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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

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S55 L' . 55.3 1151 11 1 1r111'1 iii 13393 1 131.3 .1 1:11 1 11111 11 ,f1 E1I,g' 1 1112 ? 11, 11 'Z X911 1511 N5-91 X 5 5 11115 1 5, H L5 P511 . fs .198 : Sis 1 21 sgt g Y 15:11: 51115 3,2 s1 11.2 e1 ii 5 ii 1 12,13 WS. 1f S1 Q il ,X 1 Qs fsszsgss gssgssa Q25 11114111 ag 15 1 ' E Six 51 E2 S133 SS warg Y Q :msg 11 1 is N ': S .. 11111 -- Q--w1:: 1 g we 1-1 111555 S S fi wg OUPJ I6 WILL ENDEAVOIZTO QI-IOW YOU HOW WE HAVE MOVED FOIZWAPD IN '65 IULIAND STREET HIGH SCHOOL GUILFORD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GREENLAWN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Bainbridge-Guilford moves for- ward. We, the students of B-G High, have the opportunity to ob- tain knowledge through greater skilled, educated teachers, and through broadening fields of study. We are developing our values, be- liefs, and ideals as we discover the true character of ourselves. In our first year of high school, we experienced social progress. None of us will forget the momen- tous merging of Bainbridge and Guilford. Now, we were Bainbridge- Guilford Central High School, all for one and one for all! Throughout our sophomore year, we expanded. In sports activities, musical organizations, and club projects, the Class of '65 had sud- denly begun to work as a team. Q As Juniors, we quickly discovered that we had to sow more to reap more! The subjects which we had previously taken for granted as- sumed new significance to us as in- dividuals. Now that we are Seniors, emo- tional progress seems to be a major element in our lives. As we go our separate ways following graduation, these four years of progress and im- provement will make it possible for us to face the future with confidence MR. EMIL H. BEST Director, Pupil Personnel MR. O. EUGENE HOUCK MR. EDWARD R, ANDREWS Business Manager Supervising Principal MR. FLOYD L. PROUTY Elementary Supervisor BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW, L-R: O. Neidlingerg M. Reiterg E. Houck. SECOND ROW, L-R: C. Youngsg E. Davie D. Lairdg H. Kearney. 1 i Mr. Best, Mr. Germek, and Mr. Gugel join the students at the bonfire that opens MEEFOUIZ FINETEAC!-IERQ LU CILLE KINNEY RITA GUGEL CHARLES JAMES, JR, DORIS ROY High School Art Commercial Freshman English Homemaking WILLARD MORSE LUCILLE WINGER GEORGE VICARY MARY ALBRECI-IT Industrial Arts Commercial Senior English French GERALD WENDERS ELOISE HAGER LOIS BLAISDELL IOSEPI-IINE CRANE Industrial Arts Sophomore English Homemaking Latin the football season. Mr. Armstrong conducts a class. CLARA NILES THOMAS BRACCIO Librarian Instrumental Music ELEANOR CAMPBELL PAUL C. GERMEK Mathematics String Music GEORGE GUGEL J. LEE FLYNN THEY PROVIDE UQ Wm-I KNOWLEDGE MYRTLE PAGETT LAUREN VREDENBURGH Nurse Science DERWIN JONES OTTO BEHRENS Physical Education Social Studies LINDA KNIGHT JOHN HOMA Physical Education Social Studies MABEL SMITH MILTON BRUBAKER Science Social Studies Mathematics Vocal Music Mr. Vredenburgh and Mr. Palmer meet on the stairs. Mr, I-Ioma urges on his team. 3 5 S ROGER ARMSTRONG JOHN GRIM Jr. High Science Guidance GLADYS BENSON CAROLYN LORD Grade 3 Grade 7 English RENA BESEMER IRENE SMART Grade 4 Grade 8 English EMMA SHERMAN MARGARET CHEESBRO Grade 5 Grade '7 Math PHEBE SHUBERT RONALD TOMPKINS Grade 6 Grade 8 Math I 2 F I JAMES PALMER Grade 8 Soc. Studies ROBERT STEEVES Grade 7 Soc. Studies GERTRUDE DAUGHERTY Nongraded Primary ALICE DAVENPORT Nongraded Primary BETTE DUNNE Nongraded Primary i I Mr. Andrews chats with a senior. MILDRED PARISH Grade 4 ALICE GREEN Nongraded Primary ELEANOR GROFF Tl-IE BEGINNING THEY HAVE GUIDED UG BE-ATRICE HAUBER Nongraded Primary DELORES HERRICK Nongraded Primary MARAGARET I-IOHREITER Nongraded Primary JEANNE KING Nongraded Primary NORMA PACKER Nongraded Primary PHYLLIS PALMER Nongraded Primary GENEVRA PLOSKY Nongraded Primary SANDRA RUSSELL Nongraded Primary Nongraded Primary HARRIET WILLIAMS Nongraded Primary FLORENCE RA CE Kindergarten ALTA IVES Grade 1 EUNICE HAYNES Grade 2 GERTRUDE STILES Grade 6 KENNETH ROSS Math fGrades 4 and 55 ALTI-IA SALZBERG Math fGrades 5 and 65 GLEASON IUDD Math-Science fGrade 55 LOUISE WEEKS Science fGrade 45 WU!-I THEH21 HELP WE MOVE JOHN BRODRICK RONALD BOYD Science fGrades 5 and 65 Grade 5 WILHELMINA HENLEY LETA MULLINS Grade 4 Grade 6 DOROTHEA MEAGLEY Grade Art JOAN AVERY Junior High Art MARY ENCK Music WILLIAM CLARK Physical Education LINDA MARSHMAN ELIZABETH PATCHN MARIAN BENJAMIN - Physical Education Dental Hygienist Elementary Librarian MARIETTA DARLING BARBARA CHAMPLIN ELOISE STRUBLE W wg Reading Supervisor Special Class Elementary Music ALINE WILKINSON IOANN CLARK RICHARD EVERITT N urse-T eacher Special Class Psychologist 1 Y ' UD 1 I U LIA ND BU ILDING GREEN LAWN BUILDING GUILFORD BUILDING OURJ CUQTODLANQ MAKE UQ OF- OUI2f CE FIRST ROW, L-R: T. Hamlin, G. Brewer, K. Pixley I. Davis E. Tillapaugh. SECOND ROW, L-R: C. Hulseberg, C. Hutchinson, W. Tillapaugh, F. Seymour, Z. Ingham, , 1 w 1 1 1 JULIAND AND GREENLAWN BUILDINGS GUILFORD BUILDING 1 i 1 , J HJQD SEE TOOUIZSAPE , FIRST ROW, L-R: M. Ireland, T. Wickham, G. Brewer. I SECOND ROW, L-R: O. Neidlinger, R. Thornton, D. , Niles, R. Fletcher, A. Giles, S. Gould. THIRD ROW, P. Shelton, E. Wade, H. Blincoe. I L-R: B. Blackman, B. George, W. Harmon, H. Foster, S. Nurek, J. Howe, F, Seymour. 1 LJ CAFETERIA HELP FIRST ROW, L-R: Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Hulseberg, Mrs. Clark. SECOND ROW, L-R: Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Dicks, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Pixley, Mrs. Parker. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Mr. Flynn, Presidentg Mrs. Davenport, Vice Pres identg Mrs. Winger, Treasurer. GREENLAWN OFFICE HELP Mrs. Caracciolo Mrs Reiter GUILFORD OFFICE HELP J-ULIAND OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Mrs. Laird. STANDING, L-R: Mrs. Neid linger, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Flyzik. I3 WORLD 'ZKWNTINGU N' BG FIRST ROW, L-R: K. Lee, J. Brown, J. Barre, K. Kishbaugh, S. Gill, J. Blackman, M. Worman. SECOND ROW, L-R: B. Howard, I. Rosenstein, D. Sloane, D. Saam, S. Caracciolo, P. Coufos, M. Lindstrorn, P. Turnick. THIRD ROW, L-R: D, Cutting, J. Smith, S. Freer, G. Ives, J. Hanley, A. Meade, K. Loker, Mr. Steeves. FOURTH ROW, L-R: K. Marcy, E. Cutting, R. Freer, A. Kelley. WED LIKE YOU TO E NEW MPS. C!-lEEQBl2.0'Q GRADE FIRST ROW, L-R: T. Lieb, D. Field, W. Joslyn, D. George, P. Mertz, R. Haynes, Mrs. Cheesbro. SECOND ROW, L-R: C. Getter, R. Curtis, E. Kinter, K. Flyzik, I. Lynch, I. Deitrich, J. Hendricks, S. Clark. THIRD ROW, L-R: D. Horshinski, R. Smith, L. Mulkins, T. Scott, M. Vicary, T. Bachus, T. Hovey, P. Bates. FOURTH ROW, L-R: ln. Sejersen, C. Blincoe, J. Champlin, T. Tripp. MPS. ONZOLYN LORUQ GRADE FIRST ROW, L-R: L. Teelon, G. Clair, R. Curtis, L. Brown, L. Niles, C. Craver, S. Fletcher. SECOND ROW, L-R: C. McKown, D. Houck, H. Gilbert, B. Egnaczak, F. Seymour, B. Lewis, W. Hoyt, C. Lord. THIRD ROW, L-R: M. Pyle, R, Lewis, D. Shelton. C. Gifford, R. Haynes, J. Utter, S. Barnard, J. Judd, FOURTH ROW, L-R: D. Wade, D, McCumber, R. Boynton, B. Fletcher. C io TI-IEJULVWD surname. N Mn. J. u,-ze rrtwrwe ew-toe FIRST ROW, L-R: E. Uhlig, A, Walton, E. Searles, L, Goodwin, S. McElroy, D. Haynes, J. Casey. SECOND ROW, L-R: D. Jenkins, K. Barton, E. Garrigan, W. Carlson, S. Fleming, M. Miller, L. Youngs, J. DeC1ue. THIRD ROW, L-R: C. Burt, R. Smith, L. Davie, P. Marcy, D. Wright, A. Holbert, R. Hoyt, Mr. Flynn. FOURTH ROW, L-R: D. Crosby, G. Southerland, L. Gardner. I7 MIME Pore ee-mme some - Exnorzrme Aume Pocerezunec Poems rrururzee AND erzowwe up D M. Norris examines a piece of pottery he designed. --photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News mxxx r S. O'Connor and R. Hayes square dancing. me PA!-MEPJQ I-IOM FIRST ROW, L-R: J. Blackman, L. Clair, T. Holdredge, D. Young, C. DeClue, M. Lord, K. Forsberg. SECOND ROW, L-R: D. Ruling, G. Frost, G. Mertz, K. Shapley, C. Williams, S. O'Connor, D. Blackman, D. Wade. THIRD ROW, L-R, R. Calhoun, R. Wiswellg C. Smith, S. Ryan, L. Peck, R. Harmon, Mr. Palmer. EIGHT!