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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1937 volume:

. - ff Q- A. fLf,6LfA1f ' fM fff12ff-M37 ff aff . . muh ,, LEE I. MCEWAN, Assistant Superintendent H. EARL WEAVER, Principal TO e7TC1'. Lee eylifcgwan Whom the students and faculty of Binghamton Central High School have grown to love and revere, and who has done so much for the advancement of our school during his principalship, and TO 67311. 636. Earle 'weaver For whom the students and faculty of Binghamton Central High School have an ever increasing regard and devotion, fostered during his period as vicefprincipal and more recently as principal, we dedicate this Panorama Annual of 1937. Mr, McEwan, principal of B. C. H. S. for eight years, became assistant superintendent of the Binghamton School system in March. Mr. Weaver, vicefprincipal of B. C. H. S., for three years and principal since last March, will become the principal of North High, when it opens next fall. HDOL IGH SC NTRAL H AMTON CE GH BIN Uhr 1Hannran1a Annual Til .Fgf igtnghatntnn Glrniral Qtgh Svrhnnl Lfirnuhamtnn N B n nrne 7 nrt - nur Ehiteh hy Ghz 1Bannrarna E I1 Cgorepword The PANORAMA ANNUAL of 1937, is the last yearbook for the entire high school student body of Binghamton, since, next fall, we are to have a new school, North High, in addition to our B. C. H. S. There, pioneers must go to work to establish the tradif tions that were founded years ago for Central. School colors must be selected. A school song must be adopted. However, despite the difficulties which will arise, we are conhdent that everything will be adequately and well cared for because teachers like Mrs. Seely, who will head the English department, Miss Shannon, the History department, Mr. Gillespie, the Mathematics department, Mr. Ellis, the Commercial department, and Mr. Warren Taylor, the Science department, will be there to guide the new student body. To North High and to Mr. Weaver, her principal, we extend our wishes for much success. i l DANIKI- J, KELLY, Superintendent and Jim H. EARL WEAVER, Principal RICHARD L. SCHUSTER, VicefP1incipal 1 JOHN LILLIE ALICE MURPHY Dean: Sophomore Boys Assistant Dean : Sophomore Girls X r . r' JEROME SHAVER LYRA WATERHOUSE Dean of Upper Class Boys Dean of Upper Class Girls CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 4 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Glentral High Srliunl Harnltg H. EARLE WEAVER, Principal RICHARD L. SCHUSTER, Asst. Principal JEROME SHAVER, Dean of Upper Class Boys MISS LYRA WATERHOUSE, Dean of Upper Class Girls MISS ALICE EJ MURPHY, Asst. Dean of Sophomores JOHN LILLIE, Dean of Sophomores MRS. ROSE WILCOX, In Charge of Attendance HARRIET E. JONES, Secretary ENGLISH Florence E. Carpenter ..... .............................. .......... S y racuse University Avis Balcom ................. ....................... ......................,,.,.,. S y racuse University Katherine Gibbs .......... .........,........................ S yracuse University Josephine Donley ........ ....... N ew York State College for Teachers Evadne Farrar ........... ...................................... C ornell University Constance Gantley ....... ...........................,.......,..... C ollege of St. Rose Elsie Hillis ...,............, Ethel M. Houck .......... James P. Kavanagh ......... Corinne Lemon .......... Raymond Merchant... New York State College for Teachers ..........New York State College for Teachers Ithaca College ............Vassar College ........Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University Syracuse University, Columbia University Holyoke College Mary Patton v................. Carl L. Titus ............. Eunice Titus ................. ...... Mrs. Alice Vergason ........... ....... YV ?Yz vMaraggBurke ........ W .................. ............. Genevieve-BI-eTlPo-niiWIT I YI' Mrs. Elizabeth Seely ...,... ....................,.......... Daniel Dressler .......... Mrs. Blanche Beers.. Irma Burdick ......... Grace Fox ........ Harry Heagy ............... Edna Huxley .,............. Mrs. Lida T. Knight ......... Marion McKinney ...,....... John Sasinek ............. Harold Gillespie .... William Hogan ......... Marywood College Cornell University filiLQQI''5EQLi 's'QQLQ c1L1iege for Teachers University of Southern California MATHEMATICS Mt. Holyoke College St. Lawrence University .........New York State College for Teachers .Fresno State College Buffalo Normal .......Syracuse University .........Marywood College .............Syracuse University Cornell University University of Notre Dame HISTORY P. H. Vsfilliams .......... .............................. ............. Y a le University Mrs. Minnie Balcom ......... ..............,.,.......... ....... ....... ........ S y r a cuse University Phebe English ............... ........................................................ W ells College Mary 'Gillespie ........... ..,,,,.,...,.,..,........,,,...,...... .........,... S e DOH Hall College Ernest Lally .................. ........ C ortland State Normal, Columbia University Elizabeth McCauley ......... ............................................... C ollege of St. Rose Bertha Munsell ................. ............................................ S yracuse University Gertrude O'Connor .......... Marion Rostiser .......... K. Elizabeth Shannon ......... .........Marywood College ........Syracuse University ........Syracuse University Dorothy Tobias .,,................. .................................... P ennsylvia State College C. A. Youngstrom ..,., ....... A urora College, Northwestern University Mrs. Mildred Youngstrom ....., ...,.,,.,.... .,.......,............................,......................... A u rora College Maxwell Space ........................ - ,...,.............................. .......,...................... W ooster College LATIN Kathryn O. Lundy .,........ ,,,,,,,................ ................. B rown University Mrs, Georgia McCall ....... .......... ................. ......... O n e onta State Normal Josephine Rosenberg ......... .... .. .............................. ......... Francis Seely ................. ,, ......,..,,,,..........,.......... ........ N. V. Taylor ......... E. R. Dooley .......... Page 12 1- SCIENCE ...........Cornell University .St. Lawrence University Cornell University ........Lafayette College PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Kathryn Hyland .......... Donald P. Roehm ....... Warren Taylor .......... ,.... Carieawadswvfth-. ------- Harold Anderson ........... Virginia Lauder ......... Nellie B. Rogers ............. Mrs. Esther Bourdon... Maria Marini ....--........ Anna Meyer ............ Loretta Murphy ..,...... Clair Cossman ........ Winifred Earle ....... Katharine Miller ........ Mrs. Elsie Coffman ........ Drusilla Comstock ............. Mrs. Anna C. Howell ........ Charles Ellis ............v.... Agnes Guilfoyle ......... Mabel june .............. Bessie Katz ........... Alice Lowry ................. Mrs. Rhea Harrington ...,.,.,. Mary Miller ....................... Helen Murphy ........ John Russell ............ Michael Segrue ............ Genevieve Shattuck ..... jane Hurst .................. Mrs. Evelyn Storer ....... Katherine Fassett ......... Frances A. Sanford .......... Carlton Dwight ........... LeMoyne Orvis ....... Harold Hess ......... Edgar Hyatt ............ Herbert Nichols .......... William A. Smith ......... Robert Bennett ........... Harold Wilson ........... Raymond Jarvis .......... Ray L. Hlartley ....... I. Leo Lynch ........... Grace Holcomb ........... Theresa Caselle .............. Mayadelaide Palmer .... Sara Burns ........... Dorothy Dyer .......... Loyal Greenman ....,.,.... Mrs. Gladys Ordway ........ Henry L. Merz ............... Hazel Wilbur ....... Main Office .................. Commercial Dep't .................... York State College for Teachers College ........Wooster College, Cornell University ...........,...........Oneonta State Normal I .....Y......Colgate University ..................Cornell University FOREIGN LANGUAGES Reserve University ......................Cornell University .......University of Padua, Italy ................Syracuse University .....................Elmira College .........University of Iowa ...............Srnith College COMMERCIAL .........Brockport State Normal ,........Bloomsburg State Normal ........Plattsburg State Normal State Normal .............,......................Syracuse University .........New York State College for Teachers .........................Plattsburg State Normal College .........Bowling Green Business College College .......University of Pennsylvania ..........University of Pennsylvania ...................Rochester Business Institute ..........................College of New Rochelle .......New York State College for Teachers Institute ..........................University of Illinois, Columbia University INDUSTRIAL State Teachers College .......Oswego State Normal, Rochester Mechanics Intsitute Institute State Normal ........Oswego State Normal .. ........... University of Pittsburgh .............................Extension Courses ..........Bulfalo State Teachers College ..........................................Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute MUSIC England Conservatory of Music College ART ...............New York School of Fine and Applied Art University School of Fine Arts LIBRARY Saint Vincent, Columbia University Sage College HEALTH EDUCATION University School of Physical Education University School HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES Balok, Kathryn Reilly Keating ....Genevieve Driscoll, Dorothy Turner, lane Harding, Eunice Davis Afternoon Deans Office ............................................................................ Mrs. Naomi MacC0i-mack Morning Deans Office ......... ., ..... Margaret Linehan, Rose Weitzman -L Page 13 GENERAL ORGANIZATION COUNCIL- FALL TERM GENERAL CJRGANIZATION COUNCIL- SPRING TERM 11 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 General Orgsnizaiinn Sveptvmhrr 19315 MORNING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Presideiit ,,......... .......IIIi..,....III...I.....I...........IwI...,.....I,,IIIIIII.. R ICHARD WATSON Vice-President .... ,..,..,.... S 1NON O NEIL Secretary ................ .III F RANGES QUIT TER Fdcidty Adviser eeee.. .....................V............,........e.e . , .e,, H. EARLE WEAVER HOME ROOM DELEGATES 104-Phyllis Noland IOS'--Joseph Arrigoni Virginia Dewey 106-Ralph York 107-Helen Leary 109-.lean Taylor 1 15'-Ben Driscoll 117-Richard Engelbert 119-Harriet Miller Robert Smith 201-Ioseph LaForte 202-Robert Jenkins 20 3fT3!ertE AbraB'aTnw' 204-Robert Vergason 207-Helen Mills 206-Iarnes Brady 207-Theo Cole 209-Harold Sampson 217-Robert Gager 219-john Wright 220-Vincent Hagman 221-Harry King 222-Edna McDavit 301--Virginia Mclean 304-Russell Austin 305a-Louis Baldwin 306fRichard Thurston 307-John Dewees 311-Harriette Weir 3 I2-Franklin Preston 313-Douglas Parmelee 3 14-Iein Lozckwoorl I 317-Marjorie Aumick 318--Tony Vallone 3 19-Halford Guiler 31921-JEHII Johnson 3 20--Robert Powers 326-Herbert Launt AFTERNOON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President .,......... ....,,...............,...,................,,,.............is,sss, F RANKLIN PRESTON Vice-President ..... .ssss..,ss, E ARL DARLINL Secretary .......... I .s.... ...,......... B ARRARA FISH Faculty Adviser ...... .........,.....,...,....,......,.,,..,s,...... i.,,, H . EARLE WEAVER Page 16 :I HOME ROOM DELEGATES 105-Marjorie Cizek IO6-Marion Yeornans 107-Mary Bolas 109-Marian Ernst 115-Thelma Watkins 117 -+Walter Bogatis 201-Jack Cahill 202-Winifred French 203-Earl Darling 204-Harrison Ludy 205-Joyce Kennedy 206--Jane Hamlin 207--Richard Stewart 209-Herbert Moat 217 -Shirley Rogers 219-Jane Hayes 219a-Ioan Sweet 221-Doris Kleitz 222-Agnes Walker 304-Fred O,Neil 305a-Christine Kuhnen 306-Lometa Sager 307-Betty Lown 311-Ruth Micks 312-Franklin Preston 313-Ruth Pfeiifer 3 17-Richard Jones 3 18-Tony Vallone 3 19a-Sidney Willis 320-Robert Rodman 205- George Morey Evans PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Zlivhruarg 1937 MORNING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President ......v,.. ........................................,,.........................III. S INON O'NE1I. Vice-resident ..,. .... S HIRLEY BURNETT Secretary ...........,. ........... J ANE CRANE Faculty Adviser ..... ...................................,.,............., .... F R ANCIS SEELY HOME ROOM DELEGATES 19-Jane Blowers 104-Clarence Olsen IOS'-Walter Rose Frances Quilter 106-Richard Luce 107-Kent Lawson 109-William Lincoln 115'-joseph Lewis 117-Lyman Pickett 119-Bette Abraham William Burns 120-Jean Taylor 201-Harold Grant 202-Mary Kurilecz 203-Rose Cerretani 204-Stephanie Hrasna 20 5'-Thomas Conlon 206-William Harris 207-John Lockwood 209-William Taylor 217-Frederic Deyo 219-Jack Partridge 219a-Barbara Fish 220-Thomas Otto 221-Belle Myers 222-Harold Scully 301-Richard Thurston 304-Alice Button 305-Kenneth Sweet 30521-Clayton Dehlman 306-Dominic Artuso 307-Franklin Preston 3 11-Sylvia Kobrin 312-Joyce Blankley 313-Sidney Willis 314-Theo Cole 315-Alfred Vonetes 317-Ioan Sweet 318-Jane Niles 319-Robert Lacey 3:19a-Beatrice Stanton 320-Keron O'Neil 326-Barbara Pope AFTERNOON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President ........aa ....aa.. . ..............,..................t...,...............tt... H ARVEY BULLOCK V we-President, .... .....tttt.. R IOHARD HARRISON Secretary ................ ,.eI,, N INA ARLENE FENSON Faculty Adviser ...........,,e,,...,.........,t,....,Io,....,,,I,oo,,,,,,,,oo,ooo,,,,,o,i, MAXWELL SPACE HOME ROOM DELEGATES 107-Jane Bedell Robert Baker 107-Robert Courtright 109-Newell Doubleday 115-Fred Rose 117-Frank Baker 201-James Brooks 202--Carmella Desimone 203-Frances Fitch 204-Clifford Garrison 205-Carolyn McTighe Larrabee Johnson 207-Jeanette Murphy 209-Mary Savo 217-Jane Wright 219-Ruth Fahs 21921 -Theodore Read 221-Doris Gage 222-Helen Spencer 304-Duane Van Horne 305'-Norman Avery 305a-James Ivory 306-Helen Kennedy 307-Josephine Krstyen 311-Gerald Mitchell 312-Rosalie Pinto 313-Mary Ann Popp 314-Richard Snow 315-Elsie Sweetland 317-Helen Zapotocky I4 13-Betty Lown 319-Marjorie Taml-:ins 319a-Agnes Walker -I Page 17 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 22 z 3 9 1 A Page 18 1- SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Presficlent ...,. S ecre tary ...., O General Ojficeir Preszclent .... ,,,, S ecre tary ... .. 7..,. General O-UCYICG7' Faculty Adfvzise Bette Abraham Donald Allen Helen Andreco Dorothy Baker Isabel Bullock Shirley Burnett Williaiii Burns Kenneth Chernm Thomas Clune John Congdon Thomas Conlon Jane Crane Paul DeCotes Doris Dellow Genevieve Dorsey HONOR SOCIETY ASSEMBLY ignnnr Snrirtg FALL JAMES EVERY DOROTHY BAKER 7. MARGARET N OVAK SPRING JOSEPH LAFORTE ., BETTE ABRAHAM . ,,e,, ,,,,,. WALTER ROSE 7' , 7, ,,,,. MISS PHEBE ENGLISH MEMBERS Henry Edelheit jack Eiseman Lloyd Evans james Every Catherine Gavigan Margaret Grcch Barbara Greif Leonard Hanitchak Helen Hale Frances Hoffman Lawrence Holzer Stephanie Hrasna Helen Hriciga Lucille Johns Richard Kaley Joseph LaForte Robert Landon Helen Leary Regina Machata Robert Meagher Anna Mikalajunas Lena Mosefl Bernice Moses Theodore Mulford Margaret Novak Clarence Olsen Sinon O'Neil John Pankovich Floyd Roper Walter Rose Eleanor Shoemaker Nellie Sirnonaitis james Smith Stephen Smyk William Stanko Genevieve Teague Douglas Tolley Everett Turner john Vlkovic Richard lWatson Joy Weir jane Wilcox Victoria Woiciek Josephine Yurka --ff Page 19 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 20 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 .iluninr Binh Qlrnmi FALL TERM 1936 MORNING President ...........,.. ................,N .,,.. W I LLIAM WRIGHT Vice-President -.... .,., L OIS GOODENOUGH Secretary ............... ......,. M ARGARET GRECH Faculty Adviser ..... .....,.....N..........NN ..... M ISS AVIS BALCOM DELEGATES 104--Lois Goodenough 105-Barbara Greif 106-Brendon Quilter 107-Mary Komas 109-Eleanor Shoemaker 115-Iane Dewey 117-Nancy Rudy 1l9fWilliam Wright 201-Margaret Grech 202-Eleanor Newbauer 203-Beatrice Colson 204-Vivian Robinson 205+Helen Sears 206--Dorothy Vogelin 207-Margaret Brady 209-Margery Curran 217-Catherine O'Neil 219-Ray Welch 2l9a -Eleanor Stewart 220-Jane Cunningham 221-Alfred Filo 222-George Beall 301-Frances Petertyl 304-jane O'Connor 307--Bettie Middendorf 30521-Stephanie Kritkausky 306-LaVina Guild 307- Genevieve Teague 311-Helen Place 312-Nellie Stever 313-Ruth Norton 314-Arthur Hilbert 317-Helene Austin 318-Marjorie Aldrich 319-Charlotte Finkelstein 31921-Mary Jane Phillips 320-Olga Malinick 326+Mary Adams FALL TERM 1936 AFTERNOON President .....,...... .ttt,........,,.....,......,. Vice-President .,,,. Secretary ..........,,,. Faculty Adviser ..v,.,.. ........,.,,,.,-,...,.,r,.,, DELEIGATES 105-john Dieterle 106-Marie Bunnell 107-Betty Blakeslee 109-Beatrice Dieterle 115-Jane Rush 117-Lucy Castelli 201-janet Dayman 202k-Beverly Dillrue 203-Dorothy Folmshee 204-jenette Hoyt 207-Daniel Fusco 206-jane George 207-Mary Opryshka 209-Helga Runte 217--Arzitta HitZ 219-Helen Heritage . ....tt.. DANIEL FUSCO BEVERLY DILLRUE LUCY CASTELLI ,-..-.....MISS AVIS BALCOM 219a-John Tamaras 22 l+Helen Kennedy 222-Marjorie Varian 304-Marian Hazard 305-Edmund Tallmadge 305a-Josephine Krstyen 306-Helen Reap 307-Elizabeth LaStrange 311-Helen Menio 312-Helen Penrith 313+Anne Rosin 317-+Richard Jones 318-Elizabeth Rowley 319a-Anne Thompson 320-Ellen 'Wormsley f Page 21 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 SPRING TERM 1937 MORNING Preszdent ......... - ........ ......................... ...... W I LLIAM WRIGHT Vice-President .,.... Iw.. L 01s GOODENOUGH Secretary ............. .......... L UCY CASTELLI Faculty Admsw' .I..,. ......................III.. ....... M I SS AVIS BALCOM 19-Jack Hungerford 104-Phyllis Noland 10 5--Dorothy Martind ale 106--Joseph fLaForte A 107-Julia Popolo 109--Royx Newby 115-Ruth Yeomans 117-Marion Meddaugh 119-Nancy Crary 120-Helen Leary 201-Stephanie Kritkausky 202-Margaret Schuh 203--Marion Keogh 204--Richard Mitchell 205-Shirley Stark 206-Marjorie Larrabee 207-Elma Decker 209-Barbara Booth 217-Harvey Shriber 219-Jane Winters 219a-Margery Curran DELEGATES 222-Wilma Stever Preszdent .........,... Vice-President ...... Secretafriy ............. Faculty Adviser ...... 220-Frances Foley 221- 222- Herbert Launt Ellen Robinson 301-dEleanor Reed 304-Laura Basel 305-LaVina Guild 305a-Jane Meagher 306-Kathryn Harrington 307-Franklin Preston 31 1-Lucy Castelli 312-Beatrice Dieterle 313-Elizabeth Diehl 314--Eugenia VanKuren 315'-Dorothy Cragle 3 17-Ioan Sweet 318-Josephine' Budovic 3 19-Shirley Fuller 3 19a--Pauline Lesso 320-Jane Cunningham 326-Jean Davis SPRING TERM 1937 AFTERNOON DELEGATES Page 22 1- 105--Ruth Adams 107-Virginia English 109-Edward Ellis 115-Lucille Pendleton 117-Betty Blakeslee 201-Lucy Buell 202-Janet Dayman 203-Beverly Davis 204--Pauline Hull 20 5 -Ilene Livingston 207-Janet Nichols 209-Danna Quackenbush 217-Iosephine Zevan 219a-Catherine Schneider 221-Ruthanna Gingrick DANIEL FUSCO BEVERLY DILLRIIE RUTHANNA GINGRICK ..,...,MISS AVIS BALCOM 304-Joan Wilson 305-'Mary Norton 305'a-Alice Hale 306-Helen Kennedy 307-Josephine Krystyen 311-Helen Marecek 3 12-Mary Opryshka 313--Dotrothy Rosencrance 3 14-Lennie Stacuzzi 315'-Eleanor Thomas 3 17-Helen Yelenyak 3 18-Anita Greenblott 3 19-John Tamaras 3 19a-Jeanne VanSky PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 flliliaz Nellie B. Rngera Thirty-seven years ago, Binghamton Central High School had the good fortune to obtain the services of Miss Nellie B. Rogers, a recent graduate of Western Reserve University. Since then she has taught scores of stu- dents Histoiry, English, French and German, and, at the time the present building was erected, became the head of the Modern Language depart- ment, an office she has held since that time. As one of Binghamton's most able teachers, she has held several executive. positions in the Language department of the Southern Tier branch of the New York State Teachers Association and has served on the Regents Committee at Albany. It is with much pleasure that we learn of Miss Rogers' decision to re- main in Binghamton. We feel that the greatest factor concerning her departure is the true respect and genuine friendship with which she will always be bound to B.C.H.S. -lf Page 23 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 24 J- RD ORAMA BOA N PA PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Igannramn 'iinarh Editor Alumni Editor Lloyd Evans Mary Ruth Ahearn Faculty Adviser Assistant Miss Florence E. Carpenter Nancy Rudy Associate Editor Helen Hale Literary Editor William Burns Assistants Helen Andreco Evelyn Kassman Russell Austin Steph-:n Smyia Ray Hitt Stuart Duiilari News Editor Frances Quilter Assistants Ann Parsons julia Vavra Marjorie Gettys Floyd Roper Sports Editor-Boys Ted Mulford Assistant Robert jenkins Sports EditorfGirls Isabel Bullock Assistant Helen Sears Art Editor Madeline Zerblus Assistants Michael Knott George Stimak Exchange Editor Bette Abraham Assistant Betty Cargill Around the Pan Table Joseph LaForte Assistant John Wright Students About School Richard Kaley Assistants John Grow William Roberts Kent Lawson Auditorium Julia Maldaekas Assistant Helen Meagher Business Manager H. William Stoutenburg Assistants Frances Moody Elizabeth Titus Marion VanAtta Hyle Webb Catherine O'Neil Adviser Mrs. Elsie Coffman Annual Business Assistants jane Bedell Nancy Crary Stuart Dunham Virginia English Dorothy Martindale Helen Meagher -L Page 25 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 9- ,jf 1 A-tiff 1 ENIORS l':uf.5r- 26 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 .Uanuarg 011155 Qbiiirrrn 1937 President .,.......,. ..,..A.,..... A A v,Y7,.. JAMES EVERY Vice-President ...., .,,............ L ILLIAN OWEN Secretary ..,...,. ....,........E,A..,..,.E E LEANOR SHOEMAKER Treasurer ,,..........,.EEE ,,.E.. M ARGARET NOVAK, RICHARD KALEY Sergeant-at-Arms .,..EEE AE..... L ENA MOSEEF, GEORGE VAN STADEN g 3111112 Ullman Qbiiirrra 1537 President ...,..REv,.. EEEEEE.. R IOHARD WATSON Vice-President ...... ..,. .EE.,....AAAA.. D O ROTHY BAKER Secretary ,,...Ewwv .....,.AE..........A..........,. J AMES DOUBLEDAY Treasurer ....E,.....,...... ,EEE,.. J EANNE MCMAHON, FLOYD ROPER Sergeant-at-A-rms . Ov.. OOO....,O J OHN WRIGHT, FRANCES QUILTER --lf Page 27 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Page 28 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1931 W ILJNE CLASS OFFICERS 1 Page 29 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 30 1--w PANORAMA ANNUAL The Honor Students are arranged in Alphabetical Order Helen D. Andreco Helen Bogosta Violet R. Caganek Elizabeth A. Cook Paul DeCotes Martin Dotsko Mary I. Gregory Julia Frances Hoffman Lawrence Holzer Bette Abraham Herbert Badger James Balok Eleanor Barschdorf Marjorie Beardslce Margziret Bone Marjorie Brass William Bu Kenneth Chernin Jane Crane Nancy Crary Edith Decke Doris Dellow Genevieve Dorsey Eloise Ellis Lloyd Evan Barbara Griffis Helen Hale Marion Hall Dorothy Hillary Norman Ke and not according to their standings. Ennnr Svtnhenm Eanuarg 1937 John R. Kaley Evelyn M. King Helen K. Leary Harriette Miller Priscilla Nlorton Lena C. Moseff Dorothy Mrlak Clarence A. Olsen Victoria Woiciek Sump 1537 Caroline Kleinert Lawayne Kliewer Joseph LaEorte Robert Landon Regina Machzttzi joseph Nlangan Florence Melamed rns Theodore Mulford Frances Newberry Ada Lee Nichols Sinon O'Neil r Ruth Preston Beulah Riley janet Sawtellc Anne Schwab s Genevieve Teague Ruth Treyz jean VanAken jack VanBell Charles Wilsoii iser james Wiltsie W-I Page 31 for 1937 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 1 i Page 32 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL f0'l' 1937 0112155 nf Zlanuarg 1937 SARA E. ABBADESSA A person of fine worth. A Cappella Choir 12. 3, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Library Club 13, 45. After School: Business. MARY A. ALEBA :'Good temper is the secret. Festival Chorus 12, 35. After School: Business. DONALD W. ALLEN 'Don 6'Thou bravest soldier and best of friends. Football 13, 45: J. V. letter 135: Varsity let- ter 145: Truck 12, 35: Varsity 135: Wrestling 11, 2, 35: Letter 145. HELIiN D. ANDRECO Quiet but not idle. Panorama Assistant Literary Editor 13, 45: Honor Graduate: Honor Society. After School: NVornen's University of North Carolina.. SALTEEM ASWAD Sal The goold we -do is never lost. Intramural Basketball 12, 35: Intramural Track 12, 35: Orchestra 125: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45. After School: College. JOSEPH ARRIOONI joe lt matters not how long we live but how. l-'Ootlvall 13, 45: Letter 13, 45: Track Squad 125: G. O. 145: Class Notable: Handsomest Soy. After School: College. ANNETTA l. BARKER Nana A sunny smile for all. Festival Chorus 12, 35: Girl Reserves 13, 45. After School: Business. ANNA BARON 'll hung it high so that it might last. After School: Business. lv MARGARET P. BARTLEY Peg Variety is the spice of life. Girl Reserves 13, 45. After School: Business. ALICE E. BENTLEY Everyone has his gift. After School: Business. H Pl-IYLLIS E. BENTLEY Phil Observe Opportunities. After School: College. JOHN BERNARD 'ijaclf' Life is real, life is earnest. Baseball 135: Rifle Club 13, 45: Dramatics Club 13, 45. 1 Aftcr School: Southern Tier Collegiate Cen- PIX RUDOLPH BLAz1cER Rudy A blessing on the printers' art. Foothz-ll 13. 45: Basketball 12, 3, 45: Base- ball 12, 3, 45. BETTY M. BOERL What is more rare than a good disposition! Basketball 12, 3,5: Baseball 12, 35: Hockey 12, 35: Girl Reserves 13, 45: Library Club 12, 3, 45: Dom Econ 145. After School: Business. HELEN BOGOSTA A friend is worth all hazards. Festival Chorus 12. 35: Red Cross Represen- tative 135: Scholarship Awards 12, 3, 45. DOROTHY I. BOLLES Dot May your future be full of fruitful days. Basketball 125: Tennis 125. After School: Business. NORMA S. BOOTH Norm We meet thee as a pleasant thought. Festival Chorus 125: Red Cross Representa- tive 12, 35. After School: Business. JACK R. Boos A good face is the best letter of recommen- dation. Rifle Club 145. t After School: Southern Tier Collegiate Cen- er. HARRIET S. BOYD , Han Above our life we love a steadfast frien.d. Festival Chorus 12, 35: Girl Reserves 13, 45. After School: Business. GEORGIA E. BRADLEY Geo A merry heart is welcome anywhere. Tennis 135: Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45. After School: Russell Sage College. MARIAN I .BRENNER The way to be happy is to make others happy. Festival Chorus 125. After School: Business. BEN T. BROOKS Life hath no blessing like a prudent friend. After School: I. B. M. HOWARD D. BROWN Brownie The secret of success is constancy to pur- prose. A Cappella Choir 12, 35: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Lead, Nightingale 135. After School: Study Medicine. KENNETH G. BROWNLOW Ken,' Choose rather to want less, than to have more. RITA A. BUCKMAN Such joy is found in ambition. Baseball 135: Girl Reserves 13, 45: G. O, 12, 35: Red Cross Representative 145. After School: Business, --1 Page 7 X 9, PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 34 jf 2 ' I PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 MARSHALL BUTTON Marsh Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. Intramural Football 13, 43: Intramural Bas- ketball 133: Intramural Baseball 143. After School: Lowell ,School of Business. VIOLET R. CAGANEK Bobby Per'severance is the foundation of success. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 143: Hockey 12, 3, 43: Tennis 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Literary 133: Girl Reserves 143: Tri-Hi 143: Scholarship 13, 43. After School: Hospital training, St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. DOMINIC CAMPO Dom Diligence and good-nature go hand in hand to Success. MARY L. CANNY One who could smile her way thr'ough life. Basketball 123: Hockey 12, 33: Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer. After School: Business. BETTY L. CARGILL Betty Wo-rk well Idone makes pleasure more fun. Panorama, Assistant Exchange Editor 12, 33: Hockey 13, 43: Tennis 143: Festival Chorus 12, 33: A Successful Calamity 133: Dramat- ics Club 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 12, 43: G. O. 123, Secretary 143: Class Notable: Class Gig- g' er. After School: College. MAVIS A. CARKHUFF Mae Be cheerful and you will attain much. Basketball 123: Hockey 123: Dom Econ: Secretary and Treasurer 123, President 133. After School: Business. L. RITA CARROLL Carole She was born in a happy hour. