooioioioinioi Page 1261- uioibioioioiuioioioioioioiaioioioi Arthur W. Alexander, Treasurer Edgar W. Couper, Secretary John F. Ackerman I ogoioioinioinf PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedj Cllcone Dickson-Salt seller at Lorraine Margaret WilliilIHS-IIIILDLHI'iCl', Hapoclate, -Gall's ranch, Peoria, Siberia. Japan. IOC 1aCOVaZZ'liUmg:ella .salesman m Amblfi' Dick Klausner-First mam to cross the Pacif Marie . Hartnett- iopping c op suey in HC Ocean on foot' Tokio. The second part of our journey took us to Alaska via the Hawaiian Islands, then straight down the coast around Cape Horn and back to the good old U. S. A. However we made several stops and found many of our class mates living in various places in the Pacific Ocean and in the two Americas, as follows: iori-zfninirugniuiuvz 1:11111 ing. 11: 11:11 1 1 1:11141 anmqncgzq I 2 I g HENRY F. MEYER - Universal Insts. Sz Metal Co. l Quality H Designers and builders of tools, dies, lwarket jigs, fixtures and special machines. General machine work. 8 MAIN STREET ? PHONE 44341 g ! i n.op:4141oio1o:n1o1oio1o1o1o1o1c1.1o1c1 i 11:1 191.11 1141.153 'NEIL-DA VIS Q i Porfmif Photographers ! i 16 5' Washington Street Q W- s i SPECIAL RATES TO B. C. H. S. GRADUATES. By Appointment Dial 2-0471 0 11 11.111 0.0 o1np1o1o1 oio1o1oio1o1o: 1 10101 1 .1-.1 1 1 .1u1u14p1roZo -I1 Page 127 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedj Dorothy Miller-Camphre girls' leader, Puu Konahuanui, Hawaii. Mary Friberg-Selling American made grass skirts in Hawaii. Angelina Buono-Selling music in Woolf worth's, Honolulu. Rose Shatara-Bathing suit saleswoman, Nome, Alaska. Virginia Taft-Taming polar bears, Alaska. Archie Cayaffa-Selling hot dogs, North Pole. Edna Haick-Growing arbutus, Fairweathf er, Alaska. Julius Baltch-Fire chief, Documup, Alaska. Harry Arlasky-Iceburg sculptor, Aleutian Islands, Alaska. Iohn Ramolonis-Teaching the carioca to the Eskimos. Margaret Thorntonglvlaking paper flowers in Bolivia. Alma Peterson-Growing Alpaca grass, Ar' gentma. Bernice Vough-Breeding trick fleas, Rio de Janerio. Estelle Barnett-Official of Bureau of Miss' ing Persons, Buenos Aires. 'r101o1oqpa1a1o:n1o101n1 -..-. 4. SMITH-CORONA I A Birdie for better social correspondence for better self expression for personal success in business i for better marks in college C. W. GRAMBS L. C. Smith E3 Corona Typewriters 117 Chenango Street Phone 46079 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ! - i i 2 CONRAD C. KLEE i THE INSURANCE MAN H Savings Bank Building ' i Binghamton, New York ' i ozonioioiojojoioioioxz 4311111301105 Page 128 1- 201010 io 1 0.0 a a CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1934 H. M. DIXON PHARMAc1sT 162 MAIN STREET 91 iri ininiuioiniuini 11: Visit the FAIR STORE and see our - Fourth Floor GALLERIES . Third Floor MODERN MANOR . LAND O' NOD - Fourth Floor BUDGET HOUSE S DOLLAR GIFT SHOP -----lainie--lain-oi 1 1 Q o.n1o1..-..- -4- 1 1 L ioinioiaioxoq Phone '2-7095 H. MacELHONE Homemade Quality Ice Cream Phone Orders promptly hlled. 118 MAIN STREET 191 ROBINSON STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ' ioiaioioio o:o Quia sgaioinilxinioioioi Zoioioioioiaiii Compliments of HOTALING-HELLER, Inc. FANCY MEATS f GROCERIES HOME DRESSED POULTRY ,.-...,.,-..,5.,N.,N.,N.,N.,N,-vN.A.A.,- ,,-.,-.,s..,-..A.A.,NA.,N,-.A.A.A.,- ,vv-vvvxfvnfvvwf-fvsa ioioinioioioioioioioic ioioicioi 1 ir 1 ni 111 0191010301 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECYifContinucdj Alice Cuprina-Making racoon coats in Chile. Bates Huffman-Umpire of Scrumptious scrimmage at Cordoha, Argentina. Tony Kalish-Selling rowhoats, Devil's Island. Charles Mitacek-Statistician on cocoa bean farm in Columbia. Margaret YoungfCroc0dile trainer, Colon, Republic of Panama. Carl Stoltz-Chilhlain specialist in Cristo' hal, Canal Zone. Charles McCall-Importing ice in Panama. Charles Hibhard-Hunting pythons in the jungles of Panama, Don Kelley-Comhing hair on cocoanuts for Nutstuyu, Inc. Vernon Coon-Bacteriologist, Corgas Hospif tal, Ancon, C, Z. Malcolm Bennett--Earthquake soother, Man' gua. Nicaragua. john Gavigan-Catching vampire bats in Kingston, Jamaica. Esther Smith-Leading a scientific expedition aio: , p 01 is ! l ! 0 q use in a i Q 3 0.4 of H A L L , S SUPERIOR QUALITY The jqnest ice cream in Binghamton. No other ice cream strikes the same distinctive note as Hall'sg no other ice cream is so pleasing in its exquisitely Gne flavor as Hall's. ASK YOUR GROCER for j'amfiBoy Cfojfee 21 is 24 050:1niuxuxuluzsxuxuiuiuxuiuiczezuiocunuiniui ix: :gn ll U 5' 'I II EL 5 E' l u A JS II U Q 35 ! JP H .L Q II p-.J ly gi Z ' Q Q ll if E7 ll :S ll 2. if CD ll 5 cn C I FU 31 o P1 P11 7+ g 5 5 U3 i U S. li IZ . l l ll 4 I' gg 4 FU ll gf ' G' F3 ' 3 H fi G U II 5 .4 O H ,:.,.,,.,, I 5 5 l'-4 II H u 5 .,. 