-I GRADES HAVEA HJQY SCHEDULE FIRST ROW, L-R: K. Deming, M. Blincoe, M. Axtell, R. Sines, B. McFee, G. Shawler, S. Hunt. SECOND ROW, L-R, C. Crooks, R. Marvin, R. Peck, M. Bradish, J. Wall, M. Fletcher, L. Ruling, W. Stevens. THIRD ROW, L-R: R. Adams, F.. Worman, S. Opal, S. Salak, D. Hyatt, R. Hayes, Mr. Armstrong. FOURTH ROW, L-R, VM. Norris, V. Darrow, M. Caracciolo, G. Gould. MB- N99 F' . .. MP1, Q' I-I FIRST ROW, L-R: P. Taylorg D. Baldwing D. Hubbardg A. Bartz: R. Seamang A. Smithg A. Carpenter. SECOND ROW, L-R: P. Chamberlin: V. Wesselsg D. Rolosong R. McKowng L. Ryang P. Kno11gM. MacDona1dg R. Haynes. THIRD ROW, L-R: G. Nurekg T. Perry, E. Brennan, . Dixg G. Kumpikasg P. Flyzikg P. Wilcox: Mr. Tompkins. AGT!-IEY F0121 ON INTO HIGH QC!-IOOL FIRST ROW, L-R: R. Davisg R. Ha1bertg'P. Wickhamg R. Dibbleg T. Barnard, D. Patcheng A. Smith. SECOND ROW, L-R: P. Ryan, C. Leightong R. Drachlerg M. Case, D. Lafayette, S. Meachemg M. Belokurg R. Hinkley. THIRD ROW L-R: R. Frewertg C. Chapmang D. Horshinskig B. Nicholsg B. Sejerseng G. Roachg Mrs. Smart. FOURTH ROW, L-R: S. Towndrowg R. Bruning. MPS. QMNZTQ I-IOMEIZOOM N l Ugh! Not another chocolate marshmallow. C. Varnum and D. Schleicher keep.in B. Blackman suffers bravely during initia- shape for cross country. tion. Freshmen studying? - Ah, too good to be true! Looks like another strike for R. Adams. I ! We like Bread and Butter. P. Zicari and J. Dix put on the feed bag. T. Wright and R. McDonough--How sweet it is! T!-IEIIZ PLACE IN EG. QPGIUG-I-fl' Aren't Juniors wonderful, girls! Fellas, it's that happy practice time again! MRAJAMEQ' I-I FIRST ROW, L-R: M. Baird, L. Gould, I. Walton, B. Blackmang P. McE1roygI. Butler, S. Dixson. SECOND ROW, L-R: R. Munkg G. Glover: P. LaShureg G. Smith, H. Coufosg C. Adams, A. Steffen, I. Bartz. THIRD ROW, L-R: S. Price, N. Goodwin, F. King, A. Nolan, I. Williamsg D. Schlaferg G. Winans: Mr. James. FOURTH ROW, L-R: D. Hromadag D. Cardg G. Rice:'I. Foster: M. Livingstong B. Fletcher. FEES!-'MEN LOVETI-IE EXCHTNG UF-EAND FIRST ROW, L-R: C. Curtis, D. Weissflogg R. Smith, V. Johnson, P. Winchellg D. Winans: R. Straka. SECOND ROW, L-R: S. Opal, L. Barberg B. Tuttleg E. Brighamg D. Prattg D. Schleicherg R. Cookg D. Stockwellr. THIRD ROW, L-R: I . Boyersg R. Millerg G. Jenkins, M. Freidenstineg S. Newmang M. Epplyg M. Lindstromg Mr. L. Vredenburgh. FOURTH ROW, L-R: R. Goodwin, F. Sheltong V. Hohreiterg S. Drachlerg R. Srnithg G. Saam. MI-21. HIRE!-l'Q H wxmsmmsmSm MPA I-l0MA'Q HQMEIZOOM FIRST ROW, L-R: G. Clairg W. Vandermarkg L. Boyerg E. Mott: C. Bensong A. Demingg H. Paul. SECOND ROW, L-R: J. Crooksg B. Schafferg G. Majsiakg T. Hanleyg C. Murphyg K. Ellisg D. Bestg R. Ives. THIRD ROW, L-R: L. Freiden- stineg P. Cole: K. O'Connorg P. Banksg C. McGinnisg L. Irelandg E. Egnaczak. FOURTH ROW, L-R: B. Gilbertg D. Wes selsg C. Varnumg T. Wrightg G. Shapleyg M. Smithg Mr. Homa. FIRST ROW, L-R: F. Hartwellg K. Raymondg S. Weidman: K. Lewisg C. Meresg D. Haynesg V. Casey. SECOND ROW, L-R: R. Benedictg H. Hubbardg D. Knightg N. Boothg C. G1overgJ. Ellisg W. Davisg D. Hromada. THIRD ROW, L-R: E. Richmang R. McDonoughg D. Freedg V. Osterhoutg P. Caseyg C. Bellingerg D. Laingg Miss Albrecht. FOURTH ROW, L-R L. Drachlerg T. Egnaczak. Mix Q I-I . - . . . . 1uw wmxunmmxwmlQ.xwx.mvam B. Jenkins .ponders over his studies. SOP!-IOMOIZEQ REACH AY MAIZIG 5 .Mi , , ---- ----- MW.-.,,,y...u.uNmwmxww:yt-M mm 5 5 fig D. Green thoughtful in a lecture class. S. Gilbert practices on the tuba, 26 i I' i H THEY HAVE Tl-lEH2f QEEJOUQ HUMOIZOUQ M T. Prett and B. Gilbert working on leather, Mr. Wenders demonstrates an antique jig saw. - Photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News Another strike for G, Dutcher, MD. GUGEUQ l-I FIRST ROW, L-R: E. Babcockg L. Stevensg P. Crandallg S. Sejerseng P. Hubbardg K. Saamg L. Loller. SECOND ROW, L-R: K. Wellsg B. Nuttingg K. Howardg M. Hartwe11gD. Gardapeg I. De Matteog R. MacPherson: L. Bradish. THIRD ROW, L-R: D. Patcheng D. I-Iulbertg I. Curtisg I. Riceg C. Getterg S. Dyerg D. Kinterg Mr. Gugel. FOURTH ROW, L-R: P. Craverg F. Carpenterg D. Smithg K. Steinbacherg B. Ivesg M. Sweetg A. Gouldg T. Pratt. Absent: N. Chapmang F. But- lerg D, Blackman: V. Page. - GOP!-IOMOPJE YEAR - SCHOOL RINGS 28 g. 5 2 3 Q Q R X S Q N . 3 sz ss 'z I i il MPS. HAGEEJQ H FIRST ROW, L-R: C. Curtisg S. Opalg E. Smithg P. Champling P. Blincoeg I. Hyattg D. Shaw. SECOND ROW, L-R: V. Maing G. Dutcherg D. Goodwing W. Jenkingg S. Williams, L. Ammorellag S. Baker. THIRD ROW, L-R: G. Sutherland, T. Perry, D. Robillardg S. Wesselsg R. Carlsong L. Monahan: P. Searlesg T. Hubbardg Mrs. Hager. Q0 GOOD TO BE A QOPHOMOPE FIRST ROW, L-R: I. Parsonsg B. Searlesg N. Hinklemang K. Bensong K. O'Connorg J. Clair, D. Thomas. SECOND ROW, L-R: A. Iuddg R. Wrightg N. Cairnsg S. Paulerg A. Carling D. Carrollg D. Greeng E. Shubert. THIRD ROW, L-R: P. Delellog S. Gilbert, C. Dietrichg E. Taylorg R. Darrowg I. Mooreg R. Brighamg Mrs. Winger. FOURTH ROW, L-R: M. Saamg S. Gass1ergF. Frewertg W. Smith. MRS. WINGEPJQ 2 N R S S S N . Y S Q S :3 X N S E S! Q S 3 3 S . E E S - - . ---f.f.,-x' --.-.-. - m wi-nw.-.mwz R .Nmm-mmX X Cramming for afternoon tests are Diane Seymour, Diane Coufos and Sally Smith. Doug Friedenstine and Mrs. Kinney going over yearbook. Alan Phelps seeking aid in Latin BEATLEMANIA hits Bainbridge as Gwen Quinney dances the Cha-Cha. JUNIOIZQ ARE- A WML PART OF SCHOOL LIFE Bruce Scott concentrating on his math Joe Judd boning up. MES. GUGEUQ I-IOMEI-ZOOM FIRST ROW, L-R: D. Leibg P. Burt: M. Barber: C. Deming, C. Tibballg M. Neidlingerg V. Cook. SECOND ROW, L-R: I. Oweng L. Goodwing F. Pau1ergJ. Carling A. Curtisg H. Kieferg J. Juddg Mrs. Gugel. THIRD ROW, L-R: J. Herrickg E. Gifford: R. McDona1dg A. Phelps, B. Scott. TI-IEJUNIOIZQ LOOI6 FOIZMIARD TO TI-IEIIZ FINAL YEAIZ FIRST ROW, L-R: D. Seymour, S. Smithg A. Partridgeg L. McDona1dg B. Benedictg B. Steeleg S. Loudon. SECOND ROW, L-R: L. Stockwellg D. Raymondg T. Clarkg I. Payneg D. Hodgeg D. Coufosg N. Kinchg A. Foster. THIRD ROW, L-R: R. McDougal, M. Trippg Y. Newmang R. Loomisg C. Wilsong D. Curtisg P. Williams, Miss Smith. FOURTH ROW,' L-R: B. Benedictg,R. Hutchinsong D. Freidenstiheg K. Murphy. MIQ QVUTI-I'Q I-I MPS. CAMPBELUQ I-I FIRST ROW, L-R, B. Sipp1e,I. Wilcox, C. Gardape, L. Pearsallg L.. Amey, S. Youngs, C. Meres. SECOND ROW, L-R: K. Shaver, H. Tuttle, D. Leach, L. Salak, S. Curtis, J. Main, L. Caracciola, G. Quinney. THIRD ROW, L-R, R. McCaslin, D. Meek, D. LaShure, E. Cook, C. Lewis, C. Niles, A-. Mott, Mrs. Campbell. FOURTH ROW, L-R: R. DeMorier, B. Cairns, G. Richman, G. Gardner, S. Haynes. THEY J' . Wilcox waves Hi to the camera - i L. Goodwin, N. Kinch and D. Coufos doing their homework T0 ALL QC!-IOOL ACTIVITIES M. Wahlberg and R. McDougal pause for a station break 33 l I BLUE AND WHITE Editor Cathy Neidlinger is surrounded by our foreign stu dents Liesbeth and Maury. LIBRARY CLUB Librarian Mrs. Niles assists David ,Patchen in learn ing about library facilities. PAPJVIN THE. LIF'-E OFT!-IE STUDENTS STAGE CREW Ben Holbert and Jon Wells dim the stage lights. ECHO Faithful editor Chick Darling and Terry Kinney talk over yearbook plans. ,sf rm APTQERMG CLUB WORKS FOB QC!-IOOL AND NNY SEATED, L-R: S. Bakerg R. Hutchinsong C. I-Iouckg Advisor L. Kinneyg L. Leigh- tong C. Darlingg B. Schafferg B. Tuttle. STANDING, L-R: J. Maing G. Quinneyg K. Hanleyg R. Trippg P. Champling D. T. Champling J. Shea. FUTURE HO OF- AMERICA CO TO President L. Leighton sounds off with a paint brush. MMV Patcheng S. Loudong T. Kinneyg G. Meekg S. Baker, G. Quinney, B. Schaffer work on posters. J. Wright prepares cancer dressing. causes D. Ruling, president, and F. King plan a menu. g BLUE AND WHITE STAFF FIRST ROW, L-R: J. Greeng K. Lewisg L. Lollerg Mr. Vicaryg C. Neidlingerg Mrs. Gugelg S. Bliss, L. Ketjeng M. Ellisg S. Lindsay, M. Neidlinger. SECOND ROW, L-R: L. Cairnsg C. Gardapeg S. Dix: D. Patcheng C. Weinheimerg M. Doolittleg J. Wrightg K. Michelg L. Leightong C. Houckg A. Smithg K. Shermang A. Fosterg L. Amy. THIRD ROW, L-R: P. Darlingg T. Kinneyg R. Hankeyg J. Briggs. NEWSPAPER IS EDIIED BY COLLEGE Q ENGLISH STUDENTS Mr. Vicary, Advisor, staples the Paper together' I g Three satisfied seniors, J. Briggs, L Loller, and R. Hankey, look over their finished product at a Blue Sz White meeting. MPA PN-MEP: ANU THE JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH CO T0 BLUE AND WHITE STANDING, L-R: B. Hinkley, D. Hyatt, D. Wade, P. Flyzik, Mr, Palmer. SEATED: D. Wright, M. Belokur, J. Rosenstein, P. Knoll, K. Flyzik. 