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 143. After School: Business. MARVIN H. CARMIN Maru Without labour, nothing pr-ospers. After School: RCA Radio School, New York. MARIAN E. CARY Irish She who is good is happy. After School: .St. MaI'y's College. WALTER H. CHASE Charlie One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Intramural Basketball 123: Intramural Base- ball 123: Band 12, 33: Orchestra 12, 33: Festi- val Chorus 12, 33. HENRY W. CLARK Haney Life is not life without delight. Intramural All Star 143, Letter 143: G. O. 12. 333 Class Notable: Best one Armed Driver. After School: Oswego Normal School. THOMAS J. CLUNE Laugh an-d the world laughs with you. A Cappella Choir 133: Festival Chorus 12, Drainatics Club 12, 3, 43: Honor Society After School: Mt. Saint Mary's College. DOROTHY COBB Dottie Good things come in small packages. Basketball 143: Tennis 143: G. O. 133: Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl. MARGARET M. COLLINS Peg Silence sweeter is than speech. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 123: Tennis 143: Festival Chorus 123: Girl Reserves 143. After School: Business. JOAN M. COLPITTS Skippy The good we Ido is never lost. Festival Chorus 123: Red Cross Representa- tive 123. After School: Business. E. KENNTH COMBS Doc Tough if you are.,wise. After School: Parks Air School, St. Louis. BESSIE L. COMSTOCK Bettie Actions are our epochs. Festival Chorus 123: Library Club 12, 3, 43: Disinger-Church Contest, Third Prize 133: Red Cross Representative 123. After School: Business. JOHN CONGDON And added all my strength to every bIow. Varsity Football 12, 3, 43: Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 3, 43: Varsity Baseball 123: Var- sity Track 12, 3, 43: Sectional Track Cham- pion: Pole Vault-11 feet 143: Festival Chorus 123: G. O. 12, 3, 43: Honor Society 143: Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete. ELIZABETH A. COOK Betty One who talks little, but says much. Basketball 143: Hockey 13, 43: Tennis 133: Orchestra 12, 33: Festival Chorus 123: Civic Club Debate 133: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Literary 13, 43: Honor Student. After School: Mt. Holyoke. ROBERT CRAMER Bob First honesty, then industry, then concen- tration. Intramural Basketball 123: Festival Chorus 123- After School: Business. JOHN D. CRANE Curley Will is character in action. Band 123. After School: Business. JOHN E. CROWLEY Elmer None but the brave deserves the fair. Football 12, 3, 43: Varsity 13, 43: Letter 12, 43: Intramural Basketball 13, 43: Track 133: Wrestling 13, 43. After School: College. DORIS J. CUMMINGS Dee Consistency is a jewel. Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 33: Hockey 12. 33- After School: Business, RITA DAGGETT We never know the true value of friends. Festival Chorus 123. PAULINE T. DAMIANO A light heart lives longer. French Club 12, 3, 43: G. O. 12, 33. After School: College. --fPage 35 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 36 jk-Q PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 H MARGARET A. DANER Margy Work conquers aIl. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Red Cross Repre- sentative 131. After School: Business. DOUGLAS DAVIS Curley To thine ownself be true. lntraniuiwil Football 121, Varsity 13, 41: Wrestling 12, 3, 41. After School: College. ll 'KDecke1 BLANCHE M. DECKER Where there's a will, there's a way. Tennis 121: Literary 131: Girl Reserves 131: G. O. 121. After School: Riley's Business School. PAUL DECOTES I will be justified in all I do. Honor Society 141. ANNE M. DEDIo Well done or not at alI. After School: Business. JOHN DERVAY Johnny Do everything you believe is right. Festival Chorus 121. After School: Business, First National Bank or I. B. M. MARION R. DEWING Keep to your lofty ideals. After School: Business. HELEN E. DIBBLE Gooid company on a journey makes the way seem shorter. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. HENRY DINGLEBERRY Hank He is richest who is content. Intramural Baseball 13, 41: Letter 141. After School: Business. CRAWFORD DOHNREN I will find a way or make one. After School: Business. MARTIN DOTSKO Ruskin The best hearts are ever the bravest. Intramural Football 12, 31: Festival Chorus 121: Scholarship 12, 3, 41: Honor Society 141. After School: Business. WALTER B. DUNDON, JR. Jost and youthful jolIity. Football 121: Golf 131: G. O. 121. After School: College. LOUISE P. DUNHAM By far the best proof is experience. G. O. 131. After School: Business. BARBARA J. EASTWOOD Virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. After School: Business. JACK EISEMAN There is no happiness without action. Intramural Football 12, 31: Intramural Bas- ketball 131: Track, Varsity 13, 41, Letters 13, 41: Champion of New York State, Section 4 lllil yard and 200 yard dash: Festival Chorus 12, 31: Home Room President 141. After School: liniversity of Pennsylvania. ALTHEA M. ELLIS Tn She has a happy appearance. Basketball 131: Tennis 131: Girl Reserves 131: G. O. 131. After School: Business. ALITON ELLIS Mike Wise men make opportunities. After School: Business. IRENE G. EWAIN True friendship is firmer than fame. Festival Chorus 12, 31: Girl Reserves 12, 31. After School: Hospital Training, Wilson Memorial. JAMES A. EVERY Jimmy,' His heart is as broad as his smile. A Cappella Choir 13, 41, President 141: Band 12, 31, Letter 131: Orchestra 121, Letter 131: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Nightingale lead 131, Pinafore lead 141: G. O. 121, President 131: Honor Society 141, President 141: Class President 141. THOMAS H. FIELDER Haste makes waste. DURWOOD L. FINCH Dee They stumble that run fast. After School: Business. M. JOAN FITZGERALD We are ready for our fortunes. Baseball 121: Hockey 131. After School: Business. E. AUDREY FOLEY Red Like an echo of a harmonious chord. MARY L. Fox Weese Industry wins. After School: Hospital Training. JOHN FREEMAN Jack Hurry is only good for catching flies. Varsity Football 11, 21, Ridgewood, N. J.: Varsity Basketball 121: Varsity Baseball 121: Varsity Track 121: Soccer, Varsity Captain 121: Athletic Club, Washingtonville, N. Y. -If Page 37 PANORAMA ANNUAL 16074 1937 Page 38 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 CATHERINE GAVIGAN Still water runs deep. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Hockey 12, 33, Varsity 1-l3: Tennis 13. 43: Literary Club 13, 43: Honor Society 143. After School: New Rochelle College. NORMA D. GIBSON Gibbie An all around sport. ZA3Ca413pella, Choir 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus C. . - HAROLD T. GLOVER A sacred burden is this life ye bear. Intramural Baseball 123: Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. After School: Business. njennyn JIZANETTE GOODENOUGH 'A look and a cherful greeting for aIl. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. MILTON IGOLDSTEIN Milt Night is the time for rest. Intramural Basketball 123: Track 123: Band 133: Orchestra 12, 33: Member Of Senior Ball Committee. After School: College. PAUL GOOZOVAT He is next to the gods whom reason im- pels. After School: International Business Ma- chine Company. J. HOWARD GOULD Goolie'i A brave man knows no malice. After School: Business. DOROTHY A. GOWER Dot They laugh that win. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Girl Reserves 133. CALVIN 1. GRAHAM Cal lndustry is the parent of fortune. HELEN R. GREGORY A good friend, and a true one. After School: Business. MARY I. GREGORY Virtue is not left to stand alone. Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 123: lted Cross Representative 133: Scholarship 1.5, 43. t After School: Southern Tier Collegiate Cen- QT. BARBARA R. 'GREIF Bobbie Poets utter great and wise things. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 13, 43: Hockey 12. 3, 43: Festival Chorus 123: Tri-Hi 13, 43: Scholarship 133: Honor Society 143. After School: Cortland Normal School: FRANCIS E. GRUBHAM Fran Sow good services. Intramural Football 12, 3, 43: Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Intramural Baseball 12, 33: G. O. 12, 33. RoscOE L. GRUMMONS 'iRoscoe Better be three hours too soon, than one minute too Iate. Festival Chorus 12, 33: G. O. 143. FRANCIS L. GUILFOYLE Fmnn But wherefore waste I precious hours. Intramural Football 143. JAMES HAICK - jim-mie'i A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Festival Chorus, 'fNightingale 133: Home Room President 143. After School: Business. BERT E. HALE, JR. Actitvity and sadness are incompatible. EST!-IER A. HAMMETT May success brighten your path. After School: Business. ETHEL M. HANER The present stores up our future 'days with IUY- t iafter School: Hospital Training, City Hospi- a . CATHERINE I. HANDY Kay To do is the job of a real person. Basketball 123: G. O. 133. After School: Lowell School of Business. ALBERT E. HATHAWAY Al A sigh will quite disarm you. Golf 12, 33: G. O. 123. After School: Syracuse University. ROBERT C. HAVENS Bob Brevity is the soul of wit. Intramural Baseball 123: Track 133. After School: College. MELBA L. HAZEL Peanuts They that know the most make the least noise. Tennis 12, 3, 43: Literary 13, 43: Girl Re- serves 13, 43. After School: College. ANTOINETTE HAzLETT Truly a girl worth knowing. After School: Business. JAMES O. HEBIJER jay He only is exempt from failures who makes no efforts. -I Page 39 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 40 1- UA NORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 MARGARET E. HICKEY Peg Hwit will shine. After School: E. J. Office. MARGUERITE S. HIDER Why should life all labor be? Basketball 135: Baseball 135: Hockey 12, 35: French Club 145: Scholarship Letter 135. After School: Business. ALBERT W. HITZ Burmynose Learning makes a man fit company for himself. Football 135: Basketball 135: Intramural Baseball 135: Track 13, 45: Cheerleader 125: Festival Chorus 145: Hi-Y 125: G. O. 135. After School: Ohio State. VERNA M. HODOCK Vern And good luck go with thee. 'TOns Of Money 125: Dramatics Club 125: Girl Reserves 145: Class Notable: Noisiest Girl. After School: Business. J. FRANCES HOFFMAN Let the mind be led forward to ever widen- ing thought and action. Festival Chorus 12, 35: French Club 13, 45: Literary 13, 45: Girl Reserves 135: Dramatics Club 145: G. O. 125: Scholarship 145: Honor Society 145. After School: New York State College for Teachers, Albany. LAWRENCE HOLZER Larry Withdraw to mark him better. Intramural Basketball 125: A Successful Calamity 135: Lyon-Weeks Contest, Second Prize 135: Disinger-Church, Third Prize 145: Dramatics Club 12, 3, 45: Class Orator 145' Scholarship 12, 3, 45: Honor Society 145. After School: Cornell or Illinois. JOHN HOWARD Jack I must attempt it! HELEN HRICIGA Veni, vidi, vici. Basketball 12, 3, 45: Baseball 12, 3, 45: Hockey 12, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3. 45: Girl Reserves 13, 45: Literary 135: Honor So- I ciety 145. After School: College. MIRIAM A. JASIELONIS Ja.ssie' She lives to build, not to boast. Basketball 125: Band 12, 35: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 125: Girl Reserves 12, 3. After School: Pratt's Institute. CHARLOTTE C. JAYNE Char My object all sublime, I shall achieve in time. Basketball 125: Hockey 125: Tennis 125: Lit- erary 125: Girl Reserves 135: Dramatics Club 145: Red Cross Representative 135. After School: Maryville College. ELEANOR JOHNSON Promise is most given when little is said. Basketball 125: Tennis Pretticst Girl, After School: Business. 125: Class Notable: W. DAVID JONES Hark to the Boatswain's call. The cheering cry! Varsity Football 13, 45: Intramural Basket- ball 135: Intramural VVrestling 135: Festival Chorus 125: G. O. 12, 3, 45: Home Room Presi- dent 135. After School: College. Dave ' DANIEL JURICK :'Thought is deeper than all speech. After School: Business. VIRGINIA L. KAGEY Ginnie A jolly, good friend. Basketball 12, 3, 45: Baseball 12, 3, 45: Hockey 12, 3, 45: Art Prize 145: Class Notable: Artist: Class Poet.. J. RICHARD KALEY Dick High thoughts and noble, and the human touch. Panorama: Students About School 145: In- tramural Football 145: Intramural Basketball 145: Track 145: G. O. 135: Class Treasurer 145: Scholarship Award 145: Honor Society 145: Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple with Harriette L. Miller. After School: Rochester University. JAMES P. KANE Mixer I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. Intramural Football 13, 45: Intramural Bas- ketball 13, 45: Intramural Baseball 13, 45. After School: College. HELEN B. KATA Herein Ido lie real qualities. NELLIE D. KAZLAUSKAS A friend in need is a friend indeed. After School: Rochester Dental Dispensary. THOMA: A. KEELER Ruby Truth hath a quiet breast. Rifle Club 13, 45. After School: Business. KATHLEEN KELLEY Kay A merry heart goes all the day. Basketball 13, 45: Hockey 145: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Girl Reserves 13, 45. FRANCES E. KETCHUM Fran Let knowledge grow from more to more. French Club 135: Girl Reserves 145. EVELYN M. KING Peg Knowledge advances by steps. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Home Room Presi- dent 145: Honor Graduate: Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful. After school: Business. GEORGE J. KLUCHKA Men of few words are the best men. if Intramural Football 125, Varsity 135: Intra- mural Basketball 125: Intramural Baseball 12, 35. After School: Business or Flying School. MARJORIE C. KNEWASSER Marge Careful climbing brings success. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Girl Reserves 145: American Home Economics Association 145. After School: Hospital Training, Jefferson Medical College. GENEVIEVE KOCAK Ginger Life is too important to take seriously. Basketball 12, 3, 45: Hockey 12, 3, 45: Ten- nis 135. After School: College. -I Page 41 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 42 1- i PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 MARY KOMAS The best of the future is the past. Festival Chorus 12, 33: G. O. 133. JAMES KURKYASHARIAN Hjimmy' A stealdfast man is he. After School: Business. INEZ M. LAIGEROULD Sally For we that live to please must please to live. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Hospital Training, State Hos- pital. NELLIE G. LANKOWSKAS Hlefryn One can t desire too much of a good thing. Festival Chorus 12, 33. After School: College. GRACE M. LATORREY 'Honey Chile A conscientious worker comes out 'on top. Basketball 13, 43: Baseball 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. HELEN K. LEARY industrious people are always happy. French Club 13, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 433 Literary 143: G. O. 12, 43: Class Treasurer 1432 Scholarship 13, 43: Honor Society 143: Class Notable: Hardest Plugger. CHESTER W, LEBARON Chet Just the art of being kind is all the sad world needs. Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. W. JOSEPH LEONARD IOC The mirror of all courtesy. After School: Business. HELEN M. LESSO Minnie She seems of cheerful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrows. Festival Chorus 13, 43: G. O. 133. HARRIETTE B. M. LEWIS May free thought and happy hours attend you. Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 33: G. O. 12, 33. A fter School: Business. IDA LEWIS Ida Brighten the corner where you are. Basketball, Captain 123: Tennis, Letter 133: Festival Chorus 123: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Dramatics Club 13, 43. After School: College. PHYLLIS LONGO Phil Insist on yourself, never imitate. Basketball 12, 43: Hockey 133: Festival Chorus 123. After School: Franklin School of .Science and Arts. JACK LUCE A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience. Football 12, 33: Track 133. JOHN LUCIR Order is a, lovely thing. Orchestra. 143. RUTH W. MACILVAR Everything comes if one will only wait. Band 133. EUGENE F. MARTIN No legacy is so rich as honesty. Intramural Basketball 123: G. O. 123. After School: Business. Wl1impy', ROBERT G. MCGINNIS Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. After School: Business. WILLIAM MCGOWAN, JR. Mac Friendlier than the smiling days. Intramural Football 12, 3, 43: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43: Intramural Baseball 133, Varsity 143: Intramural Track 133: G. O. 123. After School: R.P.I. College. PHYLLIS J. MCLENAN Proficiency is her watchword. Festival Chorus 12, 33. MARIAN B. MEE Patience is a necessary ingredient of suc- cess. Girl Reserves 133. HELEN MIKALAJUNAS Milf A noble seeker of knowledge. Basketball 123: Tennis 12, 3, 43: Girl Re- serves 13, 43: Literary 13, 43: Dom Econ 13, 43. After School: Business. DANA G. MILLER He doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despise. Wrestling 133. After School: Business. HARRIETTE L. MILLER Harrie Men of few words are sometimes the best men. Basketball 143: Hockey 143: G. O. 143: Class Essayist: Honor Graduate: Scholarship In- signia 143: Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple with Richard Kaley. After School: College. RUTH MILLIER A Ru The lamp of knowledge casts its rays on industrious youth. Literary 13, 43. After School: Business. WILLARD G. MILLER Bill', What fortitude the soul contains. Intramural Basketball 123, Assistant Mana- ger 133, Varsity Manager 143. -I Page 43 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 44 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 SEYMOUR R. MINSKY Siu 'fThere lives no other like him. Intramural Football 12. 3, 43: Intramural Baseball 12, 33: Festival Chorus 143. After School: Business. ALBERT J. MOLLO Zeke Smooth water runs where the brook is deep. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43: Intramural Baseball 12, 33. After School: Ithaca State Printing. HELEN MOORE 'iPeachy Nothing is more simple than greatness. Basketball 12. 333 Festival Chorus 123: G. O. 123. After School: Business. PRISCILLA R. MORTON Music calls sweet rest from blissful skies. Festival Chorus 123: Honor Student. After School: Syracuse University. LENA C. MOSEFF 'lit is a world of startling possibiIities. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 12, 3, 43: Hockey 12, 3. 43: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Dramatics 133: Tri-Hi 13, 43: Sergeant-ab Atrins 143: Cheer Leader 13, 43: Honor 'Gradu- Zl 9. After School: Hospital Training. DOROTHY MRLAK Attain the unattainable. Basketball 13, 43: Hockey 13, 43: Tennis 1332 Festival Chorus 12, 33: Home Room President 133: Class Day Testator: Scholarship Letter. After School: Katherine Gibbs School. FRANCIS E. MUNSON Pat Perseverence keeps honor bright. PEARL M. NEELY Life is a pleasure. ERNEST I. NELsoN Ozzie He knew to bide his time, And can his fame abide, Still patient in his simple faith sublime, Till the wise years decide. Festival Chorus 12, 33. SOLOMON NELSON Sol So wise, so wise. Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 123: G. O. 133. After School: Ridley School of Business. DELLA M. NEWCOMB My ambition is to conquer. Festival Chorus 12, 33. MARGARET A. NOVAR Peggy None but herself can be her equal. Basketball 12, 33: Hockey 12. 33: Tennis 12. 33: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 13, 43: Tri-Hi 13, 4335 Honor Society 143: Varsity Cheering Squad 13, 43: Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete, After School: College. ELIZABETH A, O'BRIEN Betty So pleasing a disposition will always win. Basketball 13, 43: Baseball 143: Hockey 143: Festival Chorus 123: French Club 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43: January Class Prophet. After School: Hospital Training. LAWRENCE 1. OQDAY Larry I was so great, so happy, so beloved. Class Notable: Quietest Boy. CLARENCE A. OLSEN Clavey With zealous steps he climbs the upland lawn. Intramural Basketball 13, 43: French Club, Vice-President 143: Class Historian: Class Notable: Most Brilliant: Honor Society 143: G. O. 143. After School: New York State College for Teachers, Albany. LILLIAN M. OWEN C Q Ever accomplishing worthy acts. .X Canpella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 13. 43: Dramatics Club 12. 3, 43: Literary 13. 43: G. O. 123: Class Vice-President 143: Class Notable: Best-Natured. MARY H. Oxx Her Dresence is as soothing as the gentle spring rains. Basketball 123: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Girl Reserves 123: Dom Econ 133: G. O. 123. After School: Rochester Dental Dispensary. PIERINA C, PACCIO Patch A comely young man, as busy as a bee. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: G. O. 133. G. O. 133. A fter School: Business. DORIS PELHAM Nothing was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. After School: Business. TI-IERESA H, PETRAS Tee Pee lt matters not how long we live, but how. c2l3asketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 43: Hockey After School: Collette. MILDRED PEEIEEER No one is happy if he does not think him- self so. HOWARD W. PHELPS Peace dwells here. Intramural Football 123. LUCYLLE P. PILOT Strong reasons make strong actions. After School: College. MARIAN PITKIN Pit Character distinguishes her. Basketball 12, 33: Tennis 123: Festival Chor- us 12, 33: G. O. 123. After School: Business. WILLIAM I. PREUSS Bill Some men are constant. Intramural Football 123. Varsity 13, 43: Yar- sity Basketball 13, 43: Intramural Baseball 123. After School: Business. -ll Page 45 PANORAMA ANNUAL foe. 1937 Page 46 1- PA NORAMA ANNUAL f07' 1937 HARRY D. PREW Harry 'fit is better to give than to receive. Intramural Football 12, 3, 43: Intramural Track 123: G. O. 123. After School: Business. JOSEPH D. RAPPAPORT joe For man is man, and master of his fate. Intramural Football 133: Intramural Base- ball 133. After School: College. LAVERNE REIMER To him no vain regrets belong. Intramural Track. 123, Varsity 133: Intra- mural Letter 123: H1-Y 143. ANTHONY RINALDI T011y Great feelings hath he of his own, Which lesser souls may never kn-ow. LEoRA ROSENCRANTS LCS By the work, one knows the worker. ALFRED M. ROSENFIELD NAV' Infinite riches in a little room. Tennis 143. After School: College. KENNETH E. ROUNDS Stub What matter if I stand alone? Intramural Football 123, Varsity 13. 43? Baseball 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. STANLEY W. SALISBURY Stan Enamored architect of airy rhyme. After School: College. ALBERT B. SAMUELS Al The greater man, the greater courtesy. intramural Football 133: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 33: Intramural Baseball 143. After School: College. DELBERT A. SANDWICK Duffy Of calm and stately mien. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43. ' After School: Business. LEO H. SANDS i'Sandy For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature anld noble mind. Intramural Football 13, 43: Intramural Bas- ketball 13, 43. After School: Syracuse l'niversiay. T. DEWITT SCOTT Scotty As merry as the day is Iong. Intramural Football 13, 43: Wrestling 133: Festival Chorus 123: Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. After School: College. JOHN Y. SEDOR Tonk Steadfast, sagacious, and serene. Football 12, 33: Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. IUANITA A. SEELEY A Our content is our best possession. Class Notable: Quietest Girl. After School: Business. BETTY I. SEVERSON i'Sevie Smile, and the world smiles with you. After School: Business. M. JEANETTE SEVERSON A friend is, as it were, a second self. Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 33: Hockey 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. MARJORIE I. SHAFER HMarge There is ever a song. A Cappella Choir 143: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 12, 33: Literary 133: G. O. 13, 43: Class Secretary. After School: Hospital Training. EL-EANOR S. SHOEMAKER There is no truer truth, obtainable by man, than comes through music. 'Festival Chorus 12, 3, 433 Girl Reserves 143: LliHI'2Ll'Y 1433 G. O. 123: Scholarship 133: Honor Society 143: Class Notable: Most Popu- lar Girl. After School: Hospital Training. EVELYN SHRECKENGAST Dutch The way to have friends is to be one. Basketball 12, 33: Tennis 123. After School: Business. DOROTHY G. SHAW Dany They can because they can. Basketball 12, 33. After School: Business. NELLIE M. SIMONAITIS Simmv Sports is a universal language. Basketball 12, 33: Hockey 123: Tennis 12, 3. 43: Honor Society 143. A ft er School: College. CAROLINE M. SOBIECK Carrie Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. After School: Dental Hygienist. ROBERT G. SMITH Snuf The Smith a mighty man was he. Intramural Football 12. 33. Varsity Football 143: Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Intramural gasgbalg 12, 33: President of Home Room 133: . . 1' 3. After School: College. BEVERLY 1. SMYTHE Bev' Sincer-ity plus modesty equals success. After School: Business. JOHN SPAR Spel1 Freedom is its own eternal law. Baseball 133. -I Page 47 1 l l PANORAMA ANNUAL for 199W Page '18 JW PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 M. BETTY SPENCER Spence She did the work she found to do. 4,Basketball 12, 33: Hockey 12, 33: Tri-Hi 13, After School: Hospital raining, .Strong Mem- orial Hospital. ANNA SPISAK Sl1eezics Hon-or to whom hon'or is due. Tennis 123: Festival Chorus 123. After School: Hospital Training. BASIL STANKO Bill To something noble he attains. Festival Chorus 123: Dramatics 13, 43: Honor Society 143. IRMA M. STARLEY Cleo A good will makes for inteIIigence. Scholarship Award 133. After School: College. JOHN J. STAWINSKI Pleasures and discontents Are the rounds by which we may ascend. Zgntramural Football 123: Intramural Baseball C . After School: Business. GEORGE E. STOEGREL The harbinger of victory. Baseball 12, 33. After School: Business. ROBERT J. TATE Bob Men are but children of a larger growth. Football, Assistant Manager 143: Festival Chorus, The Nightingale 123, Pinafore-Dick Deadeye 133: The Goose Hangs High 143: Sec- ond Place, Disinger-Weeks Contest 123: Dra- Inatics Club 12, 3, 43: French Club 133: Class Notable: Jester. After School: Hamilton College. JEAN C. TAYLOR E-ervythings are impossible to diligence and s I . Basketball 12, 33: Hockey 12, 33: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 13, 43: Night- ingale 133, Pinafore 143: Literary 143: G. O. After School: College. RITA A. THATCHER Bridget Soft is the music that would charm for- ever. Festival Chorus 123. After School: Business. MONICA B. THOMSON Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Girl Reserves 13, 43. JANET E. THORNTON Thought once awakened is like a gold mine found. After School: Business. THELMA J. TINGLEY 'Tis toil's reward that sweetens industry. A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: French 123: Literary 133. After School: Business School. LEON F. TozER Stuff Master of his destiny is he. Intramural Basketball 12, 43: Intramural Baseball 123: Track, Varsity 133: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Secretary, 133. After School: College. EUGENE TURNER One lesson, Nature, let me learn of thee, Of toil, unsever'd from tranquility. EVERETT S. TURNER Bud And the rocks shall raise their head, of hls deeds to telI. Intramural Football 123, Varsity 133: Cheer- leader 13, 43: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Festi- val Chorus 12, 3, 43: Boys' Quartet 12, 3, 43: Tri-High 12, 43: G. O. 143: January Class Prophet 143. After School: Louisiana State University. LOUISA M. TURNER Blondie Life is worth livlng. KENNETH M. TYLER Kennie He can have n'o lack of good society. Intramural Baseball 123: Wrestling 133: G. O. 133. After School: Business. JOSEPH B. UDELHOEEN Joe f'Virtue's his path. l2Fgotball 12, 33: Basketball 12, 33: Baseball WILLIAM E. VANATTA Billy For he was a lusty young man. Football 123: Baseball 123: Track 123: G. O. 12, 33: Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. After School: College. GEORGE VANSTADEN Van Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Intramural Football 12, 33: Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 33. After School: Business. MARION B. WAHI. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Festival Chorus 123. After School: Business. K. EDGAR WARREN Eddie A brave scorns to quarrel once a day. Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43. After School: College. KENNETH G. WEBB Kin How blest the heart that has a friend. After School: College. JOHN G. 'WESTFALL Ducky To be strong is to be happy. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: The Goose Hangs High 143: Dramatics Club 143. After School: Business School. JOSEPH D. WHELAN Joe He who would search for pearls must dive below. Festival Chorus 13, 43. -if Page 49 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Q Page 50 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 VICTORIA WOICIEK Vicky Aim your arrows at the stars. Tennis 13, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Honor Society 143: Honor Graduate. After School: New York State College for Teachers, Albany. M. SEARLE WRIGHT ':Heard melodies are sweet, but those un- heard are sweeter: therefore, ye soft pipes play on! Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: G. O. 12, 33: Scholarship Award. 