5 U l o Q21 fb 'U F-4 U U o H a 3, H l 2 Und Q Ill E sv :V i U S2 H '- H Q H : .I UD Z i lu 55 D, . . O II D ll U .E 4 W i U 'D Q ll ll Q Q i H ' g n l . l U -I Page 129 PANORAMA ANNUAL ' CLASS PROPHE CY- Q Continued J Hank Marean-Analyzing and classifying marine life, Atlantic Ocean. Roger Gilmore-Famous tango dancer at Ha' vana. -lean Willis-Selling portraits of Gerardo Ma' chado in Havana. Kenneth McDavit-Cornet teacher in Mex' ico City. Art Sager-110th president of Mexico. Jessie Cole-Selling Encyclopedia Britannica at Agua Caliente, Mexico. Ruth WeinsteinfRaisi1Tg convallariaceous plants in San Salvadore. Francis Benkovsky-Cop in Hooper, New York. Gordon Blakeney-Valet to His Honor, the Mayor of Binghamton. Armando Carclone-Detective on the trail of the lonesome pine. Michael Cassidy-Stone mason on the new B. C. H. S. Clarence Chase-Flagman, Erie Railroad. Bill Clark-A confirmed reader of Aristo' plaanes. Ralph Crandall-Beau Brummell of Johnson City. oio1o1:n1o1:r1f.1o1s1c1:n1o1o1::1:y? To the june 1934 Graduates-Boys and Girls: I Among your Commencement activi' tiesgby all means, commence to save now for the future. Let NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL make the years to come safe-by set' i ting aside for you a share in ! Q a billion dollar estate i Paul s. sprout. Q - ! E ll CROWLEY,S H , H i Dairy Products Unexcelled E 6 145 CONKLIN AVENUE 3 Q II l as ,:.r1o1u1u1o1 10111 1 1 11101010 Page 1 50 :I- 4 o 1014, i 10101 fiojoioio Q to 4 o rea 1a1o1o1o1o1o1oq 1014: for ozo- :px ,,.,,.,.,,..,.,N.,-..-.f.,,,-N,-Nlslsas Aa 1010101011111 1:10101 1 1 14.1 Compliments of B. RL Kinney 81 Son FANCY BUTTER AND Enos USED IN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIAS o .410 I a i c c HAGGERTY KL FORBES MENNS AND YOUNG MEN,S CLOTHING 96 FRONT STREET Tuxedo Suits Rented for all occasions also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1141 1 1-u1n1:.1:a1n1a1:1:1:1 B E E R S Tea Room and Candy Shop sg: :ge Fountain Service Featuring our own Frencli Ice Cream 21 ii Candies f Toiletries, Magazines f Newspapers Coiz. MAIN AND FRONT STS. 1010101n1o1o1o1u1u1u1u1 11 1n1o1n1:1 1a1:.1o1. 11:11:1- DIAL 29525 Y. Ferranti, Prop. MARQUETTE BARBER SHOP A Barber Shop For men who care. 133 COURT ST. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. :1 11101: 1 0101 1 aio 1 c 1 11111111 111,11 ncnu1o1o1o1o1u1o1o1o1 101 PANORAMA ANNUAL Antngrerphn JANUARY 1934 Af-fsfsfvv-sfvN,N,vN,,A,, f-vwA-fs'-fs-N..-..-.H,,,-..,.,,,. f-'sh-N-fs.-sf-s.A.A.n.A.,N,-,,,,. Page 131 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedj Merle FullertonfStul'ling sofas with shredded wheat in Davenport, Iowa. Frank 'Cay-Dean of men at 'Wellesley. Bob Hicko-Page, Press Building, Bingham' ton, N. Y. Ed Hutchings-Bull fighter in Durham, N. C. Leo Haruk-Repairing the Ni on broken down typewriters. Thomas Joseph-Dedicated his life to making a 7Wc nickel. Walt Hilbert-Raising hrassicaceous fruit, Times Square, N. Y. C. Ed Hogaii-Working on lconography for Hallsrcad Police Force. Dick Sprout-Match king for Hookem Mar' riage Agency. Louis Holdsworth-Removing thorns from cactus plants, Death Valley, Cal. Frank Hudak-River dredger in Nantucket, R. I. Leon Hunt-Buzzing fuzz for peaches. Boh Kalcy?lnvented the crooked yardstick for measuring snakes. Lowell lngraham-Selling pop in Pawtucket. R. I. Pat Lorenzo--lvlaking chairs in Morris, N. Y. lrma Brockway-Advocating football for Qxivinioio Con ratulauons to THE CLASS of 1934 MQTIGHE GROCERY CO 1:11 ini: 7l1'lS. ini 1 laviulaiuloi Miiiiie Lorenzo-Cake dancer at Frosting. 60 ygays agg Miiin. Thelma Babcock-Author of How to Be We took Happy Though Single. highest Chas. FitzpatrickfRaising caekleless hens. hardware josie Van Wornier-lnveiited soluable chew' honors, ing gum for school children, Orinville, Wis. Wiliiia lvlazar-Founder of school for conf tented housewives. 'HINDS 81 Genevieve Persleyffxuthor of The Art of i 174 WASHINGTON STREET Fallingf, . :f::::u:::G:e:c:u: ! l HERE was generalship back of the psychology of the famous i statement Over the Alps lies Italy! Completion of your high school course is an accomplishment . . . an important mile ! stone in YOUR journey over the Alps. We congratulate you ! and wish you PERSEVERANCE . . . which will bring you suc cess . . . bring you to the rich land of Italy.', 2 HILL ,McLEAN si HASKINS 3 obo ---------i Ianni11u1nr..W-in-u-0-0-nzniuinl-iin: -i -1 -. 1 Page 13214 ,.,,.,,.,,.,,N,-.,-.,a,....,N,,,-,,-,,N ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,-V-V-.,..,-..,N,N,-C,-,,. ,,f..A.A,Nfv-.fvsf-f-,sf-f-A PANORAMA ANNUAL Autugrapha JUNE 1934 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedj Helen Weiss-Devoted her life to memorizf ing Vergil. Anita Sluznis-JWinner of title, i'Miss Unif verse. Eddie DePersisfTraining seals, Little Fish, Fla. Eddie Collins-Breeding barkless dogs. John Foley-Sound effects expert, W.N.B.F. Frances Waight-Lawyer, Hollywood, Cal. Bill Johnson-Nut cracker salesman, Palm Beach, Fla. Geo. Myers-Barker at IOC sideshow, Coney Island. Frank Spaulding-Selling a cure for Athlete's Foot. Dan ONeilfBare back rider in a flea cir cus. John Shay-Grease monkey in Downey Flake Shop. Aaron Zearner-Still too young to go in business. Doug North-Putting handles on left hand' ed monkey wrenches. Joe Noyes-Putting the noise in sea shells. Mike Pankovichflyruning prune trees. -0:0 ci S Iioiuini 9:4020 Compliments STEPHENS 8: CO., Inc. School Supplies 8987 STATE STREET DIAL 22426 v 0:0114 c n A U H ! I I I I I I I I I WARREN STUDIOS Glass and Private Instruction PIANO f BANJO f GUITAR Special Summer Term. MAIN STUDIO, 36 HAWLEY john Polak4Inventor of the bladeless knife. ! jack RappaportfFamous caricature artist. 