31 HRS'1 ROW K llohreiter C Curus S Smith SI:COND ROW K. Mi- --photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News FIRST ROW L R J Wells C Wilson R Hub bard, C Hutchinson Advisor G Peterson B I-io1bertgG Seymour SECOND ROW L R F Pau1ergL Pearsall J Payne Co Captam E Opal--Captain E Gifford G Richman THIRD ROW L R R McCas1in D Hodge J Carpenter HONOR: OF ALL Lewis. K. Lewis hurries to meeting. HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, L-R: S. Lindsayg A. Smithg L. Lollerg 1. Green. SECOND ROW, L-R: D. Patcheng M. Doolittleg C. Neidlingerg Mr. Bracciog K. Pres. J. Green goes over list of possible applicants. i 1 I JU NIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY SEATED, L-R: D. Pat- cheng D. Hubbard, M. Norris: STANDING, Mr. Andrewsg M. Blincoeg P. Flyzikg B. I-Iinkleyg Mrs. Cheesbro. --photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News 39 1 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS FIRST ROW, L-R: J. Green, S. Lindsay, S. Boonma, M. Ellis, L. Ketjen, N. Booth, D. LaShure, vice-pres.: K. Lewis, pres., D. Leach, P. Darling, C. Neidlinger, W. Kinney. SECOND ROW, L-R: J. Judd: J. Main, K. Murphy, J. Payne, D. Patchen, J. Rice, E. Taylor, S. Baker, J. Moore. THIRD ROW, L-R: Mr. Best, N. Goodwin, D. Stockwell, D. Haynes, B. Schaffer, P, LaShure, Mrs. Crane. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW, L-R: C. Neidlinger, S. Smith, K. Lewis. SECOND ROW, L-R: P. Darling, W. Kinney, N. Booth, gg, FIRST ROW, L-R: J. DeC1ue, C. Williams, M. Blincoeg Mr. Steeves, Advisor, Pres. P.' Wilcox, P. Knoll, B. Hayes. SECOND ROW, L-R: S. Gill, C. Getter, D. Youngs, B. Lewis, C. Freer, B. Hinkley, P, Flyzik, C. Leighton, R. Curtis, D. Wright, S. Opal, J. Utter. J 40 Pres. Lewis 85 Advisor Mrs. Crane inspect the New B-G Jacket. Junior High members have their separate organization. PPJQJECTION CLUB L4R: Ron I-Iubbardg Dick Trippg Victor Wahlbergg Jon Nicholsg Mike Dunng Ben Holbert. PROJECTION CLUB MEMBERS ASQIQTN-L L-R: John Wellsg Norman Boothg James Briggsg Miss Smithg Mike Dunn: Doug Freidenstineg Dave Liebg James I-Ierrickg Steve Youngsg Bruce Scottg Jon Nicholsg Dick Trippg Raymond Hankey. Bl-PI-IL surname ccxeuvncve L-R: Douglas Freidenstineg James Herrickg Jon Nichols. 5 -.XS N. X NN-.xQ,Q :F F5 W- 1 ms- ' f gm fi-nz: 235.553 5 Xi A X 1 SSB? R55 9 N53 ,L 45 ., ..,. .. is SQX Y - . . S . xv x X :L ::., :: ' ES E :gin-'S' N S , x, mx x x 0' ,K 3 .YN 'Aw J iYl'1Rg.'F X' if 12: FXX :i: xl X E1 :lx x xk Q. N Hx 5: xx xg 1 XX x N x .- . U FIRE SQUAD FIRST ROW, L-R: J. Wells, M. Dunn, J. Shea, P. Seymour, R. Hubbard, L. Ives, E. Thoms, K. Mott, J. Briggs, G. Seymour. SECOND ROW, L-R: D. Tripp. J. Payne, C. Wilson, F. Pauler, L. Pearsall, R. De Morier, D. De Forest, THIRD ROW, L-R: Mr, Morse, A. Curtis, E, Cook, D. Hodge, J, Carlin, D, Meek, FIRE SQUAD AND O SQUAD OONTPJOL CONDUCT IN T!-IE I-IA!-LS FOB QTUDENVQAFEW FIRST ROW, L-R: M. Ellis, C. Darling, R. Hubbard, K. Reiter, S. Dix, Co- captain D. Sweet, Advisor J. Grim, Co-captain K. Lewis, S. Bliss, C. Houck, C. Weinheimer, G. Peterson, S. Lindsay. SECOND ROW, L-R: D. Cutting, L. Howe, C. Neidlinger, L. Loller, K. Sherman, J. Carpenter, J. Holdredge, G. Meek, L. Cairns, N. Booth, J. Green. THIRD ROW, L-R: M.. Tripp, B. McCas lin, D. Lieb, J. Main, J. Wilcox, K. Murphy, D. Leach, J. Judd, G. Quinney, G. Richman. FOURTH ROW, L-R: L. Stockwell, S. Curtis, A. Partridge, A. Phelps, N. Kinch, R. Hutchinson, D. La Sure, K. Shaver. TRAFFIC SQUAD Waiting for the three minute bell, Gary? ,QM N X wi X ,S S ,- ,fs 5 g ' .5 rfb NE X 3, if .5,..:::.55-.::,:..:x. ,- -- 'g ' fwwb s x x X x Fx' 'SE fi x ?'??,?f? S 21 Q X gp Q ,SK Q EXW S5 X , ,. X Xiu nh-ve W 1 .- QENIOIZ BAND PLACES NO. 8 NQFYEFAIB Senior Band in Parade Formation QENIOPJ BAND M FIRST ROW, L-R:, L. Caracciolag G. Quinneyg D. Leachg S. Dixg I. Maing C. Weinheimerg C. Neidlingerg K. Lewisg K. Sherman, I. Dyerg S. Dyerg S. Wi11iamsgD. Robi11ardgI. Holdredgeg M. Tripp. SECOND ROW, L-R: R. Curtisg R. Hutchinsong T. Clarkg H. Kieferg D. Sweet: D. Patcheng L. Lo11ergJ. Youngsg B. Sylstrag C. Curtis D. Ruling, S. Donaheg A. Partridge. THIRD ROW, L-R: I. Herrickg S. Youngsg K. Murphyg J. Wi1coxgL. Mc- Donaldg J. Oweng D. Thomasg L. Bradishg A. Smithg J. Green. FOURTH ROW, L-R: D. Hulbertg M. Wahlbergg D. Greeng P. Hubbardg J. Curtisg S. Loudong C. Deming, K. O'Connorg E. Smith. FIFTH ROW, L-R: R. Mc- Dougalg R. Utterg I. Gilbertg N. Boothg W. Jenkinsg D. Patcheng I. Clairg Mr. Braccio. SIXTH ROW, L-R: L. Monahan, D. LaShureg B. Sippleg K. Reiterg R. Darlingg M. Dootlittle. SEVENTH ROW, L-R: I. Sheag T. Kin- neyg V. Wahlbergg S. Paulerg A. Fosterg N. Kinch. BEAUTIFUL MUQIO D! BY MR, THOMAS BRACCIO I A strong trumpet section led by D. Best, 1 The wind section of the band. nag BAND FIRST ROW, L-R: C. Shawler: N. Goodwin: R. Martin: L. Davie: R. Smith: L. Niles: A. Steffen: J. Dietrich: C. Getter: S. Caracciola: D. Hubbard: L. Clair. SECOND ROW, L-R: M. Lindstrom: VL. Priedinstine.: D. Haynes: H. Hubbard: C. McGinnis: N. Booth: P. Turnick: C. Williams: S. O'Connor: M. McDonald: C. Chapman: J. Smith. THIRD ROW, L-R: P. Barks: K. O'Connor: V. Johnson: D. Knight: D. Weissflog: D. Houck: C. Craver: M. Vicary: J. Wi11iams:P. LaShure: R. Straka: R. Smith. FOURTH ROW, L-R: C. DeC1ue: M. Lord: L. Mulkins: D. Schlei- cher: P. Wilcox: R. Curtis: R. McDonough: D. Patchen: T. Hovey: R. Hayes: J. DeC1u,e:'D. Best. 'FIFTH ROW, L-R P. Zicari: R. Miller: C. Varnum: D. Jenkins: R. Curtis: M. Lindstrom: R. Boynton: D. S1oane:IL. Cfou1'd:M. Nor- ris: D. Wade: P, Ryan, SIXTH ROW, L-R: Mr. Braccio: D. Hyatt: J. Rosenstein: D. Wade: K. Flyzik: D. Wright: M. Belokur: P. Flyzik: R. Hinkley. wi S 4 . S U NR N ix yvx Qxk xgx Q S X ISK: X 5 S VN , in R s, MX Ss x RF 1 SW' www 5 ...vw , 3 if S Q X S s Nw 4 1 .www Qs, ' 1 - Q P u n I n I View of Chorus during rehearsal R. Hutchinson in the foreground. QQ BEAUTIFUL HARMONY Madrigal Singers are 'a particularly talented group. FRONT Row, L-R: D. Ruling, J. Clair, J. Green, A. Smith, S. Wil liams, J. Curtis. SECOND ROW, L-R: J. Herrick, K. Murphy, Mr. Flynn, D. La Shure, D. Lieb. SENIORS IN CHORUS FIRST ROW, L-R: J. Green, D. Ruling, T Champlin, L. Loller, D. Patchen, SEC- OND ROW, L-R: A. Smith, C. Weinheim er, L, Cairns, S. Donahe, M. Doolittle. THIRD ROW, L-R: K. Lewis, P. Darling, R. Utter, R. Cutting. A 9 JUNIOR OIPJCI-IEQTEA QI-IOWQ GREN' PROMISE FIRST ROW, L-R: C. Blincoeg K. Lokerg J. Smithg J. Dietrichg H. Gi1bertgB. Nichols: J. Hendrickg M. Vicaryg L Zicarrig B. Lewis. SECOND ROW, L-R: V. Johnsong D. Knightg K. Flyzikg D. Sloaneg K. O'Connorg D. Wadeg D Hubbard. THIRD ROW, L-R: L. Gou1dgJ. DeClueg N. Boothg D. Houckg P. Wilcoxg R. Curtis. FOURTH ROW, L-R: D. Jenkinsg Conductor P. Germekg S. Caracciolo. The Junior Orchestra re- hearsing diligently. 