143: Class Notabale: Class Musician. After School: College. WILL-IAM L. WRIGHT Bill Life lives only in success. Baseball, Varsity Assistant Manager 1433 Festival Chorus 12, 33: Hi-Y 133: French. President 143: Home Room President 13. 43: Red Cross Representatiave 133: President 143. Class Notable: Most Original. After School: College. Gllawa nf BETTE ABRAHAM My duty is to dare all things for a righte- ous end. Panorama, Exchange Editor 143: Basketball Insignia 12, 3, 43: Hockey Insignia 13, 43: Ten- nis Insignia 12, 3, 43: Successful Calamity 133, Civic Club Debate 133:.Girl Reserves 13, 43: Dramatics Club 13, 43: Literary President 143: Tri-Hi 133: G. O. 13, 43: Scholarship 12, 3, 43: Honor Society, Secretary 143: Junior Red Cross Representative 133: Awards Com- mittee 143: Honor Graduate 143: Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. After School: Mt. Holyoke. LANING ACE Ace Steady contributions fill the measure of success. Intramural Basketball 123: Intramural Foot- ball 133: Varsity Track 12, 33: Junior Red Cross Representative 143. After School: Business. JOHN R. AFFELDT Nothing endures but personal qualities. After School: Business. MARY RUTH AHEARN She's modest as any, and blithe as she's bonny. Panorama Assistant. 133: Alumni Editor 143: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Literary 13, 43. After School: College of New Rochelle. ROBERT T. ALLEN Bob The world knows little of its best men. After School: College. THOMAS ARM'STRONG Tom Herein do lie real qualities that go to make the man. Intramural Football 133. DOROTHY E. ARNOLD My days are numbered, and my deeds re- corded. RUTH M. AXTELL Ruthie I am prepared for all things, After School: College. WILLIAM A. YATES Bill But fortune calls upon us now to live. A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: M. S. Pinafore 143. After School: Business. JOHN YURKA Calf Oh, it is excellent to have giant strength. Football 12, 3, 43: Basketball 13, 43: Base- ball 12, 3, 43: Honor Society 143. ANNA fl. ZISKA Ann Nothing great is lightly won. Basketball 12, 33: Baseball 12, 33: Hockey 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 33. After School: Business. 5111112 1537 HELEN F. BABCOCK Babby A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. Tennis 133: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Hospital Training. HERBERT L. BADGER Herb They only the victory win who have fought the good fight. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: ,Scholarship 12. 33: Perfect Attendance 10 years: Honor Graduate 143. After School: Cornell College. ELILIS BAILEY, JR. Bud Ambition kn'ows no bounds. Home Room, President 133: G. O. 133. After School: Business. DOROTHY M. BAKER Dottie 'She Iifteth up her stately head anld saileth joyfully. A lovely path before her lies, a lovely path behind. A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Disinger-Church Contest, Second Prize 143: Dramativs Club 13, 43: Literary 13, 433 G. O. Secretary 123: Delegate 13, 43: Class, Vice- President 143: Prophet: Honor Society 143. Secretary 143: Class Notable: Most Popular Girl. After School: Bishop-Lee College, FRANK I. BALL 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale that 'determines the way we go. Rifle Club 12, 3, 43: Scholarship 143. After School: College. JAMES P. BALOK Jimmie Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Honor Graduate. After School: College. THOMAS J. BARTIS Tom All things must change to something new and strange. After School: College. ELEANOR M. BARSCHDORF El May choicest blessing aye attend Each honest, open hearted friend. Honor Graduate. After School: Business, -I Page 51 fiff-offk 1 hi,-Aff, f, PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 52 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 ETHEL L. BAUMGARDT I toiled and toileld: God blessed me in my work. Festival Chorus 121. After School: Business. FosTER J. BEACH, JR. Barge Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Intramural Football 141: Intramural Basket- ball 141: Intramural Baseball 12, 31: Varsity 141: Boxing 141. After School: College. MARJORIE E. BEARDSLEE They're only truly great, good. Scholarship 121: Honor Graduate 141. After School: Business. who are truly GEORGE O. BEALL Even small service is true service. Intramural Football 141: Intramural Wrest- ling 13, 41: Junior Red Cross .R8DI'8S6I'lt21tlV6 141. GRACE BENJAMIN Ult may be that l can aid thee. A Cappella Choir 141: Festival Chorus 141. MARGARET BENYA Marge PIesant-and various as the year. Festival Chorus 12, 31. MILTON BERKA Milt or Berk Example is the school of man-kind. Intramural Football 12, 31, Captain 131, Var- sity 141: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41, Cap- tain 13, 41: Intramural Baseball 121, Varsity 13, 41: Intramural Track 121. MARY H. BEY ls true as steel. Panorama Assistant News Editor 131: Bas- ketball 141: Tennis 131: Festival Chorus 12, 31: Girl Reserves 12, 31: Literary 12, 31: Ger- man Club 13.1 After School: Hospital Training. HAROLD T. BILLINGS One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of learning. Varsity Baseball 12, 31: Varsity Track 131: Hi-Y 13, 41. After School: Business. FRANK W. BILLO Quietly they go, the intelligent, the witty, the brave. Intramural Football 12, 31: Intramural Bas- ketball 12. 3, 41: Varsity Baseball 12, 31: Var- sity Track 12, 3, 41. A A fter School: Business. JAMES H. BLAIR jim The mildest manners with the strongest heart. Rifle 12, 3, 41: Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. After School: Business. ALBERT BLAYLOCK Al So many worlds-so much to do. Wrestling 12, 3, 41. After School: College. MARY I. BLOWER'S fancy I am rich who learned from her. Tennis 141: Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41: G. O. 141. After School:'Cornell University. LILLIAN G. BOND Bondy To make the world a friendly place, one always shows a friendly face. Tennis 121. MARGARET L. BONE There is likewise a reward for faithful sllence. Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Scholarship 12, 31: Honor Graduate 141. After School: College. 1 ,VA 'me' iq DOUGLAS H. BONHAM ' Doug Friends have I made. Varsity Tennis 13, 41: Festival Chorus 121: French Club 141. After School: Military Academy. ANDREW BOVAN, JR. Your laughter is like shining goId. Intramural Basketball 12, ,3, 41: Intramural Baseball 121: Orchestra 121: Festival Chorus 121: G. O. 131. , After School: Georgetown University. JAMES G. BRADY Diamond jim A fellow of mark and likelihood. ' Intramural Football 2, 3, 41: Track 12, 31. Varsity 141. MAR JORIE B. BRASS Margie Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41: French Club 13, 41: Literary 13, 41: G. O. 131: Scholarship 12, 31: Honor Graduate 141. After School: College. LEO BRONSKY Dutch Everyone is the architect of his future. Tennis 141. After School: Hamilton College. MILDRED A. BROWN Millie For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. After School: Business. ROBERT T. BROWN Bob And then held sing so blithe and jolly, Ah, many's the time and oft! A Cappella Choir 12, 41: Band 12, 31: Festival Chorus 121. After School: College. CATHERINE R. BRUSH As full of spirit as the month of May. After School: College. Kay ETHEL BUCHEL Like hearts of oak. Basketball 121: Tennis 121: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Festival Chorus 12, 31. After School: Business. HERBERT BUCKLAND A course foreseen as lofty as AppolI'o's. -lf Page 53 Aww 6 wb PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 54 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 MARTHA L. BUCKLE Marty 'Our work, said I, was well begun. Girl Reserves 12:3 :French 13, 43: Literary 13, 43: Civic Club Debate, Third Prize 143: Junior Re-d Cross Representative 133. After School: College. MARGARET R. BUCKLEY Peggy Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Basketball 123: Tennis 123: Girl Reserves 13, 43. After School: Business. PATRICIA E. BULGER Pat N'o legacy is as rich as honesty. Tennis 123: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Hospital Training. ISABEL E. BULLOCK The hand that hath made you fair hath made you goo-d. Panorama, Girls' Sports Editor 143: Basket- ball 12, 3, 43: Letter 12, 3, 43: Hockey 12, 3, 43: Letter 12, 3, 43: Tennis 12, 3, 43: Letter 12, 33: Tri-Hi 133: G. O. 12, 33: Girl Reserves- Cahinet Member 143: Literary, Vice-President 143: Honor Society 143: Elected Most Charm- ing Girl 143: Class Notable: Prettiest Girl. After School: Cornell University. MARGUERITE I. BUNDY That virtue was sufficient of herself for Happiness. Girl Reserves 13, 43: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 123. After School: College. JOSEPH J. BURNS Bo, Boi' Prudence is the Knowledge of things to be sought. Intramural Football 12, 3, 43: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43: Intramural Baseball 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 123: Home Room Officer 12, 33: G. O. 12, 43. After School: College. RITA M. BURNS What is well done is done soon. WILLIAM P. BURNS BilV' His sword was in its sheath, His fingers held the pen. Panorama News Editor 133, Literary 143: French Club 13, 43: G. O. 12, 43: Scholarship 12, 3, 43: Honor Society 143: New York Stale Essay Contest, School Prize 143: Honor Grad- uate 143: Class Notable: Most Brilliant. After School: College. CLYDE L. BUSH Ozy The true way to render' ourselves happy is to love our duty and find in it our pleasure. CHARLES BUSHNELL Charlie Friendship is a sheltering tree. After School: Business. PAUL BYSTRAK Let's fear no storm before we feel a sh'ower. ARTHUR CAMPION Art Strength -of will guides a ship into lofty harbours. Festival Chorus 123. LUCILLIE M. CASTERLIN 'tLul1ey 'Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness. Baseball 133: Girl Reserves 143. After School: Business. KENNETH E. CHERNIN Ke1mie Lead me to victory: l know the way. Tennis 13, 43: Scholarship 13, 43: Honor Graduate: Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. After School: Harvard University. JOSEPH M. CICAK Slow joe 'fTotdo your best all things you try is to lead a successful life. Baseball 123. CATHARINE E. CLAREY Kitty The place is dignified by the doer's Eeedf' After School: Business. ROBERT CLEARY Bob This man is of no common order. Intramural Football 12, 3, 43: Intramural Basketball 13, 43: Intramural Baseball 13, 43: intramural Tennis 13, 43: Drmatics Club 143: Tri-Hi 143: G. O. 133: Goose Hangs High 13: The Thirteenth Chair 143. After School: Periodical Publishing Business. RUSSEL V. CLOVER Russ The folks who always get ahead are the ones who get there every day. After School: University of Virginia. VIVIAN R. COCKERILL Smile and the world smiles with you. Basketball 12, 33: Hockey 12, 3, 43: Tennis 12, 33: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Junior Red Cross Representative 12. 33: Perfect Attendance 123. After School: Syracuse University. CHARLES COHEN A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Intramural Football 123: Intramural Basket- ball 133. After School: Business. ELIZABETH L. COHEN Bettie No more of this-My soul from darkness is released. Tennis 123: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Fes- tival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Hospital Training. BEATRICE K. COLSON Beanie lf it is not seemly, do it not: If it is not true, speak it not. Baseball 12, 33: Tennis 123: French Club 143: Girl Reserves 143: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 13, 43. After School: Business. HELEN G. CONGDON The key t'o all strange things is in thy heart. Tennis 12, 3, 43. After School: Hospital Training. MILTON W. CONKLIN Mickey Red 'fAbility wins the admiration of great men. men. ANNE B. CoRIcERY Corky Her only fault is that she has no fault. Home Room President 133. After School: Business. -1 Page 55 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 56 1- P A NORAMA ANNUAL f07 1937 LAURA M. COSLER Jane Peace is great, strength is great. Basketball 42, 35: Tennis 42, 35: Festival Chorus 4251 Girl Reserves 435. After School: Business. JOHN Cox The will is the very, the only, the solemn event of things. F001 hall 435. BETTY M. CRAMPTON The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. Tennis 435. ..Betty., JANE H. CRANE Janie The opinion of the strongest is always best. Civic Club Debate, Insignia 435: G. O. 425: Secretary 445: Scholarship Insignia 42, 3, 45: Honor Society 445: Honor Graduate. After School: Syracuse University. NANCY H. CRARY ' Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Basketball 425: Tennis 435: A Cappella Choir 43, 45: Festival Chorus 42, 3, 45: French Club 43, 45: Scholarship 42, 35: Junior Red Cross Representative 445: Honor Graduate 445: Class Notable: Quietest Girl. After School: Asbury College. ELLEN M. CROSSMAN And ever against eating cares Lap me in soft Lydian airs. A Cappella Choir 445: Festival Chorus 42, 3, 45: H. M. S. Pinafore 435: The Emperor's Clothes 445: Girl Reserves 435: Scholarship 42. 35- After School: Business. MARY CUIOHIARA The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lightning on goo-d education. After School: Business. RUTH M. CULVER Rufus Our pleasures and our discontent are rounds by which we may ascend. After School: Beauty Culture. BARBARA CUPINA There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies show. Basketball 43, 45: Baseball 43, 45. After School: Hospital Training. MARY H. CUPINA Garbo She's all my fancy painted her. Basketball 435: Hockey 435: American Home Economics Association 445. . After School: College, then Hospital Train- Ing. DANIEL P. D'ANGELO Lefty Our credit's built on the things we do. lntramural Basketball 425: G. O. 445. After School: Business. DUANE A. DARROW Red ChiefIy the mould of a man's fortune is his own hand. JANET DAVIDSON Jay Contentment is my aim. EDITH L. DECKER Young in limbs, in judgment old. Scholarship 43, 45: Honor Graduate 445. After School: Business. DORIS L. DELLOW Done Youth comes but once in a life time. Festival Chorus 42, 3, 45: Lyon-VVeeks 435: Disinger-Church 445: Girl Reserves 43, 45: Literary 43, 45: G. 0. 435: Scholarship 42, 35: Honor Society 445: Honor Graduate. After School: Cortland Normal. MARY E. DEMER ':She that hath patience may compass any- thing. Festival Chorus 435: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 435. After School: Business. JOHN T. DEWEES, JR. lf worry were the only cause of death, I'd live forever. Festival Chorus 425: G. O. 42, 45. After School: College. JANE E. DEWEY Dewie Make the coming hour o'erfIow with j'oy, and pleasure drown the brim. Basketball 43, 45: Hockey 43, 45: Baseball 445: Tennis 435: Girl Reserves 43, 45: Literary 445: Junior Reid Cross Representative 445: Awards Committee 445. After School: Skidmore College. VIRGINIA DEWEY Ginnie Now labor her reward receives. Baseball 425: Hockey 425: A Cappella Choir 42, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 42, 3, 45: Girl Re- serves 42, 45: Literary 435: G. O. 42, 35: Class Notable: Artist. After School: Syracuse University. MARIAN F. DEYO 5'These lovely thoughts, they'r'e winidows of the soul. J. ROBERTSON DIETZEL Bob industrious people are always happy. Hi-Y 425: G. After School: O. 425: Perfect Attendance 425. Hartwick College. HELEN DINO She that words. Baseball 445: Festival Chorus 42, 3, 45: Lit- erary 43, 45: French Club 445: G. O. 435. hath knowledge spareth her HELEN R. DONOHUE By tranquil mind I mean nothing else than a mind well ordered. Flestival Chorus 42, 3, 45. After School: College. GENEVIEVE G. DORSEY Pen-ny Diligence is the mother of goo-d fortune. Basketball 42, 3, 45: Hockey 43, 45: Tennis 43, 45: Girl Reserves 445: Literary 43, 45: Scholarship 435: Honor Society 445: Honor Graduate. After School: College. JAMES DOUBLEDAY Jim lt is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Intramural Basketball 435: Varsity Track 43, 45: A Cappella Choir 42, 3, 45: Band 42, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 42, 35: French Club 445: Class Secretary 445: Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. After School: Bowdoin. -lf Page 57 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 58 1- PA NORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 ANNE DowNs Annie A gleam of sunshine. Basketball 125: Tennis 12, 3, 45: G. O. 12, 35. After School: College. GEORGE B. DRANICHAK Backus The stars shine night and day. Intramural Football 13, 45: Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 45: Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 45, Letter 145: Festival Chorus 12, 35. After' School: Princeton University. JOHN C. DREW J Industry is the parent of fortune. BENJAMIN DRISCOLL Dris Why waste time talking? Intramural Football 12, 35: Intramural Bas- ketball 135: Intramural Baseball 12, 35: Varsity Track 13, 45: G. O. After School: Business. JEAN DRIScoLL A Princess in the realm of friendship. Girl Reserves 13, 45, President 145: Literary 145: Scholarship 135: Class Notable: Best Na- tured Girl. After School: College. MILTON DUBIN A kindly nature is worth more than riches. VIRGIL C. DUMOND Virg The fewer the words, the better the dee1d. After School: New York State Forestry School at VVanakena. ELIZABETH E. EDGAR Betty Moderation the noblest gift of servi-ce. Tennis 13, 45. GERALD E. ECCLESTON Gerry All that we send into the lives of others Comes back again a thousand foId. Entered Central High School in Junior year. Baseball at VViIIdsor Central High School 125: VVindsor Central Literary 125: General Science 1251 Scholarship 135. PAUL M. ELDRED Let me do my work from day to day. Scholarship 135. After School: Business. E. ELOISE ELLIS Scorchie ExceedingIy well r'ea:d. Festival Chorus 125: Honor Gradauate 145: Scholarship 12, 35. After School: College. JULIET S. ELLIS Jay 'Reason is not measured by size or height but by principle. Basketball 12, 35: Baseball 12, 35: Hockey 12, 35: Festival Chorus 12, 35. After School: Business School. MATILDA J. ELLIS Tillie Jane A good foundation points toward success. Basketball 12, 3, 45: Baseball 12, 35: Hockey 12, 3. 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: G. O. 12, 35: Junior Red Cross Representative 135. After School: Finishing School. WILLIAM H. ELLIS Bill Life is a long lesson in humility. Intramural Football 125: Solitaire 135: Dramatics Club 12, 3, 45: G. O. 13, 45: Awards Committee. After School: College. ELBERT C. EMMONS Clint The virtue lies ln the struggle, not the prize. Varsity Football 145: Varsity Golf 145: Intra- mural Wrestling 145. After School: College. RICHARD M. ENGLEBERT L'Dick Thus you have many friends by being you. Intramural Basketball 125: Band 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 13, 45: Festival Chorus 125: G. O. 135. After School: College. LLOYD R, EVANS Ev And to tell you my mind, He has not left a wiser or' better behind. Football, Assistant Manager 135: Panorama Editor 145: A Cappella Choir 145: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Home Room President 135: G. O. 135: Scholarship 12, 3, 45: Honor Society 145: Awards Commit- tee 145: Rotary Representative from Honor Society 145: Commencement Speaker: Honor Graduate 145. After School: Wesleyan University. JEAN FAYERWEATHER I flung my s'ouI on high with new en- deavor. LEo E. FARR, JR. Punchyl' f'By harmony we are swayed. Band 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 13, 45: G. O. 12, 35. ANTHONY D. FERRO 'l ony The truth is always the strongest virtue. Intramural Football 12, ketball 145: Intramural Chorus 125. After School: Syracuse 45: Intramural Bas- Track 135: Festival University. ALFRED J. FILO Glad that I live am l. A Cappella Choir 135: Band 125: Orchestra 125: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Junior Red Cross Representative 135: Dramatics Club 145: Pinafore 135: IThe Emperor's Clothes 145: Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. After School: Louisiana State University. Giuseppi CECIL E. FINCH Sweets to the sweet! Tennis 135: G. O. 125. After School: Cortland Normal. HSHOORSH DORIS M. FISHER She looks the lady. Tennis 145. RUTH FLETCHER She said that there namely, knowledge. After School: Business. was only one good, I.Ken,u KENNETH E. FLUHARTY Justice without wisdom is impossible. After School: College. -lj Page 59 M 3 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 i Page 60 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL f0? 1937 RITA A. FLYNN A conscientious worker. Basketball 143: Hockey 143: Tennis 143. After School: Business. MARGARET H. FORISE Diligence increases the fruit of toiI. Tri-Hi 13, 43. After School: College. Margie LUDMILLA FOUCEK Practice is the best of all instructions. Luddy JEAN I. FRANKDYN Composure is thy charm. Festival Chorus 12, 33. After School: Business. Freeman ELIZABETH FREEMAN It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever. Basketball 12, 3. 43: Baseball 12, 43: Hockey 12, 3, 43: Tennis 133: Girl Reserves 13, 43. After School: College. E. ISABELLA FRENCH F'renchy Bright-flaming, heat-full fire, The source of motion. Tennis 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43. After School: Hospital Training, Mt. Sinai Hospital. ANDREW L. FRIGULUTTI Andy A man of hope and forward-looking mind. Festival Chorus 12, 33. RUDOLPH FRITZ Justice is truth in action. Basketball 133. PAUL I. FUNK 'l arzan Modesty in a young man is Nature's gift divine. Track, Manager 133: Intramural Basketball 133: Badminton Football Manager 143: Elec- tion-Science, Chess, Radio at Bennett High School: Tri-Hi 143: Scholarship at Bennett High Sc-bool414 out of 16 honor rolls. After School: College. I MARIAN GAGE She possessed a peculiar talent -of producing effect in whatever she said or did. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Dramatics Club 12, 3, 43: G. O. 123. After School: Business. 'GEORGE I. GANOW Your kindness will always secure co- operation. Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: After School: College. CHRISTINA GAY Chi-isn Let wreaths of triumph now thy temples twine. Hockey 123: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 123. After School: College. ROBERT C. GARVIN Bob His heart is true as steel. After School: Rochester Institute. MARY E. GAYLORD Betty While I live, let me live. Tennis 123. After School: Business. H. BOYD GEORGIA Bud Wit is the salt of conversation. Track 123: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12. 3, 43: Dramatics Club 12, 3, 43: G. O. 12, 33. After School: Business. MARY V. GILBERT A good turn at need, At first or last shall be assured of meed. Tennis 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: College. MARKS Hi GLOVER I feel in every chain a smiIe. Intramural Basketball Baseball 12, 33. After School: Louisiana State University. 12, 33 : Intramural GLENN C. 'GODWIN Speech is great, but silence is greater. Scholarship 133. IDA M. GOLD Nick Diligence and good nature go hand in hand to success. CHARLES S. GORDON Chuck Never idle a moment. intramural Football 123: lntraznural Bas- ketball 123: Intramural Baseball 123: Band 12, 33. After School: Business. JOHN T. GORMAN Ujackl' Deeds, not words are what count on life's journey. Intramural Football 13. 43: Intramural Bas- ketball 123: Intramural Baseball 123: Varsity Track 12. 3, 43. After School: College. KATHLEEN GRAVES Kay, Kitty, Kathy Ceaseless aspiring, Ceaseless content, Darkness or sunshine Thy element. lintered Ii. C. H. S. in SClll0I'3'1!iil'. Acliivvv- ments in U. E. H. S,: Basketball 12, 33: 'llrack 123: Band 12, 33: Commercial Club 12, 3, 43: President 143. After School: Business. RICHARD W. GREENE Dick For I know and esteem you and feel that your nature is fine. Intramural Football 133: Badminton 143: WVrestlin2 133: Class Day Prophet 143: Schol- arship 133. After School: College. MARGARET GRECH Peggy A merry heart doeth good like a medi- cine. Basketball 12, 3. 43: Hockey 13, 43: Tennis 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Honor So- ciety 143: Junior Red Cross Representative 12, 33, Secretary 143. BARBARA 'GREENMUN The crest and crowning of all good. -I Page 61 N Q S N PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 62 J- PA NORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 HELEN L. GREGORY 'Bug' Grave is all Beauty, Solemn is Joy. Baseball 133. After School: College. BARBARA M. GRIFFIS Bobbie You seem like a human bein'-a .dear old friend to me. Band 133: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 43: Second Honors 133: Honor SO- ciety 133, at Montrose: Cercle Francais 143: Honor Graduate 143. After School: College. EVERETT J. GRIMM, JR. Conquest pursues when courage leads the way. MARCQUERITE GROSS Peggy The enthusiastic and pleasing sense of Youth. DOUGLAS M. GRIPPEN Doug There is no wisdom like frankness. MARGARET HAHN Peg Good Will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Basketball 12, 3, -l3: Hockey 143: Tennis 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 33. After School: College. HELEN HALE . W'hene'er a noble deed is wrought, Whene'er is spoken a noble thought, Our hearts in glad surprise, To higher levels rise. Panorama Associate Editor 143: Basketball 123: Hockey 133: Tennis 123: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: French Club 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 123: Literary 13. 43: Scholarship 12, 3, 43: Honor Society 143: Honor Graduate. After School: Vtfellcsley College. MARION HALL As if an angel dropped down from the clouds. Festival Chorus 12. 3, 43: Girl Reserves 13. 43: Literary 143: .Scholarship 12, 3, 43: Junior Red Cross Representative 123: Honor Gradu- ate. After School: Elmira College. JOHN HALLfETT Mal I am not of that feather to shake of my friend when he may need me. Intramural Baseball 133: Junior lied Cross Representative 143. After School: College. CLAYTON HANCOCK Clay Be sure you are right, then go ahead! After School: College. LEONARD HANITCHAK And all sweet things that ripple the tune of the fiddler, Become a symphony rich and deep as the sea. Band 13, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Honor Society 143: Class No- table: Musician. After School: Rochester Conservatory of Music. JAMES L. HARRISON Jim 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher too. After School: College. DONALD A. HART Don The force of his own merit makes his own way. Intramural Football 143. EDNA R. HAUSER A -little work, a little play to- keep us go- ing. Festival Chorus 123. After School: Business. H V ll I I JOHN P. HAWLEY M A Jack The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. After School: Business. JACK G. HEADLEY 'Well it is known that ambition can walk as well as fly. EDWARD L. HEIN Bob', Friendship is the wine of life. Intramural Basketball 133. After School: Business. HARRY J. HENNESSY Still achieving, still pursuing. Disinger-Church Contest First prize 133: Lyon-Weeks Contest 143: French Club 13, 43, Treasurer 143: Scholarship 143. After School: College. MARY E. HENNESSY Mickey Like a ray of sunshine in a shady wood. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Tennis 13, 43: G. O. 133. After School: Business. WALTER F. HENNESSEY Walc'l The unassuming are oftimes the most suc- cessful. Intramural Basketball 123: Tennis 143: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Scholarship 123. Aftcr School: College. BETTY A. HERRICK Betts,' When you dance, l wish you a wave o' the sea, that you might do nothing but that. Tennis 123: Class Notable: Best Girl Dann-r. After School: Skidunore College DOROTHY L. HILLARY Dome Her heart is ever at your' service.' Festival Chorus 12, 33: Scholarship 12, 3432 Honor Graduate. After School: Business. ARTHUR P. HOKE An owner of enterprise is worth a pound of privilege. Intramural Basketball 143: Intramural VVres- tling 143. - RALPH P. HOLTON Goldy Life is worth living. After School: Business. A. VIRGINIA HORTON Ginger To see a child so very fair, lt was a pure Idelightl Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: The Thirteenth Chair 143: Dramatics Club 143: Class NO- table: Giggler. After School: Business. -lj Page 63 ' 9 i . .I ,P M5 PANORAMA ANNUAL fofr 1937 Page 64 J- 'xv 'Y --fi Q. xx, K x 4 . X N--- 5 Q ' X3 X- . s Tb A -, I 5 Xa 2 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 JOHN Fl HUBER Johnny Mine's not an idle cause. Varsity Golf 135: Festival Chorus 12, 35: Hi-Y 12, 35: Home Room President 135. After School: Business. WILLIAM F. HUDICK Bill A truly versatile fellow is WilIlam. Intramural Football 12, 35, Varsity 145: In- tramural Basketball 125: Intramural Baseball 125. After School: Business. ,.r ,. JOHN C. HUNGERFORD Red He is used to success and victories always. Tri-Hi 145: G. O. 125: Scholarship 135: Jun- ior Red Cross Reprcsentatice 145. After School: Business. KENNETH G. HUTCHINGS Pete His Friendliness is larger than the sky. lntramural Baseball 12, 35. After School: Oswego Normal. RUDOLPH M. HUTTA Hut More is thy due than all can pay. