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

Page 85 text:

In Memorlam Margaret Miner Bradshaw As we look back in memory to review the faces of the friends and associates we have had some one countenance stands out from the others perhaps because she has offered us affection when we were when we knew not where to turn or just a sympathetic ear when we wanted to talk over our problems with a willing listener Thus we of B C H S remember Margaret Miner Bradshaw For many of us her wise counseling and unselfish interest has meant success rather than failure in pursuing our education For all of us her memory serves as an inspiration to reach for the higher goals of life 'ti r x l I of in need of it, understanding when we felt misunderstood, advice

Page 84 text:

THE LOST SOUL The body now lay covered entrrely wrth a snow wetted blanket The pohce had come and gone after askmg the usual quest1on The place was s1lent now except for the weepmg heard from a loved one left to face the hurt and lonesomeness Even the currous onlookers were sllent Thls dreadful sxlence seemed to grow denser and even the crylng stopped for those few moments when they carrred the body away only to become heavy and mtense subs1d1ng agam to low sobbrng Phe crowd began to move not gorng anywhere an unsteady xocklng back and forth turnrng of heads hands bemg used for words Soon a low mumble went through the crowd The questxons Who d1d Ita D1d they get h1m9 were asked of anyone and of course no answers were glven because no one knew The mumble became a low rumble The rumble grew 1nto a monstrous roar Suddenly as lf everyone were nn shock lt was qu1et Phe no1se the xnqu1r1es had once aga1n brought out the feelmgs of the one so recently hurt They llstened The crylng now much softer th1s trme was definrte The sun was shmmg extremely hot for h1gh noon 1n mrdwmter but lt was cold and the crowd stxll hung on It contmued to stay untrl a krnd helprng hand one who may have been left alone sometxme and understood moved the onlookers and passersby back bade them go home thmk not of the d1sasters and leave the dlsturbed feehngs alone Dont hurt them anymore When learmng through some unknown source of a careless h1t and run dr1ver they went w11l1ng1y after one last look and a shake of the1r heads As the crowd thxnned a tear starned face looked up and watched the people go crymg fervently then once aga1n to stop Then gettxng up trylng hard not to cry and be brave the lonesome l1ttle orphan boy who wrth h1s dog used to wander the streets eatlng and sleepmg who knows where lookmg 1n the dlrectron the people went started down the street rn the opposlte d1rect1on alone LIFE S JOURNEY Lxfe lS but an upward journey A narrow twrstmg rough pathway On whrch Man travels ever onward Toward 111s Homeland mght and day When he starts out he lS just a baby Not understandmg very small Wrth not a worry to cause hxm trouble And not a slngle care at all Then new days brmg new excltements There are so many thrngs he wants to know How far IS up what s the w1nd And what makes the flowers grow? So l1ttle man begms to learn And a few steps on his journey takes Always wondermg always w1sh1ng As progress toward the Homeland makes Now chrldhood surrounds our traveler Fun and laughter lrghts h1s face And he hngers on the pathway Fmdmg no cause to make hrm haste 80 Rose Mary Tobey The road seems so smooth and flowery If only hfe were all th1s Way But soon the way w1ll get more trylng And the boy s Splflt not so gay A few rough stones bother walkmg When the wanderer IS a teen aged lad But he s ambrtlous and he s hopeful So he overcomes the bad Phe sky IS cloudy and often darkened As the young man moves along But he pushes through the blackness For he IS quxck and strong The road rs more rough and crooked Fhough smooth places encourage some Man must stop and rest more often On the Journey to h1s Home just when troubles are the hardest And he thmks forever he must stop IVlan peers up through the darkness And sees home waltlng at the top Mrnme Lawre HCC - Q Q Q - , . Q . . Q 1 1 . . H , , . . . . . ,, . - - Q Q Q - Q ' ' Q Q Y 1 - 1 Q X 1 1 . . , Q 1 Q 9 v 1 1 Q - - ra sa - - ' ' Q Q 1 , . . . . I , . . . , . ' Q L , . . Q Q Q Q Q , . - . Q ' ' 1 s Q Q v Q . . , . Q . . y . . , . . Q y . cr ' an ' , Q . . Q Q v Q . . ' - 5 ' Q Q - . . Q Q

Page 86 text:

I' and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Hen Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs ry Yenson and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Anonymous Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Anonymous I' I' I' Mrs and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs PATRONS Henry H Hxll Donald Harvey Edward R Andrews Joseph Hohrerter Nate Decker Welland Hrtchcock Stanley Pr1ce Otto Nerdhnger Lynn Klrnetob Duane Lawrence Donald Lew1s Maurlce MCGIHHIS Mxlllard Howland Chester Bame Douglas Snyder Carl MacLagen R G Ell1s Clayton Wakeman Frank Shaw Rlchard Klnter Claude Terry Sr V1rg11 Loucks D LaShure Harold Lee Paul Burrows Dow Campbell Joe Petrosky Alex Belokur Mr and Mrs james H Mxlls and Mrs james Puerlle and Mrs Mark W1lson Ed1th Carman and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Vernon Eldred G Dolph Kurt Schnerder Clarence Pearsall Edward Opal Clayton M Sweet Louis B and and and and and and and and and and and Ray Bra Mrs Falrbanks Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs mley R Chrls Ted Hamlrn Kenneth Jones Randolph Lewxs Walter Kmney Ph1l1p Sull1van Andrew Peterson Gerald Dav1s G Ray Frsher Dutcher Preston Butcher fy L Schoen and Mrs Tom Lew1s The Frank Brothers Mrs and Mrs Merr1et Parsons and Mrs Claude Terry Jr and Mrs John W1ll1ams and Mrs Edward Parsons V1ctor Holbert Mrs F R Dav1s Anonymous Mr and Mrs Henry Cheesbro Clarence Wood Anonymous Mr and Mrs Brewer Mr and Mrs Albert S DeClue Anonymous Mr and Mrs Maxson Crumb Anonymous Mrs Mamre R Sands Donald Gxfford W1ll1am and Dorrs Burton Mr Charles D Dlx Charles H Dlxson W1ll1am Hohrerter john Davrdson Mrs Gertrude St1les Mr and Mrs Edward Dartt Mr and Mrs Marshall H Andrews Sr Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . , , Mr. . ' ' . . Mr. . Mr. . , . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . . . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' MT. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . . 82