50 On stage for the final rehearsal Orchestra and Chorus practice for the Christmas Concert. --courtesy-of Sidney - Bainbridge Paper When Mr. Germek joined our orchestral depart- ment, he stimulated a following, which increased the membership in this organization many times over. Hard work is not usually fun, but Mr. Ger- mek's sharp wit and cheerful smile seem to smooth the way. Certainly this fine group will bring only praise and honor to B-G. D. LaShure at the drumsg R. Hugtorhinson on the bass viol and Mr. Germek, accordion, IQ A MUQI HU' FIRST ROW L R S Youngs J Curtis A Smith J Clair M. Doo1itt1egS, Donaheg S. Paulerg K. O'Connorg L. Amorella D Lieb SECOND ROW L R J Green L Loller D. Rulingg J. Youngs: J. Wilcoxg B. Smithg J. Owen N Kinch THIRD ROW L R K Murphy A Foster T Kinneyg J. Sheag R., MacDouga1g K. Reiterlg B. Sippleg P Darling FOURTH ROW L R R Hutchinson S Gassler S Gilbertg D. LaSureg R. Hubbardg Conductor P. Ger- 5I SENIOR STAFF - PHOTOGRAPHY, LAYOUT, LITERARY. SEATED, L-R: Advisor Mrs. Kinneyg V.LWah1bergg L. Lo11er: J. Sheag Editor C. Darlingg C. Neidlingerg L. Leightong J. Wrightg R. Tripp. STANDING, L-R: C. Weinheimerg C. Houckg D. Patcheng K. Fargog L. Ketjeng A. Smith: T. Mooreg T. Kinneyg R. Cuttingg M. Ellisg P. Hotalingg J. Holdredgeg N. Boothg S. Dix: J. Greeng S. Lindsayg K. Hohreiterg S. Boonma. J EDITING A YEAPBOOIC IQ A Proofreaders Jill Holdredge and Linda Loller are busy checking Echo typist, Sharon Smith, works oyer some papers. on a stack of copy. V' l PROOFREADERS, ART L-R: S. Donahe: L.Winchell: K. Sherman: Mrs. Gugel: S. Bliss: T Scott, K Michel Absent: S. Smith. SENIOR BUSINESS STAFF Undergraduates train for Echo NEVEIZJ FO ENOE A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Our goal was to produce a book devoted to the progress that our school has made during our career, and we hope that our theme is re- flected throughout the book. After a year of hard work put into the pro- duction of this 1965 Echo , I feel proud of having been chosen editor of what I consider a yearbook that reflects our class. With the bur- dens that are involved it is impossible to pro- duce a volume which is completely faultless-- we hope you will forgive our mistakes. The Echo staff members and advisors have worked hours striving to improve on past books, meet deadlinesf and work towards that perfect edition. We recognize all those who were involved in producing this book--many thanks for all you've done to help us. We all sincerely ap- preciate the aid and understanding which the administration and faculty have extended us. Phillip A. Darling Editor P. Darling confers with Tg Kinney K r r 1 Nw '- wage , 15 1 ,FV Q Q, , E ' xv? Q 1 ' 4 X . ,.,:1 , . 11' no QE: a b N X X .- Em, J HZ 1., .,.k,. . .. ,E ,. N- . .,.. 5 X r X K he x: S X X92 N 4 N X XX, Qs: X X 'X sg SSXQ X wx X x xl X R 4 ' + X X X i lg + 5 X SQ 5 X X 1 '1 5 E y msgs N f 2 S . X ai Q 1 22. 1 fs A :., Aww UI Q t Es Q4 S xg X 'f ..:',b '3 6: .:' S13 S 'ff vi 5 ' ' N R- 2 , 1 .,,:- ,EL Q XS is Q 2 : 5 Q S ' 5 - i N wsb N .. , , Ex' ,N 'XX Ex XS 1 SE S, Q SSS anis sg . , 5 gk Si w ,skgwx x ks ' X .lah S ww-Qmai Photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News WXPSHY FOOTBALL TAKES THIRD One hot August day approximately forty-five prospective players began long, tedious hours of practice in preparation for B-G 's football season. By the first game the number of boys had dwindled, but the quality of the material had greatly improved. Backed with injuries to key players, the team still displayed courage and en- thusiasm. Under the respected coaching of Mr. Homa, Mr. Behrens, and Mr. Clark, the boys concluded the season with a record of four wins and three losses. The thrills and excitement provided by the team added zest to a season that was a lot closer than the wins and losses indicate. With so much experience, the team has a great future. Outstanding in continued solid playing was Soph. quarterback Emmet Taylor and Bob Utter, Senior end. FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD Deposit 6 BG 24 Afton 6 BG 32 Oxford 34 BG 14 Hancock 13 BG 26 Susquehanna Valley 26 BG 6 Unatego ' 18 BG , 0 Harpursville '7 BG 27 PLACE Won 4 Lost 3 SENIOR. SQUAD FIRST ROW, L-R: G. Petersong'R. Trippg R. Utterg G. Seymour SECOND ROW, L-R: B. Baldwing E. Opal: M. Dunn, D. Sweetg T. Moore LINE UP FIRST ROW, L-R: R. Utter: I. Ellis: B. Fletcherg E. Gifford: I. Parsonsg K. Murphyg J. Dietrich A. Phelps: M. Caracciolog G. Peterson. SECOND ROW, L-R: M. Dunng D. Sweetg G. Sey- mourg T. Hubbardg R. Goodwing E. Taylorg T. Mooreg D. Freedg B. Davis. THIRD ROW, L-R: Mr. Homag B. Baldwing E. Opal, R. McDougalg M. Winn, B. Carinsg A. Curtisg T. Clark: J. Foster. FOURTH ROW, L-R: R. Smithg J. Payneg R. Curtisg R. Millerg G. Winnansg R. Trippg P. LaSureg T. Wright. FIFTH ROW, L-R: S. Drachlerg G. Smithg R. Drachler. V Terry Kinney with an outside jumper as rebounders await their i preyf --photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News WE WANTA BASKET QENIOIZQ ON WXIZQHY FIRST ROW, L-R: T. Kinneyg Coach Jonesg J. Shea. SECOND ROW, L-R: G. Petersong-B. Utterg V. Wahl berg. 58 In a thrilling season, the Bobcats fought from an opening loss to Oxford, all the way to the top by never again losing a game. They won the Christmas tournament too, with Al Phelps being named outstanding player. The crowds loved the close unity of the boys and in turn were given the last full measure from each of the team members. T. Kinney, B. Utter, G. Peterson Seniors and E. Taylor, A. Phelps Juniors were the first string. Hats are off to the fighting Bobcats. www X xx x X X X N x xx S 2 Wx v V. xx N X X X N -gk NX X X X . Q .. x X X ww V ii ,iw , X xx ' A ..,.., C ' 2 S ,,...--f-fffmlb---N-,,....,.Q X' ,,,,..um an- 'm' me N N 'Rik wwmmwvwmwv w wmwawwwmxwwwmww- www wwmwww Q vm S Kwxwxwwwmww R . K , X xx NN X N Q IRI? P X wx 1 X K 5 v , x X x N M .V A.Nsw.,..A. xx f, X Q Wm 1 Qggkiii JSQQSS Q N X ' .. . .5:::::,:g:. X x .b g .,.::..:1,,:::e. '- iw - .... S- X .3s --- ,::::- Q: ' 2 x x ,assi V A QQ ,p-nuuu.,,h Ti xl..,:. . :gig iii EQ f it Q X is X E K X . r 5 , X X X X 1522: 'wg Y' ',,, :ski ,i g x 5.,,. M X Q X g k X .M ...- 1 , x A'A': femz'f,.-rv.-a.,.::z::1ae-Q -Q N-Qwww ws?:.gw , ,.... T..14'L U...3 ,pawn ,yuan-mf 'umm' 'Nw..,.,. -X QP' 5 x X xx ? 5 All sports are enthusiastically received. The boys play with spirit and have excellent records. They have competition with other schools in the following areas-- football, basketball, wrestling and bowling. This is an excellent training ground for their varsity future. JUNIOR HIGH PANORAMA OF SPORTS JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS YOUNG QPOPJQMEN LOVE ACU ON JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BOWLING JUNIOR HIGH PooTBA'LL soecztr LOOIC y Ton-ve FUTUPEAFTEIZ CLOSE CALLS ALL SEASON V Gary Seymour finishes a winning season. The B-G Grapplers entered their mat campaign with a 4-6 record, placing third L in the league. . Our wrestlers brought home two league championships in the Pioneer Association match at Afton. Trophy winners for B-G were Ken Ellis and Gary Seymour, last year's Section IV champion. With the great determination and out- standing sportsmanship displayed by every individual this year, next year's season should be highly successful. The Bobcat wrestlers faced a rebuilding year as they were knocked out of first place for the first time since the founding of the Pioneer League. Many young wrestlers gain- ed valuable experience for coming years. Freshman Ron Miller rides his opponent to victory. --photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News XS.. . :Q X1 3 5353 1 Xe., 'ssz:uH m'U X ..., X N SQ - X ,ff .. X XX ik . mf x .X Q X . 'Eff' ,XM .... E X :,. XXX XX X S X X Q. PF X X ' T:E!25'-sewSis:-2522355 2f35Ze::X. XX,-if ..:.X:::.4,,-:,:X..XX ,:,,,:,:,X, tI:4E2EE I:-I1.':'E:g:1 X f:2iEI5'EI3 :Q.'X3,XI.':I:.-Xa.-. X N -XNQQQZ. . NS XQ- 3 - X. 5 S X 5 Qi 3? X X :'X. N X X X:,:,, Q X NX S X 5 X Q X X X X az:- 3 Qxx -:Z , + X X W L X X X IF' N X X 5 5 -XXX1-V, ' X fx.: XX X2 . bpx r J ,. . X- .XX A4 mil X . aw.. 'X A X X X 5. S f X S X X t X X X x X X X X3 X S XXX X S X X .yi X .XX X SN X -xxx -X - X X XX. -X X ww? A - Xf .. X fe? . Xf X X X f .:gX fi x i Sf x ' X g ' 5. - , 3 X ig Z ,. .fsg X V -as .. t x XX we T-:f X SX . X . R - Q X X giwil -X X X X -. .XX .... X . X. X an - . sw N . X -E fi '--' fi! ? X . T -if A 52 .. .Z-M .I :iii 'ff i I .N.:.:5.X .... .Xia :Q-X . X ' S X 5 S X X XXN 3 iff .X X Sw SN 52:-. ' V ' k 6 4 'Nssiw X SY Aix X ' N S X .XX X X XX Mr. Edward Opal, Coach, has given a tremen- dous amount of his time and skills to the young sharpshooters of B-G. This year the rifle team has enjoyed a spectacu- lar season. A relatively new sport at B-G, it has become increasingly popular. It is a sport that allows students to combine individual skill with teamwork. This year the team has dominated top position in the league and has done a superb job of representing our school. PJF-LETEAM HAS A I-IOT' SEASON GOING Sharpshooter Jon Wells prepares to fire as Don LaSure looks on. Lee Pearsall takes careful aim STANDING, L-R: E. Opal, D. Hodge, D. Laing, L. Pearsall, Mr. Opal. KNEELING, L-R: D.'La Sure, C. Wilson, M. Dunn, J. Wells. I I BOY'S VARSITY BOWLING GIRL'S VARSITY BOWLING FIRST ROW, L to R: D. Best, D. Shaw, G. Smith, FIRST ROW, L to R: A. Partridge, S. Dixon, R. SECOND ROW, L to R: M. Epply, B.. Hubbard, G. Cyhanick, SECOND ROW, L to R: C. Getter, S Dutcher, B. Cairns Smith, E. Shubert, P. Dellelo B-G 'DALLEYOETQH IZOLL A GOOD SEASON L. Boyers looking for a strike. V E. Shubert showing good form. I at .V f A gli, H: ,X- N. 