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 45: Intramural Baseball 135. After School: Business. ANNA T. IACOVAZZI To me is given such hope, I kn-ow not fear. Basketball 12, 35: Baseball 12, 35. Aft-cr School: Business. JANE JACKSON Jackie A tiny star may dispel the gloom of night. Festival Chorus 125: Girl Reserves 13. 45: American Home Economics Association 145. Aft-er School: Business. JOHN JASTRAB, JR. Johnny Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. Intramural Football 13, 45: Intramural Bas- ketball 12, 35. After School: Business. ROBERT W. JENKINS Bob The name of friendship is common: but truth in friendship is rare. Varsity Track 135: Panorama Assistant Sports Editor 145: G. O. 145. After School: College. LUCILE JOHNs Johnny, Sandy, Luce Sing away sorrow, cast away care. A Cappella Choir 13, 45: Band. Drum Major 13, 45: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Lead H.M.S. Pinafaoren 135: Lead The Emperor's Clothes 145: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Civic Club De- bate 125: Junior Red 135: Honf-r Sor-ietv 145. After School: College. Cross Representative ROSE T. IURIK A timid voice, yet not afraid in ways so sweet to roam. Festival Chorus 125. After School: Business. Teddy SARAH KABAKOFF High heart, high speech, high deeds mid honouring eyes. Basketball 125: Tennis 12, 35: Literary 13, 45. After School: Business. LEO F. KALEISINSKAS Kully Nothing is denied to well directed labor. G. O. 135: Scholarship 135. After School: Business. WALTER W. KALESINSKAS Shorty '4We kn'ow what we are, but not what we may be. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 45: Intramural Baseball 125: Scholarship 12, 35: Junior Red Cross Representative 125. After School: Business. ALBERT KAMINSKY Able Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Intramural Football 145: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 45: Intramural Baseball 125: Orches- tra 12, 3, 45. Aft-er School: Business. NORMAN M. KEISER Mike Nothing is so difficult that it cannot be found out by seeking. Varsity Track 12, 3, 45: Intramural Wres- tling 135: Intramural Boxing 145: A Cappella Choir 12, 35: Festival Chorus 12, 35: G. O. 12, 35: Scholarship 12, 35: Honor Graduate 145. After School: University Of Pennsylvania. LAWRENCE M. KELLAM Larry We are young and we are the friends of time. Intramural Football 125: Intramural Basket- ball 125. After School: College. FAITH V. KELLNER Vickie Let us all be happy. Aft-er School: Business. RICHARD W. KEOUGH Dick Our content is our best having. Varsity Basketball 1Assistant Manager5 135, Manager 145: Tennis 145, Letter Man 145: G. 0. 12. 35. A ft-er School: Business. HARRY E. KING Hodge Character is worth more than knowlege. Basketball 125: Band 12, 35: Orchestra 125: G. O. 145. After School: Business. CAROLINE KLEINERT Carol Kindness in an'other's trouble. Scholarship 12, 35: Honor Graduate. After School: Business. LAWAYNE P. KLIEWER Make hay while the sun shines. Scholarship 12, 35: Honor Graduate. After School: Business. BERNARD S. KLIMENT Bernie One whom we shall miss. JACK KNAPP Our todays an-d yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. RICHARD D. KNOWLTON Deili In the bright lexicon of youth, there is no such word' as fail. After School: College. -J Page 65 Pugc Grg 1-7 1'AN0liAMA ANNUAL f'0 r 114 PA NORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 ROBERT R. KOCIK Bob or Bibs Attend the end and never stand to doubt: Nothing so hard but search will find it out. After School: College. RUDOLPH KOLLAR Not in rewands, but in the str'ength to strive the blessing lies. Intramural Football 143. JOHN M, KORCAK Scotty Power is an attribute. lntramaural Footbal, 123: Varsity 13, 431 Intramural Basketball 123, Varsity 13, 43: In- tramural Baseball 12, 33, Varsity 143. After School: Business. STEPHEN KOST Steve The gift is to the giver: it comes back the most to him-it can not fail. Intramural Football 12, 33. LENA E. KROUSE Too pure and too honest in ought to dis- guise. After School: Business. ISAIIELLE KUMPAN Ne'er saw l, never felt, a calm so deep! Festival Chorus 123. After School: Business. ETHEL KVALTINE Silence more musical than any song. After School: Business. JOSEPH W. LAFORTE joan His mirth was the pure spirits of various wit. Panorama, Around the Pan Table 13, 43: A Cappella Choir 143: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Lead, l-I,M.S. I'inafore 133: Lead, The Emperor's Clothes 1l3: Stage Crew, The Blue Ghost. A Successful Calamity 133: Hi-Y 13. 43, Secretary 133, President 143: Gent-ral Officer Dramatics Club 133: Home Room President 43: G. O. 12, 43: Class Day Orator 1133 Scholarship 12, 3, 43: Honor So- ciety President 143, Rotary Representative from Honor Society 143: Honor Graduate: Class Notable: Most Original. After School: Colgate or LaFayette College. ROBERT L. LANDON Bob, Run His thoughts were roots that firmly gript the granite truth. Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Scholar- ship 12, 33: Honor Society 13, 43: Honor Grad- uate 143. After School: Naval Academy. ENOS P. LANE Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. Ril-le Club 143. Aflvr School: Business. DAVID S. LAUNT Dave Poets utter great and wise sayings. A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 123: Goose Hangs High 133: Dramatiqs Club, President 143: Home Room President 133: G. O. 123: Class Poet 143. After School: College. HELEN M. LAWLER Sis A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's darkest clouds. Basketball, VV'3ltfl'tOXVfl 12, 33, Binghamton 1432 Tennis. NVat-ertown 123. Binghamton 143: Tri-Hi. XVatertown 12, 33: Girl Reserves 143: French Club 143: Literary 143. After School: College. KENT D. LAWSON t'Kady A joke's a very serious thing oft enjoining stronger, better things than earnest can. Panorama, Assistant, Students about School 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 33: Dramatics Club 12. 3, 43: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Tri-Hi 12, 33: G. O. 143. After School: College. EDWARD J. LEE Ike Everyone excels in something in which another may faiI. Intramural Football 143: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 3, 43: Intramural Baseball 12, 33: Var- sity -Golf 143: G. O. 12, 33. After School: Syracuse Vniversity. SEYMOUR D. LESSER 'iZeke My own thoughts are my best companions. Festival Chorus 123. After School: College. LUCILIIE LESTRANGE CaImness is a great advantage. Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43. After School: Business. WILLIAM R. LESTER K'Bill There is no delight greater than being con- scious of sincerity. Intramural Football 143: Intramural Basket- ball 13, 43: Intramural Baseball 13, 43. After School: Business. ROY LEWIS Roy l am constant to myself, l know my strength. Intramural Football 123: Intramural Boxing 143: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43: Band 12, 33: Festival Chorus 12, 43: Orchestra 133: The I+Imperor's ClOthes 143: Tri-Hi 133: Class Notable: Bluffer. After School: Business. SELMA P. LEVENE Pennies M'y heart is like a singing bird. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: Collette. MAE L. LIGHTFORD Glad that I live am l: that the sky is blue. Girl lteserves 143. After School: Fisk University. WILLIAM H. LINCOLN Bill What he wills, he does. Intramural Football 143: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 33: Intramural Baseball 12, 33: Yar- sity Track 133: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Band 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 143: G. O. 13, 43. After School: College. ..NaTd,, NARDINA A. LOMBARDI Come, my friends, 'tis not too late to seek a newer world. G. O. 133. RICHARD IG. LUCE The talent of succes is no more than doing what you have to do well. Intramural Basketball 123: Varsity Tennis 133: Festival aChorus 12, 3, 43: G. O. 1t3. After School: Business. Dick IRENE LUCHANSKY Renew The ripest peach is highest on the tree. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Junior Red Cross Representative 123. After School: Hospital Training, Binghamton City Hospital. REGINA MACHATA Fidg6 The pen is the tongue of the mind. Basketball 13, 43: Baseball 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 43: Literary 13, 43: French Club 143: G. 0. 123: Scholarship 12, 3. 43: Honor Society 143: Perfect Attendance, nine years: Honor Graduate. -l Page F57 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 68 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 JULIA MALDAEKAS Julien Stretch 'out your hand and take the worId's gift of Joy and Beauty.. l'anoran1a, Auditorium Editor 143: Bas- ketball 123: Baseball 133: Girl Iteserves 133: bCll0l3.l'ShlD 133: Perfect Attendance three years. After School: Business School. JOSEPH P. MANGAN joe From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Intramural Football 133, Manager 143: In- tramural Basketball 133: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: lf'lE?SIlXHl Chorus 12, 3, 43: Lead, H.M.S. Pinaforeu 133: The Emperor's ClOthes 143: Dramatics Club 13, 43: Tri-Hi 13, 43: G. O. 1153: Class Day Testator 143: Scholarship 143: Honor Graduate. After School: Hamilton College. DOROTHY MARTINDALE Dottie ' A sunshine heart, and a soul of song. Girl Reserves 133. After School: Hospital Training. EARL J. MARSH Swampy f'Every man should measure himself by his own standard. Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 133: G. O. 123. After School: Business. MICHAEL MARUSICH Mack What is becoming is honorable, What is honorable is becoming. Intramural Football 12, 3, 43: Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43: Intramural Baseball 123: Varsity Golf 12, 3, 43: Awards Committee 143. After School: Business. ELIZABETH MAY Berry My life is like the summer rose, that 'opens to the morning sky. After School: Business. PAUL MCCARTHY What man have done, can still be done and will be done today. Basketball 133: Baseball 133. After School: Business. MARIE M. MCCORMAC Mac A liberty to that only which is good, just, andd honest. Tennis 123: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: H. M. S. Pinafore 133: The EInperor's Cloth-es 143. After School: College. RUTH MCCORMACK Ruthie As merry as the day is long. Hockey 12, 3, 43: Tennis 133: Tri-Hi 13, 43, General Officer 143: Girl Reserves 133. After School: Lowell School of Business. EDNA E. MCDAVIT Mac 'fWe are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams. Basketball 123: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Pinafore 133: The Emperor's Clothes 143: Dramatics Club 12, 33: G. O. 12, 3, 43: Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple with Waltei- Rose. After School: Business. HAROLD I. MCGUIRE Man is his own star. JEANNE P. MCMAHON Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. Tennis 123: Tri-Hi 12, 3, 43: Dramatics Club 12, 3, 43: Girl Reserves 13, 43: American Home l-lconomics Association. Treasurer 143: G. O. 12, 33, Vice-President 123, Treasurer 143. After School: Skidmore College. Sunny ANN MCNERNEY A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. G. O. 12, 33: Festival Chorus 123. After School: Hospital Training. ROBERT J. MEAGHER Rabbit Fleet as the wind. Intramural Football 123, Varsity 13, 43, Lctter 13, 43: Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Varsity Track 12, 3, 43, Letter 13, 43: G. O. Vice-President 143: Penn Relays 13, 43: Awards Committee 143: Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete. After School: College. MARION V. MEDIJAUGH I know not what the future hath, Of marvel or surprise. Basketball 123: Baseball 123: Tri-Hi 13, 43. After School: Business. VINCENT MBE Bud Dont stay at third base: make home. FLORENCE MELAMED 6'By the work one knows the workman. French Club 133: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 123: Scholarship Insignia 12, 43: Honor Graduate. After School: Cornell University. A. ROWENA MELHUISH Skippy f'AIl the past we leave' behind, We enter upon a newer, mightier world. After School: Hospital Training, Binghamton City Hospital. E'sTHER R. MICHELSON Miken The free work freely. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43. After School: College. WIL-LIAM J. MICHALEK Bill Thy deeds ever influence neighbors. those of thy BETTIE MIDDENDORF Why should I stay? Can a sweeter chance ever come to me here? G. O. 123: Junior Red Cross Representative 143. After School: College. MARY MITACEK Mick The common life labors and loves and shares the general heritage of smiles and tears. Tennis 123: Festival Chorus 123: Girl Re- serves 13, 43. FRANCES W. MOODY Pete Her path's a trail of beauty down the years. Panorama Business Staff 13, 43: G. O. 123. After School: College. RUTH E. Mooov 'fMy never failing friends are they with whom l converse with day by day. Basketball 133: Girl Reserves 133. After School: Business. FRANKLIN D. MOORE Funk Habit is a cable: every day we add to its strength. G. O. 133. After School: Syracuse University. -I P-age 69 X v. X Q X. PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 70 fl- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 WILLIAM B. MOORE Bill ln the day, do the day's work. lJl'lllll1lilCS Club 13, 43: Stage Crew 12, 33. After School: College. DOLORES A. MOSER Laurie Somehow my soul seems suddenly free. Basketball 12, 43: Baseball 12, 43: Hockey 12, Zi, 43: Festival Chorus 123: Tri-Hi 143: Girl Res-erves 143. After School: Business. BERNICE L, MOSES Berme Never idle a moment. Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 12, 43: Hockey 13, 43: T-ennis 1253: Girl Reserves 1433 Tri-Hi 143: Honor Society 143: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 143. After School: Business. THEODORE E. MULEORD 'Monk' A thinker, a student, and a real pal. Panorama Assistant Sports Editor 133, Sports Editor 143: Intramural Basketball 12, 33: Intramural Badminton 143: Scholarship 12, 3, 43: Honor Society 143: Honor Graduate 143. After School: College. JACK MUNCH Underneath the slipping clay is rock. ELEANOR A. NEUBAUER f'AlI things have rest: why should we toil aIone. Basketball 12, 33: Hockey 13, 43: Tennis 12. 3, 43: Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43. After School: College. FRANCES E. NEWBERRY 'France' God is with those who persevere. Tennis 123: American Home Economics As- sociation 143: Scholarship Awards 13, 43: Hon- or Graduate. After School: Business. Rovx E. NEWBY 'iRoy So when she speaks, the voice of heaven I hear. Junior Red Cross Representative 143. A fter School: Business. ADA L. NICHOLS Nick And, laughing eyes that bid the dance be- gin.' Literary 13, 43: Girl Reserves 133: Honor Graduate: Scholarship 143. After School: College. CURTIS j. NICRERSON Nick, Curt Thoughts are mightier than the strength of hand. WANDA H. NYTCH Winkl' May the joys of youth light up your future days. Festival Chorus 12, 33: Girl Reserves 133: .lunior lied Cross Representative 143. After School: Hospital Training. MARY E. QTCONNOR 'iCmmie A true friend to the true. G. O. 123. A ft or School: College. MARGARET M. G'DAY Peggy WA friend who knows and dares to Say, The brave, sweet words that cheer the wayln After School: Hospital Training. ANNE E. QGDEN The windows of the place wherein l dwell, I will make beautiful. French Club 143. After School: Binghamton Business Insti- tute. CATHERINE M. O'NIElL Good morning Life-and all things glad and beautiful. Basketball 123: Tennis 12, 43: Panorama Business Staff 143: Civic Club Debate 133. After School: College. SINON OHNEIL i'Si And ,purpled greatness met my ripened age. u.SllCCt3SSl'lli Calamity 133, Thirteenth Chair 143: German Club 123: Draniatics Club 13, 43: Tri-Hi 143: G. O. 12, 33, President. 143: Class Day Historian 143: Scholarship, Insignia 13, 43: Honor Society 143: Honor Graduate: Class Notable: Most Apt to be Successful. After School: College. NICHOLAS ONISRO 'iNick' The great end of life is n'ot knowledge, but action. lntraznural Football 143: Intramural Basket- ball 12, 3, 43: Intramural Baseball 12, 3, 43. NORMAN ORETSKIN Norm 6'Knowledge is that, which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises me above the others. Intramural Football 12, 33: Junior Red Cross Representative 123. After School: College. CHARLES PAGE i'Chuck Each day opportunity stands outside your d'oor and bids you fight, and win. , MILDRED E. PAGE 'Page' Humble because of KnowIedge. Basketball 13, 43: Hockey 13, 43: Tennis ,12, 3. 43: Literary 143: Class Notable: Most Bash- ful Girl. After School: College. ANN PARSONS The end of labor is to gain leisure. Panorama Assistant News Editor 12, 3, 43: Basketball 123: Hockey 123: Tennis 123: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 43: Pinafore 133, The EmpeI'or's Clothes 143: The Goose Hangs High 133: French Club 143: Dramatics Club 13, 43: Class No- table: Noisiest Girl. After School: College. HELENA PAULISAK Privy 'fNone named thee but to praise. Basketball 133: Baseball 12, 43: Hockey 12, 3, 43: Festival Chorus 12, 33. After School: Normal School. DAVID B. PECK Dee This quarter of a bushel .delights us. lntrainural Football 13, 43: Intramural Bas- ketball 133: Varsity Tennis 13, 43: Band 123. After School: College. HELEN M. PERKINS Pe1kie And I would my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. llaskotball 123: Tennis 123: Girl livstlrve-s 13. 43: G. O. 123. After School: Business. OLETA PETERSON MerriIy, merrily shall I live now! Basketball 123: Tennis 123: Junior liod Cross lltepresentative 133. After School: Business. --1 Page 71 PANORAMA ANNUAL foo' 1937 Page 72 1- PA NORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 RICHARD W. PHELPS Dick Be noble and live in high thoughts. Intramural Basketball 1213 Band 12, 31: Or- chestra 121. After School: College. RUTH E. PHIPPEN Fip -'The word for me is joy, just simple joy. Tennis 121: Scholarship 131. After School: Oneonta Normal School. LYMAN PICRETT, JR. Lym impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. Varsity Track 131: Band 12, 31: Orchestra 12, 31: First Prize in Binghamton Centennial Poster Contest 131: G. O. 141. After School: College. BETTY PICKENS Betty To the stars, through all difficulties. Basketball 12, 31. After School: Business. CARL PIERDOMENICO f'Success is for those who take advantage of every opportunity. intramural Basketball 12, 31, 41. MARGARET B. PILARCIK Marge A smile is the trademark of a happy soul. Hockey 12, 41: Festival Chorus 12, 41. After School: College. FRANCES B. POPE K'Betty,' Silence is the herald of common sense. Festival Chorus 121. After School: Business. MAXINE POPE Mackie Thoroughly suffuseid with youth's joy and vigor. After School: Business. JULIA F. POPOLO Pops ' Large was her bounty and her soul sincere. Festival Chorus 121: Junior Red CI'Oss Rep- resentative 141. After School: Business. RUTH M. PRESTON Ruthie', Wisdom is better than rubies. Scholarship 12, 31: Honor Gradute. After School: College. DONALD PRICE Don 'fHe is the pioneer who dares to climb. Intramural Basketball 121: Intramural Base- ball 12, 31. A fter School: Business. EARL- QUACKENBUSH .Quack 'fWe live in deeds, not years: in thoughts, not breaths: in feeling, not figures. Intramural Football 12, 31, Varsity 141: In- tramural Basketball 131: Varsity Baseball 13, 41: Band 12, 31. After School: Professional Baseball, Ithaca College. FRANCES QUILTER Fnm', She has done the work of a true woman, Crown her, love her, honor her. Panorama, News Assistant 131, News Editor 141: A Cappella Choir 141: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Understudy H.Mf.S. Pinaforen 131, Princess. The Emp-eror's ClOthes 141: Mar- guerite The Successful Calamity 131: Lit- erary 13, 413 Dramatics Club 131, Secretary 141: G. O. 141, Secretary 141: Class Sergeant- :It-Arms: Junior Red Cross Representative 131, After School: College of New Rochelle. JOHN E. QUINLIVAN i22,uin True heroes never count the miles. Intramural Football 121, Varsity 111: Intra- mural Baseball 12, 31: Varsity Track 131: In- tramural W1'estling 12, 3, 41: Class Notable: Hanldsomest Boy. After School: Pennsylvania University. EVELYN K. REARDON EDU 4'The bravest are the tenderest. Baseball 121. After School: Business. WILLIAM REGA Bill f'His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand: His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Varsity Track 121: The Family Upstairs : Spanish Club: Photography Club, Buffalo Bennett High School: The Goose Hangs High 1313 Hi-Y 141: Scholarship to Bishop Lee College: Scholarship Insignia. After School: University of Pennsylvania. AILEEN REILLY Joy like restless day, but peace divine Like quiet night. After School: Business School. WILBUR A. RENINGER Ambition is the growth of every cIime! C. FREEMAN REYNOLDS Primo, Men can brook the weather that like not the wind. Intramural Football 131: Tri-Hi 13, 41: Rifle Club 141. After School: Business. RUTH E. RICHARDS Ruthy '6There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Festival Chorus 13, 41. After School: Moody Bible Institute. BEULAH G. RILEY 'fA true friend is forever a friend. Basketball 131: Girl Reserves 13, 41, Tneas- urer 1413 Scholarship 12, 31: Honor Graduate. URBAN RITZ t'Ritz The hand that follows intellect can achieve. VIVIAN H. ROBINSON Robbie,' Life is not life at all without delight. Basketball 131: Baseball 1213 Hockey 131' Tennis 141: Festival Chorus 121, G. O. 141. After School: College. v 1 RALPH B. ROBINSON Robby He lives and acts with other men? Intramural Football 12, 31: Intramural Base- ball 121: The Blue Ghost 131: The Thir- teenth ChaiI ' 141: Dramatics Club 13, 41: Tri- Hi 141: President Home Room 131: Head Cheer Leader 141: Class Notable: Best 0718-4ATlI1k'1l Driver. After School: Louisiana State University. CHARLOTTE A. RONK f'Fine art is that in which the hand, the hea-d and the heart go together. Tennis 12, 31: Girl Reserves 13, 41. ef Page '73 PANORAMA ANNUAL foo 1937 Pugv 74 I PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 MABLE L. ROOT Peace is always beautiful. FLOYD W. ROPER Bud A song will outlive all sermons. Parorama 141: A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Pinafore 131: The Einperor's Clothes 141: Stage Crew 12, 31: Dramatics Club 13, 41: Home Room President 13, 41: Class Treasurer 141: Honor from Society 141: liotary Representative Honor Society 141: Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. After School: Business, City National Bank. WALTER C. ROSE Bud Not a man of iron, but 'of live oaks. Varsity Football 13, 41: Intramural Basket- ball 121: Varsity Track 121: Intramural Wres- tling 131: Thirteenth Chai1 ' 141: Dramatics Club 12, 31: G. O. 12, 3. 41: Honor Society 141, General Officer 141: Class Notable: Member of Ideal Couple with Edna M1'Davit. ABE W. ROSENTHAL Abe 'fls it a world in which to hide virtue. FLOYD T. Ross Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to fellow-men. Band 12. 3, 41: G. O. 121. After School: College. MINNIE D. ROZEN Minn Youth, full of grace, force, fascination. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41. After School: College. ANNE RUDIK But life is sweet. Basketball 12, 3, 41: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Fes- tival Chorus 121: Junior Red Cross Represen- tative 131. After School: College. NANCY 1. RUDY The well of true wit is truth itself. Panorama Assistant Alumni Editor 141: Basketball 12, 3, 41: Baseball 141: Hockey 12, 3, 41: Tennis 12, 31: Literary 13, 41: G. O. 131: .lunicr Red Cross Representative 12, 41. After School: College.: ROBERT P. RYAN Bud', To set the cause above renown To love the game above the prize. Intramural Football 12, 31, Varsity 141: Intramural Basketball 131: Varsity Track 131: Intramural Boxing 141: Intramural Wrestling 121. After School: Business. VIRGINIA RYAN She doeth little kindnesses. Girl Reserves 13, 41. After School: Business. SYLVIA R. SALL 4'The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light. Basketball 121: Hockey 121: G. 0. 121. MARTHA SARKA f'Her smile is sweetened by its gravity. JANET M. SAWTELLE Speech is the mirror of the souI. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Second Prize, Disinger-Church Contest 131: Literary 13, 41: G. O. 13, 41: Honor Graduate 141. After School: College. ROBERT W. SCULL- Bob A mighty spirit fills that little frame. Intramural Basketball 131: Band 121. ANNE R. SCHWAB 'ls not true leisure one with true toil? Tennis 121: French Club 12, 31: Literary 141: Scholarship 12, 3, 41: Honor Graduate 141. After School: College. HELEN SEARS '4Thereto she coude so wel pleye, Whan that hir liste, that I dar seye That she was lyk to torch bright, That every one may take of light Ynough, and hit hath never the Iesse. Panorama Assistant Sports Editor 141: Bas- ketball 12, 3, 41: Baseball 12, 3, 41: Hockey 12, 3, 41: Tennis 12, 3, 41: Festival Chorus 121: Junior Red Cross Representative 131. After School: College. MARGARET SEARS Peggie 'fl strove with none, for none was worth my strife. Basketball 12, 3, 41: Hockey 12, 3, 41: Ten- nis 12, 3, 41: Girl Reserves 121: G. O. 131. After School: Briarcliff Junior College. EMILY R. SEBESTA A good woman is a wondrous creature. Basketball 121: Baseball 131: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 41: Pinaf0re 131. After School: Business. ANDREW SEDOR Skipper Give me thy friendship, 'tis all l ask. Intramural Basketball 121: Intramural Base- ball 121: Festival Chorus 12, 31. HELEN SEDOR Victory is a matter of will-power. Basketball 12, 31: Hockey 12, 31. MARJORIE R. SHAW Marge 'SAII that we see or seem Is like a dream within a dream. Girl Reserves 131: Scholarship 131. After School: Syracuse Vniversity. VIRGINIA G. SI-IIEEER Gingerl' This maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me. Tennis 121: Third Prize, Norge Poster Con- test 141. After School: Bible School. MILDRED N. SHOEMAK ER Too innocent for coquetry, too fond for idle sc'orning. Tennis 12, 31: Girl Reserves 141. DOROTHY B. SHURTLEFF Dome We have been friends together. Basketball 141: Baseball 141: Girl lileserv4+s 13, 41. After School: Business. MORRIS SMITH Life holds for us all things. .ef Page 75 PANORAMA ANN W f QS. Page 76 QI- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 ROBERT E. SMITH Bob '-Work and the world is thine. Intramural Basketball 13, 45: Intramural Baseball 135. R. JAMES SMITH lim 'f0n their own merits modest men are dumb. Varsity Football 145: Varsity Track 12, 3, 45? Penn ltelays: Honor Society. After School: College. STEPHEN SMYK 'fMusic is ever enduring. Panorama Assistant Literary Editor 145: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 35: Scholarship 145: Honor Society: Awards Com- mittee 145. After School: Syracuse University. LYNN E. SNEDAKER Sami For the more the man knows, the more worthy he is. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Rifle Club 12, 3, 45. After School: Business. ORVILLE L. SPETTIGUE Bud Scarce knowing if we wish to go or stay. Intramural Boxing 145: Scholarship 135. MARJORIE H. STANNARD Long to be patient and silent. Festival Chorus 125. After School: Mechanics Institute, Roches- ter. AUGUSTINE I. STEFLIK Gus And day by day men go their ways. Festival Chorus 125. After School: Business. KENNETH W. STEIER Ken '4Strong is the soul, and wise, and beautiful. Band '25: Festival Chorus 125: Scholarship 145. After School: Business. TRUMAN A. STEPHENS But at his desk he had the look and air of one who wisely schemed. Intramural Basketball 125: Intramural Base- ball 125: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45. RICHARD STEVENS Dick He knew that we must all be taught. Like little children in a school. Intramural Football 1351 Intramural Wres- tling 13, 45, Letter 13, 45: Band 12, 3, 45: Or- chestra 12, 3, 45. After School: College. PAUL W. STODDARD Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Perfect Attendance four years. After School: Business. ROBERT F. SULLIVAN Sully The ablest men are men of faith. Orchestra 125: Band 145. After School: Business. MARY SURIN Skip The love of learning be yours. Basketball 125: Baseball 125: Festival Chorus 125. After School: Hospital Training. EARL F. SUYDAM Pete A prompt decisive man. Intramural Baseball 12, 3, 45: Home Itoom President 135: G. O. 125. After School: Business. HAROLD SVIATYLA f'Surely he carries a talisman under' his tongue. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 45, Letter 145: Intramural Basketball 125, Letter 125: Varsity 13, 45, Letter 145. ARCHIE C. TANNER jack He also serves who only stands and waits. Band 125: Orchestra 125. PHYLL-IS M. TANNER Phil When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Girl Reserves 135. A fter School: College. RICHMOND D. TAYLOR, JR. Dick, Rick He is fit as any fiddle, he is hearty, hale and tanned. GENEVIEVE W. TEAGUE Ginger A life that leads melodious days. Basketball 12, 35: Hockey 1'2, 35: Tennis 12, 35: A Cappella Choir 13, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3, 45: Second Prize, Civic Club Debate 135: Second Priaze Disinger-Church Contest 135: Third Prize, Lyon-XVeeks Contest 145: Girl Reserves 135: Literary 145: G. O. 12, 35: Class Day Essayist 145: Honor Society 145: Honor Graduate, Commencement Speaker 145. After School: Barnard College. OLGA M. TESAREK jerry Look, then, into thine heart and write. Basketball 125 Girl Reserves 135. After School: Hospital Traianing. MARIE E. THOMAS It is the life 'of Nature which is everywhere recognized. Tennis 125: G-irl Reserves 13, 45. After School: Business. CHARLES L. THORNTON Bud 'tHe is iolly as a sandboy, he is happier than a king. Intramural Football 12, 35: Intramural Bas- ketball 135. LOUISE TIFFANY Tiff May you enjoy all the days of your life. Festival Chorus 12, 35: Girl Reserves 13, 45. After School: Hospital Training. JOHN F. TIGHE The deep eyed boy is here. Football Varsity 12, 35: Basketball Varsity 135: Track Varsity 13, 45: Operetta 135: Achievements in Susquehanna. ANNA ToMAsSI Soft peace she brings: wherever she ar- rives. After School: Business. -If Page '77 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 193 hx Page '78 1-- ,I PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 EDWIN A. TOMASSI Duke VIRGINIA V. VAVRA Ginny HI will gather and carefully make my f'Is she not more than painting can ex- friends. press? Orchestra 12, 3, 45. Basketball 12, 3, 45: llaseball 12, 3, -l5: After School. Business Home Room President 135. After School: Business. RICHARD TOOMEY Dick , GERTRUDE E, VECCHIO Genie Unhand me, Time, and let me go. lntramural Football 125, Assistant Manager 135: Intrainural Basketball 12, 353 Intramural Baseball 125. After School: Business. JOHN W. TOWNSEND Jack Adieu kind friends, l'll leave you now. lntraniauaral Football 12, 35: Intramural Basketball 12, 35: Intramural Baseball 135: In- tranniral NVrCstling 12, 35. After School: Business. RUTH M. TREYZ D1udy 4'Amazing brightness, purity, and truth. Festival Chorus 125: Honor Graduate 145. After School: College. ELIZABETH TRUCILENMILLER Betty Like Angel's visits short and bright. Tennis 135: Orchestra 12 Il, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 35. After School: College. NAPOLEON IG. TWARYONAS Let him ply his game. ll'lll'1lIlll1I'ill Basketball 12, 13 5. ..Nap.. 3, 453 Varsity Golf HARRIETTE E. UNGER Eternal joy, and ever lasting love. Baseball 125. After School: Philadelphia Jewish Hospital. JEAN D. VAN AKEN She builds our quiet. Girl He-serves 13, 15: American Home Econo- mic Association 145: Scholarship 12, 35: .lun- ior lied Cross lteprc-sentativtc 12, 35: Honor Graduate. Aft:-r School: tfolli-gc. SHILRVVOOD R. VAN ATTA Van A genius of so fine a strain, Who gazed upon the sun and moon As if he came into his own. Scholarship 125. JACK VAN BELL High and Higher and yet more High. Honor Graduate. DOROTHY I. VAN CAMP Dot', '4None think the great unhappy but the great. Basketball 12, 35: Tennis 12. 3, 45. Aftvr School: Business. JL'LIA VAVRA 'Vavriei' With such a comrade, such a friend I fain would walk till journey's end. llasketball 12, 3, 45: Baseball 135: Hockey 12. fl. 15: Paiiorania Assistant News Editor 145: l:'1-stiyal Chorus 12. 35. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Basketball 12. 35: Ilaseliall 1251 Hockey 12. :zip G. O. 125. ROBERT F. VERGAASON Bohn As blithe a man, as you could see On a spring holiday. G. O. 13, 45: Class Notabl-tr: Jester. After School: College. JOHN M. VLKOVIC 'Scotty' I asked no Odds-I fought my fight. Intramural lfootball 125, Varsity 13, 45: lntra- Inural Basketball 125, Varsity 13, -l5: lntra- mural Baseball 125, Varsity 13, 15: Honor So- ciety 145: Class Notable: Quietest B After School: Prep School. DOROTHY L. VOCELIN -'Fair maid, be not so coy, Do not disdain mel Girl Reserves 125, 45: Junior lllsftrl 1' resentative 145. After School: College. BARBARA J, VOLR A witty woman is a treasure. After School: Oiqontz School. RUTH M. WALKER f'Perseverance is prevailing. After School: liusinvss. JOYCE L, WARNER Early, bright, transient, as morn Junior Red Cross Rlcpreseiitataive A ftc-r School: Business. SYLVESTER WASIQA Oy. t.DOt.i ross llvp- 'lBoblzy ing dew. 135. 'KWa.slqa 'fl have met with good among men. Intramural Baseball 125. RICHARD WATSON A'Diclq A thrice loyal friend in word and look and act! Intramural Football 12, 35, Varsity 145: lII- tramural Basketball 125, Varsity 13, l51G. O. 12, 35, President 1-15: Honor Society 13, l5: Class Notable: Most. Popular Boy. After School: College. NELSON G. WATTS WatLs', Man becomes wise at his own expense. Band 12, 3, 45: Perfect Attendance, 5 years. After School: Cornell University. DOROTHY E. WEBB 'KDoz 'Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the way. After School: College. ISABELLE M. WEBBER The sweetest garland to the maid. Home l100lIl Presiclent 1352 G. O. 1 After School: Business. ulzzyw sweetest 2, 35. - illliigfl 79 Y PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 80 fl PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 RAY WELCH For man is man and master of his fate. ROBERT L. WELSH i'Bob The thought of our past year in me doth breed perpetual benediction. I After School: Empire State School of Print- mg. GEORGE S. WHITMAN Whitey A husky lad with a ready smile. Intramural Basketball 135: Drainatics Club 13. 45. After School: lfniversity of Michigan. LYMAN L. WILLIAMS Beams We have grown wiser and not lost wonder. CHARLES O. WILSON Charlie 'They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Honor Graduate: Class Notable: Plugger. KENNETH W. WILSON, JR. Man is a reflection of the divine Spirit. lllAI'2lllllll'21l Football 13, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 35. Aft-er School: Business. JAMES W. WILTSIE, JR. Jim Then l passed the nights of years in sciences, untaught. Assistant News Editor 1,2iI'l01'2l.Hl2L 13, 45: A Cappella Choir 13, 45: Festival Chorus 12, 3. 45: Hi-Y 13, 45: G. O. 12, 35: Scholarship 12, 35. After School: University of Pennsylvania. ELSIE G. WINANS 'fReason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words,-health, peace, and com- petence. Festival Chorus 145: Girl Reserves 145. After School: College. GERTRLIDE E. WINTSCH Trudy f'Th,e souI's calm sunshine and heartfelt JUY- Feastival Chorus 12, 35: Library 12, 35. After School: Library VVOrk. EDWIN M. WOOD Bud Large brained, clear eyed, of such as he shall freedom's young apostles be. Orchestra 125: Festival Chorus 125. After School: Business. WILLIAM WOODS Bill All things are in yourself Who stand upon a star. lntraniural Football 12, 35, Varsity 145: In- tramural liasketbalal 12, 35. After School: Business. JOHN V. WRIGHT Bud 'So much one man can do That does both act and know. Assistant Around the Pan Table Panorama 13, 45: Varsity Football 13, 45, Assistant Man- ager 135, Manager 145: Festival Chorus 12, 55: H. M. S. Pinafore 135: Dramatics Club 13, -15, General Officer 145: Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Presi- dent 145: Home Room President 135: Class Sergezint-at-Arms 145: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 135: G. O. 145: Honor Graduate. After School: Business. HELEN L. YEOMANS 'fKnowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Fi-stival Chorus 12, 35: Dom Econ 12, 35: American Home Economics Association 145. JOHN YERECKE Johnnie Leave dreaming to the fool and take things as they are. Varsity Baseball 145: lntralntlral Basket- ball 12, 3, 45: Scholarship 145. After School: Business. MAIJELINE E. ZERBLUS But if the while I think 'on thee, Dear Friend, All losses are restored, and sorrows end. Art 125: Honor Society 145. ROSE ZICARI Rose 'fl hate nobody. I am in charity with the world. After School: Business. WILLIAM ZINCK Bill The last is the best of all the game. Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 45: Intramural llaseball 12, 3, 45. After School: Business. ey his Ig!! -I Page 81 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Paige' S2 154, JANUARY CLASS NOTABLES PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Jlanmxrg Gilman niahlrz Most Popular Boy . ,. ....... .,....... J AMES EVERY M ost Popular Girl Most Basltful Boy Most Bashful Girl Best N atured Girl Best N aturcd Boy Most Apt to be Succvssful .,,..t ELEANOR SHOEMAKER HAROLD GLOVER DOROTHY COBB . OOO... LILLIAN OWEN DEWITT SCOTT EVELYN KING Most Brilliant MOOOOOOO I OO,.OOOO.. ,OO., C LARENCE OLSEN Quivtest Boy lttltl, lllt.ll.. L AWRENGE O'DAY Qurietost Girl OOOOOt.,.. .T,.... J UANITA SEELEY Best Girl A thloto OO..,, O..OOO Brest Boy Athloto Hauclsornost Boy .O..,O Prcttiest Girl ,.,,,.O,, ,O,-, Class Musicfiarz ..,l,.7 Bvst Boy Dancvr OOOO,. ....OO , , Bost Girl Dancer OTOO.. OOOOOO , Class Jester Most Origirzal ....O Class Artist .,O,, Class Bluyfrfr ,,OO. . Best Ozzv-Arm DVI-PPI' Nozszost Gzrl Ottt,,OtOOO..O.O Nofsfost Boy L Class Giggler .OO7. Class Pluggcr O,.. , Ideal Couple ...... I MARGARET NOVAK I JOHN CONGDON .. JOSEPH ARRIGONI ELEANOR JOHNSON SEARLE WRIGHT WILLIAM VANATTA MARY L. CANNY ROBERT TATE WILLIAM WRIGHT VIRGINIA KAGEY DOMINIC CAMPO HENRY CLARK VERNA HODOCK . .... JAMES HAICK BETTY CARGILL HELEN LEARY I LLI... HARRIET MILLER, RICHARD KALEY -I Page ss PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 84 1- JUNE CLASS NOTABLES PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 :ULIHP Ullman utahiw Most Popular Boy 4... , Most Popular Girl ...... , Most Bashful Boy .,A.l, ..l7 Most Basllful Girl l7ll,lll Best Naturecl Girl ,GGG. Best Natureel Boy .,GG....GG,..,G... ..GG., Most Apt to be Successful s...sA. Most Br2ll1a.u t ..,.se,....see...... Quietest Boy , sess., . Quietest Girl .....,s,,.. Best Girl Athlete .,v,ett Best Boy Athlete ....ee, Haudsolmest Boy Prettiest Girl .sse.. Class Musieiazl ....... Best Boy Dancer ..,.,ss, I Best Girl Daueer Cla-ss Jester ..,,.. Most Original ,.,,. Class Artist .stsse Class Blujjfer ....sss,ss...7,.. Best One-Arm Driver N oflsflest Girl ,.s..v.s..ss. Notslest Boy sse,.,,s Class Glggler stt.. ., Class Plugger e,,se L Ideal Couple ..... RICHARD WATSON DOROTHY BAKER I KENNETH CHERNIN MILDRED PAGE JEAN DRISCOLL JAMES DOUBLEDAY SINON O'NEIL WILLIAM BURNS JOHN VLKOVIC NANCY CRARY I ,.,. BETTE ABRAHAM ROBERT MEACHER JACK QUINLIVAN ISABEL BULLOCK LEONARD HANITCHAK FLOYD ROPER BETTY HERRICK ROBERT VERGASON JOSEPH LAFORTE VIRGINIA DEWEY ROY LEWIS RALPH ROBINSON ANN PARSONS ALFRED FILO VIRGINIA HORTON CHARLES WILSON WALTER ROSE, EDNA MCDAVIT -If Page 85 PANORA MA ANNUAL foe 1937 Omtor ........, Sanuarg 0112155 Bag Gbftirvrz 1937 LAWRENCE HOLZER Historicm ....... ........ C LARENCE OLSEN Poet . ......,... .. V IRGINIA KAGEY Essayist ..... , ,, H ARRIET MILLER Testatoii ,,............ ,...7 ,..., .....,,.... .....,.,. , ., ...,,.. ............. D 0 ROTHY MRLAK Aptitude Testers ,.. . BETTY O'BRIEN, EVERETT TURNER, THOMAS CLUNE Oratoi' .... ..... 3111112 Gllama Bag Cljbiiirvrz 1937 JOSEPH LAFORTE Histoiiicm ...... NNRNRR,. S INON O'NEIL Poet ............ N..N....,.,.. D AVID LAUNT Essayist ..,.. ,,A.A GENEVIEVE TEAGUE Testatoi .,.,.....,........ AAAA..A.......A..,...AAA.AAA....AAA... J OSEPH MANGAN Aptitude Testers .,.... s...ssv D OROTHY BAKER, RICHARD GREENE Page 86 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Gllami lqiztnrg Hlathematira fur Iirginnvru BY SINON O'NEIL Twelfth Edition, Revised and Substantiated, with a Historical Background. . The Class of June, 1937, is living in an age of machines and facts. The world demands figures, statistics, averages, and, always facts. So I humbly submit the following to my classmates and hope they will understand. Starting with a theoretical 385 people fwhich is the closest possible esti- mate at time of writingl we call these 385 people The Class. Each of these has gone to school for 13 years. Then the class has put in just over 5,000 years of school. We multiply this by the 40 weeks in a school year and find we have patiently endured the pangs of being educated for 200,000 weeks. My, my! But we multiply this by the five days in a school week and find we have put in just 1,000,000 school days. That, dear members of the lower classes, is something of which to be proud. But I must hold to fact. As an average each of the 385 of us walked one-half a mile on the daily trip to and from school. For as total, we walked about 500,000 miles back and forth from the building of learning. This is enough to go to the moon and back with enough left to take a trip around the World. 1 haven't yet figured the total bill for shoe-leather. But one gentleman wore out 5.87093 inches ftigured with Meter for Measuring 'Wearing-out of Soles in School? merely walking about the halls of dear Alma Mater. n There's also the item of school-paper. If each of us used 15 sheets a week, we used a total of five million sheets. This, by the way, is 85,000 worth. Of course there were assignments. We will figure only those of our last two years in high school. If each of us had four assignments each day, we did a total of more than 600,000 assignments. Or I should say we had that many. Whether or not we did them is another question. -If Page 87 PANORAMA ANNUAL f0'i' 1937 A conservative estimate from a number of the members of our class yields the following: Each boy or girl fell in love an average of once a term. Thus we had 10,000 separate love-affairs. That means everyone in the class had about 25. Anyhow, it's history! Oh, yes! I nearly neglected our teachers. If each teacher said 1000 words an ho-ur during classes fknow any who didn't 'IJ they said a total of some 8,000,000 words. But to be fair to the poor teachers, each high school teacher has about 180 pupils a day or over 70,000 a year. I won't go into the details, but since we've been a class at Central, each of us has put in Well over 2,000 hours in school. I've tried not to be sentimental about our history and I think on the surface I've succeeded. But deep down in my heart, I know with the rest of The Class that there's more to it than facts and figures. There's something in our history than can never be put on paper. And also deep within me I know that the abstract things such as friendship, determina- tion, humor and pride are the things that really count. The Class has all of these and more-it has the Future! Page 88 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Qllmm T sang Bail, Nnrih Eigh On June 1, 1937, those W.P.A. workers who have toiled unceasingly for the past twenty-one months will lay down their tools and proudly survey their finished product. Before their eyes will rise the newest and most appreciated building in Binghamton, namely, the North High School. Its similarity in architecture to Central High will relieve its students of that feeling of strangeness which one suffers in a new place. However, it will boast of many modern improvements which Central lacks. No longer need some students struggle through a dull study hall while others enjoy entertainments in the auditorium. For the auditorium of' this school has a seating capacity of 1500. It will be in vain for students to hope for an- nouncements which will lengthen the assembly and shorten class periods. A much more efficient method has beenl developed. Every morning announcements will be broadcast from the main office and transmitted by means of loud speakers to the homerooms. However, juniors will not be bored with messages of interest to seniors only, and vice versa, for it will be a simple matter to speak only to homerooms concerned with the an- nouncements. At last the radio has been brought to the class room! Any class desirous of listening to a radio program Can educational one, of courseb may enjoy it through their loudspeaker. On the other hand, only classes wishing to hear a particular program need listen. While one class room is enjoying a program the room next door may be working undisturbed. The arrangement of rooms in North High will be different from those in Central. The ground floor will be devoted largely to shops equipped with the latest improvements in machinery. Here one of the finest printing presses in the city will be found. The first floor will be occupied by the ofiices, a first-rate clinic and the commercial department. Musical as well as dramatic groups will be delighted with the new .rooms provided for their especial benefit. They need no longer conflict over using the assembly for rehearsals. The model apartment to be found on the ground floor will prove partic- ularly interesting to domestically inclined girls. Here they will have an opportunity to exercise their ability in all types of housekeeping. The latest thing in modern cafeterias will also be found on the third floor. Its seating capacity of 600 will eliminate struggles for empty tables. Not only will it offer comfort and good food but also a splendid view of the hills At last a local rival has been created for Central High School. We of Central hail our new sister. May the friendly rivalry induced by her pres- ence inspire the students of' both institutions to strive for a higher stand- ard in athletics, scholarship, and character. -I Page 89 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Zami ill sinh 1251211119111 We, the members of the outstandingly.eminent and extraordinarily il- lustrious Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven, being of sound and more or less sane, state of mind, existing in the City ofi Binghamton, State of perpetually perplexed perspicacity, upon leaving this most excellent emporium of educational enlightment, do hereby will bequeath, hand down, leave, transmit the following offerings to the jocular Juniors and to the soniferous, if slightly somniferous, Sophomores as joint legateesg WHEREAS, The members of the graduating class, the party of the first part, do hereby give over to the succeeding classes, the party of the second part, fthe exclusive right to possess, enjoy, and dispose of these following items as herein enumerated, without reservation on the party of the second part by the party of the first part, excepting whatever cus- tom the party of the second part has observed from the activities of the party of the first part, and the natural reservations imposed upon the party of the second part by the party of the second part Cperiodj Onethly: Inasmuch as we are through with it Q or vicelversaj , we hereby give over one Grade A, slightly-used, high school building, and such prop- erty and paraphenalia as this transfer entails, i. e. 1798 desks, 2416 chairs, 106 Wastepaper baskets, and one C19 shiny brass cuspidor called Elmer. In addition, we leave 1476 auditorium seats, including 1891 wads of some- what solidified substance, originally chicle Cgumj of various flavors, and, 1489 textbooks, dog-eared from much use fused to make us look as if we studied hard, anywayj. Twothly: For emergency use fand. lotherwisej we also transfer 95M lbs. of carefully graded, catalogued, and alphabetized excuses among which can be found the correct one for any occasion. Also, 314 cubic yards of alibis, ranging in grade from A to Z, and all quite shabby from Wear. Threethly: For social purposes and the betterment of school life, we extend the various clubs, choirs, plays, and societies which have helped so much to make our school a place of enjoyment as well as education, with the hope that our beneficiaries will enjoy these activities and associa- tions wherein we have met or become better acquainted with our friends and fellow stoogents. Fourthly: We hereby will over the best bunch of high school teachers ever enclosed Within the confines of a high school building, greatly mis- used, but still in excellent condition. Before, however, we intrust these valuable items to your care, we feel that we must apologize to them for all the trouble We have brought them, and hope that you, our successors, may have as Wonderful a time under their guidance as we did. Our hearts are especially heavy because of this item, but as members of the Swiss navy say, Skronscloxeppe! fwhich translated means, You can't take it with you J. Page 90 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Fivethly: As the last item, We leave you 38 tons of assorted enjoyment, consisting of laughs, athletic contests, dances, pep rallies and general, unclassified, good times, to be scattered at random throughout the next, and successive years. Also ISM buckets of tears, with the express stipulation that they be of use only upon departure from this great and glorious institution of learning. Lastly: We hereby appoint Mr. Weaver, Miss Waterhouse, and Mr. Shaver as joint executors of this, our last will and testament, revoking by this apopemptic address, all Wills by us made. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name this 15th day of June in the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven. WW M Executor. 3 0-vc4,L Executrix. ,dzyuoy Executor. -I Page 91 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Svvninr Elntvlligrnrr lent TESTATORS: Betty O'Brien, Dorothy Baker, Thomas Clune, Richard Greene, Everett Turner. Do not try this test until you have graduated. Fill in the following blanks. fPlease do not print.J Appellation ........,,...,.,........ ...........,.........,,.....,.................... middle first last Maturity ..,..,. ...... D ay ........ Year ...,.... Month .............. Epoch ,........... ..... 1 9 ........ Institution ..........,.,,..,..,.,.,..,. Corporate Town ...............,.,.... Within the following you will be subjected to an experiment, the rating of which will determine your prophetic ability. The time limit will be noted above each question. Anna Icovazzi, Wanda Nytch, Mary Mitacek and Julia Maldaekas will notify you when the time limit has expired. Examiners of the various departments are as follows: English: Dorothy Hillary, Gertrude Vecchio. Literature: Anne Schwab, Gertrude Wintsch. History: Charlotte Ronk, Martha Sarka. Mathematics: Jane Ingalls, Marjorie Stannard. True and False: Julia Vavra, Emily Sebesta. Now-employ your mentality. You will have three minutes in which to complete this test. ENGLISH Underline the word which makes the following statements true. 1. One who advances by steps is called a CWarner, Tanner, Walker, Spencerj. 2. An area of ground wherein cows graze is called a CLane, Meddaughj. 3. One who makes men's clothing is called a CKing, Taylor, Sedor Millerb. 4. One who is entitled to privileges of citizenship is called a fFisher Freeman, Shoemakerj. 5. A small town 42 miles from Binghamton is called CGreene, Hancock Conklinj. 6. To increase is to make fLesser, Moorej. 7. An artificial preparation used for pavements, roofs, etc., is called QZinck, Gould, Afteldt, Stoddardy 6. A place where dollar bills are made is called a fNeubauer, Bucklandj. 9. One who waits on members of a legislative body is called a fPope, Pageb. 7 ! 3 Page 92 I- PANORAMA ANNUAL f07' 1937 10. That which is worn about the neck is called a COretskin, Kollarb. Which of the following names are mispelled? Marian Brenner 1. 2. Violet Cagenek 3. Rita Carol 4. Margaret Collins 5. Helen Dible 6. Donald Heart Fill in the missing vowels. 1. Gl..nn G..dw..n 2. R..d..lph Fr..tz 3. ..l..n..rB..rschd...rf 4. ..nn.. C..rk...ry 5. Butt.. Cr..mpt.,n 7. Jack Headley 8. John Hubar 9. Floyd Ross 10. Ken Styer 11. Lyman Wilyams 6. Mar.. C..p..n,. 7. J..n..t D..v..ds..n 8. G..1b..rt 9. K..thl .... n Gr..v..s 10. N..rm.. G..bs..n Correct the grammatical errors in the following statements. 1. On Sunday Marion and Mele walked in the park. 2. Margaret, step Quick over the Riley water, said Beulah. 3. Oh, Shaw, said Marjorie when she seen Betty Picken berries from Clyde's Bush. 4. When Arthur and his brother goes Campion on their river boat Joe gets Cicak. 5. In California's Kliment there's always Fayerweather. 6. Minnie had Rozen to see what Ruth was Dewing. 7. By Corkeryl said Anne, I shall buy a Bond from Lillian. Match the following. 1. Swift as an arrow. 2. Sweet as a rose. 3. Funny as a crutch. 4. Bright as a dollar. 5. Young as a chicken. 6. Gentle as a lamb. 7. Agile as a cat. 8. Modest as a violet. Match the names in Column B with 1. Saleem Aswad 2. Andrew Frigulutti 3. John Cox 4. Gerald Eccleston Miriam Jasielonis Faith Kellam Ethel Kvaltine Irene Luchansky Mary O'C0nnor Helena Paulisak Margaret Pilarcik Frances Pope those in Column A. Marion Deyo Singer Store Manager Ditch Digger fCont inued on page 1507 -f Page 93 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Gilman 0Drz1tin11 We graduates have now reached a vital turning point in our careers. Some of us have completed our schooling. Others are going to increase their stores of knowledge by entering institutions of higher learning, however, both groups are finishing an important chapter of their lives, and at the same time starting a new and more significant one. My oration, then, may be termed both an epilogue and a prologue. This evening we are embarking on a voyage to what we hope may be the Land of Success and Happiness. Some days we shall sail calm seas: on others we shall encounter troubled waters which may threaten to wreck us on the Rocks of Disaster. Now that we have been released to increase the already overcrowded seas of occupation, are you who have reached that distant shore going to stand aside and let us steer our own course across life's ocean, or will you set up buoys and lighthouses to guide us around hidden reefs? Many of us will bring our careers safely to port, yet others will fall victims to threatening storms-they are the ones who will need your guidance. Such is the situation tonight throughout the nation. Hundreds of high schools like B.C.H.S. are pouring out thousands of graduates to Hood the country with more responsibilities. Thousands of proud parents, such as you, are waiting with open arms to welcome their sons and daughters, yet wondering what is to befall them. Twenty years ago, we should have known what we were going to do. There would have been no wonder, no job-seeking, no smiles of welcome, only sighs of regret. We should have gone to war! Wair with its indelible horrors, its stark tragedies, and its intense sufferings. To the throbbing of drums, waving of flags, and shouts of those left behind, we would have gone forth to such an upheaval as we hope never will arise again in the history of this, our civilized world. Those of us who would have been fortunate enough to return, even though maimed for life, would have returned wiser, older, but without our former confidence and courage to carry on. Let us thank Godthat no such holocaust now awaits us with bloody, outstretched arms. ' Page 94 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Let us look twenty years into the future. We shall then be the audience, watching our sons and daughters preparing to enter a world more advanced and offering several new vocations, such as television, stratosphere explora- tion, the harnessing of the potential powers of the sun and cosmic rays, and numerous other developments which will unflold themselves between now and then. Perhaps then there will be no continuous warfare, no strug- gles for supremacy between nations, and no financial crises. Such a future would be joyfully welcomed by us tonightg however the present is what concerns us now. These graduation exercises mean that we have discarded our childish pranks and petty problems to become young men and women of the world. Most of us will never again carry ,books from classroom to classroom, but we shall always remember the scenes of our high school days. We regret deeply that we must leave the surroundings which have grown so familiar to usg yet our sorrow is drowned in the thought of the adventures which lie ahead, for we are but on the threshold of life. CHRISTMAS BASKETS -if Page 95 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 4 ! Page 96 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1987 Art Brparimrni apugm oinnmar, 1535-1937 The winners for The Goose Hangs High poster contest were: first prize, Helen Edmondson, second prize, Ruth Kurkyashariang third prize, Frances Foley. The contest was held in November. In the annual Bo-ok Week poster contest, also held in November, Wil- liam Harris won first prizeg second prize went to Mary deMardo, and third to Jeanette Severson. Honorable mentions were given to Charles Hess, Shirly Sweet, and Ruth Kurkyasharian. Others participating in the con- test were: Michael Marusich, Francis Conrad, Marge Lesko, Joseph Tal- amo, George Stimak, Donald Ryan, Charles Regni, Dorothy Cragle, Ken- neth Combs, Michael Knott, John Cavanaugh, Virginia Kagey, and Bernice Stafford. During April, the Art Exhibit poster contest was held. First prize was given to William Harris, second to James Merville, third to Andrew Zapotocky, and fourth to Frank Kuzel. Michael Knott, Tom Korchak, Barbara Pope, Francis Conrad, George Stimak, Ruth Brinkmann, and Ruth Kurkyasharian were participants in the contest. Alfred Filo was given first prize in the contest for The Emperor's New Clothes. Second prize was received by Vivian Cockerillg third prize, Elmo Snedakerg fourth prize, Pauline Amelinink, and fifth prize to Wanda Nytch. A poster contest for Clean Up Week is now in process. Scholastic national high school weekly, in its annual exhibition of crea- tive arts and crafts, chose drawings by Martha Plauson and Donald Ryan as winning entries. George Stimak received honorable mention and a draw- ing portfolio. All the poster contests were given under the direction of the art in- structors, Miss Grace Holcomb, and Miss Theresa Caselle. -if Page 97 PANORAMA ANNUAL fofr 1937 Page 98 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 -I Page 99 THE EMPEROR'S CLOTHES PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Ihr 7 mprrnfn Gllnthw SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I The public square of the capitol of Grand Manteau. Act II The workshop of the Cheats. A week later. Entr'acte The Poet and Peasant Overture on Toe ..... ....... A lice Selovcr Act III, Scene I. The square by night Two days later. Scene II. The square the following morning. The Festival of Flowers. SYNOPSIS OF MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I Overture Opening Chorus: Here in the Land of GranlManteau ........ ...,.... P ierre, Toinette, Townspeoplc Duet: So XVe Have Come ...........,...,...,.......,.........,......... ....................... F loufFlou, Fripon Solo and Chorus: Fall Baclq ............ Solo and Chorus: My Greetings ........... Duet: Gracious Sovereign ........................,.... Solo: Such Clothes Would Be Capital .....,... Scene: Dear Father, Pray ..........,............... Finale: Hail the Emperor ......................... Finale: Here's Health to the Emperor ....... ............. ..,.,,,,..Archivieux, Chorus .......Emperor, Townspeople .........FloufFlou, Fripon ......................Emperor .......Chausette, Emperor .,.......F1oufF1ou, Fripon, Courtiers Act II Introductions: The Emperor is Taken In ..,....,........... ......... F loufFlou, Fripon, Chorus Solo: Good Morning, Friends ,..............,...,.., ,..................................... A rchivieux Scene: The Emperor's New Clothes ............. ......... F loufFlou, Fripon, Archivieux Solo and Chorus: This is Surely Terrible ...., ......................................... E rnperor Aria: Farewell .......................................... .................................... I arrotierre Finale: Here's Health to the Emperor ....................... ........ F lou'Flou, Fripon, Courtiers Act IH Introduction: Snip Snip ......... .......,......... ........... - F ripon, FloufFlou, Townspeople Aria: Alas I am Sad ..............,...............,,.....:...,,,......,,,. .....................................,............... C hausette Quartet: Beautiful Night ......i.........,..................................... Chausette, Fripon, Iarottiere, FloufFlou Song and Dance: The Emperor Shall Take a Crown ........................ ................................ C hildren Rustic and Flower Dance ....................,............,.........,..,,... ..................... P easants, Flower Girls Processional ...............,.... . ........ Emperor, Guards and Courtiers Scene: Eiya, Eiya ................. .......... ....,........ ........ C h i ldren, Townspeople, Emperor Melodramic Music ............,..........................,.,....... ..................................... I nstrumental Finale: And Now the Sky is Clear, at Last ................................... ....... E mperor and Chorus CAST OF CHARACTERS Beaumonde, Emperor of Gran, Manteau ....,............. Friday, Tamer Aswad, Saturday. Floyd Roper Baron Archivieux, Imperial Chancellor ......., ......... F riday, Richard Hill, Saturday, Boyd Georgia Prince Iarrotiere, Courtier of High Degree ...............,.... Friday, Roy Lewis, Saturday, Hobart Hall Princess Chausette, Daughter of Emperor .......,...... Friday, Frances Quilterg Saturday, Lucille Johns FloufFlou ls , dl Friday, Virginia Swartwoutg Saturday, Hazel Persley Fripon I Wm ers '- ', 'A i 'i' Friday, Joseph Mangang Saturday, joseph LaForte Pierre, a Courtier ..........,..............,, .,..,,,. F riday, Herbert Launtg Saturday, james Gavigan Toinette, Companion of the Princess ......,. Friday, Marjorie Aumickg Saturday, Fonda Reid Page 100 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Premier Danseuse .,,, ..,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A lice Selover 'Guards .,,,.....,..,,.. ,,,.......,,.,...,,.,. H erbert Lee, Alfred Filo Courtiers .,,,.. .........,....,....,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,., .,,,,.,....,,,,,,,A...,,,AA.,,. W a lter Arrufat, Donald Savage Maids .,,,,,,...,,..................,,..,..,.,.,.. .,,.,....,..,,x....,,,,.....,.,,,,,v,,.,,........ C lare Davidson, Elizabeth Richards Townspeople: Catherine Armstrong, Barbara Fish, Virginia Wolever, -loan Sweet, Rita Gilbert, Doris Gorton, Alene Sheehy, Betty Cohen, Shirley Fuller, Beatrice Hollister, Hallee Perkins, Jean Flynn, Stephanie Kritkausky, Grace Benjamin, Lois Goodenough, Helen Babcock, Barbara Booth, jane Niles, Vincent Hagman, Carl Pierdominicio, George Mogannum, Ed' ward Stever, Donald Decker, Andrew Dino, Truman Stephens, Charles Ortlolf, Richard Luce. Rustic Dancers: Norrine Miller, -lane Vogt, Margaret Novak, Stephanie Hrasna, Beatrice Die' terle, Genevieve Teague, Charles Perella, Herbert Launt, Richard Mitchel, james Gavigan. Flower Dancers: Jane Meagher, Mary Ahearn, Viola Iewett, 'lane George, Doris Dellow, Dorothy Cragle, Gertrude James, Elsie Schrader. Children: Howard Fuller, Mary Davidson, Esther Anderson, Catherine Bailey, Betty Penfield, John Gorton, Betty Newman, Dortohy Colyer, Margaret Aswad, Marlin Polizotto, Ruth Tanner, Ronald Foy, Helen Taylor, Dewitt Parson. Costume Committee .,,,.,.,.,,....,,,,....,,....... .lean Taylor, ,lean Johnson, Helen Babcock, Nancy Crary Makefup Committee ..,. .,,,..., M arion Gage, 'Wm. Harris, Dorothy Baker, Marjorie Cizek Dance Director ........ ......,.,,,.,........,..,.........,............................................... A lice Selover Accompanists ,........... ......... E llen Grossman, Adele Polizotto, Edna McDavit Production Manager .... ,..................,.................,,..........,....,...,......,. P hyllis Nolan Business Manager ........ ..,.....,,.,...... L ois Goodenough Program Committee ..,. ...................,.,,... H allee Perkins Publicity Committtee ...... ......... A nn Parsons, Lloyd Evans Tickets .....,....,.......... ............,,...........,..... R ita Gilbert Ushers .....,...,... ..,,,..................,. B etty Cohen Stage Manager .,,,........,....,.....,..,..,,........,,,....,.,,,,....,,............,,..,..,,..,.,........,......,,,,.,...,,,. Gerald Bonham Stage Crew: John Cavanaugh, Douglas Tolley, William Proper, Kent Lawson, Clinton Clock, Herbert Moat. Property Committee .... ......................................................,..... W illiam Lincoln, Richard Hill GIRLS' TRIO Lois GoonieNoL'GH, Pi-iYLL1s NOLANIJ LUCILE jorms -f Page 101 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 1 Z 2 Page 102 1- A CAPPELLA CHOIR PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 President ..,....................,.. Vzce-President ,,................. Secretary cmd Treasurer .... Librarian ......................... Faculty Adviser President ............ Vice-President ...,....,.......... Secretary and Treasurer .... Librarian .... Richard Agard Tamer Aswad Robert Brown Harry Chappell Donald Decker Andrew Dino James Doubleday Lloyd Evans James Every James Gavigan Boyd Georgia Hobart Hall Richard Hill Raymond Hitt Joseph LaForte David Launt Herbert Launt Roy Lewis William Lincoln Joseph Macchiaverna Joseph Mangan John McNalley George Mogannam Charles Ortloif Richard Powell Kenneth Prescott Floyd Roper Donald Savidge Everett Turner A Qlappvlla Glhnir OFFICERS FALL SPRING Alan Willis James Wiltsie William Yates Catherine Armstrong Marjorie Aumick Helen Babcock Dorothy Baker Dorothy Jane Bird Barbara Booth Lucy Castelli Marjorie Cizek Bettie Cohen Barbara Colburn Ellen Crossman Nancy Crary Jean Cummings Martha Davis Virginia Dewey Lillian Feinberg Barbara Fish Jean Flynn Jane 'George Marjorie Lee Gettys Norma Gibson Lois Goodenough Doris Jane Gorton Helen Hale Jeanette Hoyt Viola Jewett JAMES EVERY FLOYD ROPER .- EDNA MCDAVIT EVERETT TURNER RAY HARTLEY FLOYD ROPER TAMER ASWAD .. EDNA MCDAVIT PHYLLIS NOLAND Lucile Johns Jean Johnson Mary Krivyanik Ruth Lovejoy Phyllis McCarthy Edna McDavit Jane Meagher Norrine Miller Phyllis Noland Margaret Novak Lillian Owen Adele Polizotto Ann Parsons Hallee Perkins Hazel Persley Frances Quilter Fonda Reid Betty Richards Ruth Richards Sylvia Ruland Alice Selover Alene Sheehy Janet Sprout Virginia Swartwout Joan Sweet Jean Taylor Genevieve Teague Giovanine Valada Joy Weir -5 Page 103 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 104 1- ORCHESTRA PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 ND BA I 711 Ci sn UQ rn I-l o cn l PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Violins Dick Anthony M. Andson Margaret Bone Ethel Buchel Stanley Bullock Betty Burge Betty Cook Bernard Cervini Eugene Corkery Jean Cummings Curtiss Dean Jane Dillon Newell Doubleday Lloyd Evans Mary 'Gregory Ruth Hamblin Janet Humphrey Francis Kowarek William Lessik John Lusik Clarinets Marjorie Allen William Buflum Lloyd Birmingham William Canny Anthony Corea Henry Edelheit Iohn Ellis George Ganow Mary Harpur Douglas Hurlbert Hedwig jasielonis Fred Koerbel Francis Kowarek Robert Lacey Pierino Lisi Bud McCafferty John Parsons Janice Robinson Aldo Simonelli 'Page 106 1- QDrrhPaira SPRING AND FALL TERM Jolson Macchiaverna Francis Marini Rita O'Donnell Stephen Popp Chester Porcino Shirley Rosen Eleanor Santalucia Stephen Smyk Harry Tashjian Edwin Tomassi Elizabeth Truckenmiller Emerson Wahl Victoria Woiciek 'Cellos Kathryn Corkery Barbara Griffis Leonard Hanitchak Therese Kalesinskas Olga Pinekaski Vera Shiptenko Clara Wintack Horns Iohn Bennett Rich ard Engelbert Robert Larkin Trombones Glen Davis Frank Stoddard William Taylor Flutes John Carroll Wilbur Gibson Clarinets Henry Edelheit George Ganow Hedwig Jasiclonis Richard Stevens Drums james Fancher ! 1 Mann FALL AND SPRING TERM Dick Stevens Robert Sullivan Comets Iohn Arnold Franklin Dalla james Doubleday Roger Lakowicz Robert Landon Chester LeBaron Joseph Leombrone John McPartland William Mandy Floyd Ross Edgar Warren Nelson Watts Horns john Bennett Richard Engelbert Leo Farr Edward Holleran Willard Hoffman Robert Larkin Saxophones Robert Brass Marco Mastrogiacomo Robert Mowry Kenneth Olum Albert Rinaldi Frank Salletto Harrison Wilcox Basses Glen Davis Joseph Furman Charles Hull Roy Lewis john Whitcomb Drums Robert Bouton Cornets Franklin Dalla Leo Farr Robert Landon Chester LeBaron John McPartland Edgar Warren Piano Jayne Conant Lucille Johns Vioias Richard Keyaian Anthony Smykal Bass Kenneth Fisher Albert Kaminsky Jeanne Mathews Edwin Talmadge Iohn Whitcomb James Fancher Leonard Hanitchak Joe Macchiaverna Jack Ottoway David Smith Trombones Robert Aldrich Dick Hill William Lincoln Wayne Peake Frank Stoddard Philip Tanner William Taylor Baritone Robert 'Gantnier Flutes Wilbur Gibson PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 -f Page 107 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Bernard Ingals Eunice Irigals .,.. Noel Derby ...,., Leo Day ....,Y Rhoda .........,..... Mrs. Bradley ...... julia Murdock Hugh Irigals ............... Ronald Murdock Lois In gals ....,.,,. Bradley lrigals ......... Dagmar Carroll ...... Elliott Kimberley ......... Pepper ........,........ Page 108 1- Ehe Gauze ihangz igigh CAST OF CHARACTERS In order of appearance Directed by Carl L. Titus Jack Westfall Shirley Burnett Douglas Tolley Robert Tate .. Bessie Comstock Margery Curran . Virginia McLean John Rogge David Launt Ann Parsons William Rega Nariette Hutchings Filo Herself PANORAMA ANNUAL f0'l' 1937 Scenes Living room of the Ingal's home. Act I: December 23rd, Afternoon. Act II: December 29th, Evening. During the act the curtain will be drawn to indicate passage of a half hour. Act III: December 30th, Morning. PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager Stage Manager ...,, .......................................................r................ I ohn Cavanaugh Assistants .... .,.... K ent Lawson, Gerald Bonham, Richard Taylor Consultant ...... ,.....,........................................... W illiam Stanko Properties .... ..,.,. G ilbert Martinson, Frances Hoffman Makeup ..,,.... Promptress .......A....... ........r........r.......- .......................... .................---,......... Dorothy Baker, Marian Gage Marian Gage Sinon O'Neil Tickets ............,, .....,.... L illian Owen, Joseph LaForte, Alice Oliver, joseph Mangan, Lillian Law Publicity ,,,,... .....................,............ T homas Clune, Simpson Azersky, Robert Cleary, Ida Lewis House ..,................. Richard Hill, Thomas Clune, Boyd Georgia, Ralph Robinson, James Waite Ushers: Betty Cargill, Vivian Cockerill, Verna Hodock, Evelyn Kassman, Jo Lewis, Ianet Sawtelle, Lillian Law, Charlotte Jayne. Art Committee .......,........................................ William Harris, Shirley Sweet, Ruth Kurkyasharian Music BY THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of Mr. Leo Lynch Uhr Ehirtrenth Glhair CHARACTERS In Order of Appearance Helen O'Neil .... - ....................i........i.....,.............. ........ L oraine Moxley Will Crosby ....... Mrs. Crosby ....... Roscoe Crosby ...... Edward Wales .,,... Mary Eastwood ..... Helen Trent ...... , Grace Standish ..... Braddish Trent ....... Howard Standish Philip Mason ......,,. Elizabeth Erskine Pollock ................... Rosalie LaGrange Tim Donahue ........ Sergeant Dunn ..,... ........Dante Ferranti Dorothy Baker Charles Humphries Thomas Clune H ,,,, Virginia Horton Edna McDavit Marjorie Cizek Walter Rose Sinon O'Neil Daniel Fusco Ioan Sweet Thomas Otto Ruth Yeomans Ralph Robinson David Launt Doolan .............., ...........................,...................... ....... K e ron O'Neil DIRECTED BY CARL L. T rrus ACT I: The living room in Roscoe Crosby's house ............ ........................ E vening ACT II: Same Scene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,..,.......,.,.. .. ....... Ten minutes later ACT III: Same Scene .... A half hour later -f Page 109 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ..................,....,................,.,........,,,....,.....,.....,A.............A.,,.............,.AA John Cavanaugh Assistants: Gerald Bonham, Kent Lawson, Clinton Klock, Douglas Tolley, William Proper, Herbert Moat. Properties ..........,..... ...... S impson Azersky, Charles Rosenthal, Ioseph Mangan Sound Effects ...... ........,.,.....,............ G ilbert Martinson, Freeman Reynolds Make up ........... ...... M arian Gage, Shirley Burnett, Nanette Hutchings Wardrobe ,.,...... ...........................,............ A lice Oliver, John Grow Prompters ..................................,...,.....................................,....... Margery Curran, Virginia McLean Sinon O'Neil Tickets: Rita Gilbert, Ruth McCormack, Harriette Weir, john Rogge, William Stoutenburg, Harvey Shriber. Business Manager ..... Publicity ......,........ Ai........,.............. ........ R o bert Cleary, Ann Parsons, William Rega, Ida Lewis House ......... ....... R ichard Hill, Floyd Roper, Iohn Wright, Joseph LaForte, Alfred Filo Music by the High School Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Leo Lynch THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Page 110 ll- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Glnntrztn Bisinger- Glhurrh Glnnteat FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1936 PROGRAM Education for Life ............... ............................. .,,... L a wrence Holzer The Toll of Speed Hysterial' .,.. ..... G enevieve Teague 'AOur Inheritance Tax ................,.,...............................,,., ,.....,., I ames Wiltsie The Power in the Minute ...............,..,.............................. ,,............,, D oris Dellow Farewell to Americavz An Englishman Returns Home ...... .,..... C harles Humphries INTERMISSION l'R0osevelt and Landon and Education ..............,..,....... .,.,. D orothy Baker The Constitution and 'Youl' ........................................ ......... H arry Hennessy '1 omorrow's Extra .......................... .............. S hirley Bloom The Will of Charles Lounsherryn ............... ..,.... ........ W i lliam Stoutenburg The Three Greatest Men in Historyl' .,.............................,... ................ I oan Sweet CHAIRMAN: RICHARD WATSON President of General Organization GIRLS First Prize, Joan Sweet, Second Prize, Dorothy Bakerg Third Prize, 'Genevieve Teague. BOYS First Prize, Harry I-Iennessyg Second Prize, Charles Humphriesg 'Third Prize, Lawrence Holzei- illgnnz - Meeks Qlnntvat THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1936 BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL I4 Ii It PROGRAM Notes on the Next War .........,...,.......t....... ........ R ohert Tate By Ernest Hemingway 'Youth and the World'l .,...... Genevieve Teague By Louis Anderson The Human Balance Sheetl' .... ....... P aul Olum By Robert A. Millikan One Man Powerl' ,,,,I...,.,..,.,.. ...,...... B essie Katz By Channing Pollock Towards Saner Values ...... .............................,.. ....... L El wrencc Holzer By Ernest Grunwald INTERMISSION The President and Personal Opinionu .....,................... ....... B essie Comstock By Marquis Childs Oliver Wendell Holmes ........ . By Walter Lippmann tt Are More Industries a Benefitf' ..,, Harry Hennessy . Evelyn Kassman Editorial As the Greatest Only Areu .. ....... William Stoutenburg By Channing Pollock 'You ..,t.................,..............,.............,......,,t..................,,............ ..... D oris Dellow By Edward Bok CHAIRMAN: CHARLES BOXVEN President of General Organization GIRLS First Prize, Bessie Katzg Second Prize, Genevieve Teague. Bovs First Prize, Paul Olumg Second Prize, Lawrence Holzer. f-I Page 111 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Qliuir Glluh Brhatr Affirmative Team Negative Team 'Genevieve Teague Juanita Barber Evelyn Kassman Martha Buckle Sylvia Kobrin Catherine O'Neil Proposition: Preswlenl ...............a RESOLVED, That the administration of relief should be controlled hy the state govern' ments, with federal grantsfinfaicl to assist in time of financial emergency. Winners: Team, Affirmative. Individual, Evelyn Kassman, Genevieve Teague, Martha Buckle. Eramatir Glluh FALL TERM Secretary ................. .... ............A4e.- - A ..ee . Business M cenaiger ..... General Officer ,.,., Presldent ...........e.,rr SPRING TERM b ecre tary ....i.r........ee.. ,aaea..e.e..aeee............... Business M clnclger General Officer ,,....., Faculty Adviser ...r. Bette Abraham Simpson Azersky Dorothy Baker Shirley Burnett Betty Cargill Marjorie Cizek Robert Cleary Thomas Clune Marjorie Curran Dante Ferranti Alfred Filo Danny Fusco Marian Gage Boyd Georgia Page 112 1- MEMBERS John Grow Richard Hill Virginia Horton Lawrence Holzer Charles Humphries Nan Hutchings Evelyn Kassman Clinton Klock Joseph LaForte David Launt Lillian Law Kent Lawson Ida Lewis Joseph Mangan Gilbert Martinsoii Edna McDavit Virginia McLean Jeanne McMahon Herbert Moat Lorraine Moxley Jason Moyer Alice Oliver Keron C'Neil Sinon O'Neil Thomas Otto Lillian Owen RALPH ROBINSON DOROTHY BAKER SINON O'NEIL JOSEPH LAFORTE DAVID LAUNT ALICE OLIVER SINON O'NEIL JOHN WRIGHT CARL TITUS Ann Parsons William Proper Frances Quilter William Rega Ralph Robinson John Rogge Floyd Roper Walter Rose William Stanko Joan Sweet George Whitman Jack Westfall John Wright Ruth Yeornans PANQRAMA ANNUAL for 1937 CLUB DRAMATICS ,L U no UQ cn !-1 0-I oa PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 v Y Page 1141- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 3 President .,.,...,... V'?:CG-P7'PSldP'7Zt ., Secretary ............. T1 era.sm'e1' . , . 151-13 Qlluh FALL OFFICERS JOHN WRIGHT JOSEPH LAFORTE WALTER HENNESSEY ROBERT VERGASON SPRING TERM OFFICERS JAMES BLAIR Preszldernt .EEI.......... EE...................................,I.... Vice-President EEE... Secretary ...,......., Treasurer .EE7,EE7.,... Faculty Advzfsm' .E... ,lack Bernard Harold Billings james Blair Kenneth Briggs Harold Bishop Fredric Deyo john Ellis Walter Garvey Leon Hawk Walter Hennessey MEMBERS WALTER HENNESSEY WILLIAM ROBERTS HAROLD BILLINGS MAXWELL SPACE joseph LaForte Kent Lawson Richard Luce Jack Munch Franklin Preston William Roberts Douglas Tolley Robert Vergason William Wright john Wright -I Page 115 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Q Page 116 1- LITERARY CLUB PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 I Etterzurg Qllnh FALL TERM OFFICERS President ........, ..,,,.,,...............,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. ..,A.. V 1 RGINIA DEWEY Vice-Presidefut ..,v ..... ,,A...A.... H E LEN HALE Secretairy ,,.. ,.....,,,,............ .....,.,... .,.. A D A LEE NICHOLS C01'resp011d2'ng Secretary .,,.. 1 .,,,,.,. ......,...... J EAN TAYLOR T1'ea,sm'ev' .......,.E,,.....,.v...E.. ,...,.A.,,,.,..,.,.,.,....,,.,..,....,............ L ILLIAN OWEN Scwgecmt-at-Awns EE,..... .,.... F RANGES QUILTER, MARY RUTH AHEARN SPRING TERM 1937 President ,,,,.,-,,,E ....E,.....,.,,,E,.,,,,,...,.,..... ,.... B E TTE ABRAHAM Vice-Pfresfident .,,., ISABEL BULLOCK Secretary ...EEE,E................,,. Tfrecosuirer ........AEE..,.....E........, Cowespondiozg Secretcwy ..,,.. Sergecmt-at-Arms .....,...... Faculty Adviser ,EE, Bette Abraham Mary Ruth Ahearn Dorothy Baker Guinevere Beers Barbara Booth Marjorie Brass Lana Brunner Martha Buckle Isabel Bullock Shirley Burnett jean Cummings Doris Dellow Catherine Dewees Virginia Dewey jane Dewey Helen Dino Genevieve Dorsey Jean Driscoll Marion Hall MEMBERS FRANCES QUILTER DORIS DELLOW JANE OAKLEY JEAN KROBOTH, LILLIAN LAW MISS DOROTHY TOBIAS Helen Hale Cornelia Harris Sara Kabakoff Mary Krivyanik Jean Kroboth Helen Lawler Lillian Law Regina Machata Virginia McLean Ada Lee Nichols Jane Oakley Mildred Page Frances Quilter Nancy Rudy Anne Schwab Louise Speh janet Sprout Genevieve Teague -L Page 117 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 I 1 W Page 118 1- GIRL RESERVES PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 President ........., Vice-President .... Secretary .,........ Treasurer ....... President ,......... Vice-President .... Secretary ........... Treasurer ........,,.. Faculty Adviser Bette Abraham Mary Acquavavia Marjorie Allen Anna Andreco Clare Andrews Helene Austin Edith Badger Juanita Barber Laura Basil Beverly Bass Helen Bemick Anita Bianco Shirley Bloom Jane Blowers Barbara Booth Georgia Bradley Marjorie Brass Jean Brosnan Martha Buckle Josephine Budovic Isabel Bullock Marguerite Bundy Rita Butler Pat Byron Violet Caganek Lucile Calice Louise Campbell Rita Canny Helen Carbrey Betty Cargill Lucylle Casterlin Barbara Colburn Muriel Conway Betty Cook Louise Corbin Ruth Crimmins Ella Dacey Dawn Dickinson Doris Dellow Jane Dewey Clare Diesenberg Beatrice Dieterle Alberta Doane Genevieve Dorsey Jean Driscoll Julia Dunay Girl ihavrura .....-.FALL TERM DORIS DELLOW ELEANOR SHOEMAKER MARION HALL . .............. BEULAH RILEY ......SPRING TERM OFFICERS.,---.. .-,--,,. JEAN DRISCOLL MILDRED PAGE -- GENEVIEVE TEAGUE BEULAH RILEY Miss GRACE HOLCOMB MEMBERS Doris Eldred Agnes Feheley Wilma Felter Barbara Fish Jean Flynn Audrey Foley Doris Foley Elizabeth Freeman Gertrude Freije Gladys Freije Greta French Isabella French Shirley Fuller Jane George Marjorie Gettys Rita Gilbert Ruth Goldstein Kathleen Graves Dorothy Gruss Margaret Hahn Marion Hall Cornelia Harris Jean Hartnett Doris Hawker Melba Hazel Virginia Hotaling Dorothy Hutchings Helen Hriciga Jane Jackson Helen Jacot Julia Jankovic Hedwig Jasielonis Mary Jenks Viola Jewett Jane Johnson Ruth Kane Katherine Kaelin Emelie Kelly Betty Kennedy Frances Ketchum Marian Knaphle Beatrice Kilmartin Anna Kuchak Marjorie Knewasser Frances Kudcey Stephanie Kritkausky Mary Krivyanik Helen Lawler Helen Leary Alice Lepay Margaret Lesko Ida Lewis Mae Lightford Lois Lindsey Helen Lubinec Regina Machata Julia Maldaekas Sylvia Martin Vivian Martin Lurana M. Meaker Ruth McCormack Barbara Moses Rosemary McPhee Delores Moser Jane Meagher Bernice Moses Loraine Moxley Phyllis McCarthy Mildred McKeeby Jeanne McMahon Norrine Miller Ruth Moody Marilyn Muller Lena Moseff Jane Nieman Jane Oakley Betty O'Brien June Oeftering Anne Ogden Mildred Page Alice Palmer Mary Parker - Betty Parsons Hallee Perkins Helen Perkins Arlene Perry Frances Petertyl Martha Pitel Helen Place Barbara Reynolds Beulah Riley Marie Rodman Leora Rosencrants Charlotte Ronk Helen Rudack Sylvia Ruland Jane Rush Dorothy Russell Virginia Ryan Stephanie Simonaites Helen Steed Irma Stretz Jean Sullivan Elinor Schlesinger Margaret Schuh Elinor Schwehm Marie Sedor Alice Selover Dorothy Semo Katherine Sharak Dorothy Shurleff Janice Smales Verna Stone Dorothy Smith Jane Smith Shirley Sweet 'Genevieve Teague Marie Thomas Helen Thompson Nellie Thurber Louise Tiffany Elizabeth Titus Helen Torrey Elizabeth Truckenmiller Evelyn Uhrinec Dorothy Vogelin Jean Van Aken Doris Van Deman Mary Vaughan Thelma Waters Marion Watrous Anne Wethers Harriette Weir Elsie Winans Virginia Wolever Josephine Yurka -I Page 119 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 -BJP Qlrrrlr EP Illranraia Preiszclent .......4.....,. Vice-President ....., Secretary ..., ...,.A Treasurer ..., President ............... Vice-President ,,,... Seere tary .....,...... Treasurer .....,,...,.,, Faculty Adviser .,..,. Russell Austin Guinevere Beers Barbara Booth Douglas Bonham Maistha Buckle Shirley Burnett William Burns lvlarjorie Brass Beatrice Colson Nancy Grary Helen Dino James Doubleday Stewart Dunham Gladys Freije Page 120 1- FALL TERM SPRING TERM MEMBERS Thomas George Rita Gilbert Barbara Griffiths Helen Hale Harry Hennessy Marguerite Hider Frances Hoffman Ruth Kane Helen Lawler Helen Leary Regina Machata Sylvia Martin Phyllis McCartliy Jane Oakley WILLIAM BURNS , s,,, BETTY O'BRIEN HELEN HALE HARRY HENNESSY WILLIAM BURNS CLARENCE OLSEN HELEN HALE HARRY HENNESSY MISS LORETTA MURPHY Anne Ogden Clarence Olsen Betty O'Brien Ann Parsons Frances Petertyl Floyd Roper William Stoutenburg Jean Sullivan William Taylor Richard Thurston Elizabeth Titus Harriette Weir William Wright PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Amvriran Mums Ernrluxnira Aaznriatinn President .......,...........,.....A......... .......,........ .,.7,......,...,v,7,.,,,,....,,.7 . . JULIA DUNAY Trwgurer ,,,,. ,,,,....,,,, J EANNE MCMAHON Sec7'etm'y ...,...,,,.,, .... S TEPHANIE KRITKAUSKY FCbC'LLZlf1j Advisefi' ,,... ,,,....,.,..,,,.,.. ,,,,. M I SS FRANCES SANFORD MEMBERS Irene Aten Alice Brown Juanita Barber Florence Browning Lillian Crowe Mary Cupina Marjorie Aumick Helene Austin Simpson Azersky Dorothy Jane Bird Shirley Bloom Anne Bachovchin Jean Brosnan Rita Canny Arlene Chase Robert Cleary Dawn Dickinson Alberta Doane Winnie French Paul Funk Mary Gaffney Helen Congdon Mariinn Dillon Julia Dunay Marjorie Edgecomhe Jane Jackson Marjorie Knewasser Stephanie Kritkausky Jeanne McMahon Frances Newberry Lucille Pendleton 'ri Ei 'lub James Cavigan Marjorie Lee Cettys Rita Gilbert Neil Harris Jeannette Hoyt Peppy Hrasna Dorothy Johnson Ruth Kane Orphea Keatly Betty Kennedy Emily Kelley Beatrice Kilmartin Sylvia Kobrin Genevieve Kazlowski Francis Kudcey Roy Lewis Helen Lubinic Gilbert Martinson Phyllis McCz1rthy Ruth McCormack Iviarion Meddaugli Helen Meno Norrine Miller Ruth Morgan Lorraine Moxley Marilyn Muller Jane Neiman Keron O'Neil Sinon O'Nei1 Mary Parlar Naomi Ray Marie Rogers Margaret Schuh Sophia Stolarcyk Jean Van Aken Helen Yeomans Hazel Persley Frances Petertyl Franklin Preston C. Freeman Reynolds Laura Schaefer Marie Sedor Stephanie Simonaitis Pat Stevens Verna Stone Doris Van Deeman Dorothy Van Camp Jane Waring Harriette Weir Ruth Yeomans Helen Zyek -If Page 121 f PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 122 if TRI-HI CLUB Haraitg Qlhrerleahrra RALPH ROBINSON, Head Cheerleader Everett Turner Barbara Greif Leonard Giorgio Stephanie Hrasna James Gavigan Lena Moscff Margaret Novak PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Q if - . : R V' - 'A 1 . X X A A R 1 'Tx IK ,L v x . V-- . I K ' -Af Iklgv 122 5 J PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 W .w .A FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Page 1241- N PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 quail 9 ll ha I HU gil? mit Ha 12 Ithaca bl .-4 l. cn :li O m Lu ,A D Q rn I O CD NO 0 fn C3 U N L-4 5x ID w- O E ra .E D0 E x: ... O Z C I. cn DIL O ai Q:-GIOO v-4Ie-G 9- 3:3 U 8 SE gm .E 1.5 25 TTW5 :Avi 1 Ui! E -- o oo H CQCQ COCIXC 5.52.23 552655 O ENLIJQ :QW ,Z EEE fi ili 55.21 .vt-D' 12:15 : 1161 agp' 02202 l. I.l.l1 Uquicffffflff DZDIEIJII2 UOUUU aiaciadaimi -f Page 125 PANORAMA ANNUAL f0'I' 1937 Harzitg Flinnthall H ead Coach .... ......................,,.... ,,,,.......,...,,.....,,.,,.,,,,,,......., I 1 ENRY MERZ Assistants ..... ..... A LEX DUCANIS, HAROLD ANDERSON M aaager ...,. ............,..........................