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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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' 4 4 .. , ,, f ,, N, Y vH'.'.,i: 13- , , . 5 Q lm I . 3 ,, Q 'V ' f rljzii , L , s m 4-2 ,qi The SENIORS say Thank You to GEORGE VICARY Because we know him as a friend who is always behind usp because of his interest in us and what we undertake and his patience which seems to know no endg because he can always Hnd time to help us with our big and little problems: because his class room is so warm and friendly: because we all think he is the most admirable teacher and advisor a class could haveg we, the Class of '55, do dedicate our ECHO to Mr. Vicary. junior and Senior High School English teacher, our Home Room Advisor and Counselor 1954 and 1955 Pictured are Mr. Casey, Principal, Mr. Nickerson, Gracie Si1pc1'visor, Lind Mrs. Black, Office Sccrelziry. The students always find Lhc door ul Mr. Clgiscyk nlllu' opvn lor zulxicc :ind council, or a friendly chat. Mr. Nickerson has ai gruii lollowing lHllUllgSl thc young ones, where he giveg assistance in Illiilly forms. NIM. lilzick belongs io all ol us-for she has helped us in 5o inziny ways-and will zilwzqs hc' clicrislicd in our lond memories of school. B0 RD 0F TIO OFFICE T F F 3 new F Q L A 1, ,, , M, V, W ' 54522 L ,rw ,, L4 MTNA' xx . 4 L ,, 4, A 46' N I, ' L, . ,tv is , V . . M T ii, A' , , f- . ., .-., a? 5 2 9 Q. s L QA :L L Q-Q, - A M . ' A .. , M WN W W n ' N . 5. ,iw .L :iw I 41'3l Q53 X Mapa A .1 9 , in W, L iw .A , :wk W W , 'LW H v..1.Q.5,2, Hi W M .L gk. L W 'fL 'Q L3 L 'LW 2 'ly' 1 my QM Q W if 3 S, L - Y Y 1 Lys ., ' 55 ffm L. W M M 3 ' .3 A ' f vm? 'fy 1 ' 'K 0 51gQv': My '1 X - M7-42W?5'?'Z W f 2 ss I U Qs Q A ,HS ML ffl Lfmlim iiwgw f N, W ,R ,f A sei fi gfmffi 4 1--Hi Y U S! fa - .35 ,, L fffLff13W,. 'Qi ,LL 3-1-55 ' , A 2 9 ww ,A f asf' ,L if V wr ' wax. 4' L, ,.,,, QE , M 4' , ' Q- Q, Mqiim' fgixi 3 gf' , Mfg-s..W ...... W- ,ggza ' ii f1 M M!2?5N'3 A L, ff' M A E J- Aswan M H -f - ww V 7 .gm , ' , ML Q A 11 mlm Q' L , L 5 gg m'Q,+4g?I' L 8 L, . r , 4 : A 4 ,- ff ,z-Wm fag 2 ML ' i' ' J. I X! 3 Lv I Lf. D , H Qs gg M' .V .L f Q bziwr T S my bi , W Q 1 LL , ' , I u 1 - -1 A X L LLLLL -2 g .33 -..VA Q .,L.. L. L ,QB xgz - A ' ML, 41 ,sy , ,ff 61, yn' Sflsr' mm L a :KL ar 1 4' 3 4 5 ggi-45.4. 4 in as 'Wars ,. M 'Qi . eff 4',Y-My. , 4 A .-. . ,J A - - ' -'vs ' can ':Q A.4s f lolt RE IEW Have you ever imagined yourself a Senior? Looking back over the years we find ourselves Freshmen and in the midst of a most uncomfortable predicament-initiation. As Sophomores we took on a slight air of superiority because we were no longer measly Freshmen. Next tame our unior year and a mad hustling to get our decorations up in time tor the Prom. Through these years we re- member wistfully sighing, Will l be glad to be a Senior and get this over with! But now we're Seniors and are no longer so eager to for- get. XX'on't you reministe with us through the pages of our book? He are happy to present our Echo with the hope that those who read it will find in it reminders of the past and inspiration for the luture. BYRON ROY CURTIS Aflrlefic wonder, class president, say! Thaf's really culling a lof of lray. EFA. 2334: Reporter 2,43 President 31 Football i,2.3: Manager 4: Wrestling i,2.33 Manager 43 Track 31 Manager 4: Baseball 1,2333 Manager 43 Traffic Squad 2,33 Fire Squad 2,3,43 Class President 4: Boys' Sports Editor Echo 4: Band 6 years: Prom King 3. RAYMOND LEE PARSONS Our Ray Parsons is quife a guy, Meets everyone wifh a friendly, Hi. Band l.2,3,4Z President 42 j.V. Basketball 21 j.V Baseball 22 Chorus 41 Wrestling 4: Student Council 41 Fire Squad 41 Advertising Editor Echo 43 Senior Play 4: B0y's State 3. CYNTHIA ANNE COE Always wailing for flle fun lo begin Ready for advenfure, fllaf's .our Cyn. Daisy Chain lj Twirling l,2,3,4: Twirling Captain 3.43 j.V. Cheerleading 21 Varsity Cheerleading 3,4: Bank Teller l,2,3,4Q Varsity Basketball 3,43 Volley- ball 2,3,4: Track 2,343 Student Council lj Senior Play Cast 41 Echo Staff 4: Class Secretary 41 Girls' Sports Club l,2,3,.4I Soccer 2,3.43 Activity Letter 3. GRACE VIOLETTA HOWE Quief and capable is our Yi, She's always seen wifh flue same Senior guy. Student Council 3: Secretary 3: Press Club 2,5.43 Assistant Editor 31 Editor 4: 6 Honor Society 2.3.41 Secretary 4: Bank Teller 2: Class Treasurer 2.3.43 Girls' Sports Club 2: Soccer 2,41 Volleyball 2.4: Varsity Basketball 4: Softball 3,42 Senior Play Cast 41 Business Manager Echo 4. BETTY LOUISE AMEY She's a popular lass we all agree, So full of charm and vifalify! j.V. Cheerleading 2: Varsity Cheerleading 3,41 Captain 12 Varsity Basketball 2,341 Volleyball 2.34: Prom Attendant 2: Prom Queen 3: Daisy Chain ig Senior Play' Cast 4: Editor Echo 4: Girls' Sports Club 2,343 Honor Society 4: Class Vice-President 3. Soccer 3: Actiyity Letter 3. ' CHARLENE ELIZABETH BENNETT Charlene is a happy girl, Always in a busy whirl. Band i,2,3,4: Orchestra i,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3: Girls' Sports Club 3: Dramatics 2,3. l RONALD GLENN BREWER Ronnie is a likable guy, Nol foo bold, nor yef foo shy. Band i,2,3,4: Orchestra i.2,3.4: Chorus 4: j.V. Bas- ketball 1.2: Varsity Basketball 3,41 j.V. Baseball l,2l Varsity' Baseball 3,43 Track l,2,3.4l Football 4: Senior Play' 4: Volleyball 3.4. RAYMOND EARL BUNZEY A pleasanf voice and wow! so fall, Really hof in volleyball. Track 2,3.y: Baseball 2: 'I lllflll Squad 3: Fire Squad ,gg Band I. Football Manager I: Wrestling Manager I: Baseball Nlanager I: Volleyball 2.3.11 CHARLES WILLIAM BU RROWS Chuck is really a swell guy, Ask him fo help you and he will fry. JN. Basketball 2,35 j.V. Baseball 2: Ttaflic Squad 3: Senior Play 42 Ag Treasurer 4. 1 WALLACE HENRY 'CROSBY lke is very frue fo fashion, For hunfing is his favorife passion. Track 2,343 Echo Staff 4: Wrestling 4. l i CHARLES FERRY I-:Assn Charles is fun, and whaf a brain, Sure fo succeed, whafever his aim. Class President IQ Student Council 3,43 Council President 4: Fire Squad 3,41 Boy's State 3:.Football 2,31 j.Y. Basketball 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Echo Stall' 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Honor Society 3,4. LOUISE MARGARET HARMON Our liffle homemaker wh.o's very quiel, Gives sound advice and can apply if. 8 F.H.A. l,2,3,4Q Secretary 2. Hopping, lliffing all abouf. When Carol's around, you look auf! Band I,2.fl.lI Chorus 1,2.3,4: Drama 1.2: Prize Speaking I,2Q Senior Play' 41 Echo I,lICl'ill'l Editor 4, RICHARD ARLAND JONES Dick's our musician, plays piano and croons, He's really hep fo all fhe pep funes. Track l,2,3l Senior Play 1,2.3,4: Prize Speaking 1,2,3,43 Echo Staff 41 Honor Society' 43 President 41 Student Council 2,41 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra l,2,3,4Q Chorus 3.4. CAROL ANNE JOBSON ALICE MARIE MILLS ELEANOR LEE KINNEY Alluring, afhlefic, Dul's all of fhaf, Buf when she laughs, hold on fo your haf! JN. Cheerleading 1: Varsity Cheerleading 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 2.3.41 Volleyball 23,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Prom Attendant 31 Daisy Chain I1 Senior Play Cast 4: Girls' Sports Editor Echo 4: Soccer 1,2,3,43 Softball 3,43 Daubers Club 3.43 Girls' Sports Club 1,2,3,43 'liwirling 1: Activity Letter 3. Alice sure knows how io bake, Ever fasie her pie or cake? Baud 1.2,3.4: I-'irc Squad 43 Sutter 3,43 Basketball 3.4: Prom Attendant 31 Volley- 9 ball 3.4: Softball 3,41 'l'ratL 3: Senior l'lay 43 Library Club 3,4. Band 1,23 j.V. Basketball 21 Echo Staff 41 Senior Play Cast 4. 10 GEORGE RUSSELL NELSON A worker in fhe classroom, wifh quesfions galore, Buf he's mighfy quick on fhe afhlefic floor! Football 2,3,43 Co-Captain 41 Football Manager lj Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Basketball Manager lj j.V. Baseball lj Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Volleyball 3,43 Assistant Editor Echo 41 Student Council lj Class Vice-President 2: Traffic Squad 1,33 Fire Squad 3,43 Band 1,23 Orchestra lj Prom Attendant 3. PAUL DOUGLAS NILES Wifh his crew cuf and so fall, He's our boy lhafs on flre ball. Football 2,3,4: Basketball Manager ll J.V. Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basketball 41 Track Manager 22 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra lj Chorus 41 Traffic Squad 2,31 Echo Staff 4. CAROLE ELIZABETH PARKER Sweefsgirl, sure worker, all so frue, She's gof a famous giggle, foo. Daisy Chain lj Volleyball 2,33 J.V. Cheerleading 21 Class President 2,33 Softball 2,3,4: Varsity Cheere leading 31 Vice-Prseident of Student Council 3: Prom Attendant 31 Senior Play 41 Echo Staff 4. BRUCE LE GRANDE PARSONS Seen will! Brucie mosf every day, A green Hudson and cousin, Ray. Wrestling 1,43 Chorus ig Band 3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Baseball Manager 31 Wrestling Manager 3j F.F.A. 1,2,5. SHIRLEY ADELE RUSSELL If you wanf fo see a real cufe girl, Take a look af flue Senior's Slrirl. Orchestra 1,23 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,43 Press Club ig Echo Staff 41 Daisy Chain I1 Senior Play 42 Soccer 1. HENRY MERRITT SHERMAN Henry is quief 'fis said, Buf clon'f forgef his hair is red. PATRICIA ANN SHERMAN Ol all fhe fhings scllool's broughf fo pass, Softball l,2Q Varsity Basketball 1,33 Soccer I1 Band i,2,3,43 Orchestra I,2,3,4. DONALD CHARLES SILVEY Don's gof fhe courage and the grif To make a good life ouf of if. ll Football Manager 2,33 Wrestling 21 Ag. Basketball 3,4. We'll always remember Pofs sleeping in class. RICHARD LOUIS STEVENS Dick is shy, fhe quief sorf, Oufsfanding in mosf every sporf. I.V. Basketball l,2Q Varsity Basketball 3,41 Football 41 Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4g t Track 3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Echo Staff 4. Beffy is a sfudious lass, She knows fhe answers in every class. 