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X xg X XX is X X N XXXXX XXX X XX X XX X XX X T X ,X X .4 X VAIZQHY CHEE-IZLEADEIZQ LEAD Tl-IE Varsity cheerleaders salute the team as they enter the court. Team line-up with K. Hohreiter, C. Weinheimer, and B. Sipple. TE-A-M I Left to Right: Cathy Weinheimer, Judy Wilcox, Janet Main, Alice Foster, Linda Leighton fManagerQ, Kathy Sherman, Gwen Qui'nney, Barb Sipple, Kathy Hohreiter. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 69 GIRLS LEAD AN ACTIVE QPCEJ' LIFE Throughout the school year, members of the fairer sex actively sup- port the girls' intramural sports program. Through this program, girls are given a chance to improve their athletic ability and to develop good sportsmanship. Each year the Varsity teams, composed of a select group of athletes, compete against their adversaries from other schools in this area. A1- though our girls aren't always successful, they possess determination and a great will to win. The B-G girls' sports programs not only provides much excitement and pleasure for all its participants, but it also contributes to the progress our school has made through physical fitness. VOLLEYBALL D. Seymour taps it over VARSITY SOCCER --photo by Sidney Record - Bainbridge News DICK CUTTING Track Dick has been outstanding in track for three years. He has shown his ability and leadership in many ways while running on three consecutive championship teams. Dick's best time in the mile was a 4:48. In the mile run he has been a Class C and Class B Section 4 Champion along with holding the League Championship twice. JON NICHOLS Cross Country Jon has been truly outstanding as a cross country runner this year. As our team Captain, he showed fine leadership characteristics as well as a willingness for hard work. Jon ran several excellent times this year, 'his best being at Wind- sor inthe Section 4-Class C Meet, where he ran a 12:42 for 2.4. miles. Jon also represented Section 4- Class C at the state meet this year. ROGER DE MORIER Track Roger has been outstanding in track for the last two years. He has gained much recognition as a fine 880 Yard runner, his best time was 2:18. - He has been a League Champion as well as a Class C-Section 4 Champion. Coach Morse ECI-!O'Q SPORT HALL OF FAME GOLF Mike Dunn 1 965 Mike's consistently good per- formance, self-control and good sportsmanship were a great asset both to himself and to the team, Coach Palmer Jon is not just a member of the B-G Rifle team, he is the man we built the Rifle team around. He has attained the high rating of Distinguished Rifleman with the N.R. A. Ion is past president of Bainbridge Bullets Jr. Rifle Club, was Executive'Officer and is at present time, Secretary of the club. He has been a member of the Rifle team for four years and one of the team's high scorers. Coach Opal RIFLE CLUB Jon Wells 72 Bob has all of the attributes of an excellent catcher. He is big, has a strong arm, studies and knows his batters. There are many times when a catcher can help a pitcher - this Bob does to perfection. He also is a fine hitter having led the team in batting in his Sopho- more year. Bob has been play- ing baseball actively for the it last 13 years, as he caught his first game in Kindergarten. Coach Clark WRESTLING l Gary Seymour BASEBALL After having become Section IV Bob Utter heavyweight champion in his first .year of wrestling as a junior, Gary again had an outstanding year as a ' Ed-'O 'n-,E senior. He went undefeated in duel meets and has an excellent chance MN of repeating as Section IV champ. THE CROWD BOWLING Gary Dutcher Gary has been an outstandingly eager and conscientious member of the team, His team spirit and frequent high scoring have been valuable assets to the squad. COACH PALMER Coach Brubaker Tl-IE COACHES' QELECUONQ As a freshman Bob started out as a center and gradually worked his way out to an end position by his senior year. He lead in pass recep- tions and yardage gained by passing this season. Big Bob enjoyed show- ing the backs that a line-man can score by open field running. Bob Utter Bill has been the senior leading ball carrier this past season. A work horse on offense and a stand- out defensive player. Bill had the honor of running more plays and gaining more yardage in his senior year than his pre-three seasons. He has tied the school record of pass interceptions returned for touch downs' Coach Homa Bill Baldwin :Ns ssmssmsasmmwswssmesssstsssmssssss sw ssssmswmxws ss ss sf-ss.. sfsssswss ws :s, 1 wssswss sswwsmsssmssss wss www ,sssMm-mswswmosxwmmtswmwasz sw Terry Kinney BASKETBALL Bob Utter No one senior on the basketball team could be chosen for the Sports Hall of Fame as all have contributed equally in the team's success. Terry has done an outstanding job as the backcourt quarterback and on defense. Gary and Bob have been the masters of rebounding, strong defense, and fine passing. All the boys displayed sharp shooting eyes as they have consistently scored in double figures. F0121 DING All-ILETEQ Kathy Hohreiter VARSITY CHEERLEADER COACH KNIGHT Since her freshman year Kathy has been a peppy and enthusiastic member of the cheerleading squad. During her four years she has displayed lots of school school spirit and team spirit, always being one of the first to jump up and lead a cheer.. She is a fine example of an excellent cheerleader. COACH JONES Kathy Lewis GIRLS' SPORTS For four years Kathy has been a very active mem ber on all girls' intramural and varsity teams. Per- haps she is best known for spikes in volleyball and blocks in basketball plus her ability to be an inspir- ing captain. Winning the game is very important to Kathy but displaying good sportsmanship and fair play is also essential. She is a very fine athlete. 73 SHARON SMITH Our own Ann Sothern DAVE SHAWLER Did someone mention the Beatles? Three heads are better than one . Jim Briggs and Chick Darling WILLIAM G. BALDWIN SALLY A. BLISS SAWAI BOONMA NORMAN K. BOOTH JAMES R. BRIGGS LINDA L. CAIRNS GERALD A. CARPENTER TERRY L. CHAMPLIN QENIOIZQ REACH 'll-IEIIZ GOAL BILL BALDWIN - Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. SALLY BLISS - Great persons are able to do great kindnesses . SWAI BOONMA - A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance . NORM BOOTH - The greater man the greater cour- tesy. JIM BRIGGS - Wit and wisdom are born with a man. LINDA CAIRNS - Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Shorty Shawler and Ion Nichols 'ham' it up for the camera. Shirley Donahe and Mr. Germek in a musicaI discussion . TOP OFT!-IE B. G. LADDER, JERRY CARPENTER - Gentle in manner, strong in perform ance . TERRYCHAMPLIN - She smiled and the shadows departed. CHARLENE CURTIS - As beautiful as woman's blush - as evanescent too. JIM CURTIS - In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. CHICK DARLING - The cheerful- man is-king. DAVE DE FOREST - Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. SALLY DIX - A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! SHIRLEY DONAHE - Her music hath charm. I 1 Q CHARLENE B. CURTIS JAMES C, CURTIS PHILLIP A. DARLING DAVID C. DE FOREST SALLY A. DIX SHIRLEY A. DONAI-IE 77 Lauren Howe, Ray Hankey, and Jim Briggs stow it away at the Senior Play Party. MARY L. DOOLITTLE MICHAEL R. DUNN MAVOURNEEN C. ELLIS KEITH H. FARGO FFHGSBE-EN FUNALLTI-IEWY MARY DOOLITTLE - Music that brings sweet har- mony down from the blissful skies. MIKE DUNN - For knowledge is itself a power. MAURY ELLIS - Those auburn locks so aptly twin'd KEITH FARGO - Let them call it mischief: When it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue. IAN GREEN - Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. RAY HANKEY - A learned man has always wealth in' himself. KATHY HOHREITER - The smile that won't come off. BEN HOLBERT - None but himself can be his paral- Iel. WILMA I. GREEN RAYMOND L. HANKEY KATHARINE A. HOHREITER BENJAMIN F. HOLBERT JILL E. HOLDREDGE ANTHONY I. HOROSZEWSKI PATRICIA A. HOTALING CAROL A. HOUCK AND QOON 11-IEY WILL PART JILL I-IOLDREDGE - The charm and playfulness of her talk. TONY HOROSZEWSKI - Good humor and generosity carry the day. PAT HOTALING - Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. CAROL I-IOUCK - In her dispositions the seeds of virtue are implanted by nature. Terry Kinney and Dale Sweet practice their Senior Play lines. A ggif, LAUREN D. HOWE ROBERT L. HUBBARD RONALD W. HUBBARD LEWIS S. IVES ANNA E. KETJEN WALTER B. KINNEY IR. LINDA L. LEIGHTON NANCY L. LEONARD THEY!