30:12 I : : : :zz -D : : I ! I AFTER GRADUATION A r J, 4. X E. I Mr 1 , IF COLLEGE bs Xi 1, WE CAN SUPPLY si' 4 Q g I J I . 'I , rg, THE WARDROBE P4 , its . f Q Q TRUNK OR LUGGAGE. M1 mia' .I Q , f S. Q 5: :5: :Ia A I W HI I I , t I , A,f'X , XI I IF A GRADUATION l Q Q T1 GIFT -A A -GIFT il QI I or LEATHER GOODS I STX l J ,DA y AAAA .EISEEMUIXILE5-5,' ALWAYS PLEASES. ll 24 21 :lf Pk We Have Special Values for the Student Pk :li 21 H4 BINGI-IAIVITON LEATHER CQ. H 109 COURT STREET u'o1zI1:Izn1:1 1 1 1 1 i:zn1u:o1ngn- Page 134 1- n-uAa--- 3 -a- 1 - 1 1,- -.-.far-.fsasf-V-.fN,N,N.,-.A.,-va, N-vvvw-.N,NAAA.-,.,v,, af-fvN,vN,N,QfvNf.,,,.,,,,, PANORAMA ANNUAL Autngmphz JUNE 1934 ,.,.,,,,,.,.,.N..w.N.. ,,.,,.,,..,..,.,., I Pas PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-f Continuedj Ed Severson-Crafting dog bark to trees. Leo Sullivan-Installing eseulators in B. C. H. S. James M. Sullivan-Author of thesis, l'The Butterfly's Vocal Chords. Ceo. Vail-Trying to prove Darwin's Theory -and succeeding. Howard Rushmer-Selling keyless typewriters. Tom Toomey-Daring young man on the flying trapese. Ferdinand Vxfilcox-International five cushf ion billiard champion. Stanley Zverblis-Putting the seam in base' balls. Teresa Nlangan-A-Physician in Lancing, Miehif gan. Frances MannygSpeaker in Hull House. Mary Williams-Kiddie ear manufacturer in Youngstown, Ohio. Doris Wocid-Orgaii grinder at Ross Park. Mary Woulfe-The Wcuulfe at the Wliite House door. Sylvit Zdimal-Lion tamer in Bronx Zoo. Letitia Lyon-Editorfin-Chief of k'Esquire. George Risdon-Harmonica player in Rubin' cofl's orchestra. 1 Q :uio:a:ic:c:.:i-1.1 1 1 11140: I McNERNEY'S 3 Quaiiiy Clothing and Furnishings For the whole family. i ll Always reasonable prices. H DIAL 22815 42 Couar Sr. 2 H A CHARLES V. SMITH i OFFICE AND SOCIETY STATIONER H i Ioi COURT STREET 5 E ig: 11: ! Q . i I Announcements and Calling Cards ! ! Graduation Greeting Cards ' I i .3,-..I,:I.:.,:.,:I,:....-.I.- 1-0-1 -U- I-ag. Page 1361- Andy Shahinian----Composer of new song hit, Love Me Tuesday. Francis Sherman-Cricket star at Ni'Falls, N. Y. Marsluall Stevens-Training Tse Tse Flies whom to bite. Manford Swan-Selling baseball programs at johnson Field. Ingersoll Waite-Wiiiting at the gate for Sadie fchauileurj. Ann Armstrong-Prolessional story teller, B. C. H. S. Cleo Bell----Famous for her long hair. Forrest Younge-Street cleaner in Unorsef town, Nevada. Rachel Rugg-Running a general store at WindscJI', N. Y. josephine Rumovicz-Expert on finding needles in haystacks. Margaret Schedlar-Fortune teller in tra' veling sideshow. Isabel Searles-Devoting her life to driving water crystals crazy. Reta Stratton-Lighthouse keeper in the up' side down lighthouse for submarines. Anne Titus-Social leader, Afton, N, Y. qu.-. :I,:..:..:a: :.,:..:f,: :Ur I:..'. - a ! GEORGE B. ROBBINS, '34 l i wishes his classmates ' - l I SuCcEss. U Pl: Ili Pi: G i ! Dwight N. Robbins Sz Son i 5 JEWELERS l Expert Watch and Clock Repairing S ! 1112 MAIN STREET i . 2 2 I i , i i Compliments of i i , Q BARNARD 5 BAKE SHOPS, Inc. Q l 0:01 1 111111411111 1 1 1 1 1 10:4 PANORAMA ANNUAL Autographa ....,,,.,..v., PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-Q Continuedj Elizabeth Tormeyflgickle grower, Vestal, N. Y. Bernice Travis-Streamline designer for baby carriages, Hotintot, N. I. Helen Turk-Selling toothless combs to bald headed people. Elizabeth Underwood-Exfchampion quoit pitcher, Wahoo County, Iowa. Veronica Voss-Author of current serial, i'I..ove's Final Tribute. Louise Underwood-Pastry cook in a glue factory. Steven Bachovchin-Driving a milk wagon for Crowley's Creamery. john Demer-Soda jerker at Frofjoy, 19 Main Street. Edward Fitzgerald-Farmer at Susquehanna, Pennsylvania. Edward Gower-Lone swimmer of Castle Creek. David Gurney-Lingerie clerk at Sisson's. Marshzill Higgins-Winner of talking marzif thon, Syracuse. Thomas Jones-Minister, Kirkwood, N. Y. Clarence Whalen-Poker champion of New' ark Valley. Clarence Russell-Prosperous barber, House of David. 