-........ J OHN WRIGHT LETTERMEN John Congdon Joseph Arrigoni Thomas Conlon Frederick Arrigoni Robert Meagher William Opie John Yurka Clinton Emmons Leonard Gramly Robert Smith William Woods Frank Grubham John Ksionzyk John Vlkovic John Korcak William Hudick Wallace Brown Elmer Crowley David Jones Wilson Robbins SQUAD James Smith Harry Forsythe Arthur Jacobs Michael Popik Theodore Mastrogiacomo Douglas Davis William Stewart Joseph Semanek Walter Rose Joseph Rigan Robert Kane Jack Quinlivan Robert Ryan Richard Watson Paul Whitaker Earl Quackenbush Frank Zverblis Page 126 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 if l ilntramural glllnntlmll MORNING CO0LCh,6,S ,,,,, .................. J OHN RUSSELL, ITERBERT NICHOLS LETTERMEN Foster Beach Charles Hess Michacl Marusich Theodore Ray Henry Clark Robert Houghtaling Robert McKrel1 Lee sands Joseph Cupina Paul Krch John Mullen DeWitt Scott Joseph Gorman Frank Lindsey Norman Oretskin Robert Scudder Edward Harding William Taylor SQUAD Berka Rogge Macko Treyz Canny Merville Curran Iastrab Lee Wheeler Driscoll DeMunn1 Burns Hudick Feller Gorman Ferro Kluchka Stevens Marusich Tagliaferri Dorwart Harper Ingraham Bartos Wilson Lewis Zulick Gehr Manning Bachovchin Fritzsche Onisko Malinak Davies Foy Abdallah Krch Shine Stoutenberg Kaley Yannuzzi Kane Dunham Eiseman DeRiga Cline Button Hess Martin Pilloud Keough Whittemore Allen Swan Townsend Guilfoyle DiFulvio Trustan Schanz Bardis Prew Miller Clark Kaminsky King Oretskin Lee Cleary Brady Hart Taylor Mangan Mooney Sedor Sands Bill Ryan Scott Pasquale Brown Forse Day Mullen Valada Beall 'Graham Scudder Nocciolino Kucer Lindsey McKrell Lester Stewart Ainslee Prekopa Beach Hawk Cupina J. Rogge Blazicek Hilbert Charno Ray Halloran Stento Randall AFTERNOON Coach ...... ...... - .. .....,-....,,..,............... s,..s L OYAL D. GREENMAN SQUAD Petrovich Cavallaro Gunn Pratt Furman Mushock Havtur Kaminsky Maines, F Cornell Petkask Breehey Dailey Griffin Foster Dehlman Ferrante Knott Harrison Houtz Ondecko Cipar Hess Leighton Lee Sadowitz. Whalen Parsons Cohen Brooks Smith Baxter Burkman Pedro Kars Bursik Frasier Mikalajunas Rodman Klenus Hayko Van Voris Morganthau Houpis Diffenderfer Houtz Sullivan Ludka Ingwall Rood Nemcek Perry Vl. Lazorek Michilizzi Ludy Korinek Vanscoy Harrington Evans Zicari Humphries Brown Hoffman Q'COm.lOr Hazlett Burger Perry Un. Howard A Judd Wann Repko Flaherty Machata Mares Hin Myers Cassello Newman Zapotocky Chapple Crandall Mangan Rabey' Mulderig Maynes, R. Dieterle Decker Jones -I Page 127 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1927 Page 128 1 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 4 I w -f Page 129 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD PANORAMA ANNUAL f07' 1937 i 'Huraitg Mawkrihall Coach ........ ....., L . D. GREENMAN Manager ..... ..... W ILLARD MILLER B. C. H. S.-40 B. C. H. S.-32 B. C. H. S.-43 B. C. H. S.-45 B. C. H. S.-45 B. C. H. S.-48 B. C. H. S.-39 B. C. H. S.-25 B. C. H. S,-33 B.lC. H. S.-29 B. C. H. S.-5 5 Coach ..... Bardis Billo Blinkovitch Kalesinskas Marusich Popik Sviatyla Welch Page P130 J- MAJOR B LETTERMEN Thomas Conlon William Herman John Korcak Paul Krch Thomas Lesko Willard Miller Andrew Mogish John Pankovich Joseph Rigan Richard Watson MINOR B LETTERMEN Jack Eggleston Arthur Jacobs John Knizikiaucis John Ksionzyk Frank Mihalkovic Paul Regala Charles Rosenthal Robert Smith William Taylor Douglas Tollcy SCHEDULE Alumni 19 B. C. H. S.-39 Norwich ....... ...... CO1'Cl21I1Cl 18 S,-42 ,,,.,., ,,,,,, Unfonflindiqott U. E. 15 B.C.H. S.-62 Cneonta Carbondale 21 B. C. H. S.-37 Ithaca Oneonta 19 B. C. H. S.-SO Utica -...... -..... COI'El8.f1Cl 28 B. H. S.-31 ...... ,,,,, J0hn50n City ....... lfl13CZ1 19 S.-35' ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Geneva Utica 29 B. C. H. S.-26 Elmira Johnson City 22 B. C. H, S.-46 N01-wich Cornell Freshmen 26 B. C. H. S.-36 Cortland Elmira 23 B. C. H. S.-32 C.B.A. of Albany EI r I Eemian hull Zlntr mn an T 1 -----..--------.- ....-..--..-...----... .-.........--.......----.... HENRY MER! Allen Macchiverna Bachovchin Jastrob Sviatyla Mastragiacomo Bovan Kocak Cupina Onisko Curran Lesko Dailey Rosenthal Hanak Lester Haig Semanek Hutta Lubinec Hoch Stewart O'Neil McGowan Jacobs Vlkovic Seaman Pierdoinenico Mullins Woods Tozer Quackenbush Zulick Yurka Vosdovic Yerecke I PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Beach Beck Bernat Gramly Finch Ch arno Brain Du go Hoke F ritzsche Ferro DeRigo Haines In graham Hebbard Forse Ho rvath Kaminsky Macko Kaley Hagman Jay Lee Munch Launt Hoeppel Olstad Merritt Pranckor Olsen Perella Patch Vail Pilloud Rich Taylor Puifer Zinck Scull Sandwick Rayko Aftrrnunn ilntramural Basketball Coach .,,.... ..,........ ......... ........... ........................ ...... ....... E R N E s '1' LALLEY L. S. U. -Capatain William Hayko, Robert McNerney, Harvey Pomeroy, William Par' sons, Frank Dalla, Howard Houtz, William Tomaschek, Robert Winterstein. Notre Dame -Captain Robert Novak, Robert Wells, William Kane, Thomas Turner, War' ren Craver, Harold Miller, Wells Allen, Jack Houlihan. Syracuse --Captain Peter LePay, George Markatos, Robert Clark, Lawrence Casey, Robert Lasky, Donald Neubauer, Harvey Bullock. HN. Y. U. -Captain William Bursik, Reevin Cohen, Alec Horsky, Michael Kaminsky, Jack Gosney, James Mack, John Moytovich. Army -Captain Alfonse Mikalajunas, Joseph Dunay, Robert Baker, William Dillon, Curtis Booth, Frank Drake, Frank Sutton, Norman Bermender, William Mushock. Duke -Captain Graydon Smith, Roy Hardy, Dan Sass, John Vasina, Jack Carroll, Charles Sibley, Carl Newman, Robert Goerlitz. Cornell -Captain Walter Kaminsky, Norman Avery, Ed Lingoski, George Pusker, Don Catlin, Leonard Carmell, John Sluznis, William Lissik. Colgate -Captain Jack Frazer, Don Stanford, Thomas Baxter, Homer Pitkin, Harold Skinner, Paul Moffitt, John Morris, Mike Lee. Fordham -Captain Howard Comfort, Robert Marshall, Emery Hudy, Joseph Gomultka, George Malchak, Robert Machata, Eugene Cahill, David Smith, Ray Myers, 6 .-I Page 131 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Page 132 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD I I'-I 'TJ 95 UQ an 1-A oo on 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Cowch ...... Mommy er .... Fred Arrigoni Harold Bishop James Brady Kenneth Briggs Clyde Brown Wallace Brown Clement Buell Robert Canny Clayton Dehlman James Doubleday Ben Driscoll Eugene Eisenman Jack Eiseman I rank HENRY MERZ PENN RELAY TEAM James Brady Robert Meagher James Doubleday James Smith Jack Eiseman John Tighe Roger Jay SQUAD Bernard Flaherty Reinhold Fritzsche Richard Foster Joseph Galloway Al Cieschen Vincent Hagman George Haines Roger Jay Charles Kars Norman Keiser Austin Kellam Robert Kellam Roger Lakowicz Joseph Leombrone Joseph Lewis Floyd Maines James Martin Joseph Mazilewski James Moore Jack Mulderig John Mullen Thomas 0'Connor Robert Pierce Richard Powell Wilson Robbins William Rober William Rogge John Rogge William Ryan Andrew Spatocky James Smith Jack Taylor John Tighe Joseph Tomans Robert Townsend Richard Thurston Bernard Walsh Ralph Wheeler Harold Whittemore MANAGERS Robert Campbell, Ray Hitt, Robert Goldsmith, Brendo ilter, Onofrio Zicari. May 8 ................ TrifCities Meet at Endicott May 29 ,............... Conference Meet at Elm11'1 May 15 ....... .................. T emporarily Open June 5' ......... ..................., S ectionals at Cornell May 22 .....,.......,,,................ EnfJoi 'I 'itation PENN RELAY TEAM Seven boys participated in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24. The medley relay team ran on Friday and we came in fourth in a race with 21 teams. Robert Meagher, 880 yards Jack Eiseman, 220 yards John Tighe, 440 yards Jim Doubleday, mile On Saturday the mile relay team competed against 14 teams and we came in fifth. Jim Smith, 440 yards John Tighe, 440 yards Jim Brady, 440 Yards Robert Meagher, 440 yards Page 134 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 SQUAD LL RSITY BASEBA VA I l 'l CJ sw UQ cn v- oo cn PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 lgarziig Eamrhall Coach .... ............................ .................................... H ERBERT NICHOLS Manager ...........,........ .... W ILIJIAM WRIGHT, J OSEPH HAVKO Assistant Managers WILLIAM BYRNES, GILBERT MARTINSON, CLARK ABDALLAH Charles Badger Joseph Beach Rudolph Blazicek Jack Bowen Harold Brower James Campbell Robert Deyo James Evans Edward Harding May May May May William Herman Francis Hess John Korcak Ted Krowiak John Ksionzyk William Lester John Lockwood 'George Macko Ted Mastrogiacomo Walter Orzewski Charles Perella Frank Pillo Michael Popik Lionel Pratt William Ryan Nicholas Shiptenko Harold Sviatyla William Taylor SOUTHERN TIER BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 at Manlius f23f16j May 8 at Ithaca May 5 Walton May 10 Chenango CCC May 12 Walton May 31 at Chenango CCC 15 Endicott June 2 Johnson City 19 at Johnson City June 5 Manlius 26 Ithaca June 9 at Endicott Afternnun ilntramural Eamhall Clark, Captain Baxter Cohen, Captain Slachata Stanford Vasina Carroll Hudy Cfisey Bohunicky Dreke McNerney Livernoche Leighton Hausa Evan? Yeager Alle? Pitkin Harrison Armstrong Cahill Avery Charsky Page 136 J PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Hardy, Captain Hayko, Captain Kane, Captain Smith, Captain Winterstein Sadowitz Martin Goerlitz Pedro Puskar Mushock Gomultka Turner Kaminsky Ryan Howard Lingoski Palilonis Weldon Garbett Ondecko Parsons Mikalajunas Gaidusel: Repko Dunay Ludka White Crandall Novak Lepay Darling Sutton Dellow Horsky Pomeroy Dernay Burke Woytovich Mack Pratt Ira Smith Lissik Greenmun R. Smith Bailey Coach William Bergstrom George Bezek Al Blinkovitch Frank Dino Al DeRigo Richard Greene Anthony Hoch May 8 .,.... May 14 .,..... ....... May 19 .,..... May 21 ....... Gulf John King Paul Krch Andrew Krenitsky Robert Lacey Edward Lee Thomas Lesko Michael Marusich JOHN RUSSELL Frank lvlihalkovic Albert Neschleba Kenneth Olum Micliael Popik Jack Prytheryck Charles Rosenthal Boyd Simmons Joseph Yannuzzi SCHEDULE Ithaca May 27 U.E. H at U.E, May 28 ...........,........ Owego at Owego june 7, Sectionals at Norwich at Ithaca -L Pa ge PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 '7,,,f4 f - Lfinxing I mm Coach ..,v....,...,.....,.....,.,.........,....,... ..,.,.....,.4..... .. A .A., MR. DUCANIS LETTERMEN Foster Beaeli Bernard Flaherty Joseph Lewis Melvin Pierson Howard Dugo Tony Grasso Roy Lewis jack Taylor Charles Kars William Parson SQUAD Leonard Carmell John Lockwood Robert Pierce Richard Wlmieldon Donald Graf Melvin Merrell Robert Ryan Joe Yannuzzi Norman Keiser George Mogannum Orville Spettigue john Yerecke Arnold Lewis Paul Palilonis Jack Triffo Andrew Zapotocky WRESTLING TEAM Page 138 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Mrwtling Cilmm Coach ,.... ....A.............. . . J 0 HN RUSSELL LETTERMEN 'George Beall Charles Hoag -lack Quinlivan Alhert Blaylock Arthur Hoke Richard Stevens Edward Foy jack Mrineh Kenneth Whiting l SQUAD Douglas Davis Michael Miller Clinton Emmons Richard Powell Qiiflv Svquah OFFICERS Range Master .,s.s .......A......ss......... fffr F R ANK BALL Field Marshall ..... ..4--.. J AMES BLAIR Trea.surefr ....ll.., ........ D ONALD EGR-ERT Secretary ...... ...V,....fV,-..,,,, E NOS LANE Pft Ojffgef' ------,--,-,-,,-,----, ....,. F REEMAN REYNOLDS AWl77lUll'ltIl0ll Custodicm Coach .... ....... ......................,. ................... Homer Balch Frank Ball James Blair Donald Egbert Edwin Henley MEMBERS KENNETH TOMPKINS G. A. YOUNGSTROM james Lakin Enos Lane Freeman Reynolds Elmo Snedaker Kenneth Tompkins L Page 139 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Ivnniz Squah Coach .,................,,. . -. Simpson Azersky Douglas Bonham Leo Bronsky VARSITY Kenneth Chernin Roy Donaldson John Dieterle Robert Gager joseph Doyle Burt Heimer SCHEDULE May 1 ..... ...... W alton May 22 ....... ....... May 5 ..... at Oneonta May 26 ....... ....... May 12 ............,,,, at Walton june 2 .............. at May 15' .......,...,.,,... Norwich June 4, 5' ............ May 19 ............ at Norwich Russell Austin William Canny Robert Cleary INDOOR INTRAMURALS john Donovan Robert 'Goldsmith Paul Eldred Walter Hennessey James Gavigan William Rogge HARRY HEAGY David Peck Alfred Rosenfield John Solak Oneonta Cortland Cortland Sectionals Edward Scala james Shine Richard Thurston James Waite Eailmintun Coach ................................................................ ........... .................... Simpson Azersky Leo Bronsky John Buckley Iohn Congdon Robert Deyo Eugene Eiseman Morey Evans Paul Funk Al Gieschen Richard Greene Robert Jenkins Walter Kaminsky Arthur LaRoche Edward Lee Winner of Singles Tourney, Congdon. Winner of Doubles Tourney, Page 140 fl- Joseph Mangan Frederick McCall Robert Meagher Ted Mulford Funk and Mangan HARRY HEAGY PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Girls' Svpnrtz illinrning I-lnrkvg Coach ....,, v...... A.... .......v...., .....,,, ..,.... M RS. GLADYS C. CRDWAY J unior M amzger .... ... 7 7.... H ARRIETTE VVEIR Senior Mcmagefr ..,. .,....... I SABEL BULLOCK -f Page 141 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 SENIOR I SENIOR II gBette Abraham, Captain i:Lena Moseff iflsahel Bullock Violet Caganek gJane Dewey Genevieve Dorsey 2:CaLherine Gavigan 2Barbara Greif Stephanie Hrasna 4:Helen Hriciga :Ja JUNIOR I Jane Oakley, Captain Jeanne Collins Claire Diesenberg Katherine Downs Cornelia Harris :kMary Krivyanik Jean Kroboth :fi-Received insignia. ?l:Bernice Moses Eleanor Neubauer :Helen Paulisak i:Marge Pilarcik Nancy Rudy Helen Sears i:Julia Vavra :l:Jane Meagher Eleanor Schwehm Helene Scully Barbara Slauson i:Harriette Weir i'Josephine Yurka Betty O'Brien, Captain Betty Cargill Vivian Cockerill Betty Cook Rita Flynn Elizabeth Freeman Margaret Grech Margaret Hahn Virginia Kagey Genevieve Kocak Helen Leary Ruth McCormack Harriett Miller Dolores Moser Dorothy Mrlak Mildred Page Margaret Sears JUNIOR H Lana Brunner, Captain Marjorie Aumick Evelyn Brown Margaret Crimmins Marion Davis Dawn Dickinson Margaret Flynn Mary Ann Flynn Gertrude Freije Rita Gilbert TEAM STANDINGS Dorothy Hutchings Christine Kinney Lillian Law Belle Meyers Dorothy Semo Janet Sprout Irma Stretz Genevieve Teague Stephen Wa1'eika Won Lost Won Lost Senior I ........ .... l O 0 Junior I ...... .. 6 4 Senior H ...... . 7 5 Junior II ..... 3 7 B. C. H. S. - U. E. 2 - 0 0 - 0 Afternoon Qnrkvg Coach .......... ..................... ...... ...............oo - - M ISS HAZEL L. WILBUR TEAM A TEAM B TEAM C TEAM D k'Beatrice Dieterle 'kJane 'Greenmun, Captain ?iCora Jackson, Captain il:Stephanie Simonaitis Manager, Captain PiNina Fenson, Manager 4'Theresa Maxymchuk Captain Pauline Amelinink Theresa DiFulvio Manager Margaret Parsons Lucille Babcock i:Nina Di Nardo i:Ruth Hill Manager Helen Bednarsky Julia Doty :iLorraine Kelley Lucille Pendleton i'Jean Brosnan Lena Foltinek i:Frances Kudcey Shirley Rozen Josephine Budovic Mary Fyala Minnie Lapio Laura Schaefer :Z 'Esther Bulger Irene Caganek Marjorie Cizek Dorothy Cragle Ruth Crimmins 5'-Received insignia. Team A ..... Team B ......... Page 142 J- Eleanor Girnis Ruth Goldstein Helen Guley Ruth Hamblin Alvina Hamzik Jessie Lee Margaret Lesko Delina Madorma Minnie Martin Beatrice McHale Jean Newton TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Tied 2 3 1 1 3 2 Team C ....... Team D ....... Helen Sherba Joan Sweet Kathryn Toniaras Bonnie Upole :l:Jean Ward Virginia Wolexfei' Arline Wolfe Won Lost Tied 6 0 0 1 4 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 -I Page 143 7 W , PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Morning Eankethall Coach ................., ................... ......... I ................,... M Rs. GLADYS C. ORDWAY Junior Manager ..... ..... L ORRAINE MOXLEY Senior Manager ....., ................ e..................,.. .... . . - .... J ANE OAKLEY SENIOR I SENIOR II SENIOR III SENIOR IV Flsabel Bullock, Captain Wane Meagher, 'kBette Abraham 'l'Betty Agan Rita Daley :5:Jane Dewey I'Genevieve Dorsey Evelyn Brown Lana Brunner Marian Davis Lillian Law Helen Lawler Rita Flynn Stella Mauraides Nancy Rudy 1:13116 Oakley Julia Vavra Yulla ThOfp JUNIOR I JUNIOR II 2:Harriette Weir, Captain j:Stephanie Simonaites Beatrice Dieterle Captain Jane George Margie Lee Marjorie Lesko 2:Lorraine Moxley Barbara Pope Helene Scully Janice Smales Doris Van Dernan Eleanor Vaughn Mary Zeigler Lucille Babcock Dorothy Cragle Jean Davis Ruth -Goldstein jFJane Greenmun Helen Guley Julia Jankovic Dorothy Johnson Frances Kudcey E. Robinson Geraldine Wearb Captain 'Uosephine Yurka, Captain Dawn Dickinson Gertrude Freije Mary Krivyanik Regina Machata Mildred Page Dorothy Shurtleif Virginia Vavra JUNIOR III Marjorie Aumick Captain Cornelia Harris Vfheresa Maxymchuk Pauline Medovich Belle Meyers Arlene Perry Dorothy Semo Barbara Slauson i'JOan Sweet Helen Torrey Virginia Wolever STANDING OF MORNING TEAMS Won Lost Bernice Moses, Captain Barbara Cupina Elizabeth Freeman Margaret Hahn 'kDolores Moser Marilyn Muller 'l:Anna Rudik Helen Sears JUNIOR IV Rita Gilbert, Captain Jean Brosnan Esther Bulger j:MarjOrie Cizek Katherine Downs Margaret Flynn Marjorie Gettys Dorothy Hutchings Phyllis McCarthy Frances Petertyle Elinor Schlesinger Irma Stretz Won Lost Senior I ..,.. .... 1 2 2 Junior I ..... . 1 12 Senior II ...... . I 13 Junior II ...... . 6 7 Senior III ...... . 9 5 Junior III ...... . 5 7 Senior IV .... .... 1 2 2 Junior IV ...... . 7 5 THE U.E. GAMES B.C.H.S.-21 .................. U.E. 12 fat U.E.J B.C.H.S.-29 ..............., U.E. 8 fat Homej Aftvrnnnn Eaakvthall Coach ........................,..,...,.....,...,,,.....,,,,.,.,,.,....,,,..,.,,,,. MISS HAZEL L. WILBUR Margaret Parsons, Captain :3:Jeannette Murphy Bonnie Upole, Coptain Jean Scully Arlene Wolfe, Manager Francis Pompeii Michelina Agricola, Mgr. Marjorie Tamkins Helen Butchko Jane Reynolds Janice Gage ' Katherine Tomaras Barbara Martin Betty Jane Rose Beatrice Luce Page 144 J- Delina Madorma, Captain Jeanne Mathews, Manager Theresa Di Fulvio Nina Di Nardo Julia Doty Eleanora Girnis 'FFrances Harding Marilyn Slocum Shirley Rozen, Captain Margaret Ellis, Manager '?Julie Root 'gMary Savo Jean Springer Esther Sweeney Marion Sweeney 9FJean Ward PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Helen Bednarsky, Captain Meridith Preston, Mgr. Muriel Balch Marion Corser :5iNina Fenson Geraldine Holtslander Lillian Misner Helen Van Kuren 9fJane Bedell, Manager i:Helen Meagher, Captain Ruth Adams Betty Bromley Isabella Hahn Mary Harrison Marcia Tallman Jane Coutan, Captain Betty Chapman Bette Cottrell Loretta Crandall Dorothy Folmsbee Elizabeth Jane Rose Arlene Taylor Virginia Zeamer Helen Kennedy, Captain Katherine King, Manager Beverly Dillree Anne Hodanick Valeria Lesko Frances O'Connor Marion Springer Inez Stephens Mary Bachovchin, Captain 'FAlice Bussman, Manager Lillian Hrusecky iiAnna Krska Doris Lowe 2:Janet Nichols Elizabeth Rowley '?Mildred Taylor, Captain Marion Ernest Katherine Furman Dorothy Jaycox Jane McLaughlin Norma Reardon Betty Ruth Eleanor Thomas Catherine Schneider Captain 5:Beatrice Booth, Manager Annabelle Dawson Minnie Perella Mary Sopoliga Helen Uogentas Jayne Wiersching 5'Shirley Rogers, Captain Betty Day Marion Goldsmith Helen Marecek Evelyn Shafnisky Mary Valachovic Beverly Worden 'F-Received insignia. C oach ...,.. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Team I ........ .... 5' Team II .......... .... 5 Team III ........ .... 2 Team IV ....... .... 4 Team V ...... .... 4 Team VI ........ ,,,. 3 Team VII .... 0 Team VIII .... 4 Team IX ....... .... 2 Team X ......... .... 2 Team XI ....... .... 2 Team XII .............. .... 3 Girlz' illlnrning Iiaaehall M fmager ...... SENIOR TEAM I Delores Moser, Captain Evelyn Brown Dawn Dickinson Marian Davis Helen Dino Elizabeth Freeman SENIOR TEAM II Josephine Yurka, Captain Marian Bensen B. Cupina Jane Dewey- Gertrude Freije Mary Krivyanik MRS. GLADYS C. ORDWAY ESTHER BULGER Lillian Law Regina Machata Bernice Moses Helen Paulisak Nancy Rudy Julia Vavra Jane Meagher Jane McDonough Jane O'Connor Anne Rudick Dorothy Shurtleff Virginia Vavra I Page 145 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Katherine Downs, Captain Mary Acquaviva Lucille Babcock Laura Basel Esther Bulger Mary Conlon Dorothy Cragle Marge Lesko, Captain Wilma Felter Mary Gates Violet Gazda Ruth Goldstein JUNIOR TEAM I JUNIOR TEAM II Jane Greenmun Margie Lee Belle Meyers Eleanor Stewart Elinor Vaughn Thelma ,Watkins Harriette Weir Ruth Hill Helen Malchak Juliana Simolunas Susie Simonelli Page 146 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Coach ...... Sarah Abashian Helen Bednarsky Beatrice Booth Alice Bussman Helen Butchko Betty Chapman Bette Cottrell Loretta Crandall Girls' Aftvrnnnn Baseball Nino DiNardo Annabelle Donson Margaret Ellis Katherine Furman Marion Goldsmith Frances Harding Anna Krska Hclcn Marecek MISS HAZEL L. WILBUR Jeanette Murphy Jane Reynolds Shirley Rozen Betty Ruth Mary Jane' Short Marilyn Slocum Mary Sopoliga Jean Springer '5Asterisks before names indicate that letters have been earned. Marion Springer Inez Stephens Marion Sweeney Mary Valachovic Jerrice Van Dusen Florence Williams Virginia Zeamer Girlz' Morning Ernniz Coach ..... ' A .,,.. MRS. GLADYS C. ORDWAY -I Page 147 PANORAMA ANNUAL f0'7' 1937 Bette Abraham jane Blowers Lana Brunner Isabel Bullock Rita Daley Genevieve Dorsey Elizabeth Edgar Marjorie Edgecomb Doris Fisher Marjorie Aumick Rose Buchsbaum jean Brosnan josephine Budovic Rita Canny Marjorie Cizek jeanne Collins Marion Conradi Claire Diesenberg Beatrice Dieterle Peg Flynn Marjorie Gettys Rita Gilbert Dorothy Gruss Cornelia Harris SENIORS Rita Flynn Veronica Gilbert Barbara Greif Mary Hennessy Marjorie Hahn Virginia Kagey Helen Lawler Marilyn McKeeby Marilyn Muller jumoas Christine Hoover Frances Hullman Dorothy Hutchings julia jankovic Beatrice Kilmartin Sylvia Kobrin Frances Kuclcey Alice LePay Anne Lewis Dorothy Lyon Phyllis McCarthy Beatrice MCH:-Lle Lorraine Moxley Frances Petertyl Anne Pusen Eleanor Neubauer jane Oakley Katherine O'Neil Mildred Page Vivian Robinson Helen Sears Peggy Sears Ruth Tyler Dorothy Van Camp Florence Rose Helen Salvinski Helene Scully Elinor Schlesinger Eleanor Schwehm Stephanie Sirnonaites Barbara Slauson janice Smales Nellie Stever Irma Stretz joan Sweet Helen Torrey Doris Van Deman Hana Vogt Virginia Wolever Girlz' Aftrrnunn Elrnnisa Ruth Adams Mary Baker jane Bedell, Leader Jeanne Bonham Audrey Bosch Betty Bromley Anne Chukolosky Marion Corser jayne Coutan, Leader Betty jean Day Theresa Di Fulvio june Dohnken julia Doty Olga Farynyk Nina Fenson, Leader Betty Fuller Ruthanna Gingrich Thelma 'Gower Isabella Hahn Page 148 1- Mary Harrison Mary Higgins Lillian Hrusecky Dorothy Hulse, Leader Ailsa Johnstone Valeria Lesko Doris Lowe Beatrice Luce Delina Madormo Ann Marusich Jeanne Mathews June McHale jane McLaughlin Helen Meagher, Leader Patricia Mitzel janet Nichols, Leader Margaret Parsons Meredith Preston julie Root Betty jane Rose Elizabeth .lane Rose Elizabeth Rowley Mary Savo, Leader Catherine Schneider Helen Sherba Wilma Stever Rita Sullivan Marcia Tallman Florence Tanenhaus Arlene Taylor Mildred Taylor Eleanor Thomas, Leader Helen Uogentas Bonnie Upole jean Ward, Leader Ruth Whittemore Arline Wolfe PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 B. C. H. S. EMPLOYEES Fred Butler Vincent Klein Miss Margaret Moran Watson Decker james Kniebler Albert Udell Bernard jennison William Mann Carl Stanton Robert Jennison Mrs. Jennie McCarthy Charles Wluitcomb l, Arknumlehgmmtn The Panorama Staff wishes to commend the following for ren' dering their services so willingly: Mr. Weax'er, Principal, and Mr. Schuster, VicefPrincipal, who have been so untiring in their effort to help us. The teachers who so kindly cofoperated with us in securing sub' scriptions and in distributing all issues during the year. The olfice secretaries, especially Miss Linehan and Mrs. MacCor' mack, who have so gladly given 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 Miss Mary Miller and Miss Helen Murphy and their classes for their efforts and time expended on the typing of quotations and accomplishments for the Annual. Those individuals not on the Staff who helped to take subscripf tions, also those who solicited ads. The school employees who helped with the transportation of the Panorama Annual, And Hnally the people who are responsible for the actual produc' tion of our publication: Mr. A. Kleitz, printerg Mr. Foster Disinger, official photographer, and Messrs. S. I. and F. C. Kelley, CI1g1'HVCI'S. -f Pa. ge PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 fContinued from Page 933 5. Ken Chernin Bachelor 6. Elizabeth Edgar Mayor 7. Edith Decker School teacher 8. Richard Phelps Stenographer 9. Jane Dewey Seamstress 10. William Michalek Playboy 11. Tom Bartis Lawyer 12. Larry O'Day Preacher lg Underline the name which corresponds with the respective professions 1. Poet: Harold Glover, Esther Hammett. 2. Novelist: Priscilla Morton, Roscoe Grummons. 3. Inventor: David Jones, Isabelle Kumpan, Edna Hauser. 4. Doctor: Roy Lewis, Mary Komas. 5. Song writer: Esther Michelson, Paul McCarthy. 6. Athlete: Earl Marsh, Dick Watson, Lena Moseff. Prima Donna: Bettie Middendorf, Ethel Haner. 8. Archeologist: Francis Guilfoyle, Al Hathaway. 9 7. . Interior Decorators: Joe Whalen, Jane Jackson, Regina Machata. 10. Nurses: Mary Bey, Dorothy Webb, Melba Hazel. 11. Astronomer: Elmer Crowley, Nellie Simonaitis. 12. Model: Dorothy Mrlak, Betty Boerl, Jeanette Severson. 13. Cook: Jimmie Kane, Lucille LeStrange. 14. Engineer: Ken Fluharty, Julia Popolo. 15. Musicians: Searle Wright, Ruth McCormack. 16. Dancer: Bob Sullivan, Vivian Cockerill. 17. Scientist: Charles VVilson, Mary Gregory, Ruth Phippen. 18. Radio Engineer: Marvin Garvin, George Van Staden. 19. Aviator: Ken Combs, John Drew, Ginger Ryan. 20. Crooner: Ken Rounds, Jimmie Every, Dick Stevens. 21. School Teacher: Delbert Sandwick, Clarence Olsen. 22. Orator: Genevieve Teague, John Hawley. 23. Photographer: Maritn Dotsko, Blanche Decker. 24. Sob Sister: Harriet Lewis, Helen Lesso, June Tingley, Dot 25. Beautician: Inez LaGerould, Barbara Griffis, Marg Hahn. 26. World Roamer: Don Allen, Bob McGinnis, Ben Driscoll. 27. Hitchhiker: Jim Doubleday, John Dewees, Ida Lewis. i,, You will have five minutes in which to complete this test. Write True or False after each statement. 1. Little Ruthie Richards sings for her supper. - All play and no work makes Ellen Crossman a musician. 3. If Rita Burns apply Ungentine. - Christina is as Gay as her name. - . Aviator Ken Wilson reacts to B. C.'s smile. - 2. 4. 5 Page 150 Gower 1- l PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: ig This is the last June that au- High J School School graduates will be Central ff 9 0 High. After this, they will be Central 5 Ll, G, Q High and North High. But Whether on LQ one stage or on two, we shall hope that Ki the years spent in High School have been E pleasant, and that they will prove, later 3 on, to have been good preparation for Q3 whatever the future may hold. E With best wishes, Q' cl K Cl Sf' cl Q' 'D Q' cl SC 52 T CQ ln Cl T cl Q' 2 'Q if 2 2 5? F GRD Board of Education. -I Page 151 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Q 41 OO P-ll-I F-1929 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 u 0 Freddie Filo's temperature is below normal according to the Sense- of-Humor thermometer. 1 Because of Bud Georgia's current flame, Ham-my, we judge that he is carnivorous. The slang verb to putt-on was originated by Pete Hutchings, fam- ous speed-boat manufacturer. - Marion Pitkin adds zest to the grocery business. 1 Chuck Thornton is an excellent arithmetician. - Nicholas Onisko, Helen Dino, Ida Gold have made fortunes by sell- ing rubber bands. -1 Genevieve Dorsey, Bernice Moses teach History. 1- Virginia Vavra, Ruth Treyz, Peggie Sears are prominent Girl Scout leaders. -- Willard Miller, Helen Lawler are chefs at the famous restaurant proprieted by Oleta Peterson and Marguerite Gross. 