Bainbridge Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Bainbridge, NY)

Page 23 text:

' 5 . - - .. iff First Row - John Delello, Doug Andrews, Elmer O'Neil, Jimmy Hitchcock, Jerry Black, George Pratt, Ray Hall. Second Row - Eleanor Michel, Jane Scheidegger, Florence Engel, Phyllis Friedenstine, Joan Parsons, Bertha Bennett, Helen Cawley, Lola Severson, Janice McPherson. Third Row - Barbara Alverson, Shirley Elder, Joyce Smith, Leola Dibble, Doris Parker, Faye Boyd, Doreen Archibald, Darla Alford, Betty Kingsley, Carol Jones, Mrs. Butler. Fourth Row - Richard Hurlburt, Bob Demeree, Teddy Alverson, Ralph Burns, Joyce Mitchell, Doug Lee, Holger Streigler, Ward Giles, Roger Lord. EIGHTH GRADE Our wagon train has not even started, collection of equipment and training of our pioneers is not complete, but as we wait to strike the trail we are very busy. Our primary project is a trip to Albany. This is for the purpose of visiting the museum, the legislature and other points of educational and historical interest in our capitol city. To secure money for this trip we held box socials, bake sales, sold candy in school, had a benefit movie, and contributed dues to the class fund. Committees working with Mrs. Butler were in charge of each separate undertaking and for our trip we earned over three hundred forty-one dollars. 4 - L A 9 A L 4 A 4 L 1

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N l -E - Bobbie Michel, Bob Kingsley, Guenther Schoen, Jimmy Singmaster, Ian Landre, Don Pixley, Dick Lee, Calvin Day, Lewis Eggleston. Second Row - Lydia Stevens, LaVonne Griffith, T Marion Sherman, Lee Benedict, Mary Jane Jones, Pauline Palmer, Joe Armstrong, Eileen Youngs, Elizabeth Corbin, Roberta Parsons. Third -BQ - Mr. Black, Diane Foulds, Doris Hoyt, Leona Dibble, Jo Strasnicsak, Barbara Dodge, Dorothy Gerg, Norma Roscoe, Betty Newman, Virginia Parsons, Donna Pixley, Augusta Mertz, Marilyn Pickwick, Mrs. Benjamin. Fourth Row- Marjorie Woods, June Hartwell, Patricia Allen, Irene Flyzik, Marjorie Eldred, Carol Searles, Barbara King. WAGON 1 95 2 By far the largest wagon of them all was needed to carry the class of '52. In the saddle were: President, Joe Armstrong, Vice-President, Lee Benedict, Secretary, Pauline Palmer, and Treasurer, Mary Jane Jones. Mrs. Benjamin and Mr. Black, our chief scouts, aided us in fording the first stream of opening day, those baffling schedules and early class organization. The first miles on the trail were busy ones for new travelers, and it was not until Christmas that we relaxed in a party. Again in January was another festive time, a skating party at Sidney. A benefit movie and the sale of candy during the second semester were our only money-making projects. It is an endless trail to the gold fields of the west. When banking started, Pauline Palmer and Joe Armstrong were chosen as bank tellers. The class made a good start the first day with 41.61, banking. The tellers had some trouble this first time because they were a little short of money, but after a more systematic procedure was discovered, banking went smoothly. Roll along, Covered Wagon, Roll along you have a long, long way to go. Pauline Palmer

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W' First Row - Donald Eggleston, James Mills, Eddie Carlin, Richard Smith, Lyle Warren, Leonard Owens, Richard Niles, Erwin Toby, Charles Burrows, Dick Kingsley, William Cairns, Benny Simonds. Second Row - Charlene Kirkland, Ruth Schoen, Thelma Giles, Marian Michel, Nancy Sanford, Francine Payne, Ethel Hellerud, Beverly Beckwith, Eleanor Smith, Betsy Stiles, Gail Dodge, Mrs. Cheesbro. Third Row - Miss Walejsio, Ruth Barnes, Doretta Borst, Virginia Knapp, Eileen McGinnis, Nancy Cheesbro, Joyce Drachler, Mary Jayne Butts, Marion Pratt, Annabelle Foster, Beverly Smith, Winnie Heron, Anna Foldy, Marguerite Burns, Marilyn Miller. Fourth Row - John Engel, Carl Schrader, Fred Lee, Barbara Allen, Katherine Sherman, Joan Rowe, Joan Fiske, Donald Puffer, Raymond Palmer, Raymond Bunzey. Fifth Row - Richard Pratt, Eugene Mertz, Leon Stafford, Donald Toby. SEVENTH GRADE We are the unsettled group, newcomers waiting for our wagon to grow, but not sure of all the rules of building. We are not even certain that all will accompany the ex- pedition--our world is a bewilderment of why, where, and who. We have gone from one to many teachers, subjects are quite different, we have some more freedom of action bringing with it new responsibilities, in all we are taking a big step in growing up, and it is not surprising that some of us stumble. This is the first year that our representatives sit in the Student Council, and for that honor we selected Mary Jane Butts and Betsy Stiles. During the Easter recess the class made their annual pilgrimage to our New York State shrine of baseball and early rural life, Cooperstovm. There -- that nail is in, help us with this heavy wheel -- heave ho, soon this will be rolling along -- is that -map ready? 1, lpqg - -