101411111 ioioioioicxioioiri iciuioioiuinioioioioioi 301 3 1 Frank Smithglvlaking greaseless grease paint for stagehands. Walter Stefanski-Blacksmith at Endicott. James Sullivan-Ticket collector, Star Theater. Raymond Thurston-Lifeguard, South Side Park. Leanora Christian-Sculptor of radio waves. Charlotte Cline-Y. W. C. A. worker, Lisle, N. Y. Dorothy Decker-Advocate of the theory of Stertoriousness. Alberta Hutchinson-Nurse, Cooperstown, N. Y. Freida Lindsey-Spinach importer, New York City. Evelyn Loughren-Clerk, Kresge's live and dime, Greene, N. Y. Dyke Hardy--Toe dancing teacher, I..arkin's Music House. Ed Walls-Peanut vender, Binghamton, N. Y. Miriam Hawley-President of the W. C. T. U., New York City. Charles Kilmer-Selling Swamp Root, Bing' hamton, N. Y. Genevieve ChampneyfMetropolitan Opera Star, N. Y. C. o o 0? GIVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO THE Cracluate of 1934 This is the best of times to start the thrift habit. A savings account started now for your boy or girl will go far to insure their success. It Will establish ia habit that will ! aid them in the accomplishment of what- ever aims and ambitions lie ahead. The Binghamton Savings Bank ! o 'fuiaxioioiuxiuioioioioioioioiurioinxioioioiuiuiuioiuioioioioioixozo Page 1381- PANORAMA ANNUAL Antngraphz ,N.,N,-5,-..,N,-.,-5,-.,-.4-V-.,s'.,-,Q AAAa fAfv- I Png PAN ORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedJ CLASS PROPHECY-C Continuedj ,',11:r1o1o1u1u1n:1 1 1 1 1 1 Ernest Mohr-lnvestigating the mystery of G, l'Why Worms Crawl. We Bob loggerst-Robot demonstrator, Walkin, NMWW HMNELRYCHFTS Francis Crowe-Building a home lor wan' dering boids. Donald Conklin4Soeiety Editor, 'kchenango Bridge Gazette. Bill Seeleyelnventor of the Xerophy, the automobile for people in the State of Ariel' ity. john Franey--Painting hydrants green at Painted Post, N. Y. Harold Fox-Playing leading character role f ro m ARTHUR M. LEONARUS 60 Court Street 6,11 1111 111111111111 11111 in The Big Bad Wolf, N. Y. C. I Elizabeth McNair-Pianist at Grants Bing' ' hamton, N. Y. Bruce Lake-Champion Pie Eater of the By United States, ! Robert Knox-Unemployed golf pro, Bingf ! Our New SCl19IY1Q hamton, N. Y. John Kushner-Stamp licker. New York City there ig Post Office. Wallace Lippy-Ping Pong Pro, Hestal Quality Supl-erne Vills, N. Y. .. Wellington Wales-Champion quoit pitch' l in er, Wahoo County, lowa. ! Mureizi Aldrieh7Wife of the town butcher, Sw, N. Y. 5 VELVET Robert Mangan-Hotel detective, Elmira, N. Y. y y y H ICE CREAM james Simrell-Studying the construction of .. the grasshoppefs probiscus. :ll :if ft Richard Wiehleie-Chiropractor, Devil's ll Elbow, N. Y. ! William Manicomffiuthor of How to Bef H MAIN STREET come a Blushing Bride. 'Gertrude BakerfOwncr of a cat and bird U PHONE 2,9741 store, Chenango Bridge, N. Y. ll Dorothy Couse-Telephone girl, Arlington U mm L,::::S:::-:m g Compliments of l I g . 81 E zsnatisnso g 'wi 07 6.9 ! wnuu uonom nuns I ! . 11 1 1 11'- q:oi1o1n1o1 1410101011 1011.11 1 1 in Page 140 1- s,N,-v-vN.,5,N,N.,N.,-.a-5,-,a-,..,N, .,N,-.-N,-s,-v-vN,N.A.,-sa-,A,aN,... vvwvsaaafvvvvvv., PANORAMA ANNUAL Auingraqahn FACULTY yi PANORAMA ANNUAL ozozioioioioiaioio C50 the Graduating Glass It is difficult to judge the propor- tions of a landscape or the values of an experience While they are close at hand. It requires the perspective of distance to bring them out. The Board of Education hopes that you may find the real help to achieve- ment and good citizenship, received dur- ing your High School days, may grow more and more outstanding in your thought as time goes on. With every good Wish for you and for those you are leaving. fBoard of Education. o ogosininiuxni 1--c-nic o ai 41 ri io oi 0:01 Page 142 fl ioiaioioinioinioiai::in1o1oi:ai:i PANORAMA ANNUAL Autngraphn PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-Q Continuedj Barbara Eollay-Married and the mother of twins. Marion Belcher-Devoting her life to col' lecting pennies. John Wilkins-4Window cleaner, Empire State Building, N, Y. C. Martin Reap--Tells bedtime stories, W.N.B.F. Harry Purple-Duck salesman for -Ioe Pen' ner. , Lucille Livermore-Lecturing on k'Boyine Psychology. .Iohn Stevens-Bellboy, Syracuse Hotel, Selma Leicht-Chief of Police, New Milford, Penna. Madeline Cavigan-Bearded Lady, Huntem Brothers' Circus. Norma McIntosh-Studying how Ivory soap floats. William McKee-Anthropologist in Lake Erie.. Elizabeth Dickinson-Champion husband call- er of Texas. Donald Parsons-Postman, North Fenton and Port Crane. Laurel DeCotes-Still trying to sell his type' Syracuse, N. Y. writer. E BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN - - - i ! I SECURITY MUTUAL i 55 COURT STREET . Q - i g BARBER SHOP Homemade Candies ! i i alld Ice CFQHIH ! i C. W. Reynolds, Prop. l We also S211 the 5 E 640 SECURITY BLDG. ll Best Lunch in the city. ' ! E papastmt BMS. i l Siioi. SHINE MANic1URia i 3011 1 1 1 qnn1n1o1 1 1 1-1111! 55114-1o1n1o1 1 1 1 10101.---lo - I l S ORS ' 5 EN I PLAN PoR T1-IE FUTURE 5 II COLLEGE WORK OR BUSINESS TRAINING Q u ! H IF YOU GO TO COLLEGE, business training will enable you to do your assign' ! E ments more efficiently. H E IF YOU CO TO WORK, you will want to have specialized training first, to com' H pete successfully for the better positions. E BUSINESS TRAINING, right after High School, has proven to be the wisest step H for many people. ll Whether you plan to go to college, to get a job, to prepare for a business position- U or are just undecided-write or call at our office for free literature. U U ll II Q ' SCHOOL OF Q u THE f u 2 X X BUSINESS 3 i f f 1 116 FRONT STREET , II i 1.