12 v' Softball 3,43 Press Club rg F.H.A. 2,3,4g Echo Staff 4. ELIZABETH JULIA SITES Sfill wafer runs deep. This is righf, for Beffy Sires. Press Club 2,35 Library Club 3,43 Soccer 2,3g .Volleyball 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Softball 3,43 Track 2,3,4g Senior Play 4. CLARA JANE SKINNER Always willing, always ready, CIara's dependable and sfeady. Softball 3,43 Class Secretary 1,33 Bank Teller 1,2,3,4: Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Library Club 3,4: Volleyball 2,3,4g Soccer 2,33 Senior Play Cast 4. N , BETTY ESTHER STRIEGLER Press Club ll F.H.A. 2,3,43 Echo Staff 4: Volley- ball 3. PAULINE JOANNE THOMS Perf, peppy, pefife, Travels wifh a guy named Pele. JN. Cheerleading 22 Varsity Cheerleading 4Q Manager of Varsity Cheerleading 31 Varsity Basketball 2,3,43 Volleyball 233,43 Prom Attendant 31 Daisy Chain ll Daubers Club 2,5,43 Art Editor Echo 41 Senior Play Cast 41 Soccer 2,3,43 Softball 3,43 Girls' Sports Club 2,3,43 Hockey 21 Activity Letter 3. DONNA MARJORIE WADE She's friendly and fun, Donna's liked by everyone. DAROLD ALVIN YAW F.F.A. 1.2.31 Baseball Manager 2. FRED DUANE WAKEMAN Foofball, wresfling, and, Duane Really an assef fo eifher game. Track i,2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Football 5,43 Fire Squad 31 Traffic Squad 1,2,33 F.F.A. Treasurer 31 F.F.A. President 4: Production Crew 2,3,4. Famous for his curly hair, When you wanf him, he's never fhere! 13 Queen Klng Betty Amey Roy Curtls If 9 . L,v gh fl 'ifeaiiif 1, At the height of zi gala holiclny season, the school ziuilitorinni was cllzinffecl into 21 winter wonclerlxincl ol' lblflllllllllilllg llklllllf, The crowning of the king :incl queen lopped oil zi inosi bl1CCCSSflll win. The Queens court was .Xlice Blillb, Unlly Kinney. Carole l,2lI'liCl', Pauline Thorns. The Kings llUCllCl'lX1lS were Riceluml jones, George Nelson, Ronie Butcher, Pete SlOUlCI1lJCl'g. They made 11 very liuiulwoxne assemblage. 14, O U Junior Chrl tma Prom enior la XVith the usual excitement and furor, Our Miss Brooks was presented at B.C.H.S. Nov. 18 and 19, The play which depicted the struggles of Ath- letic and Dramatic Department to live together in peace and contentment provided a hilarious evening for many. Ray Parsons as coach and Betty Amey as Miss Brooks played the lead roles excellently-particularly after Ray made up his mind to learn his lines! Richard -jones was a perfect irate principal-co-starring with Vi Howe as a school hoard member extra ordinairef' Miss Finch portrayed by Duffy Kinney made a pert librarian- and Bruce Parsons stole the show as the groaner ! Charlie Hager did a swell job as the outstanding athlete with eraly antics, adored by the sweet and lovely Carol jobson who plys him with swiss steaks. All in all-it was a lot of fun!-And profitable, too, we might add. in f f Q49 ic What?? Who said anything about being crazy? We're just a class of sensible young people, aren't wc, kids? Heh-heh! Well, maybe we were a trifle off the track in the be- ginning, when we were only Freshmen, but what could you expect? We even looked crazy in our goofy initiation garbs. Everybody acted as cracked as possible and man- aged to scare the pants off any visitors to our sane school besides providing gruesome entertainment for the rest of the classes. WVhen we nuts reached our Sophomore year, we were still pretty wet behind the ears, but learning more and more about how to skip school and other sophisticated tricks of the upperclassmen. This was the year of all play and no work. Real gone, eh? Qand we almost werelj those crazy E The next year found us-surprisingly-juniors! Almost to the top of the ladder. A few of the Goofier Daddies dreamed up a Christmas Prom-a formal in the winterl Cool, man, cool! So we danced off to that: girls dragging unwilling escorts who hid behind pine trees so their buddies wouldn't see them dressed up and dancing. Horror upon horror! What! What! Hear ye! Hear ye! We crazy 'apey gobs are now illustrious Seniors of B.C.H.S. Look twice. Do you see skinny, timid goonsg crosscyed, pigeon-toed, hook-nosed 'slobsP Of course you do, and I'm getting sick of this whole gone gizzard. lVhoops! Here come the little white men to take me to graduation. Gobble, gibble, glik . . . ' apey and sloh-affectionate terms used by Seniors Betty Amey THE SE IDR our Miss Brooks a date w1th a Cornell guy live half the time at Lord s Charlene Bennett athletic a steady boy friend haxe lots of pep Ronn1e Brewer a Varsity basketball player signs of a mustache go skating a lot Ray Bunzey related to a skyscraper a hot rod have trouble with it Charles Burrows a roller skatlng fiend Maxme like horses Cynthia Coe the noise on the cheerlead mg squad George p1ck on coach Wallace Crosb now a member of the deer club a famous n1ck name run the mile Roy Curtis a rugged guy a mop of red ha1r dr1ve l1ke 60 Charles Hager always figuring new ways to get overtown no love for farming Loulse Harmon a homemaker beautiful hair Vroletta Howe our money bags Dlck cause his mother great moments talk to herself all our figurrng for Carol jobson a devil in angel s d1sgu1se mterests 1n Oxford run around a lot Dick Jones a great orator muslcal fingers entertam the gals D ffy Kmney a bone cracker Doug dr1ve a red convertible when lt 1sn t at Alfred Alice Mllls a gum snapper a red head ride around in a Hudson Paul Ntles a man of few words great height peddle papers Carole Parker a nut Qbut a pretty onej a one time sallor glggle Bruce Parsons good natured big blue eyes play the High Lama Ray Parsons known to jr high g1rls curley a sense of humor not worry about learning play lines Shlrley Russell learnmg to drive a good voice mce art work Henry Sherman short and shppery red halr wrestle Pat Sherman very qulet many sisters sleep in class Don Sllvey noxsy a yen to be in the SCFVICC a lot of hall work noon hours Betty Sites a language major a temper plan on golng south Clara Skmner a llttle Spitfire a trimmed figure fight vuth her sisters Dlck Stevens a crazy mixed up k1d Vloletta c nluse teachers Betty Strxegler always cold an 1nfer1or1ty complex abou baseball have lovely blonde hair Paulme Thoms bow legged Pete spend all her money on clothes Donna Wade always pleasant a pug n se Duane Wakeman a farmer a girl frlend in Afton like a sallor help the art teacher Darold Yaw 18 absent most of the time curly halr have no interest in school cl ' 91 - - . , . , . 7 y .. ,, ' - 44 n - W- u V' . . , George Nelson an inchworm Cynthia argue . ' ' as ' ll I1 ' ' ' ' u ' n V' ' 9- . 0 ' ' ERB LIZEW55 s . 0 Q I h weekends Bermuda shorts come back from Washington flat busted lots of clothes being kept in noon hours get married sports school be a draftsman Fords Chevrolets Own a '55 Ford cars getting in early farm Bermuda shorts old cheerleading uniforms Cul H rug 'W 311531312 hadnt history die on the ocean 3 , l gym shorts football or wrestling uniforms help Uncle Sain most any sport staying home get a car sleeping nothing to do get a license 4 her own music finding Ray's mistakes Lake dictation skating bubble gum invent a stay on lipstick that works gay clothes Liberace tickle the ivorys lots of activity squash raise a football team to eat certain classes get married sleeping being wrong be a retired millionaire Mercurys Chevrolets get a car new friends English learn to drive cars English be a famous archer records skinny girls be a draftsman, too food silly girls be a gay old maid wrestling school win at least one wrestling match to sleep work travel wrestling cranberry sauce win a match this year sports school be a success money baby sitting take temperatures baseball to argue keep on liking baseball to eat Cleveland Indians pound typewriter keys e A, sports history wait and find out to make clothes staying home go to college au to mechanics being sick during sports season fami shop going to bed be a mechanic Q H L fqucc., Lf' 5 'fi' if L ...V it ' W A L ' 71 Xi hnwiwf If R chard u ooh Gwqe no CLASS ARTIST a MUSICIAN BE Pau Xfl'i'GeBcf 'Gale CC MOST POPU Henry ay Charlene CLASS PEANUT CLASS TOTEM POLE F O TUNE urr CH fx 'Q ??N3 Bruc 9 CUTEST MOST Ll eff KELY y Ra Louise TO SU C C550 FUNNIEST Qi xxx-V L -tlv Q ,AM K M fj.,ffwfL sh' I a M XX 0 5 T l U o L n ., II' F 1 5 'N V I 7 we I L f A w nf. ' F vi R , Q I A S ' L2 - ' 1 VLZA I in 5 ,,.,.,,::1 , g A Q 21,4 ,, if , ki N 'xbqgik .Ah .4 3,1525 in ,, .pf-gh fi' ff: , . E ' 'F X ' X f .7 1 LU WW, V M Y, 34 -A L P Chas' K ? 20 x w X4 , . B l Y . EVHOYXE EEQEQQ QR CW M051 TAL RITY f Tfjxjg Ou KATWE POPIILHR HON PHHFA NON '54 hue Shaugl-1 es e BUG MObT POPULAR LA YS ff- 7' Elm? Womb OUR TIUCQ Donna Duane D C BEST MANNERED B Sp rmum BERT MK WV ,991- MW vox fET Nolslesr SCA E , ,.. Kg 45 I 5 ' X 'xv M al K . 4 -CN f 'V , ' I A ve? ,Jr Nh ,Me v J N 04' is ' Ai ' ' ff W 1 ,. 1 y n s B f .X fy c Y , C C -1 ' x Iv i N- Q U , W ,R if' .V A, , ' I 4 X I 9 ,W in V A in 'JA ar A V V w- . 1,4 AM Q, Q, Q f I x Q n ' p n wk -if 'I ,,,, , , ,,,,.,V, ,N,, , v.N,,,,h, A., ,, ,N MM. .4,,,,v,.,, ,4,,WM.,,,..M,W., ,N,.,W,,g V' Y ., W , , . . - k 3, fy M .V EST CJRT x . xg! lf IV.. G FV-. ,eff 'v Q fx V , , ' A H- f Y fb 1 4 ' , x - ' - ' wxn x4vf'A A , V W x N A ' a Ca pdf ., . r - 1 5, Rem mb r When ff The athletxc stalrs were frozen over and we used to sllde down them o U D card board? 'J The round swmgs knocked out Betty Ameys baby teeth? -L Carol obson went home crymg because a boy klssed her Ray Bunzey made a hot rod and got a summons because he dldn t have ll 5 ,,,.. l1censedP Phe w1ndow got broken 1n the Freshman room and all the boys were called to the office throwmg erasers maybe? 'I Dorls and Betty stayed up all nxght just to see what ll felt llke? Donald Sllvey pxcked up Ike and put h1m rn the big green paper dxsposa ? Shlrley Russell dmd the Art Room IH a new color scheme? She dropped a half gallon of black pamt and even h1t the cexlmg Duffy put her fist through a w1ndow because someone dared her? Carole Parker first arr1ved from the c1ty and thought everybody was hxcky 'T J .7 n '-- ' Cyntlua used to come to school all freshly starched? Roy Curtls locked Mrs Corb1n 1n the old homemakxng house? We spent two years 1n the llttle front room of the old homemak1ng house? is The g1rls used to get the1r feet wet on purpose so they could put them on e boys backs? Qfourth gradej Donna Wade s braxds were so oo long? Coach gave Roy Curtls a l1ck1ng rn gym class IH the fifth grade? Dalold Yaw opened the shop door by pushxng h1s hand through the glass? 'G Brucle had a jackass named Aunt jenny? s---' Charlle Hager was a short fat boy? Dlfk Stevens hated g1rls who more l1PSIlClC' We as second graders put on a WhlZZ bang cxrcusr Roy used to come to school drn mg a tractor? Ray Parsons and Dlck Stevens were jolly snommen fx-f We moved to the second floor classrooms and thought we were finally gettmg pretty blgp X Duffy took all the cheerleaders to a lobster dmner on her 16th blrthday? Chuckle Burrows used to brmg h1s pony to school for the klds to rxde? 1 re, 'S ,yt -, . . . 