-IAVECO LEADERS INALL Miss Albrecht talks with Liesbeth at the Student Council Tea. LAUREN I-IOWE - The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. BOB HUBBARD - A man of perfection is a man of thought. RONNIE HUBBARD - The soldier, aimed with reso- lution. LEW IVES - Humor's the true democracy. LIZ KETJ EN - The eyes have one language every- where. TERRY KINNEY - Success to the strongest, who are always, at last, the wisest and the best. LINDA LEIGHTON - As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. NANCY LEONARD - A jest breaks no bones. Tim Moore and Dale Sweet, Crutch Club members - football casualties! KATHY LEWIS - So much one woman can do that doth both act and know. SUSETTE LINDSAY - Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind. LINDA LOLLER - An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. DONNA MacLAGAN - Dame fashion smiles on thee . GAIL MEEK - The rising blushes, which her check o'er spread. KAREN MICHEL - The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest fortune. Senior class officers - Carol Houck, secretary: J an Green, presidentg Vic Wahlberg, treasurerg Bob Utter, vice-president. BUT!-IINCIAQQ ANDONTI-IEFIELD KATHRYN G. LEWIS SUSETTE P. LINDSEY LINDA F. LOLLER DONNA R. MaCLAGAN GAIL L. MEEK KAREN I. MICHEL HUGH T. MOORE CATHY L. NEIDLINGER JONATHAN D. NICHOLS EDWARD S. OPAL LINDA L. PALMATIER CONNIE S. PARSONS 82 THE-A1219 I-V-WE TIMMIE MOORE - I-le can because he believes he can. CATHY NEIDLINGER - Most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned. ION NICHOLS - 'I'o beguile with talk the slow- moving hours. ED OPAL - From the crown of his head, to the sole of his feet, he's all mirth. LINDA PALMATIER - A witty woman is a treasure. CONNIE PARSONS - Divinely tall and most devine- ly fair, Robert, Liz, Maury and Susette represent the-best international peace program - friendship. DONNA PATCHEN -- Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. GARY PETERSON - A Sportsman complete. KEITH REITER - He gave the people of his best. DAWN RULING - Nothing is impossible to the will- ing heart. TERRY SCOTT - And seems to walk on wings and tread on air. GARY SEYMOUR - He is a second Hercules. SHORTY SHAWLER - The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. JIM SHEA - Nature I loveg and next to Nature, Art. 1 11-IEV LOVE SOCIAL ING-Q Jon Nichols and Norm Booth dance the Monkey DONNA L. PATCHEN GARY L, PETERSON KEITH R. REITER DAWN Y. RULING TERRY E. SCOTT GARY I. SEYMOUR DAVID F. SHAWLER JAMES E, SHEA ROBERT F. SHEA ANDREA R. SMITH SHARON L. SMITH JAMES A. STEINBACHER DALE I. SWEET BARBARA L. SYLSTR-A EDWARD A. THOMS RICHARD A. TRIPP Tl-IE! HAVE EXPLORED THE EQ OF QCIENOEAND MN!-I BOB SHEA - Our P. G. from B. G. ANDREA SMITH - High aims and lofty purposes are the wings of the soul. SHARON SMITH - You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being cheerful. JIM STEINBACHER - Skill and confidence are an unconquered aupy.- DALE SWEET - All the charm of all' the Muses. BARB SYLSTRA - Kindness is wisdorr1. EDDIE THOMS - Patience and gentleness are the Power. DICK TRIPP - Laugh and the world laughs with you . ' I Mike Dunn and Jon Nichols in the lab. Tim Moore, Ed Opal and Chick Darling waiting for Regents Scholarship exams to start. BOB UTTER - Top man on the sport totem pole. VIC WAI-ILBERG - A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education. CATHY WEINHEIMER - She has two eyes so soft and brown, take care! ION WELLS - Men of few words are the best men. ' LINDA WINCHELL - A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. ' JOHN WINN - He is of a calm and happy nature. FOUND IN I-IIQTOIZYAND ROBERT A. UTTER VICTOR E. WAHLBERG CATHARINE WEINI-IEIMER JONATHAN F, WELLS LINDA L. WINCHELL JOHN P, WINN i ADRIANI. WRIGHT ERIC T. YOUNGS IUDY E. YOUNGS THOMAS W. REES TI-IEIIZQPORIQ F-IAVEBEEN HAPJ' OFT!-IEIIPJLIVEQ JODY WRIGHT - Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. RICK YOUNGS - Inwardness and mildness do make for rnan's happiness . ' JUDY YOUNGS - Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. TOM REES - Loves cars galore in every store. DICK CUTTING - Oh give us a man who sings at his work. KEN MOTT - Everyone excels in something in which another fails. JAMES PRATT - Silence is more eloquent than words. . PI-IIL SEYMOUR - An affable and courteous gentleman. Seniors at basketball practice RICHARD M, CUTTING KENNETH E. MOTT JAMES L. PRATT PHILIP I. SEYMOUR, IR. DO YOU IZEMEMBEIZJ? Terry Kinney's Kathy Lewis Club. No girls al- lowed, not even Kathy Lewis . . . The Nature Club, president Kathy Sherman . . . Linda Lol- ler's Halloween Party where kittens were first prizes . . . The Salzberg Gazette . . -. Cathy W. , Jan G. , Linda Loller, Andrea S. , and Donna P. and their picnic on Mt. Pleasant. Linda imi- tated a bear and poor Andrea and Cathy thought it was real . . . Linda Loller's sleigh riding parties . . . The Sixth Grade Washington Trip . . . The rotten banana which dropped on Dick Tripp's head from the bus rack . . . Linda Loller's bed collaps- ing with her in it . . . Jody Wright getting locked in the shower . . . Poor Pat Hotaling who was sick for the whole trip . . v. Sippin' Cider --We still remember the words and our own particular version . . . Those wild May Days on Pryne Hill . . . Mrs. Smart's plays in eighth grade-- Puss in the Port- hole, Lucky Thirteen, Vicky Gets the Vote . . . Mrs. Cheesbro talking about the birds . . . Mrs, Lord's cat stories . . . Advanced math with Mrs. Cheesbro and eighth grade algebra with Mr. Anderson . . . We survived initiation while the girls wore the football uniforms and the guys did a little cheerleading . . . Mr. Homa making us think with his big voice . . . Mr. Vredenburgh throw- ing erasers at Carol Houck during General Science . . . our prom, Harbor Lights --We swore our next dance would be simple! . . . It was-- Home for the Holiday and noqody came . . . World's Fair Band . . . Linda Loller and Jan getting locked out of their room in housecoats and curlers . . . that ordered pizza that never came, while the girls waited and waited . . . Sherm's suitcase that got locked with everything inside it including the key . . . Miss Smith's extra large sweatshirt. WILL WE EVER FORGET? . . . Jim's,- Chick's, and Norman's Beatle haircuts . . . Ben's.beard--we liked itg why did he shave it off? . . . National Merit tests when the lights went out, the heat went off and Jim lost his breakfast . . . gym class--what unusual uniforms . . . Lynn Loller falling into the volleyball net while attempting to spike 'em . . Mr. Vicary's book reports . . . oral reports in Eng- iish. . . Chick burning his shirt in chem. lab. . . Winch, Connie, Rosie, and John Winn doing the Monkey and the Frug . . . Pat and Pretty Woman at Suzette's good-bye party . . . Board- ing House Reach - the ad-libbing broke up the stage hands backstage even more than the audience. The one we all remember was by Terry Kinney: There goes Jim Shea on his bicycle. Wish I had a bicycle, . . . Getting our heads taped for our mortar boards - shall we put the tassel in front? And now it's time to say good luck and hope that everything works out well. Gee, is it really over? swasm w sw wmxwwmmswmsv.wsxssWsassxwssuw.usssu-f.ssswmsvs wwswswmmsmmwssmwstsswmssxssss.r ,W , Y X A F S SPONSORS MAURY Maury as she is known to her American friends, is the lovely, red- headed beauty sent to us by the A F S from Montevideo, Uruguay, South America Her country has a comparatively mild climate, but she has en- Joyed frol1ck1ng