-1 74th Year !,----.,,----- 5 1..------111----------1 11111 r1i111...1ip.q Page 144 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL 2-Xntngraqnhn --f--v-v-v-sas,-,rv-.,5,5.,..,. ---nfs--.A-N.-.f-V-..-v-..,..,,,.,, --'svn'-wan.-N,-.1-V-..,q.,-..,,.,,, fPage 145' PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-f Continuedj Erwin Eggleston-India rubber man. John Fletcher-Taxi driver in Venice, Italy. Ivan Fox-Carving designs in toothpicks. Don Gosney-Generalissimo of antifcootie di' vision of the U. S. Army. Marion Graham--Manufacturing The Graham Crackers for cracking nuts. Don Greenmun-73rd vicefpresident of Cleans and Dyes, Inc. Anne Norinskus-Parachute jumper, Chrysf ler Building, N. Y. C. ' Lucille Oliver-Famous for her automatic typewriter to eliminate typists. Jane Salisbury-Hunter of wild game in col' lege. Harriett Stapleton-Chorus girl, Capitol Theater. Anastasia Steflik-Selling red peppers to color blind pepper lovers. Veronica Tinkunos-Invented the edgeless rug. Margaret Sawtelle-Runs a finishing school in Attilbeal, Maine. Gerda Schou-Writer of new morning song, Soap Gets In Your Eyes. Elizabeth Sheridanflntroduced streamlined football uniforms. Edith Smith-Trainer of bores Cpreferably wild onesj. Seward Osha-Permanent waver of King Neptune's 'Golden Locks. Esther Shulman-Wrote the song hit, Tie a Ring Around My Finger. Myrtle Casterlin-Owns a chicken farm in Miami, Florida. Mary Boyden-Editor of i'The Country Gen' tlemanf' Audrey Brigode-Manager of ten cent store at Nickolson, Penna. William Fundis-Compiler of a 500 word dictionary for high school students. 14. if o'o Try your E i Sunday Dinner at THE COMMODORE ! RESTAURANT 25 CHENANGO ST. PHONE 2f9757 I After dances also. ozaiinioifri aio: 1011020 Page 14 6 1- .g.i---....,--..-.--f--r,-.,-'--.--f-- ,....'. Dolores Brigodc-Studying Numismatology in I. C. S. john Ayres-Mayor of Corbettsville. Ed ArrufatfPresident of Arrufat Reducing Machine Co. Leonard CoyfOwns his own home on the range. John DeScipio-Heading American Socialis- tic movement. Leon Briggs-Private in the Salvation Army, Russell Cole-Big coal man in Scranton, Penna. Glen Comfort-Buying chairs for the standing army. Thomas Drew4Electrical magnate. George Downeyflnventor of the Upside Downey Elevator. Maurice Gold-Author of 'iMine Gold. Tom GormanvBull thrower in Spain, N. D. Chuck Hall-Beach comber in Chester, Mass. Dana Gillett-Truant officer, Port Dick School. Allen Swan-Animal cracker designer. Stephen Harahus-Park bench painter in Troy, N. Y. Phil Brady-Painting the beards on Smith Bros. Cough Drop boxes. Charles Barrows-Raising sliced bananas in Phoenix, Arizona. Jerry Cole-Ex'subfvicefpresident of Cole Rumbleseat Heaters, Ltd. George BrownlowfTrick motorcyclist on Mount Prospect. Jerry CainfAuctioneer at I. C. Market. john Clark-Owner of race horse, Winter- Rust. Art Minkler-Operator of the merryfgof round at Ross Park. job Congdonfffhair litter at The Fair Store. I STRANGE SHOE STORE l 1446 CHENANGO STREET g ff if a i JUST WHITES The season's on. We are ready for you. Sport Oxfords and Dress modelsi both men and women's. E i o:ox10i01ojoi0 14:i1i11 0:0 PANORAMA ANNUAL .7-Xutugraphn ,sA.A.4-.,,,-V-VN.,..., vvvv vvvvvvvqnvnahfvvv Pag w I Y PANORAMA ANNUAL --W-f-- CLASS PROPHECY-Q Continucdj Charles ConradfPuts pins in new shirts. Mo Costello4Picking spiders from imported bananas. Tommy Cullen-Keeper of keys for oar locks. Alex D'Angelo-Trying to grow rindless watermelon. p Harold Levene--Paper wad manufacturer, Hill Crest, N. Y. Anthony Villanti-Selling cyclone fences in New York City. Noah Kassman-Radio speaker on Yeast Ye Forget program. joseph Keane-Raising sugar cains in New Orleans, Louisiana. Bob Kerns-Half owner of the Avu-Kerns Foot Pad Co. Paul Kirch-Teaching public speaking at Swarthmore. Harold KneerfOriginator of the Knew Knoiseless Kneer auto horn. Bob Kleitz-Magician, pulling hats from rabf bits. Dick Kuhnen-Pearl diver-20, l73rd oyster and no pail. Art LaBarfHunting for bars in them thar hills, Jack Lalley4Chemist. Discovered the non' flamable gasoline. Walt Lester+Talkie star in 'sLester the Best' er. Sven Loman-Stage dancer doing the Up- town Loman. Bob Marquardt-Owner of the Cellophafie Window Shade Company. Joe Mikelonis-Producer of review, L Crass Skirts and High Seas. Tom Meade-Posing for Kcllogg's 'LPep ads. john McKinney-Bookic at Saratoga track. Milton Maynes-Owner of Milton Manor on Main Street. Rollyn Kenyon-Hash slinger at Dinty Moore's. Ernest Browne-Training the ballet at thc Metropolitan Opera House. Bob Madigan-Drum major of the Marine Band. ' Bob PragnellfDoubling for King Kong in Hollywood. Charles Eldred-4Still going with jean Cobb. Dick Cehr-Giant in Bungling's Circus. Vaughn Gillette-Member of the U. S. Blue Blade Regiment. Iennic Allen-Teaching Crock at Harvard, Pauline Barnes-Bareback rider for Bungling Brothers. Page 148 1- Ruth Barrett-Peanut picker in Alaska, North