4 , ll ' ll .1 ti 1 . , A . . . . . . If . I0 4 I Q' 'f git: yt: . f ' : ' 1 5 P f-1 ' ' l A F ' l T 1 th l ' . Y7 LASS SECTION Alma Mater Resting proudly Susquehanna's vale, Alma Mater stands, Sheds her rays of learning far, lighting many lands. Free from spot and stain her colors wave o'er each loving son. She has had a wondrous history, but her glories have scarce begun. Hail! Oh Hail to dear old Bainbridge, our most gracious queen, With her banners proudly fioating, noble halls and campus green. Each clay greater glories gaining, laurels new are won With affection unbounded ever surrounded, guarded by each Bainbridge son. 23 Www ,VJ Jif 4' , ,,g5,, ., iw, .gi Nl' N, .1. , ,, ,. -4 4 MMA aim Q 4 i .iv f Ag gm 5 -saw 5 1 ' ggi , , 0 , A- 3 wg, 24 5 2 .. , W A Q r .W 125 :SE Q. I 'QE L- -SO 53 'af if,-1 .3 A'- Z . :- g . L- Mo 42 I:-I bb. L.,- Q2 CJ ': Z: '. A2121- '. -C 'Jr- 5:93 5:32 4. I:- V5 J -.: 5.12 '- C S3 LLC .E atv. .- ?4 C4 C V7 ..... .::' P5 HO Qs... ... 'Z '?-1 Ez .SD he Os.. ,Hn R :S :J .-.. J-1 C . Cv C35 OP -9-3 5: E4 ': ,Jr-4 C' . Os.. -:J U-'TJ 5 51 .J- A P-1 i : :J :J :J Q-I 72 A Fi! ..- :J f- ... 3 -. .J L.. A P11 I2 ,- I P , ui LI C4 ..J CU 2- .C :i Q JZ 3 l row: R. Babu' u 3- .- ,- -- we In th 1-4 nn -1 A . -1 ...- U 3- A 5..- -.. ..- fi NJ CIT 25 C. ,E :ru :J m2 3. -I 3-QQ U ,- H.. .... af: . - ,,.. .., :JO ALJ Sl ,'3 ff: QL- .::- 9: Qi- 2: ..- -,- ZA- JT.: :JE ,- ..... P1 ? :I L- --T? 7 .Ilan ,.- ? ': 1-1: .I UZ J: V... VJ: Q.. uv as 1.2 J-1 .: ? :QQ .QL- v-Q Mk, fu C'-121 . U3 ..- -ld -:fd EE .15- J: 5 7-4 jf- 22 - '.- 9:1 fm -A .,,.., Parsons. D. , R. Butcher, P: :J P ... E Q-1 3 C1 J- Bl adsl Sllcnrcr, R. ckford, C. Bugbee, R. Bi D '. Rlinclob, usch, 1 A ,- .- ,- 41: P3 OE Co .. ..,-gg 'Um H Q42 -in '- gg -, F2 ,. QJ., -Ce- fu .J ,5- ,-.51 vc. LENS ...- ,, .. U .-, -.. ,.,. U37 QJ ei' .-Q - E . nf FQ.. Ci 5, If NJNJ L. .UZ -C., K4 E51 5'- 9..- ': b-IN-I 41 Ht W- ,... .:4 71' -, Q: - ,L- . 5-f : .Zz Sm -Jai L- CPC EC 53 E -of 3: is ,,.. fb .- Ln! 27 n Q r .- U7 WE 'lc QE uv: 'SJ 'QSM ,Nr ,,.., .... :vw CJ Car: A. ' -cc FU Esc 535 ,J d... E . F5 ,ii 4... .H-3 -c :L-4 E5 5: ,.. ii ,g., 'S Ez ':. : Um ff? fs :CQ 4,4 NJ id 'SE fi gf. iii rr' 5-.2 AR? BE H! 553 ,Q . ,921 :-.. Er: 'U Zu -5 L1-is-. an W nam n 14 41 'Y Q1 ., W fm H Wm i wunuamgarwaw wi fwihifa 1 Vim an hw ,W Wm L DKK WF H659 I WA M., ' , 'Waw 'mv-m,,. an an im, 'ma 3' Y W, 'QV' 2 -V, . I 2 , Viltvl Q- A' , Ffffff Y. ' , Af ith 5 ., ,v 55555:-- gk: . H -:5. ' J i I :L nvun if f A . , J ..,.,.., A,.A 2 V W lx Q zz L - V 2 ., MQ 28 an mm Wg, W, an W L -M.. 1 QA ..,,.,,. Q .. 2'-fm... , ,,... I .5 ..,. 1 ,:5:.5.:3, ?55,:w : ,-xi, if - MHC wimam.,.Wwv.N uma.. FRESHMEN - . Zi'H :m3,'jg i5iE2: 3 'J C: SQEEEP afLSzH 'Edu' . -.H '-,H Em-d33 BQHSTQSE .Ddrgc 5 NO.u ::gEEffC N A. mjmigm ..f,53,2a3 'ESQ qggids c.3 MBC'- 3-cs-E81-L..E .sE.2?c JUm 9E25U+O bu5hjig'g6 '- .. Q-JG 503,55-Of' EUC QGVU ch-- cw Ha: :mud 9s E mmfie .ji-E: 4 xadu a24'.Q'2.5 no Hnggm s-.-8.No'Q SSEULEQ an O' - ,--4. M.v: mgmzen 05-45330-2:3 'UZNJUE ' ECE . SEQS-C894 Jigga .ai ca.. '-... .. Z 52-'d.fr b0oQ2-gnu. Cfidfagus o '-'rv27-5 Hung z HUE ' H'-'magnum' B 'u.r: P9 FQMUJE.. 2:2355-1,2 SJCQ -Os' 2 -Q-A 'g:uD..gE g.596m x-.Q5E 5xa3 Q -:g.:P3f-1 EE-Gaz ZQEQ E Q-1 29 2, ,Ni X 1 g, -X. . Q, ' . ff W., 4 wrazwggb' ,M N I 1 , 1 5. Qi Q ' A. ' ' Q Q H., 11' K 57 W gizv .5 W lfwmf . f Aga? if 'Z .. L' M Q. ,-. gr . I . , 1 . sy' minus... ' M' N4 , . f 'N - i .. 4 A ,y - ,A .. Z ,.,...:. f A XL , . nf ' - W QW: , , ...,.:m X A , T E 6'-f -- :..,z,:,-: H 'Umm M ' . ' . 5 EIGHTH GRADE-A 352' ZQO eek, M. e, 315 QS tl Craig H0 L. Cas -E . -+5 QU.. 532 -Egsa .im- Q43 3.520 0-'DEH S .t2 ' EGGS C, Ar O. Brxstol, ,-ii. .J I-' '62, g.: F-H223 SCIIIZ ev -Q DEQ 3.1: E4 V55 gm ml'-25:2 .Caj- isa E92 -20x-.TE HUA to Butl cox, R. Wil Ss '62 'Q-U 55 5.0.5 6-3 ID row: D. rd Fir co T cn me wi U 0:52 .-fro E-2 Q -Q .53 EEL me EEE c .O 950 Ui?-1 5265 -1.26 2'-au .Q e--J. L- .Am C,,- -Psi agua -T5 EE! v R . 55,1 CIE? 2 .' Em-i 2 A A 1355? W.: fiif EW :mi , O 5+- ..a5.C.' -gazi- .Had 222 gas -gg egg 23' svz me 5.: 2.22 -Ef- fun-I EQ 31 D Crane X 1 Iockuood E S1 1 C IJ lass 0 S yr --Q --4 -1-4 1-1 IJ-1 -A --1 1.4 -1 vn Suu 111 md I ,-4 An -4 AA --4 -A --4 ...1 QA 1-4 1 ll 150 L 5 M I bnhmdc 111 11.5 A H W IHC. irst row, bottom, est Lo rig 11: B. Davin son, E. Hu , 11 -.4.' i , 1. , ' ' , . Q 1 1111, '. -- , . Duik 1' . .' -1 1 row: N rs. Clllccslmro, V. H11bbz11'd, B. Clustlc, I.. Pratt, ' '. Hulber, L. Smith. NI. cszlw. '1'1iI'd row: R. I 111101, C. zibfock, Cl. Shcldoll, Lord, F. 11150, XV. Scholl, IL. Glillzi, J. Daly. l o111'1h row: S. Kit 'y, '. ' '1 , . ' , . ' i ' 1,1 Mi 115, K. 'z11'kc1', E. Newell, K. l111'11l111rL. .Xlnsg-111, R. Pol 1. 4.-4 fs I LI' ik l 21I'l'l ff. MB S HV DD ght OI' eft t JOUOITI W T0 F rst r-4 rl r-4 .C 1- r-4 r-1 u- w i , l ,l i : . i, . za l, x. Boi ', -. Ha 'es, D. Neidlinger, P. Shoecra t, W D. Mezicliem. Second row: Miss Wood, J. Houck, R. Niles, L. White, K . Hurlburt, J. Sherman, T. Davis. Tiird row: G. Haynes, . ane, B. Mainusch, . . Hanger, K. Ogren, K . Sowclish, M. King, '. Russell. Fourth : l. 'ger, '. Se irot 1, D. Hel erut, VVart, Stafford, K. Collins, I. Doolittle, L. Bute er. J -4 4' -v-4 i-1 -I.--. '11-u-4 r I HJ D YOW --4 2 ,f A C? A y Q f fylfxwrwfzl ,Ax ,f':,141,?'?iw,,,k I .vii ' - 25, : , q4i2:2fff' v,iQ4 miimw . . 4 - -'- ,f Q '- ' gf , , 5 W 11'5'er M f 3' +323 Q2 ' N ' ' .yggfffziei A wif .. 'V :ji w jj' 3, ,5 3 ..,, K E gy ' ZQEQXM 'X 'M ff. wif f K L A Ld! xl 'F' W0Fa' A as gffiifu' 'M ' 4 R. ' A 1 M V Rm www' i 5 M ,W f fi V ffffff M Q , 2 ,X M W . 14 6 Q' 4 aw ,A., ' ' ' ' 5112? Nagy' Qs M W HL . W wg 1 M.. fg1jjf2fQ2 : Q 1 7 ,Wigs . ,. 1 ' ' M1li5? 5L y 'sm M QM www '21 HS 45: Af? W Y? b ,a :L , If 5: W, Y A ? - 2? wi f Y Q 3 , lzl, f'j,,f,i,Y2. Q fQaggQL .a.Q.A,,,,,,m. 5 ' 'gf ' Ni f 5 W Cy? M . gf 2' ' ,L A L ' 1 : S Q 'Y , ' 'ly' A ' .:,...I, : 1 K fi: , ,vim -vxuqunfu z ,f.untt0r0K4'f 6 iwfi, wwf, j' W ,www ff Mauna H, ww? ,Wg SIXTH GRADEB vi'6' 5555 gfw. sis? :,1.5.E D-:'U.E.T-1' Qmg8 v-1 .O I sw ..: 'C +512 u.-D4-I EEE? eng: .mug .4 .4253 ,U-3.52.2 U gga95 .ndgmpd :Cu . 23225 cd -CEE giigi EEEAL mmqgd dmdib .. .Ci 5-4-MO 'U Hmm bg Q 3- E:g3O twine - 21.53 i R Qmaai :asm -Clm - mroog- WEEE N Smm. H.gH E725 gnc: E2:Q 3-on . ODPM no. -335 gurzgg H552 6-I ESF! wifi 35 CTI ITY EWS Honor Society The student in Bainbridge Central School who is exceptional in the four areas of character, scholarship, leadership and service will be selected for honor society The National onor Society has the following professional alms r An enthusiasm for good scholarship throughout the school 2 Encouragement of a desire rn students to render service to the school and the community 3 A plan for self evaluation of t.he student of the potential elements of leadership qualrtres wlthrn htm 4 A stimulus to the student to observe and practice those acts of others that develop strength of character 5 An encouragement to the student to continue his leam mg and his education Band Here they come down the street 45 strong those slick marchers rn their blue and white uniforms Or see them on stage when they are giving a concert Bainbridge rs proud of its band as rt slowly settles down to a well knit unrt after havmg growing pains The band plays grade four music which rs a little above average for a school this size Concert selections rn clude overtures marches popular tunes and novelty bits The administration considers musrc to be an integral part of the educational processes and g1ves every child an opportunity to study a musical instrument After he has learned to play he may be selected for the Senror Band Those in the past who have been a part of the high school band cherish fond memories Chorus The chorus always has been an integrated part of a regular school program It gives boys and girls an opportunity to jorn together rn song and friendship We at Barnbrrdge can boast that we have the best small chorus rn the county This feeling rs due largely to the fact that of 50 people rn chorus 24 of them are boys Future Farmers of America The F FA rs an organization of students who major rn Agri agricultural leadership cooperation and citizenship Three spe crfic purposes for which the organization was formed are 1 To develop competent aggressive rural and agricultural leadership 2 To create a love of nature and country lrfe 3 To encourage and practice thrrft The regular meetings of the Bainbridge Chapter No 84 are held at 7 30 p m the third Wednesday of each month under the supervision of Mr Coe The chapter belongs to the Chenango County New York State and National Future Farmers organization Student Council The main project of Student Council this year was the tak- ing of individual pictures through the school. The council does this every two years, and it is the council's only money making pro ect Student Council sponsored a Darsy Dance rn the fall ln order to earn money for the purchasing of baskets and ribbons These baskets and ribbons will be used rn place of a daisy chain at commencement rn june Our councrl donated money to the Red Feather campaign and sent CARE packages overseas Many of our members attended the three league meetings this year offering the league suggestions as well as brrngrng us back new ideas Orchestra The student who rs seeking other things rn music beside band and chorus has an opportunity to join the school orchestra The orchestra plays a different type of music from the band Bainbridge boasts of having one of the very few orchestras rn the area It was the Greek philosopher Aristotle who said Since music has so much to do with the moulding of character rt rs necessary that we teach rt to our children Bainbridge Central School recogmzes the educational value derived from the study of music and has maintained the school orchestra to pro vrde a well rounded music department Press Club The Blue and White section of our local newspaper rs written and edited each week by the members of Press Club You might say that basically our work consists of a very slmple course rn journalism Each member endeavors to increase hrs understanding of the process of writing and editing the articles of our column Not only does Press Club benefit its members but also rovrdes a natural interest for those who read the product o our efforts and are concerned with the actrvrtres of our school The organization has proven itself to play an active role rn the student lrfe of Bainbridge