in the snow of the good old U S. A. She has taken up bowling and is becoming so adept that she 1S threatening to beat us all. She and Lresbeth have a running feud to see who will have the highest score Also in her short stay she has become an active member of the varsity hockey team has helped on the Blue and White as a reporter, and In Uruguay she was working as a student teacher in The British School While 1n the Bainbridge Guilford School system, she observed in our elementary grades and taught several classes. When Maury returns home she plans to finish her education and become a teacher. From Australia comes Susette Lindsey shown here presenting Mrs Niles with a book on Australia as REPRESENTING OUR SCHOOL AT COLGATE QENIOES IN TF-IE NEWS At Boys State we learned how our New York State government func- tions on all the levels including city county and state We held cam- paigns debates delegation conventions, party caucases and elections lnpour debates we discussed such important and controversial issues as re apportionment of New York, and civil rights. Also to help us to better understand our government we had many guest speakers. Some of the more important were such men as Congressman Stratton, Assemblyman Tyler, and the Honorable Boyd Bolder, mayor of Utica. OUR URAGUAYAN Mavourneen Ellis HERE'S TO SUSETTE A graduate of an all-girls' school, Susette welcomed the chance to become better acquainted with American life. She found that our curriculum isn't too different from Austral1a's, but she did discover that life in a pub- lic school is rather different. Susette plans to enter the 'University of Australia to study education. The friendliness and cooperation displayed by Susette during her stay made her a very welcome addi- tion to the school and to the community. She adapted easily to life in a small townfand subsequently worked her way into all our hearts. B-Li was very lucky to have had such a wonderful person and excellent representative from Australia y ., 'F' it Is. -E MKS N-xii -ARM ROBERT ANU U2 WIN THE HEARTS OF EVERYONE Sawaddi! Sawai Boonma from Na- koun Nayoke, Thailand might greet you like this, but here in Bainbridge, Robert says hi, Robert is our American Field Service foreign exchange student. ' Robert prefers a small town to a large city and was happy to find Bainbridge fit- ting right into his dreams. He quickly ad- justed himself to local customs and is off to a fine start in his new school. Robert also became interested in our sportsllsuch as football, basketball, and hunting. Thanks to AFS and the friendly Bain- 4 The Class of 1965 is proud to be able to count as one of its members Liesbeth Ketjen, who has brought a bit of Holland to Bainbridge for the current school year. An outgoing, fun-loving, and energet- ic teen, Leisbeth hails from Baarn, a suburb of Amsterdam. Already a high school graduate in her own country, Leisbeth speaks French and .German as well as Eng- lish. . She has wholeheartedly enjoyed her stay in the United States and has rapidly become .V . , accustomed to our way of life, The fact . ' ' K x bridge inhabitants Robert has had an enjoyj, T. I V, - K me dr, 'LQ' that Leisbeth lived with four different fami- able year. t . .. eg f 1 I t , lies during her stay in Bainbridge will give lxgilggifgpin. , Q. .... . ,E .n jg g p her a broad view of American life in a l' ii Nj-C, . ,P l small town. 5 H e Q f rto,,M1.5,pjLermQI -U!Y 7f ' . I R 1 C nat news items nnbmron., Wes I 'Boi A ' 'inane SIGHT' per'??5461: MrS- 'Rex WlnI3Gf1mm' . P tet- mise Pmmbfidge. 9598734151 or MTS- tl I V,,, C , . W, ' ugainbfmgel ,961-3337 1 . .X Stgrmig . -A R' ' N C T -1 ma wiihkmrss ivxalahd mem R I ' I . 'rhornaSN:cM:r2,andxd8i19 te'fw2,, gut-:SYS mf - ' T- e+a 'na . Jones., .V V- on -. - .grins Week rC1'f,'f2'eE given at me in hon' a .Lai,9f4.N9'2f?l5L9 SCOTLAND V9 Probably the most exciting and stimulating event of my high school fdays was my trip to Scotland. With great pleasure, I went as a Rotary ' foreign exchange student to represent our Bainbridge Rotary. I lived in a typical southwest sea-coast town with narrow streets and stone buildings. It was in the center of Girvan over a tea room bakery that the Johnstones, my Scotish family, lived. There was never a dull moment, I saw most of Scotland including Glasgow and the capital Edinburgh. I saw many castles and was fortu- nate to see Tony -Lema in the British Open. I was impressed by the great amount of friendliness and hospitality shown by the people of Scotland. Again, many thanks to the Johnstones, the Girvan Rotary Club and the Bainbridge Rotary Club. Norman Booth 89 k , l ECHO YEAPBOOIG EDITOIZ Everyone's happy-go-lucky friend, Chick Darling, is one of the most dependable seniors B-G has ever known. If you would like to know who the chief engineer was who directed and put together this fine Echo . . . it was none other than our Mr. Darling. Chick spent hours of planning and organizing as editor of the '65 yearbook. He stayed always calm but made sure that every deadline was met. I'm sure B-G must agree that one of Chick's greatest contributions to our school has been his keen sense of humor throughout the years. His eagerness to learn and assist have been shown predominantly in many fields. He has been a member of band, chorus, vocal ensemble, orchestrag also College Prep English class, Blue and White Staff and Student Council. As editor of the 1965 Echo he has reached success for himself, his staff and his class. PHILLIP DARLING QENIOI-2.9 WI-I0 LEAD TI-IEIRJ Cl-A99 camera C!-ASQ PRESIDENT Ian is a friendly, versatile person, with a seemingly unlimited energy for useful activities. Always reliable, she has proven herself capable in many areas of service. . Last year, she served as class secretary, this year as its able President. Her inspiration has given various class committees a needed boost. In service to the school, Jan is equally outstanding. Student Council can claim her, and the school chapter of the National Honor Society knows her better as President. 'She also wields a literary pen toward the creation of the 1965 Echo, Jan graces virtually all school music organizations and throws herself whole- heartedly into girls' sports intramurals. Thus, the class of 1965 proudly presents Jan Green, toward a better world JANETTE GREEN of tomorrow. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT lf you want a job well done, give it to the busiest person you know. This well-known cliche describes Kathy Lewis perfectly. She is a member of the National Honor Society. She has consistently participated in all the major girls' sports. For three straight years she has won the Girls' Sports Award. Under her administrations as vice-president and president of student council, the Council has made great progress. In her junior year, she attended the National Student Council Leader- ship Conference in Bangor, Maine, Besides many other responsibilities, too numerous for our space, Kathy has also found time to serve on the Blue and White staff and to function as the business manager of the Echo. A We expect to hear great things from her in the future - first woman President, perhaps? KATHY LEWIS BLUE AND WHITE EDITOR Have you ever thought, How do all those write-ups for the Blue and llllg-2 and E-gh-Q, ever get written? Well the answer is - Cathy Neidlinger, editor in chief of the Blue and White, and literary editor of the 'B-43131-: Be- sides giving assignments and organizing the literary sections, she is respon- sible for each write-up. Cathy has served her school in many other capacities. She was class treasurer in her sophomore year and is now a senior representative to the Student Council. She has been a valuable member of color guard since the 10th grade. Even more impressive is her record in girls' varsity sports. As a fresh- man, she made varsity volleyball and ever since has beenva valuable mem- ber hof the team. Cathy has served on varsity teams in basketball, hockey, soccer, and softball. She received her sports letter in her junior year. I Journalism is Cathy's chosen field and her fine leadership promises to pay off for her. CATHY NEIDLINGER DEQEEM5 SPECIAL PPAIQE we cannon Mucrcuw Mary Doolittle, outstanding