Carolina. Gertrude Cohn-Automobile salesman at Plymouth, Mass. - Helen Day-Worm taxidermist. Vera Conklin--Second Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Rosemary Connor-Writing slogans for Edna Wallace Hopper. Marion Davis-Champion roundfthefworld hitchfhiker. Earl I. Beckwith Louis W. Beckwith 'fSay It With Flowers Exclusive and UpftofDate Service C. R. BECKWITH'S SONS Bonded Member of E Florists' Telegraph Service. CHENANGO ST., HILLCREST DIAL 26376 Bus Service to Greenhouses i xi 111111111101xiuinioin-::ic-in 1 101110103111 1 1 101011114 CLOTHING With Appeal to the High School Student At Fair Prices. BRCTANS E 103 COURT STREET o ! E 391010101405 l The Morton Coy. i The New Fashions Firstw 37 COURT. STREET i B1NoHAMToN, N. Y. fzvxnxoqn iugozoinzuiui 11 :wings PANORAMA ANNUAL Autugraphz .,,........,..,.,.,-.,....N-.... .,,,,,.,....,.,.,.,,.,...,,,.,.,. ,,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,....,.... ug Ww, PANORAMA ANNUAL 111101010101 1 ininioioioioinioioioiogozoini 303 10:01 1 1 DIEGES Ee? CLUST ! 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 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. Designers and Manufacturers of the Standard Jewelry for the Past Three Years. Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers May we take this opportunity to wish the members of the Class of 1934 Success and Prosperity. i Page 1501- -.f-.4-.fs.-.,N,N,N.,.,N.,.,.,.,.,.., N..-..-..-.,N,N,N,..,.,-.,-.,-.,.,N.,.., wwf-Afvsaf-fvvvvvvv 3 10.0 oi niniaioininioioioioi i i 5 I i if N PANORAMA ANNUAL Autngretphz Aff Av-fvsfsa-nfsfvsavsfvsa fu,-v-.f-.ful-vs,-v-v-fsfnfsvsvs Pag . PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-1 Continued J Evelyn Dickinson-Inventor of the pastless toothpaste. Eleanor Dirlam--Raiser of cocoa for cocoaf nuts. Ieannette Folmsbee-Evangelist at Bishop, California. Buellah Fritchley--Inventor of tasteless candy. Grace Calli-Crack sling shot in Chicago. Eunice GolangTeacher of Zoology in Buff alo. Edna Hall+Converting Mexican jumping bean jumps into electrical energy. Doris Harrison-Drummer in Noman's Band. Mary Golan-Rock gardner on the Canadian border. , Louise Hauser-Housekeeper in Maurice Chevalier's summer cottage. Barbara Horton-Finger print recorder, Coin' munity Coffee Shop. Edith Iankech-Reporter on the l'Nightly Moon. Beverly Roe-Expert manfkiller fjust the heartsj. Phyllis IaskauskasaWo1nen's bowling chain' pion of Broome County. Evelyn Jennings-Married her nice man. Katherine Kane-Originator of soleless shoes. Charlotte Kirch-Best known collector of chewing gum wrappers. Olga Kline-Clark Cables private secretary. Bob Weldon-Introduced fad of carrying a cattail for good luck. john Sample-Trying to smooth wrinkles from walnut shells. Bob Ryan-Filling in angleworm holes. XVesley Tannere-Teaching spelling at East Junior. Ray 'Clovergflperator of the second reel in one reel movies. Charles Hillkflfficial rain regulator of Broome County. Iohn Trarigei'-Making door knobs for ref volving doors. Everett Wei'ner-Fuller brush man. Anthony TagliaferrixSteam roller-making flat steam. Helen Root-Running a home for dis' appointed lovers. Marian Root-Inventor of the Winchell Key' less Keyhole. vzviuloiniuici xiuioloiuiuioiiozo s , L. G. BALFOUR 2 coMPANY e ! Attleboro Massachusetts 1934 Class Announcements E I - ozoxizzioi 1i::o1ol::l:1:i:1::iuinzo 0:0112 :i ininioioiniozuleiciuzq H Al+ l'li1li HIGH SCHOOL. H R if VV!-TAT? A happy solution Q . of your Aerliieationzil proh- ! RH-iEYi lem may be worked out, 1 if you will interview Dr. ll ' Riley at his Binghamton 2 School of Business, 78 II XVashing'ton Street. He will gladly -1 meet you any day oi' evening. His II opinion will cost you nothing, and may 0 he ol' the i.1'realest benefit to you in ' II your future 1ife's endeavors. S ALL HTS GRADUATES ARE Elli- II I'LOYlf1lJ. His school is open day and C eveniiig' the entire year. If you are ' not ai High School Graduate, he has G nn intensive short course that fits you for at successful business career. In passing, notice the delightful location of his school. It is in the center of H 4-vwrytliiiig. U n 4011010101114-xl xici xzoioieioiiozo 0:01101:miniuioi:iui:sioi210191uzoiui0.10-.lain-oiuiuinioininioioirgzg l 2,000 Customers SHOP AT AND SAVE! Sears. Roebuck and Co. g COURT STREET at Carroll Page 1521- F i KY, 7 A PANORAMA ANNUAL .7-Xutngraphn vNA,y vvvv wvwwnf-Aafvvvvvvv fl Page 153 AA PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-Q Continued J Anne Rose-Renting hot water bottles at football games. Regina Ruane-Queen of the May, Augusta, Georgia. Elinor English-Searching for the lost chord on South Mountain. Constance Marcey-Selling castor oil in San Francisco. Edith Mariani-Manufacturing arms for the National Peace Society. Virginia Lee-Model in Paris, Kentucky. Tillie Martin-Yofyo champ of Broome County. Elizabeth Martinkovic-Crossfpolinating peas with cans. Result: pecans. Hope Allen4Bridge expert, Brooklyn, N. Y. Laura Brink+Selling stock for American Can Company. Lillian Booth-Colloborated with Gen. John' son in drawing up the National Sleeping Code. Kathryn Burley-Air hostess for 'Hot Air Lines. Doris Carhart-ASelling bullet proof hats, Chicago. Irene Cicak-Contortionist in Crooked Gulch, Arizona. jean Cobb--Cutex demonstrator, Finger Lake region, New York State. Phyllis Gager-Homesteader in Good 01' Maine. Mary Shatara-Champion bridge player. Bridgeport, Conn. Goldie Sass-Broadway columnist, N. Y. C Elizabeth Medolla-Milton's most unfavorf able critic. Thelma Potter-Pianist, Ivory, Mo. Virginia Purtell--Poet, Topeca, Kansas. Robert Huebner-Social service worker, Conklin, N. Y. Dorothy Durling-Broadway star in Dot the Darling. Sophia Gindrenas--Makefup expert, Fox Studios. 