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

Page 11 text:

her 'shed M emmf 'es Many are the untold Sagas of Central. In 1914, this football team, comprised of champions, all temporarily ended their education to join Uncle Sam's Army. These men, indeed, were among the best of our teams even though they never touched the ball. Poge Seven

Page 10 text:

the early radio broadcasts 6,126 Ham' Our Looking back upon school days revives varied memories to different reminiscers. To some, it may bring back that exciting opening night culminating weeks of feverish rehearsals: to others, reminiscing may re-create that breathless football game in which our team won. Upon each person, school leaves a single impression which remains with him through the years, for high school is a vivid, thrilling expe- rience for us all. Good or bad, victors or losers, thrilling or boring, school, with its memories, forms an important segment of our lives. Whether it be a debate, study hall, teacher, or assembly, we'll all have our cherished mem- ories of our alma mater which we can never forget. . . . the stirring music Page Six . . . the moving play

Page 12 text:

Page Eight cmomma Annual XS MARION PLOSTISER GUSTAF YOUNGSTROM Since the printing of last year's Panorama Annual, two of our faculty have been taken from our midst. They are Miss Marion Hostiser and Mr. Gustaf Youngstrom, both of whom were members of the Social Studies Department for many years. Through the teaching of its history, they in- stilled a love for our great country in hundreds of Central High pupils. Their lives were spent with boys and girls, watching them pass from room to room, from year to year, from high school days into adult life. Now they too have passed-passed into the world beyond. The member of the Panorama Annual staff of 1950 would like to dedi- cate this yearbook to the memories of Miss Bostiser and Mr. Youngstrom in appreciation for their friendship, guidance and leadership.