Future Homemakers of America As an integral part of the program of Home Economics rn development of puprl rnrtratrve rn planning and carrying out actrvrtres related to homemakrng The FHA brrngs together state groups interested rn and working toward better home and family lrvrng provides opportu nrtres to share rn solving problems important to home life and sponsors groups local state and national FHA came into being through cooperative efforts of youth enrolled rn homemakrng rn secondary schools They burlt a National organization of their own rn which they may develop social qualrtles and promote better home lrfe for its members and their famrlres Echo Our Yearbook rs a Senror project composed not only of the merits of the graduating class but an overall picture of student life from junior High through High School The staff is chosen ln the Sprrng of their junior year As Seniors they do all the work on their book with guidance from Mrs Hager and Mrs Kinney Financially they must depend on the townspeople to support their book through patronage Their other financial project rs the charge put on each picture rn the book In the end t.he Echo usually comes out safe and sound but not wrth out headaches worries and breakdowns! Echo Staff Edrtor Betty Amey Assistant Edrtor George Nel 36 son Business Manager Vroletta Howe Art Edrtor Paulrne Thoms Assistant Art Edrtor Shirley Russell Advertrsrng Edrtor Ray Parsons Assistant Advertrsrng Edrtor Bruce Parsons Typ ing Edrtor Betty Strergler Assistant Typing Edrtor Donna Wade Boys Sports Edrtor Roy Curtis Assistant Boys Sports Edrtor Richard Stevens Girls Sports Edrtor Duffy Kinney Assistant Girls Sports Edrtor Cynthia Coe Photography Edrtor Paul Niles Assrstant Photography Edrtor Wallace Crosby Lit erary Edrtor Carol jobson Assistant Literary Edrtor Charles Hager Social Edrtor Richard jones Assistant Social Edrtor Carole Parker Cover Design by Pauline Thoms culture. The primary aim of the I-'.F.A. is .the development of the schools of America this offers opportunity for t.he further Pri. ,U -14 Lf, 354' V L, f- A Vg , - lj, Hg,..,g,, 4,5-fw,' if yg'3,g7y 4 ',?51,',y' r 5 bsm, 4 3,1 wi my mf 2-W, lj, ruin, ,ENV X mi 3 fi ffiw'?fw5fvz3W'A?5f f'3g ' :' 4: 0 3 f mflfiff ?zfzf?fVfW 'W'Vfff?2:w :TWV WM RL 4, 4 --25Zi:ffii?5 iii''!fwf??W5f7'i1v gm'fafgzYz1'i: f,N,5Q M k W QJQ' 2 N ,wwf ' mf 1 ...:, Mmm M ew M ff vi-'MH - fzmm 1, , V, z H, , , fl 5Qif29wvigj .fiial w sf w',g,,5,Z,J V ,vw ,szwymff , W1 ,, if ,M -, . ww E PET? n' if 32,1 ' A ' 'Z 'WW5i527Qf'lyZ 1.fW5Vf,iz iid, ' + W 'f ' 3 HW Q ' -'-' f ' -'- ' 'ylifizf-' ' ' ,Il , V ga ,C ' 5 , ' Q57 Jw W A V fi f n j,,i-wen, ' 'f , 5 .. .,... ,. -,,...:, gg 2:3 ,,... 'iii z ' :3Ef'If R . 2-.' ui. ,Ii-Zh iigi , i,'::: Y . ' Sify l 135512 5 M 1 Qjfa 'if 5 . 'V A .,e. , . A , R ...r 5 'lv V V f W' , 6 i , ffl ' I , My , . ,SQ ,W ., I A, ' f, ,, K f jf A z , W f , H' Q ff A Q ' fm , , M I , ' fin 1 1 x X Y , STUDENT COUNCIL St row bottom left I0 rifhl: Nl. licsaw, D. Yam' Nl. llcwis, N. i.x.1w X. Sclllwlclu ll. llzll S lmulxv. Sm , , 5, , ,. - ' Slllllll, D. Niles, ll. Nelson, C. Hugcr, D. Biakloul, R. JUIICN. R, lknrwm, R. Nilm, I', ll.lgl.l, 1 1 l i 6 Q HONOR SOCIETY 38 C. ll1lgCl'. ll, Alllcx, R. KIUIILW, N. Clmig. Y. llmw. N111 lhgumm E ,445 91' ,- -W, i I 'if' is 'S Q 7 5 N V K .,1....a,.fAC xml 1 nv Nils A, Q' 4 , .,l bbs O 419 First row, bottom, left to right: E. Kinney, V, Howe, B. Amey, G. Nelson, R. Parsons. R. Curtis. Second row: Mrs. Hager C. Coe, B. Striegler. P. Thoms, R. jones, C. johson, C. Parker, D. XVacle, Mrs..Kinney. Third row: S. Russell, B. Parsons: P. Niles, C. Hager, R. Stevens, XV. Crosby. 3 2 ,Q mf' ... Ol 5. i Q! ' ... PRESS CLUB First mu, bottom. left to right: S. Lanrlre. R. lltark, D. Kirklaritl, Y. Howe, N. Craig, B. Foster, Axle-worth. Second row Il j. Prritt, X Rgultmo.,-8.1 Harmon, S. Xlforrl, R. Warren, A Hartwell, B. Parker, S. fntforcl, 'llrrril rms: Nliss Slcllon- N Sli rm ri Nl Dr Ll ztlrl, l. Xlanlric, Q t' a , . . 3 rlcr. R. Nl lobex, S. Illreeslrrrr. li. .-Xrrnstrong. IJ. Yum, Miss Smith, Fourth rms S, lllllllillh, R, Smith, R, llcst, H. Nlainusth, R. Holrrctler, l'. Ogren, G. Collins ig 2 xg. A I 1 .Z X wav ii.. . ' ,f fl 39 BAND Left tn right hottum to top: Sgillv XVilliams, Sallv Cheeshro. Nano Craig. Cxnthin Coe, Fthel Armstrong. Duane l.:1wrente. Ben Nelson, Rezitl Pzitl-ter. Carol k,UllSOll, Pzitririzl Sherman, .-Xnneliese Schneider, Dennis Paige. Stnnlev Davis, Rifhzirml Best. Genevieve Collins, Sgintlrzi ixfllVl'2lX. Sally Landre, Ronald Brewer, Henry Sherman. Nlzirgnret Delello, Darxl Yang Rust-Xlxirie Nlxiftnnhcr, Katherine Russell, l3eXN'itt Niles, David Schrader, Minnie lgiwrenfc-, Kathleen Purtlv, linda XY1lllC, Rohertzi Blank. Claire lohsnn, Nlxirx Ieuis, Carol Russell, Keith Nloretl, Nlr. l'4rnt't'io, Ann Lewis, Charlene Bennett, Rzixrnoml Parsons, Richard jones, Rm Curtis, Paul Niles, Richard Bmdshziw. Alice Mills, Etlwin Simmons, Missing: Inna Klohsnn, Frank Corhin, Rex Kelsew,Sherry Tuckey. CHORUS 'ajgczgg EQQWL 33521 'Emi . V7 ' .652 .V7 U'- .USA-o QC-1 L..-: 35555 mms-D277 C ,. --VJ.: - 452913 1..7IicZ O'Q:: si ,A . ....,,.1,,Q LU 'f '.C ' .E is-1:5 .miifm 3.Z.'..:5:? ' wg:-f Q SAE' 'U hiuxsi 11,1 . -Cu: 3:-CHQ :r:'43:2Q Q-1..:J7g.ag:: . ngfgmix . . ' . ...S 3:5-'Smeg u3CQ:'?g ,JD .SQL- QCZISE ,g A N L.. ! 5'52P? EEEEEJ -DE2T':..2g 023' boo P11 l . nd 'AO' Q .92 .- Q..Zca..od U5 avi'-DES S-4i-'E-:,qJ'0 92535 YA ...o5..w ' 2.-Q Sl-J ou ,ac u --g,5?N M 4-:Eg . Eg: ,- Qs-9.53 7-'C' .go -. as Simxcdo. L'5'fi,.: 255253 u-A4543 41 F. H. A. 42 First row, fJOll0lI1,lCfl to right: Mrs, Corbin, S. Mills, R. NI. 'I'ohc-N. S, Cllwushm, N. flung, bl. .'xXlCiWUl'Il1, S. Cillh econd row: G. Sherman. R. Warren, B. Stricglcr, D. Wade, I.. Hgrrnnm, li. Ifmlcx. .L bl. Harmon. 'lxhiui row: B. Parker F. Cornell, R. Pratt, A. Raduno, B. j. Pratt, N. Sherman. Ii. .Xrrustmng. Fllllflll mu: S. Williams. K. Scxcrson, P. X Harmon, M. Drachlcr, D. Yau: -mm.. X ir 'Nw v, X , ,ffff mx 5? 5 if 4 fn.. N. ww , , Q 4 1 K f , ff ,,Qfzm1:?ffff 'vi Q ' Q31 'Z 'X ,' 5 ffaf ,Z :E ix ' 2 :. ' MN, 4 ,x A V xr + Lf 7,Wfw i E 5 Q 3331 M Y v 5125 5 Z! KWif.:,4?.vwDf5.,g1, ,w,,f.gM,,,,W,,f i 5 f ' ' ' K 5 ? f 4 7 'iikkihiv Hee FOO Barnbrldge Central Hxgh School football team has won the champronshlp of Class B Susque nango League even though they lost the1r last game of the season to Chenango l'orks The b0yS had a rough tlme trymg to wm a game last year But thls year they went to the other extreme and won the champ1onsh1p The team Splflt was greatly rmprowed and they really fought for the1r VICIOYY The league standlngs were as follows Barnbrldge 510 Chenango Forks 3 21 Han cock 2 3 1 Harpursvllle l 5 0 records ASKETB LL The basketball season started w1th a very prom1s1ng outlook The first two games were Balnbrrdge trrumphs As our yearbook goes to press we are l1OplHg for another champlonshlp Followlng IS the wlnter schedule 25 uh -B S i F-,.,.-li RE TLI G Although most all of our veteran wrestlers left school last year our outlook for thxs year xsn t too bad If thelr first match IS any example of what IS to come the team w1ll do very uell The competrtlon thls year wrll be greater than lll the past because each school IS lllllldlllg up new and larger teams Following 15 the schedule for 1954 rn wrestllng ks, 44 -- TB LL li Harpursville Barnbrldge Hancock Bambrldge Chenango Forks 6 Bambrldge WRX lu , g 58 SPDRT ' it Balnbrldge Balnbrrdge Balnbrrdge Balnbrrdge Barnbrrdge Bambrldge Balnbrldge Bambrrdge BHll'lbTldg'C Bambrrdge Balnbrldge Balnbrrdge Oxford Vlfmdsor Harpursvrlle Sldnex Hancock Afton Deposrt Wflndsor Qrdney Hancock Afton DCPOSII All Star Game VHISIIY Champronshrp Game' Iayvee Champlonshlp Gam Bambrldge Balnbrldge Balnbrldge Bainbridge Balnbrxdge Balnbrrdge Bambrldge Balllbrldge Ba1nbr1dge Balnbrrdge Bambrrdge Delhl DCPOSII Vestal 'lndsor Qherburne Greene Delhl Deposrt YV1ndsor Sher burne Greene 0 . . . l . y . 20 . , , U - 7 , ' Q . ' ' ' 27 l ' ' ' ' - X T ' 12 - v ' . D ' I . X 1 ' ' 2, Y I 1 ' ' ' Q A? a 5 ' , fl 0 V I Bainbridge i l-Iarpurgfille - s 1'- '- x v X ----e--- -' y j ' I ,i .i j we '- , 1 Z - w ' - I f . . . h- A T x V ' OLLEYBALL The volleyball teams have been exceptionally good for several years. In the 1954 campaign, the volleyball team won the league championship at Bainbridge against Chenango Forks. In Windsor the team defeated Afton, Harpursville, De- posit and Windsor to win the southern division championship. From Windsor they went to Binghamton for the Section IV tournament where they took third place losing only to Roxbury and Marathon which are both large schools. Most of the players on this team will be back in 1955 so we should see an- other good season of volleyball. TR CK The 1954 track season was not a very successful one The team lost two dual meets against Windsor and Walton There were some meets which were cancelled because of bad weather Our biggest drawback was field events They were good but were unsuccessful We had four boys who went to the Class B meet at Cortland They were Darwm Bickford Leonard Owens Billy Willlams and Clarke Bugbee Darwin and Leonard went to Section IV Class A and B meet at Cornell qg Q .4 ff, 114 X 'If' , W '6', H PS MISHAPS ASEB LL The 1954 baseball season was a very successful one Bainbridge defeated each team in the southern division twice with the exception of Harpursvxlle in the second time through the league We ended the season by defeating Windsor and with this win gained the championship of the southern division We then played Chenango Forks the champions of the northern division at Greene and defeated them in a close battle We lost three semors from the team So if all goes well we should have a good team in 55 45 3 If 541: .xU X A? iz :,.: AA,..,. i 51. . X 1 R S. as n A A in :E K -Z' DP: Q .W m Q '55 .W . IN W -ue 'C U vs- ..- QI GU 2 50 - .- CQ U .34 :- E. LJ '15 :- 2 .- U 55 .E L.. 3 A .- ...I wJ .- ... - .-. E :: P : .E .. c: 'C 5 L-4 - , -I : o 2 U Z sf QJ .: U ... : Q 0 C'- O S- as '-s uggins, H right: Coach A v .- .- - -J -1 if v A .- S- .- 77 .2 J- vi U ... .- ... .. .- rs A ..- ck l-4 U .Q 4: SJ ... :z o A-I Cf! Pete Smith, Capt. .5 C O an L. C1 C- -4 u ': 1 an sf U C 'J L- 'E NJ va U L- - .V r- - U 5- Q2 P :- E P- L- L ,U I-1 r- - A -. LIU 7 A .- CII U s.. I1 .- 5.1 ,J A - v: LJ L QJ cr 5-n A :J CJ -I A - -1 .- .- NJ i :J 9 ... U .at 1- C1 .- J? ... L. 