1 Ellen Livingston and Bill Burns can utter 6,000 words to each other in 30 minutes. l Catharine Gavigan, Helen Hriciga will represent the United States in the 1940 Olympics. - Evelyn King can make 12 button holes an hou.r. -1 Helen Leary, Anne McNerney, Philomena Longo conduct symphonic concerts in Hancock. - Famous beauty, Phyllis Bentley, has married famous contractor, Henry Clark. - Mary Jane Blowers will be President of a Tire Company some day. Pauline Damiano will marry a pre-Colgate boy. t John Congdon will be a bachelor. -- Dick Kaley will succeed Walt Winchell. - Bill Opie will be a minister with Sam Tozer as first assistant. i Dr. Bill Van Atta will call at the David Peck's home in the future to visit his once one and only-Martha Buckle. + C Dr. Van Atta is happily united with Harriet Miller now. How things turn outlb Calvin Graham, John Lucik, Tommy Armstrong and Russell Clover will get together next year and invent a machine which will do all of their homework for them. - James Brady will be on the Olympic track team. i George Dranichak will play for the Triplets i- Ted Mulford-the future Mr. Bette Abraham, the future Tom Mc- Mann. - Lyman Pickett-Gene Krupa, Jr., Lady's man. -- Bud Roper-Lily Pon's successor, Betty Cargill's one and only. L Robert Cleary-Dictator of the United States and taking orders from the former Margaret Grech. -- Dorothy Vogelin will be an authority on French pronunciation. - Seymour Minsky-will his theatre license be renewed? - Page 152 1- p PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 i -X K, bf.-.y A'-. ' 1 i4T,??:'j4r Q- gif.. i i J ff 'i A'-,4 . L. . 652123 Q TIL, Eggs: s.. ,,,,., ,.,-,. .K 1 V6 yi 0 tj ifwsu 2 f x 1 zl- al.:-.-gaif ,....-- -A,-sy :li N ,-,G V ai' Il' 5 5 IFJ' Q mmmmf KJ .5 O K, Ei '71 .5 E5 .9 0 Q H cn L, E 'cf 5 'FD' 95 E 21 5' ' Q 0 3 o EP os U .. U, gg Q 5 1' 5 ' tb 2 3 FU' ,-I . Q U2 H F :1 Q g 52 no 9 EE' ii Q ii, gg Binghamton's Finest Studio 5 gf Special Rates to Graduates CQ From 53.50 for 12 Completely Mounted. if Q5 9 T., , , l , - 1 .1 1 W-.-i.-.,-,-1,-U-3-9-1,-C-.,-U...,-.i:.,:.,:s:c:c:.,:1,:1,:e:.,:s:1,:1,:f.:...g. The Binghamton Press 5 Q . Congratulates the graduates of 3 1937 and wishes them success in E i . their further studies or in the en- i deavors they may choose to follow ' . along life's Way. II U If you plan to go to college, be sure and have The Binghamton Press follow you. You can then always be a conversant with what is happening G in your home community. Just call 2 the circulation department and tell First to Last a Newspaper them Where to send your Press. 0'O ,1o3 p1oioioioio1 0:0 -I Page 153 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Paul De Cotes is a professor of anatomical surgery at R. P. I. 1 Helen Andreco is a cattle rancher in Wyoming. 1 Joe Rappaport is a salesman of Rose of the Range soap. 1 Robert Havens and Joe Leonard are still chasing the same girl, Grace Benjamin. 1 George Stoeckel just returned from a two day jaunt on the Continent. Michael Marusick and William Michalek have completed experiments on a dictographophone. 1 Augustine Steflik and John Yerecke are fmmmmmb that way about each other. 1 Ludmilla Foucek has a new pet chimpanzee. 1 You will have one minute in which to complete this test. Answer yes or no. Bob Allen will become a tugboat city light bulb changer or the bluer for Blue Coal. 1 Bill Rega will bea ballet dancer, tea pourer, president of sewing circle. 1 Al Rosenfield will be a bachelor, ditch digger. 1 5 Bob Garvin will be p.resident of a telephone company. 1 Helen Babcock will be a nurse or will be living at her country es- tate, married to a Syracuse University student. 1 Dot Baker will be a Polyhymnia or deipnosophist. -- Barbara Greif will be footloose and fancy free or married to some steady boy. 1 Lucy Johns will show Paderewski how to play or try to break the record for the mile on the track. 1 Beatrice Cols0n's voice will have changed, or she will be the most cut girl at dances. 1 Pete Moody will be settled down, happy with a Yale graduate or still at Cornell in five years. 1 Ada Lee Nichols will be a campus widow or a rumble seat addict. 1 Frank Billo-father of quintuplets or manager of a New York night club. 1 Phyllis McLenan will leave Harry Hennessy waiting at the altar, or will draw up constitution of Peoria. 1 Bill Yates-one of three stooiges, or Ballyhoo editor. 1 Barge Beach will be in burlesque or a thin man in a circus. 1 Page 154 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 iTOQOQ0i0l3l.l3QClCil0l0l lil 101 1-li lllftlfillll 1 I lin? H 1 ' s ' 1 H Congratu ations CHIOYS. H H Upon having successfully completed four years of hard work. Il Yet Commencement does not mean the end of education. No matter what I profession you chose to follow, only more studying and THOROUGH TRAIN- ING will take you to the TOP. For those who are interested in Business, our superior Q BALANCED BUSINESS TRAINING E will qualify you for the best positions in the shortest time. E Secretarial Science, Business Administration, Business Machines, Higher II Accountancy. fWe are the only school in the Southern Tier teaching the PACE and PACE ll SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTANCYJ B' h ' ' 5 mg amton Business lnstltute H James H. Robinson, Director 257 Washington Street Dial 4-2791 E -1 l T.-,1 ,..,..,,.T. in, .T , , ! - T- ' U U U C l ' U ongratu ations and Best Wishes u ll II to the U 'I Class of 1937 Q U l! II ' 2 , U Community Coil ee Shop H H Binghamton's Beautiful Restaurant ll -if Page 155 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Compliments of THE PRATT LUMBER COMPANY We Buy Meat at DARLING'S MARKET Do You? 117 Wasliiiigtrin Street KNOBLOCK'S GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables TONYQS and Meats Hairdressers Dial 24281 Free Delivery 408 Capitol Building 106 Main St. Binghamton, N. Y. For Quality Foods BUCK GROCERY 161 COURT STREET Phone 414381 We Thank You for Your Patronage In Celebrating Our First Anniversary THE NEW WHITE TOWER 2 Main Street John Nickols, Andrew Varvitsotes Props. Hot Dogs 5c Hamburgs 5c Compliments of TRINITY CHURCH Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1937 H. M. DIXON Pharmacist 162 MAIN STREET Page 156 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 PAUL'S SANDWICH SHOP Hot Dogs and Hamburgs WVith All the Trimmings - 5c Soft Drinks and Pies - uc 95 Chenango Street WATCHES FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Cut' Stock of Watclics Is Very Complete Hamilton f Elgin f Gruen f Waltlizlm We Invite 'Your Inspection ARTHUR M. LEONARD Jeweler 60 COURT STREET When It Comes to Furnishing a Home O Shop Where the Quality Is! O Shop Where the Variety Is! O Shop Where the Values Are! THE FAIR STORE Gongmtulations . . o CLASS OF 1937 MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of Binghamton MAIN OFFICE: Court and Collier Streets VVEST SIDE OFFICE: Main and Jarvis Streets FIRST WARDE OFFICE: 163 Clinton Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. -f Page 157 PANoRAMA ANNUAL for 1937 n Y --.--- .- -.---.---. - -. -, -- II 2 Congratulations . . . U ii 7 ii 37 Graduates of B. C. H. S. ll U Our compliments on your achievements H and best wishes for your futures! To those of you who are planning on mak- ll ing business your life work, may we cor- ' dially invite your inspection of our il school equipment and practical methods 2 of business training. gi RIDLEY Secretarial SCHOGL Sun Building Telephone 4-1161 ll Ei 11 1 1 1 1 1 !! II 3 Features With An Appeal E to the student, to the lover of sports, to the younger generation in general, have made ll Q THE BINGHAMTON SUN a newspaper of instruction and of reference reliable from the viewpoint of the student and entertaining to those i who like news with a zest. U ' E More than 100 years old and for more than a century first in Southern Tier homes, The Sun keeps young with Harold Teen and H with the news of interest to Youth. Page 158 J- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 The Friendly Drug Store Jolmston's Rexall Drug Store Open 24 Hours Every Day Serving Binghamtonians with the very finest in drug store wares. Chenango at Lewis St. Opp. Arlington Hotel l 1 2. You will be given ,fifteen minutes in which to complete this test. Underline one of the following names which makes the statement clear. If Hi-Y had a dance, which of the following boys would not go stag? Jack Howard, Dominic Campo, Jack Bernard, Bob Smith, George Webb, John Gorman? On a date which of the following girls would spend most of the boy's money? Lillian Owen, ,Marion Cary, Theresa Petras. The best football players-Paul Funk, Robert Brown, Leonard Han , chak, Dick Keough. Insist on Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily in Binghamton. Senate Brand Vacuum Packed in Glass. New 8: True Brand In 1 lb. Tins. Roasted and Packed by NEWELL Sz TRUESDELL CO. 21 Lewis Street Binghamton, N. Y. Make Life Insurance Your First Investment MAKE SECURITY MUTUAL Your FIRST Insurance company Policies to provide for business, retirement, savings, home educa- tion-and all of the big thirgs of life. SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Oifice Security Mutual Building i -Geo. H. Dann, Gen,l Agt., Ground Floor Binghamton P-f Page 159 PANOR AMA ANNUAL for 1937 .X ' AFTER GRADUATION If College A 1 We Can Supply 0 The Wardrobe Trunk I 11 ' ll 14 , or Luggage. It-yginmx' . E II Q 'BX 2 Ei rl ig 3 IF A GRADUATION GIFT- f I . EE I A Gift of ' , A Leather Goods ' t-if Always Pleases. We Have Special Values for the Student Binghamton Leather Co. 109 Court Street --I----------1--in---I---1--11111-n .g.,-.,- 1 i n n rv n n n n 0 n Students Today- -Business Leaders Tomorrow We Extend Our Best Wishes for Your Future Success. O The City National Bank The Oldest Bank in Binghamton SAFETY - CONVENIENT LOCATION - SERVICE Members F. D. 1. C. .:o:11o1o1e1a1u1 1 1 11:1 1,1 1 11:91 1 1o1o1u.1:po11a1oqw1o1, Page 160 J PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Brotan's Features Students' Clothes of SMART STYLE and HIGH QUALITY These two essentials always are found in Brotan's garments . . . making them sound values at th-e moderate prices asked. You will find here a wide variety of 'tHit fashions direct from the style centers . . . making selection a simple matter. We invite your inspection of our Students department. BROTAN'S BUDGET CHARGE PLAN Is a Convenient Way to Pay for Your Clothes BROTAN'S . ,.,'l 2 F: f EP W if ,SJ W r 215 X' A - ygff' CAREERS IN BUSINESS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Secretarial, Accounting and Oiliice positions, at good salaries are open to High School Graduates who secure spe- cialized Business Training. By concentrating on practical business subjects our graduates prepare for start- ing positions in minimum time. SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 28th. New classes are formed each MONDAY. You are invited to visit the school and see how well prepared we are to meet the individual needs of the student. Lowell School oi Business 116 Front Street : Dial 4-2941 -I Page 161 Compliments of JOHN'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR MILADY MERSELIS 8: BENNETT Retailers of High Grade Candies WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Send Hel- a CO1-Sage Candy Bars Kemp's Nut Meats For the Senior Prom Magazines 68 Court Street Dial 44687 80 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y. PANORAMA ANNUAL fOr' 1937 4. The ,best pteridologist-Ruth Fletcher, Robert Jenkins, Charlotte Jayne. 5. The best school-girl complexion-Marks Glover, Laning Ace, Herbert Badger, George Stoeckel. Match the following 1. Sherwood Van Atta 2. John Vlkovic 3. Nelson Watts 4. Bob Welsh 5. Jean Driscoll 6. Helen Gregory 7. Dorothy Martindale 8. Florence Melamed 9. Rowena Melhuish Champion Badminton player. Brightest boy at college. Dumbest boy Jat college. One of Hollywood's stage crew. Actress. Waitress at Community Coffee Shop. Singer at Metropolitan. Blues singer. Teacher. Graduation Photographs All Photographs At VZ Price 8-8x10 proofs to choose from. Full lengths or Dnappery vignettes. We have our own Cap and Gown for your convenience. All photographs made with our New Shadow-Tint Light, Exclusive at Buckley at Fowlersn -Page 162 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 PERFE CTION DRY CLEANING CO. N. Floral Avenue MORTON COY, INC. and Clothes of Charm Ave Synonymous 6f2393 SANITONE RIDE IN A Always the Best in Flowers PACKARD and Plants CONVERTIBLE COUPE -l- MacLENNAN'S Marshall Motor Co' 499 Court Street Dial 297715 22 Collier Street FRANKLIN D. SCUDDER so Mill Street Dial 2,4757 , M E 4 l ,,,1 Auwmffbflc 1'r' zel 'lz' This Sfofe is head' qvaffefs for eVe Y' Thin!! The band of or' CO 1Plf'W'1fS of .hesfru Player needs- See our blg stock of Insfru- STEPHENS SZ COMPANY ments and accessories. INC- FOWLER'S School Supplies ,:.: ,.l., ,, 1 35,87 STATE STREET Dial 20.426 -f Page 163 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 RESNICK'S YOU RATE AN Av FOR SMARTNES-S IF IT'S FROM RESNICK'S. You will be given seven minutes in which to complete this test. Solve the problems placing answer on scrap paper. Problems If Edna McDavit lived in a house situated in the center of the hypote- nuse of a right triangle and Bud Rose, Joe La Forte, and James Harrison started from their homes at the points of the respective angles, which would arrive at the McDavit domicile first? Synonyms Select from Column B the synonyms of the Algebraic terms in Column A.. Column A Column B. 1. Constant. Charlie Bushnell. 2. Characteristic. Ellis Bailey. 3. Common Factor. Dorothy Arnold. 4. Complex Number, Jean Franklyn. 5. Extremes of a Proportion. Orville Spettigue. 6. Imaginary Number. Walt Hennessey. 7. Known Number. Helen Bogosta. 8. Irrational Number. Bud Wright. 9. Power. Tony Ferro. 10. Mean Proportion. Hal Sviatyla. 11. Significant Figure. Annetta Barker. xl I I Iiflw? FGZSZGZU-?'Z4'-Z!-Z1-555355 lli-be-1 5' Dom Afguei A 'SH w n ons wlTH PICTURES Q i f! gihat have REAL SELLING FORCE H QSJ-KELLEY ENGRAVING mg ltlygig DESIGNERS-ENGRAVERSQEifcmorvpfns 6 1 WWF' l Z -1 PRESSANNEX BLDG- BINGHAMT0N,N.YJ? S-l1NXtVlwfVfrQf', 'gvj-iff ! keine.-uv.-:ern-we-:fren-uL '4': Page 1641- I -PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Compliments of Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency 5th Floor Capitol Building Y'ELLOW CAB Compliments of Dial Gland Zinn 62 EXCHANGE STREET 22- -22 Food Deluxe - Fountain Service Maurice Sall Al Stearns A! if ssmhusnso ' u -:asv ' my 138 NVashington Street Dial 37780 FOOD STORES Biughaniton, N. Y. Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER . . . and Sisson's adds its hearty congratulations to those which shower the Class of 1937. The thrill of achievement is yours . . . the satisfaction of a goal well reached. May your future endeavors through life continue to be crown-ed with success well-earned. Indeed, our experience over 95 years, has proven to us that service well performed amply rewards with a joyous sense of place and purpose in the betterment of community life. Sisson Brosr-Welden Co. Established 1842 ' -I Page 165 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Insurance With Service Compliments of 0 FIELDS MILLINERY Britton Insuring Agency 57 CQURT STREET Inc. Binghamton, N. Y. 628 Security Building Arithmetic Francis Grubham, Bob Cramer and Ernie Nelson hired a truck for 337.50 to take Pat Bulger, Marie McCormac and Mary Hennessy for a ride. Since two of the girls could not go, the boys had to pay 31.25 per mile more. How far d C .hey QCA! CO1' did they'?J From the following find two names whose sum would equal Best Couple. Ethel Baumgardt, Margaret Benya, Kay Clarey, Caroline Jurik, Helen Congdon, Milton Berka, Anthony Rinaldi, Howard Phelps, Stan Salisbury, Paul Eldred, Milton Dubin, Caroline Kleinert. In running the 100-yard dash, June Huber requires 114 seconds more time than Jim Smith who averages three feet more a second. In how many seconds can Jim run 100 yards? If 1 fPaul Kliewerj, 2 fRuth Millerj, 3 fVictoria Woiciekl, 4 CJack Van Bellb, 5 CAbe Rosenthalb, walked 4, 3, 5, 2, 6 miles respectively every day for three weeks, what would be the average number of miles per day walked by the group? Bill Woods and Harold Sviatyla start from the Binghamton Post Office at 10 A. M. and arrive at Johnson City Library at 11:07 A. M. At what rate of speed did they travel? Robert Meagher, Jack Eiseman and John Tighe go around a quarter mile track three times, meet Ken Brownlow and Bill Pruess and Bill BEN L. JOGGERST Compliments of ' THE Punting MASTER MARKET GRILL H6 STATE STREET fOpposite Central Highj fOpposite Sisson'sQ Fine Food at Popular Prices Page 166 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 HENRY F' MEYER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Quality Market l- Deane Motor Corporation S MAIN STREET 62 WATER STREET Phone 4f434l I F0111 1 1 1 1:12111 1:1:,1:1:1:1:1:15g91a1:i:1ogeirr1o: lainie i ! i ! i ! i ! 2 5 g SPHCTOTLIZE i 9 GD ' e MT ! i 'vertzsers 5 i ! i ! i ! 2 5 ! r T ' lil Ulf'0l0iCl1Il5i0i0i0i0l0lDl0l0iiPlKO.! See the NEW Local and Long Distance Service Duo-Draft McKEE REFRIGERATOR It's AirfCo'nditio'ned Cutler Ice Co. 174 'Water Street Special Attention to Freight Deliveries JOHN B. SOUTHEE, Inc. Moving and Storage 4f439l-Dial-44392 178 State Street Binghamton -5 Page 167 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 SERVICE TO SAVERS SINCE 1867. Binghamton Savings Bank 66-68 Exchange Street Binghamton, N. Y. PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN SAVINGS BANK. McGowan with whom they do two more laps, the next day they race a mile with Charles Paccio, Gene Martin, John Korcak, and James Heb- ler. How far have they run in these two days? At a sale, the following bought merchandise amounting to the sum Written after each name. If the store owners, composed of John Dervay, Dan Jurick, Evelyn Shreckengast, James Kurkyasharian, Eleanor Johnson, and Grace La Torrey, receive 20? of the amount taken in, how much will each receive? Margaret Kane, 820.5 Evelyn Reardon, 82150, Dorothy Shaw, 818.g Mildred Pfeiffer, 95174 John Jastrab, 5522.5 Bernard Kliment, 325.3 Stephen Kost, S510.g Bill Michalek, SB19., and Cecil Finch, 830. Howard Brown walks from Beers' to Juanita Seeley's home at the rate of three miles an hour. If he begins at 6:30 P. M., at what time will he arrive to keep his engagement? If Monica Thomson, Anna Spisak, Helen Gregory, Althea Ellis each make three cakes a day, how long will it take for 48 cakes to be made? Georgia Bradley, Rita Buckman, Mavis Carkhuff, Rita Daggett lace shoes at the rate of 20 pairs an hour. How many shoes will they lace during a 40 hour a week job? Nelson, Wadsworth 8z Alexander, Inc. All Kinds of Insurance FIRE - LIFE - CASUALTY - MARINE 68 Exchange Street Page 168 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 A WEEK PAYS FOR EVERYTHING. I Look ! 1. Instrument. 2. Lessons. 3. Instruction Books. Q ENROLL TODAY! O New Classes Now Forming. O Select Your Favorite Instrument. O Choose Your Own Teacher. WEEKS 81 DICKINSON Binghamton Endicott Students Always Welconwe at WALTER R. MILLER CO. Inc. School Supplies of All Kinds Stationers Engravers Sporting Goods 170 Washington St. 121 State Sc. IF YOU NEED A DRESS, COAT, SUIT OR ACCESSORIES TrifPhi Is Sure to Satisfy CCs5ri-'Phi Shops 64 Court Street Where Smart Clothes Need Not be Expensive BEERS TEA ROOM PLATE DINNERS ervcd from 11:30 to l:3O and 5 to Candies - Magazines Ice Cream Phone 441451 Corner MAIN and FRONT STS. HAGGERTY Sz FORBES lVicn's and Young Men's Clothing 96 Front Street 'Tuxedo Suits Rented For All Occasions Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing X First to FOWLER'S -and Then VACATION! Binghamton's Largest Store O Students' Clothes, Street Floor. O Misses Apparel, Second Floor. -f Page 169 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Things to Wear for Men Who Carel' C R 0 W L E Y , S MEN'S FASHION SHOPPE Dairy Products I Exclusive Haberdashery Unexcelled '51 Chenango Street 14,5 CONKLIN AVENUE Next to Star Theatre Binghamton, N. Y. You will have sixteen minutes in which to complete this test. Multiple Choice. Underline in the following sentences the name which makes the state- ment correct. 1. Prizes for beautiful gardens have been awarded to: Kathleen Kelly, Genevieve Kocak, Ruth Axtell, Mary Oxx, Sarah Kabakoff. 2. Speed boat races have .recently been entered by: Helen Mikalajunas, Marjorie Knewasser. 3. Beauty contest Winners are: Anna Baron, Joan Colpitts, Margaret Hickey, Nardina Lombardi. 4. Home for stray cats and dogs: Mary Aleba, Norma Booth, Margaret Danek, Jeanette Goodenough, Helen Perkins. 5. The record traffic collector is: Al Samuels, Everett Grimm, Charles Thornton, Lucille Casterlin, Barbara Cupina. 6. The Mayor of Austin, Texas, is: Archie Tanner, Mary Gaylord, Grace Benjamin, William Lester, Arthur Hoke. ASH'S Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1937 Jewelers Since 1885 R. FOSTER ASH, Owner 21 PF as Ash Building 64 Washington Street MCTIGHE GROCERY CO. 1 Page 170 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 offaculity Mlutogmphs A www MW -I Page 171 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 I For Sports- Binghamton City Hospital Z Shoot School of Nursing i Strni ht to BINGHAMTON, NEW Yoxuc 11 ' f g Nursing Course of 36 months for High l Headquarters at School g'i'adu:1tm-s who have taken Acn- I I demic Course. One of Southern New York's largest and best-equipped hos- pitzxls 1500 bedsj. Now modern nurses' I Hinds 8: Underwood 174 Washington St. Hardware Since 1874 L-.,..-.,.1T.....,.,-1 residenco, with individual rooms. Ex- Cellt-nt clinical. vclncaiionzll, and recre- ational facilities. Scholarship. Classes admitted in February and September. E -ll 'f'th ft'l':A l': nio non or e not cass. ppy Superintendent of Nurses. 7. The new speed record of 722.2 m.p.h. was set by: James Balok, George Beall, Harold Billings, Doug Bonham, Walter Chase. 8. The president of the International Toothpick Association is: Ru- dolph Blazicek, Dan D'Angelo, Elmo Snedaker, Paul Goozavat. 9. The new long distance swimming record of 23 miles is held by: Ellis Bailey, Dottie Bradbury, Sara Abbadessa, Albert Blaylock, Paul By- strak. 10. The leading physician of Binghamton is: Albert Kaminsky, John Spak, Thomas Keeler, Paul Eldred, Charles Page, Donald Price. 11. A non-stop flight to Mars was recently completed by: James Blair, Helen Sears, Jack Boos, Tillie Ellis. M A R K 0 W I T Z Original Cut Rate FLORIST 28 Court St. P'hone 2-3425 Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Artistically Arranged. Binghamton CRileyJ School of Business Helen Ball Harrison, Principal 78 Wasliingtmmii St. Dial 28196 Day and Evening Specialists in All Commercial Subjects Individual Instruction. Our Slogan: 'Every Graduate Employed ee we P. 5 22 COURT STREET WHITE SHOES Will be Worn This Summer More Than Ever Before We Have a Grand Assortment For Your Inspection STRANGE,S SHOE STORE 14 Chenango Street Page 172 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL f0'l' 1937 WE WIANT YOU to find it so pleasant here . . . you'll make this YOUR SHOPPING HOME. McLean's Hills, McLean 8: Haskins store l By Our New Scheme there is D P d -rf Quality Supreme any ro uc 5 . and 111 Ice Cream Velvet Ice Cream CLOVERDALE FARMS Co. Inc. C C Moore and Jackson Streets 15 Main Street Phone 2-5361 Phone 2-9741 If you want QUALITY in your medicine keep HAMLIN'S in your mind. I-lamlin's RED CROSS DRUG STORES Binghamton - Johnson City cabinet, I Page I73 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Ask Your Grocer A ROBERSON 8: SON, Inc. for Lumber and Millwork JAM-BOY COFFEE 14 214 P14 Hardware and Paint James0n'BOyCe CO. Writer of the present best seller is: Mary Demer, Bill Hudick, Milton Goldstein, Anne Ogden, Elizabeth May. Delegates to latest international conference include: George Ganow, Clinton Emmons, Marion Wahl, Della Newcomb, Gerald Eccleston, Elizabeth Cook. Winner of the best cake recipe contest is: Rose Zicari, Mabel Root, Louise Dunham. Nation's best housekeepers: Margaret Bone, Laura Cosler, Dolores Moser, Anna De Dio, Antoinette Hazlett. Winners of acting award of the year: Irma Starley, Ralph Robinson, Mary Ruth Ahearn, IsaBella French, Sylvia Sall, Joseph Arrigoni, Robert Tate. Successful business woman is: Margaret Buckley, Mary Cuichiara, Juliet Ellis, Janet Thornton, Joan Fitzgerald, Rita Thatcher. Coats - Dresses Accessories Congratulations For the junior Miss CORP. DOYLE,S, Inc. 319 Water Street COURT AT WATER STS. Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Page 174 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 571024 VIDQGN S?fQz LD, K, Q V A. J. KLEITZ Q 5 1 gn f . 52 Q Printer 5 S 2-iwffi fgwi Q 'V S f Sf' . Q 2 S ? if in -f Page 175 PANORA'MA ANNUAL for 1937 George Whitman ,Ax 1 Li... .5 Nan Rudy Jim Wiltsie Bobby Volk 2. How do the cor- M- J- Calmy ners of the right side of the block Ht with Dot Cobb those of the left? Betty Herrick 3. Who's chasing who? Q... 4. Which way will Jean Larry Walk 7 Kellam 1. Which corner of the triangle, at the left, would be taken away to make 3. straight line 'Z Sonny Dundon Bob Smith DeWitt Scott Dave Launt A Izzy Bullock Mike Keiser 5,- Jean -9 McMahon ' Joe Mangan Chemistry Equations. Helen Hale + Ed Lee Bud Turner + Dot Van Camp Doug Bonham + Nancy Crary Ginger Horton -l- Bob Landon agreement, disagreement. ardor, elation. Friendship, depression. love, friendship. P P P P P Jack Townsend -1- Anne Rudik fun, n' things. Fran Quilter 5 v Vivian Robinson Betty Cafglll Janet Sawtelle Bud M -3. Ruth Moody Roper ' Marie Thomas Peg O,DaY Dot Shurtleg E Ruth Preston ,X Virginia Shiifer If the above Wheel were spun which name would stop on the arrow? Page 176 1- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 Match the following Joe Bronsky fioorwalker Red Darrow night watchman Jack Knapp salesman Bob Scull Morris Smith Truman Stephens Dick Toomey Marion Gage elevator boy Bill Tilden 2nd Bobby Jones 2nd interpreter flirt Select one of the following names: Best date: Jane Crane, Catherine Brush, Eleanor Shoemaker. Better date: Lloyd Evans, Dick Englebert, Kent Lawson, J. Hungerford. Best chemist: Freeman Reynolds, Frank Ball, Helen Kata, Catherine O'Neil. Most Hirtatious girl: Marjorie Brass, Alice Bentley, Catherine Hardy, Elsie Winans. Best dressed girl: Maddy Zerblus, Harriette Unger, Jean Taylor, Fran Hoffman, Doris Pelham, Pearl Neely, Bobby Eastwood. w!WWL , wwf Nan 2 fi ra 5, :lg GJ 1' 'X P5 y , Q - ,Page 177 P A for 1937 cyllutogmphs Nz F4 W 1 W7 LLM YH X Hb f f fi X Ch 4 ab 7 'Paga' i781- PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 oflutogmphs -f Page 170 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 P ge 1801 Qutograp hs PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 cvflutogmphs -1 Page 181 PANORAMA ANNUAL for 1937 1 ilnhrx A Cappella Choir ..,,. ...... 1 02, 103 Acknowledgments .................,................., 149 American Home Economics Ass'n ...,..,. 121 Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.,...,.,....,,A, 96, 97 Athletics ....... ..,.,V. 1 24, 143 Badminton ,.,,,,. Band ........,.......,,...... Baseball fBoysJ ..,,.... Baseball fGirlsJ 106 ...,.,,..105, .......135-137 .......145-147 Basketball fBoysJ ...,.., ...,,,, 1 28-132 Basketball fGirlsJ ..,., .....A. 1 43-145 B. C. H. S. ....,.,........,..,.... 7.......Y...... 4 B. C. H. S. Employees ..,.,,. Boxing Team ..,..,., Cheer Leaders ...,....... Christmas Baskets ,,,... Civic Club Debate .,.... Class Essay .,.....,..,.... Class History ......, Class Oration .,.,... Clubs ............,...... Deans .,.....,.....,.....,i,,..... .... Dedication ..,,,,,...........,,........,..,,. Disinger-Church ...,.,..149 .,......138 122 ..,,,,.95 ,..,.,..112 ,,,..,.89 -122 ..,,...114 .......10 2, 3 Contest ...,, ........... 1 11 Dramatics Club ..,......,......... ...,... 1 12, 113 Faculty ,...,. Football .,... Foreword .,,...,.. Girl Reserves ,....... .....,.,. 1 18, 119 Girls' Trio ........., G. O. Cc-uncil ...., Golf ...........,... .. Hi-Y .,.......,.......... Hockey fG1r1sJ ..,,.. .,........ 1 41, 142 Page 182 f- Class ....,,......,.... January January Class Officers .. January Class Notables January and June Class ........32-51 ........,,,,. 27, 28 .....,.,.....,,..,..82-85 Day Officers .,,, 86 January and June Honor Students..30, 31 June Class ...........,.,....,.... June Class Notables ...... June Class Officers ,..... Junior Red Cross .....,.,,..., ....,.84, 85 ........27-29 Kelly, Daniel J. Superintendent ,.,,........ 7 Last W1ll and Testament .....,.. ,............ 9 0 Le Cercle de Francais ...,.,....,.,,,........,,.., 120 Literary Club ......,...,.,.,... ......,..,,.....116, 117 Lyon-Weeks Declamation Contest ..,.,. 111 McEwan, Lee J., Principal ,,,,,.,......l,,.,.. 6 Orchestra ..,............ Panorama Board .....,. Penn Relay Team ........ Public Speaking .,.... Rifle Squad ......,...,,....,,,.. Rogers, Miss Nellie B. Senior Intelligence Test School Honor Society ..., Schuster, Richard L. V ....,....104, 106 .......24, 25 ....,....,.134 ,,,....107-113 ........139 19 ice-Principal ...,.. 9 . ........ 11-13 Tennis QBoysJ ..,.,.,......... .,.,..,,,,.... 1 40 .......124-127 Tennis fGirlsl ........,147, 148 The Emperor's Clothes .,,.,,,..99-101 The Goose Hangs High ............,.,, 108, 109 The Thirteenth Chair ,...... ..,...... 1 09, 110 Title Page ------A-1447 Track 133, 134 137 Tri-Hi Club 122 . ............... 115 Weaver, H. Earl, Principal ...,.....,..,,,.,,,, 8 Wrestling .......................,.,........,......, 138-139 NTU 5 -5:3 ' -N1 Q