1 Alice Carter-Secretary to Donald Gosney. IIclen Mach-Favorite subject of Caricature artists in Hollywood. Clayton Edson-Picking cocoanuts in Times Square. lrancis Hawks-eOwns lish hatchery at Pikes Peak, Col. licnneth Hunt-Reknown authority on insect psychology. Tony Meloro-BS., M.A., MD., D.P.S., R.F.D., P,D.Q., Cornell University, Mcrt Litts-Football coach at Vassar. Page 1541k ogoxioioioioioioi nioinioioioi S H O E S FOR GRADUATION at the Parlor City Shoe Co. 40 Court St. xinioioioioioioiuioi inioi FZIPAVIIGZS' Q ws-M-e:s1f:u.. ze: .-:.: Q-Q-Q: 1 1 ioioioioioiniox 1 101 INSURANCE WITH SERVICE Britton Insuring Agency, Inc 628 Security Building aioiaxoxozoioxaioxazugozoz ' cnc' J i A :inin,ioinA-:niuinxninz 1 New Rapid Cooling With MCKEE EVERCOLD OVERHEAD ICER Brilliant Style and Amazing Performance at Lowest Cost. Small Down Payment. Small Monthly Payment. 555.00 Allowance for your old rc frrigerator. CUTLER ICE COMPANY 174 WATER STREET v 501:11 11110111-uu1ii1n1u1u1 11,1 ,vfA ,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,,-,,-v-,,-.,..A.A.A.fv- ,,,,,.,,.,,-,,-....fN,-v-fxfs.f-we-v-ef ini PANORAMA ANNUAL Auingraphn v:a o1nio1u1oio1 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECYH-1ContinuedJ Earl Crandall-Star of Paramount picture, Where's Elmer? Ruth Ostrom-Geometry teacher, B. C. H. S. Harold Davis-Spotter for L'Carrick Cay' etiesf' Tom Duncan--Ballet dancer in 'LGarrick Gayetiesf' Whitney Allen-Famous amateur detective, WachemfonfthefHudson, N. Y. Louis Eertig-Model for plastic surge0n's sample book. Philip Babcock-Seller of nuts, Rio de Jani' ero, Brazil. Joe Bromley-Author of a treatice on Flow' er Culture. Barbara Cummings-Selling condensed elbow grease, Palm Beach, Fla. Marcia Gilmore-Manufacturing sinkers, Leaclville, Col. Beatrice Goodnough-Flag pole sitter, Court House Square, Binghamton. Ruth Holgate-Spark plug cleaner at Young's Service Station. Bob Wylie-Author of a worldless dictionary for nitfwits, Celia Horowitz-Explorer, Ely Park. Wiiiona Iayne--Star in Winnie, the jane. 'Grace Ioyce-High altitude expert on a geodetic survey. Mary Konecny-Watchmixker, Elgin, lll. Dorothy Lake--Osteopath, Aquarium, N. Y. C. Patricia Leary--Button maker for Barrow Collar Co. Louis McHenry-Studying astronomy in the Scranton coal mines. Harriet Merrill-Nine day bicycle rider, Madison Square Carden, N. Y. C. Mary O'Hara-Psychotherapist at the Homer High School. paul van studios designs . . . decorating . . modern displays . . . . shofcards . . 180 Washingtcun St. Over Bumps 0101141 xioioioioiaioioiaiuioioioioi ini 1 1030113411 1 ini iningzg A J KLEITZ Printer Bmghamton,N Y n ' . . 9 i f law.. fd 5 'W' WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL, CHURCH AND LAW WORK ! 3 Page L56 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedJ Ralph Seaburg-Interior decorator at Good- win Candy Company. ,lean Prescott-International whistling cham' pion, 113 Henry Street. John Melnyk-Inventor of armfrest for one arm drivers. I Mary Kelley-Introduced knecded dough for poor housefvvives. Helen Mayog0steopath, reptile house of the Washington Zoo. Francis Payne-Ration supervisor on a chick' en farm. Howard Roloson-Trainer of race horse, 'iBilly's Tomstonesf' Joe Perella-Inventor of the inverted light- house for submarines. Cliff Ryerson-Grand Master of the Na' tional Tall Story Association. Bud Sheehan-Undertaker in Death Valley, California. julia Rigan-Eminent author, fWanson, Wis. Naomi Robbins-Owns a duck ranch at Webb City, Mo. Grace Stever-Forest ranger, Wood River, Ill. Theresa Villanella-Sock darner, Cohoes, N. Y. Nora Wake-Hypnotist, Wakefield, Mass. Evelyn Van Kuren-Physician, lWellston, Ohio. Sylvia Weiner-Vital Statistician, Walla Walla, Washington. Mabel Lewis-Box stretcher, Wilkenson Mfg. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Sarah Yachelson-Advertising manager of 'iThe Observer. Sophie Maga-Invented colorless paint to prevent stains. Margaret Landon-Found the world's largest diamond-and lost it. NOTE : The foregoing prophecy is guaranteed to be official and authentic. Anyone doubting its veracity is advised to return in 15 years, and if the results are not exactly according to the prognostication, the Panorama will cheerfully refund to him 'his dollar-that is, providing the class prophets can be found. 