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J 'S M, Q 'Bi' M QCA! , ,Q ' A X , f -2 M 4, - V -, , , if ,H , QW. A, rf 52341, ' V ' , -, V i wif N ww ' , .- f ' Q .,,L ,,,,. V,,, fb 'A' , .,, V WQ' V' ww ' fy' ' 'ffw -A 'f ww, ,M , f Af ,,w,,,,,. 'f , ,Q rw .M ,, ' 1 ' , . . rp ? t wwf ' Q , , ' , 4 . ,I f we. .,,,,,,3 5 A Q aff My ff 7' S, iz 4 , ,wp f, x 3, 3:34, f 'Y Y A 5 2' 1' wa A 1? W' f 'gf l KM Ky ,, f f x an ,MA Z 1? Lv-,V M' 4 5,i'fi???iwg2zf:w, WJ, Y 4314 ,H Z . W , w .1 M gy, , in QJZZJ fy , , 55? , f ., , f Q Yw ffa . f - ,Q ' - 1.213 -' 'iw , wi v nf! 'K V , w I R f 5 Wgfwjfvg , ff f V if , ' , , 4 'ff ' ' ' 'X ff Ti? g,g 5E',,,, W, f- , 1' 23, - - 443, 'V ,, if wwf, 'jim 47' M V, V f ,gf ,rg ,ff ,ff pf? K 5,453 25 f . W X Q 2, 'di ,fear- ,ag .W A , a af f 1 MV gf sf Q 1 if at ,MW .rv in M ww' ,ww M f I ig: ff? , 2 K '.., A lr, ,W im: 7 Y , fi ,ff- QJ , 'ia Q5 ,V V, K, 1 'I W Y 4 if . , , I i '--- at iw AW Mk ii w K si Q. .. . , 3? F' gy J 2 1, Ang' ,x.,., fwy. ,, yu. ,, , ,Q :ff ,ii J? fx 1 1 ,,,,,M,5v,,, 5 f T A 'A ,iL,,,'5f,, , , x ' . V Q35 f 4 hy F3 QE N4 4 R wg? , f W f fa as 3 as . img: EA, 4. EM ' f ,, 31 x 35 Wk 5 ' 5? Kd V Q x Q? S, 1? ff TBALL BAS TY SI VAR UI n-1 Qaai .32 35. Ei .Um C . cn E3 va, 212 SP.. E3 A JC. LJ... ., co: 3-1- fgc.. FH, ':., 35 QM vu--1 a-1 5ff.C LJ Bugbeel P. even a YQ Q 25 um -5424 O:- ..1... cucu C-'Z' u 'L' 54 Q 54. QE wz mg. Fe Sz ici E O 3? Q39 gc on I-su I-I-1 G2 '-w 2:21 a-.. U5 pei? QW ly Q, t i 5 I my ww 3: 6 if I W ig if 3633 v, ..-A 4, 3 We 15 an 1 ' -.. fi iw Mu in 1 aaa F WW' 5 5 ' 22522 W Vt an 1 id sk M. - 5 52 Q Q W N iii Q. .QV . W Qvggfggs 'i 'if ,, 1 r ,, ,, Q W? W if 1 ' as cf W 3 au A E W Q. M li :K 235 12, 'Q fi W, 1' fe X M 55' il 1 l 5 4 Sf A w A,- 5 gg, g, , A , W fav ff ' rf 59 vi' mV,,h,f,, ,Q va.. U, ,, ,,, + Vw. 1, 1 . ,V ,,,,Z I W. , ' - 'V' 1 E -naw av ,,s X 'I A V ' f ' fu '4 , , , Ay my new x xl Wy, kmfibvzzft mmxgg' -e N Sm xr ,im , an 5 'W ' M N 'fm , , 4 3, we D fm A , A y,,s,,, '- i 1' V 3 K ,ffw I Y gg' ffm A . 'Lge trim!!-wW,.11ia3x.,w?fzA4-M Vu Maj' i n .ug wr , 't4f , ,AL ,vfiw wffzejgf ,,,..,g.xp. I .Qf A K f f Q gg ' Q f 4. ,,., . , 740 .- fvvm 4,65 W ' H A V: ' X 1 ...... : .4. 4 x W - if gg, f , 1 as ,g,DA5E.,3,,,smmgk 4: , N . . A . K ,-I I ' WMZ3' , QJQr ' N F ,W 0 Q , ff, W, H fga,'fg, I ' QW ,N 4, , fy M 1 A F I f 2 lil, , az 7 531 5? QV , , 1 W , f , LZ, it fz 1579 ,ink A 1 X A' I ,wifi 'N M, QW 417 1 'M ' 4:2 , , M39 ,E M .,,.,,., I .A.,.,A.V,V, 5 Allllvzu 5 , ,4 N ' F22 W- v :.:..,:.f.. .:.2f., H ', wg. Q,.,g,,,,4:1,?, , W, fmw M: A-,,, . 5,1515 , I 3,32 ww I , :km 'W ,, W, Q , f 'T ' J W - N5 , , , . ..,.. M y Y, I I 1 , 2, ' ff? QW If ' 32 ' g,,,,M ,r w V ,M ,,,.,. ,amy .. 2 WW L 1,2 ff 'mwkv 'VA H' , QAM-' WM' ' ff' 1 A' B, .2 .mf - AJ! 4 M ,, , ,,,, f f W I VV, nfgvf, A ,W , 5 M f W M. , ,1 M-M1 A V ' ,Aga .5 , - fwm., ,,f,, , 1 wp- ? X ff 5 , , f ? , ,.,, . U I I W WNW Wi .7 , 2 'wah af-, WWW , M 2 ' f W, A W M 1, 1-- W ' fZf?i5f M 1 QW ' ' W' , V P , V- f fgfffl r A , , . .. - 1, , 1. , V I ' f 5 f ' ' . Y fi , 'Nl .-.,.,., f ,W ,ew 1 . ,C in. , I s , Aqqn.,-fyn. 5 A ' yy, 5 A 2 , 1 , 9 4 A ' , mf y W f , F - 4 Q' f f Q ' , ,QV . 7, Vyv., f wi, ff, ,J 4 , I ,auf , ,, , , , , M fr' M 'fffw , M 5 4 ' , ' av, A ' MA 1 ' I 0' wif , , 4, ,V M 4' . W V , .- ,. ? ibm g mggy, x 9 5 'L X .,-f ' 6 nj 41 ..., H 'f 'TT , l, WJ. X W 4-v Mf ' , 4 AAA , 52 1954 BASEBALL 5 -1 ai se Ei bl E5 8. QJ S V3 - -X as EIT-I 33 U . was Ga -GJ SPM 56.22 me-a CPE UU . SEM auf-lj 5119, 126 Pg EWU .Sui -CU M3 55m -.Q ' EE? U2 L. .D 8 --9 e.f 'g .bbzz v-lg! ECE-1 500 l A-I is 25 :ai 2 if 4:5 Q-I Sui .D fu oz HE -5:12 .':' r-and Q M NN jr 4 ,553-wa 4q'bx,i 0' 4 K -M-v.-B .v ,,.,.,..w-sr Wa 2 I 5 EEE ng ,ix- fx .i ' V- E cf 1? V M45 Y, if i f 19 if GEF A ww JLYCJ, 96,5 ' 513 If 52 ' M M 5 'Hifi ff :Ez 14,64 A 1 K f ., ,Wy , , we nw , -, :--:pw-' W 'H If ui fa 53 1 E ,ii i W 5 f IQ '13, r X Q5 We QE ,F Nw? uf -f.: Aim ,.,, ,.,., .,,,7: I I fig , , V 1 4 43 is W an mm, ,. fq ' H 3 In XI-,ull ,af 6 2 3 S 5 Q 5 Q S .QEETP1 'A :i 3? . 1 M gg? is Q wffigw z 1 Xf ......-an 4' 'JE .WWTF 1? W? 'E Q 1 f W, u ' 2 I 1 42 MHZ, .disks chi , g,?,1- , W, ,J 'WAZZ' ff ff: Z .- f f f Z H hu jj 'AW if 4, 'ffn f , f , . 4 , fx f 1 1, , , , Q a A 2- f f 9 5' f M' , . W? , !W,4 , X' mi eh, ,ff V f ,. 44.-V' f ' A . . -if 4 ' 9 ' 7 2 f , 4 1f e Z VOLLEYBALL ?w O CI S C11 Ow irst row, bottom, left to ri ht: R. Brewer, B. Williams. Seco d r w: J. Mills, R. Bunze , C. Schrader, C. Bug ee, P. Stoutenber . T ird row: M r. R. Curtis, H. Wall, T. Klinetob, G. Nelson, T. Harvey, Coach Best. A sent: L. . b UD bg-S bn .Q Fl-1 TRAC O J va ru Q 4 x-T c.: C 'U L.. C1 LD U 0nd5, Sim O vi E 5 C.: M 5 z M sf 2 6 8-4 .CJ O CII M E .ED :- O +-I C 2 E C IL' O .D 5 O 5-4 u E I-'H H53 dw ogm .5355 Q9 ,-Q5 :EO-' of-5 U DQ FY. SEH QF? ag. 53:2 -QLJZSQS P' 73.155 ::FO A..JD - H5 .v-1 :A .Hi-3 ze: 1.23 F120 5? 1 Q Lax? .'5Z u-1423: .. '5,3g Zism 5539: ..,, ,,,, :yu EEJW S523 5-fuig, . .Mg C,-,gm 55:2 I .LJ UL' 122' gnupg 'ggi QVYQS .iEL' .'.Z.'F' ' Sf: r-s-I' 96.53 SE- gvzl Effv: nh: --:TE 9? Sc? OILS 59 My gs .. age: V' , ing, 1 N, M W, 'NM ,gy ix, A gg X J: ww, 54 4, 5 was 2 ,Z Q Q Q Q xv M +0 ff lux? 3 Rf ' Y ,, if 'QQ P5 X m ' 46-1 'V . Wm if W0 I im K Q 19 2 , B 6 'v .E 'T EZ K -w --4 ,V - Edd. .ad I2 F215 '1:5'- C252 L-jimi., UC.. . -Q 9412. -E-v-'I 'r-'Z-. E9-fc .::'3'.-2 U.. vrbdgf .J,: 'il,. N .Qi ,, ,., - 7x7- ' Z 2-2.25 EQ.i'5 E Ll:-. 3 51:5 k r',- Allflf '-' :1-. J-Iiiiiw 5:N...3 2:2 -555 -.-a u'l va' C j,45 'f,',-1-1 .,3: 2-'Eid L-4.-..'1--4 .,cug,::-1 ...f-J. 152.2 un g..-1 b,C -CSU g-1-L.,-QQ 'E' -1 Laci? --3 .JUA V555 . .513-AEE ' , :N 5 new Q-Q3-:E .-, 4-3 . Z:-Liga! C35 -Sli '- s ., Exim? v-12 .:..a . ggi.-:QC 3. MEC!! S'-f....v5Q .-I'UvEL -5 '.:,:.2,. 1:9--1 ' FV. ., :,QJ.,?X zfzj - '1 'So .5!e':.'I :F 3, .. AS .Z HSN -avi ,N- .Qfwf LL, .ETL -xv: .XV 63 The outstanding players in soccer are: 1. to r., Carol Russell, Audrey Knapp fwith ballj, Pauline Thoms, Daryl Yaw, Edgarleen Mayle, Betty J. Pratt. This year saw few seniors out for soccer as it interfered with the Senior Play. The team wasn't handicapped much, however, as it went on to beat Harpursville and lose to Afton. Cold weather interrupted the inter- murals, so the superior class is unde- termined. ....S 5 The outstanding players in volley- ball are: 1. to r., Capt. Pauline Thoms, Eleanor Kinney, Audrey Knapp, Ethel Armstrong, Sandra Alford, and Bev Foster. Sidney was the first victim to grovel at our feet. The seniors beat them 53-93 the juniors, 49-17. At the playday QDec. 155 we started off with a bang by beating Hancock Q26-25 and Deposit Q16-79. We flubbed with Harpursville Q16-12j, beat Afton Q17-7j and lost to Windsor Q16-175. Our final rating was a second place tie with Deposit. All-stars were chosen by the coaches. From Bainbridge they Chose Paule Thoms and Spiker Knapp. SUCCER fall' 56 01' 45 OLLEYB LL These are last year's outstanding players: l. to r., Cyn Coe ffj, Paule Thoms Qfj , Pat Sherman Qfj , Audrey Knapp ffj, Betty Amey fgy, and Duf Kinney Qgj. Absent are Nancy Williams, Virginia Knapp, Ruth Schoen and Gail Dodge, last year's graduates. At the playday in Deposit last year, we came out in second place. This year we hope to do as well if not bet- ter. Things look bright, as most of last year's team is back. X ASKET B LL 31 The outstanding players in track fkneelingj are Cyn Coe who Jumps broad Qher best IS 13' 10W Q Duf K1nney who Jumps high Q4 8 5 and Bev Foster who runs fast Due to in juries we had to cancel our meets but hope to do well this spring Standing IS softball Sandy Alford Capt Paule Thoms Edgarleen Mayle V1 Howe and Carole Parker Absent This was our first big year 1n soft ball as we had many games with other schools instead of just the usual inter murals The scores are as follows M ton 27 Bainbridge 14 Bainbridge 39 Deposit 17 Bainbridge 36 Windsor 24 Bainbridge 10 Hancock 9 Har pursulle 33 Bainbridge 1 TRACK I mad ll ' ' ' I ll, N. YVilliams. G i I E I I ff 1 Q 2 K fn ft an WK A.v Aa Lv Q Nr aff y , ,, QW TZ? A, 4,4 4 ,X fgo' V Vx Q wk, , l b ' W nf? 2 A .. A2 N k v.:,,, ,,- ,5... ,- X' A it ' ., :.'. pw , 1 wiv ww, . , 'il Wweuauw-X QM, hw iff :Q ki fw-HM--.s , A ,E Ni-umm,-Q ,J wigqvmum , WW ,V if A af Mew' .,x,,44, ms N 0 If J W mfshwaimrm Q ,,,, -4 Wu I 'Q-uvu - U i yu UMN EWS Patricia Allen, First National Bank, Sidney' Joseph Armstrong, General Electric, Schenectady Elizabeth Corbin, Cobleskill Institute Wesley Carpenter, Whcreabouts Unknown Calvin Behnke, Tree Surgeon Leona Dibble Office of Chemical Division Borden Co Barbara Dodge Albany Hospital Marjorie Eldred fMarshall jrj Houseyyife Cleveland Ohio Irene Flyzik fDuncanj Housewife Dorothy Cerg Model Richard Gifford United States Air Force Carol Halbert Sclntilla Doris Hoyt Ithaca College john jones jr University of North Carolina Mary jane jones Housewife 1952 jan Landre, Alfred State Tech. Richard Lee, Cortland State Teacher's College Augusta Mertz, Sidney' Betty Newman, Telephone Office Pauline Palmer QLeey, Housewife Roberta Parsons fBehnkej Housewife Virginia Parsons Ellis Hospital Schenectady Nfarilyn Pickwick Colby junior College Donald Pixley Morrisville Technical Institute Donna Pixley Oneonta State Teacher s College Norma Roscoe Hartyuck College Oneonta Guenther Schoen Farmer 'Marion Sherman Oneonta State Teachers College james Singmaster Hamilton College osephine Strasnlcsak Modeling School in New Yor ty Eileen Xoungs Oneonta State Teachers College Barbara King VVIISOH Memorial Hospital ohnson City New York Darla Alford Hvaymanj Housewife Douglas Andreyys School of Forestry Syracuse University Bertha Bennett XVHIITCSS Bowl O Droine Gerald Black Hamilton College Faye Boyd American Plastics Office Patricia Dart Newberry s Oneonta john Delello Nloyes Pharmacy Leola Dibble F L Darling Shirley Elder Albany Business College Florence Engel Ofanningj WAC Phyllis Freidenstine WVRC Home Oxford Ward Giles Lnited States Army james Hitchcock Clarkson State Tech Richard Hurlburt Vest Point Carl Knowlton United States Navy Barbara Besayx Tom O Neil Office Sidney Beverly Besemer Housekeeper Wviliam Cairns Binghamton New York Edward Carlin Syracuse bniversity Nancy Cheesbro Oyilliamsj Housewife 1953 Patricia Landre Cortland State Teachers College Douglas Lee Alfred State Tech Roger Lord Cornell bniversity Ithaca New York anice MacPherson Credit Bureau Triple Cities Eleanore Michel Scintilla joyce Nfitchell QWh1tneyj Housewife Doris Parker QHoldenj Housewife oan Parsons American Plastics joseph Poltz United States Marine Corps George Platt United States Navy jane Scheideggar Farming Oxford Lola Seyetson Beautlclan Robert Smith Syracuse University Donald Xvall Slpples 1954 New York Richard Niles Cornell Uniyersxty Ithaca heyy York Francine Payne F BI H ashlngton D C Leonard Owens Lnited States Navy Ida Radona Lonel Business College Binghamton New Xork Gail Dodge Skidmore College Saratoga Nut York Carl Sth! ider Xlbany State Teachers College Donald Eggleston bnited States Army oan lriske Binghamton New Xork Thelma Giles Public Loan C0 Binghamton Yyinifred Herron qFergusonj Houseiyife Charlene Kirkland Waitress at Dairy Bar N Virginia Knapp gLobdellj Housewife Eleanor Lang qSaunde1sj l-Iouseyufe james Leonard United States Navy Ruth Sthoen Bcautlcian School Benjamin Sunonds l nited States Army New york Fleanox Snuth IN aitress at Bobs Diller Rithard Smith -Xlbtny Business College Elizabeth Stiles Russell Sage College Troy Nest York Eiyin lobey Farmer Yilphit Sutton P G Herbert Yvall Sipples Eileen McGinnis Ridley Business School Binghamton Lyle llaflffn Unlled States AUD? New York 68 Millnam Williams United States Army james Mills United States Navy 1 A ' 1 , A I . . . Y . . , ,'1 , . Y t . 