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

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First row: Margaret Hudy, Carolyn Marks, Barbara Teal, Marjorie Sauerbrey, Betty Rae Ruthven, Joann Sullivan, Dorothy Day. gicond row: Norene Thorsen, Grace Sarkisian, Edith Hawker, Betty Ann Brink, Mary Ellen Williams, Eileen Klionsky, Rhoda iverstein. Third row: Margaret Donchuk, Mary Grace, Ruth Rosenfield, Teresa Basso, Bertha Jane Monasky, Nancy Mottram, Goria Brady. Fourth row: Patricia Hendershot, Kathryn Hambel, Jane Feeck, Claire Zwart, Mary Jane Madden, Marilen Tarleton, Cathy Lou Denton, Marian Durgin. One of the strictly feminine clubs in Central is the Literary Club, boasting thirty fine intelligent bookworms from the junior and senior classes. This year is something special with the girls, for it is their fiftieth anniversary. Don't ask silly questions, of course Miss Constance Gantley is the guiding light of this group. The fall term officers were Mary Jane Madden, Mary Ellen Williams, Kay Hambel, and Carolyn June Marks. During this term a formal initiation was held at the home of Jane Ann Feeck, a penny supper, a formal luncheon, and of course a traditional sandwich sale. The spring term found Marjory Seuerbrey in command assisted by Patricia Riley, Betty Rae Ruthven, and Barbara Teal. The most important work during this term was the preparation for their annual assembly program held on June 3. Hats off to the busy book bugs. Who's running the dance? Who's party is it? Who's sponsoring those basketball games? Why of course, the answer to those questions and many others is Hi-Y. lt seems living up to the ideals of clean living can certainly be more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Just listen to the past officers, Doug Shirley, Dave Merrilees, and look at the records of secretary Charles Doerner and treasurer Bill Giragosian. lt can be profitable, too. For instance, the boys ran a concession at the basketball games this year, and it was definitely a successful project. Don't forget the big Splash Party held at Hi-Y headquarters in the Y.M.C.A. Why, the activities included everything from swim- ming llt was the first time girls had a chance to use the poolll and dancing to ping pong and other games. Hi-Y certainly is behind school projects one hundred per cent. This year, it was Hi-Y that gave you swing-friends the music to jive to every noon in Central's Lounge. The spring officers, George Coleman, Arthur Gordon, Basil Bohevesky and Charlie Crockett have worked hard and have kept the good record of Hi-Y one of the most outstanding of Central's many organizationsL We musn't forget a great deal has been made possible because of a wonderful leader. What about it, Mr. Kavanaugh, you should be very proud of your boys! First row: Arthur Gordon, Frank Monsipapa, Abe Stutzman, George Colman, Charles Crockett, Steve Elgin, Joseph Crupi. Second row: Nate Heifitz, Sam Colman, Douglas Shirley, Charles Fitzgerald, Mr. J. P. Kavanagh, Raymond Bishara, David Melti, Richard Babcock, Basil Bohovesky, James Mangan. Third row: William Giragosian, Robert Hammond, Fred Abdallah, Donald Estabrook, Richard Morrison, Paul Duke, Charles Doer- ner, Paul Braddon, Thomas Palmer, Edward Burlew. El-QL., A NK -Ur Page Twenty Seven

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First row: Olga Lakomec, Betty Shariz, lrene Paul, Mary Lucas, Mary Ann McDonald, George Colman, Jack Russell, Barbara Gavin, Marilyn l-lepworth, Maryanne Warner. Second raw: Richard Hartigan, William Lane, Thomas Naylor, Antoinette Salek, Agnes Rosics, Jayne Brosnan, Carolyn Marks, Mr. Hogan, Elaine NeJame, Mona Kishpaw, lrene Gobany, Doris Bishara, Bruce McQueen, Harvey Wolfe, Joseph Crupi, Jace queline Starr. Third row: John Paul, Robert Onley, Hartwell Morse, John Thurston, William Davis, Stewart Whitmarsh, Bernard Sadonis, Curtis Bates, John Gorton, Donald Estabrook, Gus Felahi, Fred Micha, Stephen Elgin, Leonard Pritchard. . . . . Don't go home, folks, until you've met our general managers of the Spring General Organization .... Come in and talk with them, they have plenty of ideas for fun and laughs .... Don't go home until you've met George Colman, the President of GO., Mary Ann McDonald, the Vice President, Mary Lucas, the Secretary, and Jack Russell, our Treasurer ,... Meet the entire organization that has been constantly on the GO all term. Yes, the Spring General Organization was as lively and enthusiastic as that of the Fall. The new officers strove to keep up the excellent reputation of their student government and were very successful in carrying out their purpose. Under these new leaders the G.O. meeting served as the birth place for many new and radical ideas. Very noticeable among these was a request that the library be open for student use during the lunch hour and until four- thirty in the afternoon. A survey was taken in the If Q , x homerooms following this suggestion. lt was found Q Z ' S that the majority of students favored the proposal E E C W and that they would all find the new system useful. X Nf LSC As a result, after the librarian and the faculty heads kgq qjj W had given their approval, the libary functioned un- LZ' der a new time schedule for the rest of the term. The student government also purchased a new Lg memorial honor roll of Central's boys who lost their f lives in the service of their country. During the war f an appropriate temporary list of names was hung in the corridor at the main front entrance, but this thoughtful group recognized the need for a perma- nent record. The student body of Central may well , be proud of its student government. Page Twenty-Six

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20447 M1914 lfze fqmmaf 1401 Fgirsfkrqovy: Robert Donnelly, Robert Frederick, Mary Jane Madden, Mr. John Grace, Marilyn Begosse, John Gorton, Stanley FUC elm. Second row: Dorothy Sedor, Betty Ann Brink, Marion Hafey, Mildred Rishell, Norene Thorsen, Ruth Friedland, Rhoda Silver- stein, Helen Margolis, Grace Sarkisian, Edith Hawker, Mary Grace, Carolyn Marks, Doris Brshora, Mary Ohanian. Third row: Selma Pierson, Helen Dervay, Carol Buckley, Teresa Bossa, Eunice Goundry, Marilen Tarleton, Dolores Green, Kay Durgin, Marjorie Sauerbrey, Betty Reisner, Audrey Cafferty, Rhoda Paris, Marilyn Hepworth, Pan photographers, Robert Frederick and John Gorton, at work in the darkroom. , Vim '45 Page Twenty-Eight Y W .. iZ .l I iw