9:0 HY -1-- Does the High School Library contain a daily copy of The Binghamton Sun? Because this paper has been living up to its motto, FIRST in the homes of the Southern Tier and Northern Penn- sylvania for more than a century. WALTER WINCHELL FEG MURRAY DOROTHY DIX I i - The Binghamton Sun - i 0 4:10101 0.4 ozozoioinzoiotoioiniozozc -f Page 15 7 PANORAMA ANNUAL 1 ilnhrx in mriir- pa Acknowledgements ...... A Cappella Choir ...... Advertisements ........ Afternoon Orchestra ..... Art .....,.... Athletics Band ............ ......120 .........121-160 83 ...,.....8O-90 .........102-117 87 Basketball .............,..................... ....-..--- 1 06 Central High School Faculty Cheer Leaders ........................... Christmas Play ..... Class Essay .,..... Class History .... Class Oration ...... Class Class Prophecy ....... ....... Clubs ................ Dedication ..... Dom Econ .......... Dramatics Club ..... Fighting Song ....... Football ...........,... French Club ..... Girl Reserves .... Girls' Sports ,.... Hockey ....., Basketball ..... ,,,,,,,.,.,,11,12 87 76 .........68-69 67 70 Poem ........ ..............-...-, 7 1 75, 121-157 ...........91-100 3 99 98 74 ......,..104 97 95 113-119 .........,113 ..........115 Tennis ................ , ...............,.....- ..,..-----4-- 1 19 Baseball, A. M. and P. M. .......,.... 116-117 'Page 1581- GlTlSy Trio .....,.... G. O. Council ...,... Golf Hi-Y January January January Class ........................., Class Day Officers Class Notables ..,........... , Class Officers ........... . January January Class Honor Students June June June J une Class ...........................,....,. Class Day Oiicers ....... . Class Notables ......... Class Officers ...... ,.,,..,,,N.,-.,-v-V-VN,-VN,-.,-.,N,N. ,,,.,N,-..,-,,-V-,,-V-V-V-.,s,5,.,, ,-,,.,,,N.,-5,-v-v-v-.,x,-.,v-.fsfw 85 .........14-15 ....,110 96 -37 66 63 19 23 .,........39-61 66 65 19 June Honor Students ......,........ ......... 2 3 Last Will and Testament ............ 72-74 Library Club .,..,................,.... ...,. 1 00 Literary Club ...........,. ...... 9 3 Morning Orchestra ,..... ......... 8 3 Music Notes ........... .....,... 7 7-88 Panorama Board ,.... Rifle Squad ............. Secretaries ....... Senior Class Play ..... Tennis ...,...............,, The Fire Prince .. Title Page ................... Varsity Basketball ...... Varsity Football ...... Wrestling ............ 17 .........111 12 76 .....112 79, 81 5 .........106 .....104 .........108 ,N,5.,-V-V-v-.,-.,-.,N,N,5,N,N,-,,-. ,N.,N.,N.,N.,-V-v-V-v-V-vsasax,-sf. PANORAMA ANNUAL 1 ilnhvx In 011115 A Cappella Choir ..,,.. Afternoon Orchestra Ahern, T. James, Vice Principal Art Athletics .,,. Band Baseball Squad ...... B. C. H. S. .................. . B. C. H. S. Faculty ....., Cheer Leaders Christmas Play .... Clubs ....................................-..-- ---... -,...- Dean of Junior and Senior Boys ........ 86 84 8 89 102 88 112 4 10 87 76 91 9 9 Dean of Junior and Senior Girls ..,o,,,, Dom 99 Lcon ...,............................ i...... ...... Dramatics Club .... Football Squad ........ French Club i,... Frontpiece ,..,., Girl Girls Reserves Baseball, A. M. and P. M. ....... . Basketball, A. M. and P. M. A. M. and P. M. Tennis ...,.,,,............,...............,,,,.,., Girls' Girls' Hockey, Girls' Girls' Trio ..... G. O. Council Golf Team .... Hi-Y Intramural Baseball Squads .,.......... Intramural Basketball Squads 98 104 97 2 94 117 116 114 118 85 13 110 96 112 105 Intramural Football .........., .....,.,, 1 05 Intramural Track Squad .... ......... 1 09 Class .................. .....,. 2 4-36 January January Class Notables ..,., ..,,,. 6 2 January Class Officers ..... ....,. 2 0 January Honor Students .... ......... 2 2 June Class ,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,., 3 8-60 June Class Notables ...,. ...... 6 4 June Class Officers ...... ...... 2 1 June Honor Students ............................ 22 Junior Varsity Football Squad ..,.,..... 104 Kelly, Daniel J., Superintendent .....,,. 6 Library Club ..................................... .100 Literary Club .....,.........,............ ...... 9 2 McEwan, Lee J., Principal ....... 7 Morning Orchestra ..............., .,.... 8 2 Music ........................ ...... 7 7 Panorama Board ....... ...... 1 6 Rifle Squad .........,.... ......... 1 11 School Custodians ..... ......... 1 01 School Secretaries ...... ......... 1 01 Senior Cut ................ ...... 1 8 Senior Class Play .......,..,...,...............,. 76 Sophomore Dean and Assistant ......,. 9 Tennis ......,.,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,, 111 f'The Fire Prince 78, 80 Varsity Basketball ...,..........,.,.,, ,.,.,,.., 1 07 Varsity Football Lettermen ..............., 103 Varsity Football Squad ........ .,,....., 1 04 Varsity Tennis ...,........ .,,,,,,,, 1 11 Wrestling Club ...... ......... 1 08 -If Page 1159 0:411o1o:o1oinio1o1o1o1o1oi ioinioini ,,w.,,., PANORA Igutrnnizv 0Bnr g Ahuvriiavrn Page 1601- 010141101451 -Li