'V V Y ' A , , Y A, Y. - , , 1 1 K , y ' I . . , ' ,, , 5 K. Y A 1 . , i 'i ' J ' . ' 1, ' ' k Ci V. 1 v 1 ' ., . . . - , J 1 , , , v 1 ' . ' Y . , , A, , . , . . , . . , I ' 3 - - 7 A I 5 , ' J , ' , ' Y y . . . , . . ' ' V V V' , ' ' - ' 1 A 1 1 I 1 ' ' Y ' . r ' , A . , , - - J 1 . V , ,A It . Y . . 7 . - . . . Y ' , i t V . . - 1 - ' - 1 ' Y F 1 . 1 , , I . N V, y U A . 3 V . . . , . . , , 1 v , ' Beverly' Beckwith, Cobleskill Institute Marion Michel, Norwich, New York I V1 V V I 1 l ,lv AY V I Av. 1 4 t Y . V1 1 V V r .' y Y ' , , . . ., , . . . , . Y , A Y V Q, , . , . , , . . Y X. - r , , , , , , ' 1, -' ' Y, f 1 . if I , 1 ' ' A -V, - , , r ', ' ' . ' , J , , , . . ., , . . yu - . . ' ' Y,' .. 1 l ' , 1 Q , I Y A 1 V - , . , ,, y. A I A J V, -, A y A Q I , , 1 ' -. 1 ' t ,I ' 1- - - - I . H ' ' V 1 -' -- , 1' ,' 'z , . . . . 1 , ' 1 t ,- ,. . V . . , Y . ' , I 1 3 l 1 Y S A Aw 1- ' r- - - , , . . , 1 L ',,,f ,,,-f- 'fzfff ij22'E:.M E:,. l'- 'f ' M,,,,,.,--i .yfff'iL'f'l ,---N-,,,,..,-M'-1' LITER RY WORK LITERARY FORYVARD In B.C.H.S. we are given many opportunities to develop into well rounded men and women. XVe have art for the artist, music lor the musician, athletics lor the sports-minded. However, we must remember that one of education's most im- portant responsibilities is to teach us to so express ourselves that when school days are over we are prepared to speak clearly and well as citizens ol a democracy. Practice makes perlect is the old maxim which apparently the teachers believe, for they give us lots of opportunity to write that we may become more prohcient. Here we offer lor your entertainment and appreciation some accomplislnnents of Bainbridge High School students that you may be assured our school, too, is sending forth young men and women capable of expressing themselves with clarity and vigor. 69 DID YUH HEAR'5 I come from a did-yuh-hear town. Whenever we meet somebody, the first thing said is, Did yuh hear that Farmer Brown had a new calf or Did yuh hear about the new-fangled carriage that runs with- out a horse or Did yuh hear that the Seniors have a swell theme for their 'Echo'P Wal, they have, 1 hope to tell yuh. They ve immortalized this here old town in their yearbook. First page yuh come to a familiar piece of village scenery hits yore eye They ve shore made a ducky one this time they have they have Guess rn later years folks will look back and say Wal see we got the same old ruts in the streets or mebbe The old clock tower halnt fell down yet or some such wrttrclsm Everywhere are people lrke that I reckon Now take me fir instance Ill be sittin rn an old creaky rocker with my cherished yearbook rn my lap and croak to my grandch ldren Here s the old home town krddres But granny they ll say It hasn t changed a brtl So rt goes but did yuh hear about the swell prcture of the park Cthere I go again and don t forget sleepy Julrand Street rn the fall Yep this town will be real grateful for the 55 Echo rt will make people srt up and take notice and mebbe take a few extra copies QThey re two and a quarter anybody rnterestedPj BIRTH OF OUR ECHO Duffy Kinney Senior It wasnt until the spring of our junior year that the 1955 Echo ever started on 1ts road to becom rng a reality We had watched our upper classmen stumble through the task of editing their books and had listened wrth some envy to therr sighs and qurbblrng concerning the product of their efforts How many times We had said Oh to be a senrorl Our editor IS probably thrnkrng What drsrllusronmentl But its true we must admit all of us were looking forward wrth much anticipation to the Echo that would belong to us alone Little drd we realize the trials and tribulations that would march arm rn arm with our feelings of elatron When Mrs Kinney came 1nto our junlor homeroom that sprrng day so long ago we felt relreved for a moment that something out-of the-ordmary was breaking up the routine Hardly any of us considered the stress that was lard on the importance of electmg ex er so carefully thc staff that would compile our yearbook Regardless of this fact our decisions must have been acceptable in vrcw of the fact that our book was put into prrnt Ihe summer preceding our last year was filled wrth daydreams and ideas which went into actron as soon as school began One of these was that our theme should be the scenes of our hometown in the year 1955 Ihe staff proceeded to set down the plans and begin to give the sketch of the book a lrfelrke appearance The businessmen and local res1dents of Bainbridge soon began to hear a new version of an old appeal Would you l1ke to be a patron of our yearbook Our advertrsrng edltor was put through his paces hrs only job was to secure the patronage of most of the businessmen rn the area keep Mrs Km ncy happy by telling her the progress we were making regardless of our financial status and make no mistakes whatsoever rn handlrng some live hundred dollars One of the first steps was that of having the individual senior pictures taken wrth at least four posed apiece most of us were able to choose at least one that flattered slightly its subject The taking of the actrvrty and class prctures resulted rn tryrng to collect from each group the cost of the picture Collect mg a few odd cents from each student proved to be as temper trcklrng as any other business transaction Always unforgettable will be the special senior pages and Mrs Kinney or Betty forever wantrng to know who held rn hrs possession th1s page or that They could always seem to corner a senior at hrs busiest moment to ask him what he rs has and does Perhaps that was the reason for those muddled answers rt takes trme to thrnk of something really w1tty And that popularity page Wfho ol us had ever really thought about whrch one was the Slll1CSl the norsrest or the II1OSt likely to succeed A common questron heard rn those days of deep nredrtatron was What rs my pet expressronr It was a frequent occurrence rn our homeroom before classes passed to hear Mrs Kinney asking why UIIS write up wasn t rn and rf so and so could type rt next period lf a senror was fervently endeavorrng to pound a page of history into hrs memory he could be sure to be the recrprerrt of her plea Are you too busy to work on a page? Thrs one senror got a farnt chuckle from one such situation Mrs Kinney en tered study hall and addressing one student sard I know you re not finished with your wrrte up but take your time Youve still got ten minutes before rt goes to the publisher Where on earth some of those snaps were dug up we ll never know And naturally enough some of them were never seen ly their subjects untrl our book came to be publrshed Most of the class felt so triumphant at seeing the book go off to press without having incurred any damaging after effects that they little cared whether or not we were made rrch by the project Despite our many groans of agltatron the creation of the 1955 Echo was one of our most gratrfylng CXPCTICHCCS The fun was all a part of the undertaking but the satrsfactlon of belng capable of workrng together rn harmony to produce this our work of art proved to be most valuable 1 1 , . - , , Q ' KK ' YI 1 1 U . 1 11 . . . . ' 1 . , . . , . , . . - . - - 5 as 1 I 1 1 ' ' 11 H 11 1 u 1 ' 11 1 1 1 . l . 1 . J , 1 . Q ! it !! ' ' ' ' , . . Y , . - 1 1 W 1 ' ' ' ' n 11 ' Y ' I . V ' ' as ' 11 - , ' ' ' rr 1 ' ' ' 11 ' 1 1 ' 1 . ,V . . . . . . U U 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 Y . . . Y A . Y i V Y . . . . Y . Y.A . 1 1 1 1 , rr ' , 11 ' ' - ' , . 1 1 ' ' 1 , 1 . ' 7 ' ' 1 , - . ' , . 1 1 - 1 . 1 . . . , , 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ll 1 1 - H11 . . , . . . . . .' . . . . . , 1 - 1 . . . . . . . H 1 1 ,, . . . . . . . 1 . I ' . . H , . . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 - ' - ' 11 , , Y A . 1 - 1 1 . , ' M . . . . . H , ,, .. . . , . 1 1 1 ' - 1 70 Vroletta Howe Senior REMINISCING The place my home The trme twenty years from now I m wandermg around the house domg noth 1ng and my vacat1ons only halt over Well from 1n the study I hear my wnfe call Chuck what are you do1ngP I answer Nothmg absolutely nothmg She rs tn the mlddle of her summer house cleamng and I suspect I w1ll have to move furmture but no she wants me to clean my desk so I tell her I will as I have nothrng else to do Understand Im not lookmg lorward to thrs Job because lt I say so myself my desk IS a mess Well I lorce myself to start cleanlng and I pull out the bottom drawer As lt comes out and more Junk comes 1nto v1ew I wonder how I ever got rt there Well thats no good guess I better keep that thats worthless sos that sos th1s hey walt a mmute 1955 this IS my old yearbook Golly I haven t seen thrs ln years In fact I dldn t even know where ll was 1955 that was a long tlme ago Openlng rt up I tmmedlately am faced by the sm1l1ng countenance of my old Engllsh teacher Mr V1cary Wonder rt the old boy 15 st1ll teachlng I begrn to thmk back and remember that not only was he my Engltsh teacher for two years but also my homeroom teacher for two years I remember how mad he used to get when we drdnt report soon enough for h1m to get attendance on tlme and the arguments he and I used to have over the meanmgs of words ln Engl1sh IV vocabulary I always lost needless to say I remember also how he was always beratlng us to get out and sell more so we could get to Wash mgton 'Ihen I thmk ol the tune I tacked Ray Parsons seat 1n Jumor homeroom Boy d1d Mr Vxcary and we get a laugh out of that! Then as I turn the pages I come to the semors pages Betty Amey Cynthla Coe I hear they are runnrng a kn1tt1ng factory that makes cheerleadmg umlorms Ah yes I come to my plcture Boy have I changed! Egad where has all my halr goner Dtd I really have that much hatr rn my l1feP Duffy Klnney now a tamous mystery wr1ter an artrst at the surpr1se endlng George Nelson my bosom buddy George I read recently that he IS runmng a debatmg SOCICIY argumg as usual Bruce Parsons, stlll trylng to buxld a good Hudson Ray Parsons the advertrslng manager tor our Echo went on to become advertxsmg man ager tor the KenL Ratron Doglood Company Ah yes some ot my old school days chums As I go on I remember that the theme was the landscape of Ba1nbr1dge 'Ihe brldge that was new but a couple of years betore we graduated the ball dramond the old julrand house an a1r vrew ol the en ttre school then Ill bet the town hasnt changed mu ch And last but not least I come to the page of our patrons those generous people wxthout whose help we would never have made anythlng on the book I remember that ll was qu1te a struggle to get enough and how burned up we got at some of the bxg bus1 ness places that wouldnt gtve us anythmg Well that seems to be the end of the book but I st1ll remember manv more thlngs about the old town how beautlful tts park was 1n the summer and the smoky atmosphere of the fall w1th everybody burn1ng therr leaves I hear my wrfe callmg to see how I m dorng I guess I better get back to my job I ll keep the old book to help me remember some ot the days long gone that can never be brought back Charles Hager Semor WHAT THE ECHO MEANS TO ME To guve you a smgle word a sxngle expresslon whrch would tell you what the Echo means to me would be lmposslble for rt means so many thlngs It means hard work rackmg your brams for wttty verses thmkmg hard searchmg tor all the httle thlngs that should be put tn thmgs that don t seem xmportant now but that will mean so much to us ln the future lt means bendlng ov er a desk tn the art room and gxvmg your work your all It means a groan of despair when you just cant seem to make the rlght words come out and then soon alter the sense ot prrde when you ve tound those words and you can complete another page for your Echo It means the glow of happmess that creeps over you as you look up lrom your work and know you are a part of somethmg thats bug an rmportant part It means a sense ot satxsfactnon knomng you are dolng somethmg worthwhlle Sometrmes ll merely means pure pleasure as you thlnk thxngs out with your friends as you laugh with them -Xnd sometimes ll glves you a prem0n1tl0n of loneliness because you realue ll IS one of the last bug thmgs that you mll do wlth these people your frnends and classmates Can YOU thmk Of 21 Single word, a word that I could use to descrxbe all of thxs to you tn' I could tell you, Gee, 1t's wonderful, but actually xt goes so much deeper than that . . . , . X . - . . . . - ' 1 v , ' ' an 1 ' 1 1 1 - n U . . .,, , . . . x 1 ' 9 .1 1 h N . ' , . . Y . . .. f 2 9 r . A . . I . . , , . . . . , . , I I - J ' J 1 l y . , , . ' . . . . 1 s Q r 1 1 1 ' 1 , r . . . , . I . . , . , ' . 1 9 ' . , . . I 3 - 1 A , ' . t . . . , . . . . . . - . , . w I 7 4 I s ' J 1 ' s ' J I 1 - 1 1 1 , . - x 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 ' , . 1 J J ' - y , I . V . , . , . . .1 .1 J , , . . , . . , . . ,u . I . V . . . , , , a , ' ' ' - - - . . . . , y , ' ' 1 - . , - V V . . I . , , I . . , , 1 ' h I ' 2 1 . , . r ' V ' ' ' ' - . I . Y ' 1 , I X . . V. .. . I 4 h- . . L, 1 ' , . '. ' '. . . . , . 'K 4 A ' V . r , , . Carol jobson, Semor My Greatest Thrill Idon't know whether everyone would call this a great thrill, but I know I did and I think I would again if I were to have it happen to me once more. You are probably wondering what it is rby now, so I'll tell you. It all happened the day I went to Rocky Glen, an amusement park down in Pennsylvania. I went there with a group of my friends this last summer. At this amusement park you find rides that you don't find at the small fairs. Since these were the only things I had been to, I never realized the sensation you could get from the wild rides I found at Rocky Glen. There were many I had never heard of before going there, all of which I got the chance to try. Most of them were exciting because I had never seen or ridden on them before But the ride that I received m greatest thrill on was the roller coaster This probably wouldnt ever phase some people but you can just imagine my excitement as I climbed rnto the seat for the first time rn my life I was scared to death I tried every way I could to get out of going on that rrde but rt just drdn t seem to work The kids made me go on rt just the same Of course Iknew what was going to happen but I Just couldnt picture myself rrdrng on that roller coaster I knew about the drps and turns and everything because everyone had told me about rt The more they told me the more scared I got I drdn t want them to think of me as a poor sport so I decided to be brave As you must have guessed by now I wasn t bravc at all I was chrlled to the bone before we even got started Then it happened The coaster started off very slowly at first then faster We came to the first drp fthe br gestj I looked down and couldnt find the bottom By this time I was almost rn the bottom of thc seat screaming my head off -Xfter that first drp I could just see what was going to happen next It only took about a mrnute to get around the whole track Mfhen we arrived back there 1 was more than ready to get off But no the krds really enjoyed seeing me scared so I had to go through with rt again I tlrrnk we wcnt around that track at least four times before they let me get off iVhen we drd finally get off my legs felt just like jelly and I didn t thrnk Id be able to get up and walk on them You can just rmagrne how scared I was But I think I would go through with rt again rf I eyer got the chance Rrdrrrg on the roller coaster for the first time was the most exciting thing that has ever happened to me and I think I will remember rt always Daryl Yaw unror Opportunity Maybe the aches and pains of school wouldnt be rf students ,looked on the brighter side of rt I myself love school Of course I can t say that I love the homework that rs always piled on but I suppose that rs quite necessary In the United States we should feel very thankful Here we can enjoy the freedom of public educatrorr Also think of all the opportunities our schools offer Kale can participate rn sports music and other actrvrtres which appeal to rndrvrdual tastes Flhese not only build up the rndrvrdual and make a better crtrzen of him but also grve hrm an opportunity to bring forth hrs abilities Extra curricular activities help pave the road to our future occupations rn many ways Sports for rnstance help an individual to be plrysrcally fit alert and able to cooperate wrth others Many who are outstanding rn the field of physical education carry Ollt their abrlrty by becoming teachers and sorrretrrrrcs becoming professionally capable rn special fields Nlusrc too gives the rndrvrdual a background for adult lrfe In our school we are lucky to have a number of clubs all rn different fields Most of them are rnstr tutcd to brrng out the abrlrtres of the individual Press Llub brrngs to realism the freedom of the press Future farmers of America and Future Horrremakcrs of Xnrerrca help to promote better homes and farms rn the future Student Louncrl wlrrch governs the school student body helps rndrvrduals to under stand and recognize the importance of dernocratrc goxernment Library Llub was established to help persons learn the adx arrtages and uses of the library An organwatron setup nationally for those outstand rng rn both scholastic and rn leadershrp rs the lxdtlflllfll Honor Socrety These all help us to realrie the difference between a country as great as ours wrth a school system as great as ours and the few opportunities found rn other countries 72 Sally Cheesbro Sophomore x ' . ' . yi - 1 . 1 . ' . D , . . . . , , . 1 . . . , . . . . 4 , 1 , . , . . , . . ' I ' , . ' . 1 Q - L r X. .U I I 1 x ' - ' ' D ' . .' . , . . , . V, - 1 1 .I - . I L 1 . . , , . . . X . . . . y . 1 1 ,- .1 . - 1 1 . . . , . y, . . . , ' , . . . . . , . , , , . . 1 , . f , , I 1 . ' x W .. . ' ' ' ., , ' . . 'J O 1 - 1 , ' ' . ,. ' . ' 1 - 1 , I X X - y . . . , , - l , ..A h . . . - 1 y . 1 . ' ' f - , f . . , ' . - 1 1 1 , , , 1 V , , ' , ' . 1 1 - , , .. . . - ' ,- i ..- 1 ' 1- 1 ' 1 1 - sf- - 1 1 , ' - ' , '- -' ,. ' ' ' . , ' . .I , , . 1. I y , . . x a . - . ...' . , . 1 . , , . ,.. ' ,. , . , , . - -, - , ', . ,. . . , . , , f - 1 - - A - . ,,. . , , , , -- 1, . . , t ' . '. ' , ' ' . , .I K , . . ,' ' 1 1 . 1 Better Luek Next Tame Chuck VVIHICTS loved to go deer hunting and since today was has eighteenth birthday he was ready to prove at Has father and brother Neal decided to let C hunk name the place where they should hunt He suggested a lew good places but finallx settled on Uncle Dues laran an Missouri as the best place lhe season lasted five days in Oklahoma so the three hunters would stay at Uncle Due s during the season Le wang two neighboring boys to do their chores Chuck Mr XVanters and Neal lelt an the early morn ing a lew days alter Chuck s birthday Ihey arrived at Uncle Dave s at about eight ocloek and were Soon in the woods accompanied by Uncle Dave Mr VVIII ters cot a shot at adeer the hrst d ay but that was all lhe party saw a few deer as the season progressed and finally the last day came lhe lour men de eaded that by going oll an opposite directions they would get better results Chuck was directed to go west looking up saw a bag buck standing about fifty yards awax Chuck was surprised but as the surprise wore ofl he lifted has rifle aimed and fired As the buck sped away he shot twice more but failed to bring him down Hoping not to be cheated out of a deer so easily he took chase Chuck came upon Neal as he chased the deer and stopped to tell ham the news Chuck took chase agaln and awhlle later heard another shot He hurraed back and upon arravlng saw that Neal had the buck As the men shouldered the catch and started tor the house Chuck sighed and said Oh well theres always next year Sonja btrieeler Freshman What s It Lake VVhat do you do when you re in grade eight XX ell first ol all you are never late Xou I'll1I1Cl the teachers and heed every word And neaer talk loud enough to be heard Some kads thank at s boring some think It 5 bad But at you study it won t prove sad lhe teachers are hxendly and helpful too Il it werent lor them there d be nothing todo lhe eighth .grade s been thanking ah ad I know Planning e areers when into the world they go Wondering whether thea should be doctors teachers or what On then decisions depends a whole lot ln the next sears thcx'll be pondering a lot, l ean't sax 1t's easy lor at certainly is not But the eighth grade wall do alright, liecausc they hast loads ol loresight Fltanoa C aaag, 8th C.i.ade 73 O - 1 Vt, 2 2 , 2 , y , . , . , 2 , 2 . . i. .K 1 . ikly . my I . L2 A, 2 - I ' 1' ' ' z 'zz ' 'z ' -' -11' ' - . ' 1' '. zz H -'z', z . ' ' , .. I ', V I f - A fx- u , - Z L ' - 2 ' 1. C 1 C . opposite his brother. He sat examining his last year's Christmas rifle when he heard za sound, and, upon ' y ,f . 1 1 . Y' l'. V V' ' rx , Y s VI ' Y I . , . . 1, Q V , I ' X 1 n 1 1 1 - ' ' ' ' I . . I 9 0 v ly , . . F 1 h I A ' ' ' 2 . A 1 . 5 ' ' I , ' I W 1 I 1 1 ' , i' ' , . V C 'I A ' 1 2 ' ' - f -sf V. 5 N' 1 Y , ' J. .2 .1 , - V xv v i ' ' ' 3 '2 ' 1 P Hurricane Hazel Hurrlcane Hazel has been through our town X x She knocked thmgs over and blew thmgs down ,f She raged through the streets and caused qulte a d1n T- Lf Everyone who was outsxde scurrled rxght 1n l xe l1ved through two hurrlcanes Hazel was one I he other was Carol she was less fun e knocked down trees all over town But our rotten old oak was never knocked down e tore ofl the roof of many a barn e scurrled and snooped and peeked all around e blew 1n wlndows and messed up stores ffl' e bustled around through the cracks 1n the doors She cut off the electr1c1ty People used gas There s another one comxng I hope ll s the last i Ton1 Hulbert 7th Grade 1- Hallowe en I love Halloween VVhen the costumes are so keen The pumpkms are a slght The mltches are out And thexr cats are all about li.. fvA'X fx WWW Agfa! M W X W f T-'TT x LO gi' ?f ,fail if The skeletons are around ,Because they come from the ground 'Ihe ghosts are whlte And Hy l1ke kllCS When I hear owls hoot fl hat s the tune to scoot lt surely 15 a mght 'lo glve anyone a frlght Steve Wllson 6th Grade 3 6,,. gd-Z? -e f,1-1? fi 7 The MySt8P10HS Fhght One dark cloudy mght I set out from camp alone to mall a letter 1n a nearby vxllage l had gone about three 1n1les when 1 saw a brlght lrght rn the sky l dld not know what 1t was but I saw that ll went down behmd a brg clump ol trees up ahead of me 1 hurr1ed toward the spot and when I got there I saw a queer httle thmg shaped l1ke a saucer had landed and l1ttle men were gettmg out l do not know what happened alter that All l know IS that l felt a sharp pam 1n my s1de Wlhen l came to l tound that l was rn th1s lrttle saucer When we landed we were on Venus All there IS on Venus IS women so I llved there all the rest of my hte In tact I m n1nety nlne years old now and have only come to Larth to dle and be burled 1n the tamxly plot Dlck Gould 6th Grade .i X N g . - S l X H A, . . ,I x g Ju - a as 1 A - xt . N It ' , ' . . , . , T XX X Sh l, X X n XX y Sh l I , f f My l Sh ' . ll Il Sh . . , ' y L Sh ' . 1 . . 5 - -' -r . ff ly 7 ' A g , I X V xiii. -is-xlik 5 4 X Their faces are a fright. Kg K I ' 5 - ff 'A eil'ef'-L N - . K ' ' I c 0 f . I 4 I i 5 gf? M? .wr an A :ix HG , k 5 22 I 5 U 3 'EQ 5 fi :fa ,Vg W 4 , x . ,rw 3, . sr f 3 H Y x hffisin p. 4 .NW ,W ' 2 ' A Wi? 2213515 4 5 4 mm W ,yM,,4gg an 'Ky i4,43,'wf-f 5 Y WM 5 x f2.JTfW ff, 6 'FWTE 'hi ,L f f 1' V ,,,,f , I 4 , M 4 1 ,Q A , ,f A, 0137 M,,,,2i,ZMgi,,,i?QL F, . gf' 5 My f' ' ' 'k M 511' A ' 2 f f v ' 3:4 VA few ff MM wfwfww, ,W ' , fhmwsz awww ,W , f fm,,,,W Margaret Bradshaw Mr and Mrs W1lI1am Nlckerson Mr and Mrs Edward Kmght Mr and Mrs Rlchard K1nter Anonymous Anonymous Nrckey Loomls Mrs Kermrt Loomls and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Anonymous BAINBRIDGE Charles Hager Frank Delello Sr Alton Johnston Earl Sherman Chester Bame Mrs Lours Stevens Martens Brothers Klaas Martens Mr and Mrs Wlllram S Campbell Mr and Mrs Everett Hovey Elsxe D Schrull Mr and Mrs Mr Edward Doyle Mrs Bertha Crosby Grace BI and and and and and and an and Y Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Anonymous Homer Houghtallng J L Mrs eck Andress Doollttle George Munk F Casey Edward L Parsons F P Collms Ernest Hoyt john S1ppIe Wm Forsythe and Mrs ames Monahan and Mrs Cllfford Smrth and Mrs Davrd Fergus joe Poltz Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Mrldred Mrs Puerxle M1 and Mrs Mrs W1II1am Anonymous Mr and Mrs Anonymous Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Rrchmond EII1s MHUIICC MCGIHHIS Rowe Mark Wxlson Foster Norman Lee Forman Meachem Randolph Lewls Mr Augustme Taft Mrs W1Il1am O Sxtes W1lI1am O SIICS Sr Mr and Mrs R L Severson Mr and Mrs Ted Frank Mr and Mrs Emll Best Mrs Errnly Thoms Mr and Mrs K Parker Alrce M1lls and Carole Parker Mr and Mrs Clarence Pearsall MISS Mary Wrlght an an and and an and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs IV rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs IV rs B L Carraccllo Walter B Kxnney Harold Brandt Henry H111 Donald Harvey Kenneth ones Harry Stohner Otto Nerdhnger Cllfford Whrte Rexlord Thornton Claude W Butler Sr Fred Strlegler A A Schrader and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs anet McDonald M1ss Esther Toby ames M1lls Mr and Mrs Glenn Brewer Mlss Margaret Guman Mr Mrs Ruth Black s Carl Mac and Mrs r and Mrs O H Sklnner G E Howland Harold Lee Lagan Douglas Snyder an Rolland Purdy Kurt Schnelder and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Clayton M Sweet and Mrs Maxson Crumb Kenneth Owens r Fred Sherman and Mrs Attar Carpenter Mrs r Harold Sherman Ted Hamlm Cllfton Sherman an an and and an and an an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs IV rs Mrs IV rs IV rs Mrs Talt Fred j Murray D j Amey R XV Lord Robert Dunne Andrew Peterson john Steflen Warren Felter Vernon Gould Rexlord Keech W E Vawter Ronald Mlller d Llnda Mr. . ' Mr. '. ' ' Mr. ' . . Mr. . Mr. ' '. . . ' Mr. . , . Mr. I . Mr. . Mr. d . ' Mr. I . Mr. . ' I . . P . . ' ' . Mr. . J . . Mr. . ' ' ' ' . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . J . ' Mr. . ' . ' ' . ' IVI . . ' ' , 'I , , Mr. . ' . . . . Mr.' . I . . I Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. d '. . . ' IVI . d . . Mr. d '. . ' Mr. d . . . I Mr. I '. Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. d . Mr. ' d '. Mr. . J Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. d . Mr. . ' ' Mr. ' d I . Mr. '. ' Mr. d . ' I Mr. . ' Mr. d I '. . . Mr. .- . ', . Mr. d I . ' Mr. I . ' . ' Balnbrldge Busmessmen Frank Lewls and Sons Contractors Bobs and Dlcks Servlce Statlon K W andj W Benson DVM Rays Radlo and Televxsxon Shop Crosby s Barber Shop G Corbm and Son Insurance H H Coon eweler Howard Foster jeweler Dalry Bar n Bob s D1ner Bowlo-Drome and Bowl-o Drome Dlner VanDenburgh s Garage Bambrldge News Howland s Leadway Store Roscoe s Barber Shop Dr Dodge and Dr Wllll3mS Foster L Darlmg Insurance Salvey s Shoe Repalr Sweet Shoppe W D Suthff L1quor Store Barrs Radxo and Telev1s1on Truman s Pharmacy Davldson and Holman Corp Hardware Central Hotel Palmer Store Noyes Pharmacy Bambrldge Oflice The Bambrldge Hospltal H H Bluler Hardware YVelcome Inn Arnerlcan Plastxcs Corp Foster s SCTVICC Statlon Thena s Beauty Shop Algonkln Inn Lockwood s Dept Store Taren Furmture Store Jenks and Scott Men s Clothlng Flannery s Nlotel Arlene s Beauty Shop Lee s Atlantnc Statxon Ahce s Restaurant Demerees Xour Chevrolet Dealer Eldred s Feed Store Dr Lloxd and Dr Roy ohnson Dentlsts O L Thorpe Flower Basket Elcctuc H elders and Supplxes Paul Burrows XI mchestel Farms Inc Nlrtthell 8. Son Dealus 1n Logs and Lumber O O O 4 . , j. . ' , I 'r ' f '! The National Bank and Trust Co. of Norwich, .1 , , Y ' - . 1 f . B , . OUT OF TOWN BUSINESSMEN Bring s Lumber Company Afton Sm illey s Theatre Sidney SllXCI Farrn D ury Norwich Mcl ighc C IOCLTY Company Binghamton Hickey s Music Store Ithaca Osbornc Elcctric Norwich Lovell School ol BIISIIILSS Binghamton Albany Busincss College Albany Smart s Hardware Alton Will s Studio Sldncy Richards and Donohue Incorporated Webster N Karschncr Dress Shop Afton I Byrne Service Incorporated Binghamton Cuy E Perry Sidney lines Mirablto and Sons Sidney Hotaling s Irord Sales and Service Sidney Blockw ay Motor Company Incorporated Cortland Office Hilltrcst Skating Rink Sidney olin Sexton and Company Lamkin Xlusical Instrument Company Incorporated Thompson Travel Bureau Scranton Pa Eastside Oldsmobile Sales and Service Afton Colp Ralph H Arrandale VFXV Post 1910 Sldney XValte1 C Noyes Ford Sales and SCTVICC Afton Xl G X Food Products Company Incorporated Albany Cobako Baklno Company Blnghamton Ihe Deposit Cour1e1 Co Inc Deposxt Ihc Ischo staff wishes at this point in their book to extend a real big IH INK EOL for all of the wonderful cooperation they recciyed not only llom the public but also from the student body and all of the school personnel It was only through this assistance that the l955 Echo was completed Ile are happy with our book and hope you will be too .RTK-YA' I , f 2 , ' y A 1 2. y . y , .lr A 34 W . VV, , K , . . , v 5' - skyf, K f , 2 ' Y , ' .' 2 , ' I . , . I 2 1 1. I ' , I ' ! Bendix Aviation Corporation, Scintilla Magneto Division, Sidney A V , A A. P i V X, I . . , ,. 1 A I' 'I ' I ' , H Y Y ' H . A, 1 . , A . ' . ' . . . F , l Q , y . , . ' I I. . V. , , , , 5 , 1 I . , . A , Q N . v 1 . , . SIGN YOUR VW ,uemff HERE 'Wm 5' 'w 5 1, K M 01 Q I 'S .L , , 23122 as .. ,, ,5,,,6g-:gig 3 y 5, 'fi-'AA 255 3' 923 V, Z, .am Q Xiu .5 ,- 1 ying ' nf F 1 5 AQ- f 1 wwf T '2, . 1 , . if ,,,, Q? xlqf I :fs 1 1? :Mai f 'tfiqi . fx 1. ?a Mv-4 hx Qgf M' , '19, 1 K ,, V. -4'5 5'4mg ? A' I ' L W2-j 45-Q SQ! xg? 1 , x' I ' Q 2. . Y Y ' 1' eff S6 fx N1 9 'Y ' .21-W fgiejg '34 . - 3--MV' f' 3' 4 . is 5 A-f' M, , ,. ig -v i fi 1 .,,,.. ,,,., 4 A, EX, ,. , Q, ' F' 5 as ff ' 1 fw,Y V ff an M M ,..' r ,-.....,. BVMZQL. , zu ,.,. ,,.Qg ac- --,, ,MH W.......a 1 gy L'i3iuQm- L. -M 1 , W ... . f P' 'g ,...,. , 'W' WW -diminu- 'c'Ti'i::: - -f' -M 'Milli , W W' A 1 .W y M, M ,,,...-W mm Www Y. 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