musician of the Senior Class, demonstrat- ed this distinction by her appreciation for the art and her dedication to it. This evidences in her performance on the flute in Senior Band, by her sing- ing in the senior Chorus, and by her playing of the cello in the Senior Orchestra here and being chosen to play in the Binghamton Symphony. Mary is a music major here and plans to be one in college. She has earned her title and wears it well. MARY DOOLITTLE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Jan Green, Jim Briggs and Cathy Neidlinger are the re- cipients of Regents Scholarships. This is a great honor to the school and to the students and merits our salute. Jody Wright, Mike Dunn, and Ray Hankey. They will re- ceive scholarships in the event that a recipient goes out of state to college, according to their place in line. FIRST ROW L-R: Donna Patchen, Jody Wright, Jim Briggs, Jan Green. SECOND ROW L-R: Cathy Neidlinger, Mike Dunn, Ray Hankey. A- 9I Runners up, or alternates are as follows: Donna Patchen, ww-. - ww, , 5 G f 5 A Q P Q N 21- -N Ak gig M K g X Q X Q ' Q. i x six x Qx N Rx 'Nb -:gg . ' N N x, X 5. w - ,psf -' ,LN M XX A ww JN w A fi sk its ,., Y. is X V, gs Ami ms' ww is ms S R WS :hw Aww ITS EEENT!-IE Farewell to you, 'Old Girl of our Youth,' Yes, B.G. High, with your knowledge and truth, It's time that we bid you a sad adieug For the door to the Future, we now pass through. We'll always recall our Freshman yearg So many new friends did Guilford bring here, We aspired to the Juniors who mothered us in, And ,learned as a group to bear it 85 grin. As Sophomores we triumphed with the Football Hop, And eagerly worked our way to the top. We yelled with the cheerleaders at basketball games, Watched Kinney and Utter lead us to fame. And then we were Juniors, faced with new tasks, With college approaching, more questions to ask. We learned and discovered as the days slipped by, We worked and we studied, we laughed and we cried. The hours we spent with our planning and care, The frustration and toil of our efforts was rare. For our Prom was tops, our ideas all newg Yes, Harbor Lights, we hail to you. Queen Kathy was radiant and simply supreme, And who can forget King Bob's mighty beam? Or Jill's happy tears, and Vic's smiling eyesg And Kathy and Ed: their look of surprise! Thus, on we go to our Senior year, It's the greatest, they say, it's oursg it's here! This is the one we'll never forget, Each moment we've lived to never regret. Coach Homa and team with their spirited drive, Played football which others could scarcely survive. We watched Bill Baldwin crash through that line, Moore, Sweet, and Seymour whose tackles out- shined. Then came the night we'll never forget Boarding House Reach 'and all our hard sweat. With Skipper James at the head of our crewg We sailed the heartiest of ships into view. Remember Wally with Stretch on his heels, And Herman whose gloves were stuffed full of steel There was Carol and Tim whose talent was grand, And Lucy Burns Leighton with facts right at hand. Our last band concert brought tears to our eyes, Mr. B. , your efforts we could never deny. We'll always recall day after day, Barb, Judy, and Chy, as they tooted away. Keith on the trombone, Donna on Sax, Jan and Linda on flute, the Color Guard tact. Cathy and Sally stood rigid and stern While to our gal Jill, all eyes were soon turned. To our foreign exchange students, who'll remain lifelong friends, Maury, Leisbeth, and Robert, our hand we extend. We've broadened our worlds, shared ideas, that's true, Our very best wishesg it s been greavknowing you. With a sigh of regret, a smile, and a tear, Oh, Alma Mater, our departure draws near. We want you to know in the years that will come, You'll always be guarded by each faithful son. So, shed your rays of learning far, and light your many landsg For, forward, forward, thus we go, Bainbridge-Guilford, proudly you'll stand! WEEE OF-PTO THE RACES A TECHNICAL SCHOOLS FIRST ROW, L-R: S. Donahe, L. Cairns, D. Shaw- lerg K. Hohreiterg C. Weinheimer. SECOND ROW, L-R: D. DeForest, K. Fargog B. Sylstrag G. Sey- mourg K. Reiterg L. Howe. COMMUNITY COLLEGES L-R: T. Moore, R. Trippg B. Utterg G. Peterson. BEAUTY SCHOOL L-R: J. Holdredge, C. Curtis: G. Meek. 94 SENIOR FUTURE PLANS Bill Baldwin - Service S-ally Bliss - undecided Norm Booth - Syracuse Sch. of Forestry, Architecture Jim Briggs - Syracuse U., Architecture Linda Cairns - Cobleskill, Secretarial Science Jerry Carpenter - Business Terry Champlin - Paul Smith's College, Hotel Manager Charlene Curtis - Beautician Jim Curtis - Air Force Richard Cutting - Service Phillip Darling - Oneonta State, Education Dave De Forest - work Sally Dix - U. of Virginia, Liberal Arts Shirley Donahe - Delhi, Business Mary Doolittle - Potsdam, Music Mike Dunn - Lowell Inst. of Tech. , Nuclear Engineering Keith Fargo - undecided Janette Green - Geneseo, Elementary Education Ray Hankey - Service Kathy Hohreiter - Morrisville, Accounting Ben Holbert - Navy F Jill Holdredge - Beautician Tony Horozewski - Tool and Dye Maker Pat Hotaling - undecided Carol Houck - work Lauren Howe - work Robert Hubbard - Air Force Ronald Hubbard - Army Lou Ives - Service Walter Kinney - Springfield C. , Recreation Linda Leighton - Syracuse U. , Interior design Kathy Lewis - St. Lawrence U. , Business Adm. Linda Loller - Potsdam, Elementary Education Donna MacLagan - Art Institute at Pittsburg Gail Meek - Beautician FUTURE NURSES L-R: J. YoungsgJL. Ketjen. THE QENIOJZQ AEE GOING PLACES! 'SENIOR FUTURE PLANS I I Karen Michel - undecided y Hugh Moore - Duchess Community C. , Liberal Arts Ken Mott - Williamsport Tech., Drafting Cathy Neidlinger - Syracuse U. , Journalism Ion Nichols - Paul Smiths', Liberal Arts Ed Opal - Alfred Tech. , Civil Technology Linda Palmatier - undecided Connie Parsons - Beautician Donna Patchen - Kay Vogue Fashion Inst. , Fashion Designer Gary Peterson - Broome Community C. , Civil Technology Jim Pratt - undecided Keith Reiter - Alfred Tech. , Data Processing Dawn Ruling - Beautician Terry Scott - Business Gary Seymour - Alfred Tech., Agricultural Business Phil Seymour - Morrisville, Technology SERVICE Dave Shawlef ' Delhi, Business FIRST Row, L-R: R. Hubbard, B. Hubbard: Andrea Smith - Elmira, Classical Languages E. Youngs? R. Cuttings J. Winn- SECOND Sharon Smith ' work Row, L-R: L. Ivesg R. Hankeyg B. Hblbert. Dale Sweet - Simmons School of Embalming Barb Sylstra - Delhi, Secretary Ed Thoms-- Williamsport Tech., Electronics Jim Towndrow - undecided Richard Tripp - Duchess Community, Architectural Design Bob Utter - Broome Tech. , Business Vic Wahlberg - Enmbry Riddle Aeronautical School, Pilot Cathy Weinheimer - Secretarial Science, Morrisville - Jon Wells - Draftsman Linda Winchell - Alfred, Executive Secretary John Winn - Army Jody Wright - Albany State, Library Science Eric Youngs - Service Judy Youngs - Harlem Valley Hosp. , Nursing Maury Ellis - The British School, Elementary Teacher Liesbeth Ketjen - Hospital Training, Nurse A Jim Shea - undecided Jim Steinbacher - undecided Nancy Leonard - Operator of Business Machines FOUR YEAR COLLEGES FIRST ROW, L-R: N. Boothg S. Dixg A. Smith: J. Green. SECOND ROW, L-R: L. Leighton, M. Doolittleg C. Weinheimer. I THIRD ROW, L-R: J. Briggsg C. Neidling- erg K. Lewisg L. Lollerg M. Dunng P. Darl- ingg T. Kinney, V. Wahlberg. gl., MORTICIAN THE BRITISH SCHOOL Dale Sweet Maury Ellis 95 , I' Cathy Weinheimer as MRS. MOTT pantomined her way into the audience's funny bone. QENIOFZQ SCOPE A I-IIT! BOAIZDING HOUSE PEACH The class of '65 will always remember their senior play. Not on- ly the audience, but the cast applauded Terry Cwallyj Kinney with laughter at his unexpected ad-libbing, while Shorty fStretchj Shawler, Terry's ridiculously stupid pal entered, saying Hoody, everybody, hoody. We will always remember Pat Hotaling fwho stood through the entire play for fear of ripping her skin-tight, gold dressy and Phil CLimpyJ Seymour who forgot his stage money after robbing the bank. Scuze the intrusion, p1ease and in came Cathy fRoughhouse Rubyy Neidlinger, 'restling champene of the east, followed by her husband, Hoiman, played by Lauren Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, CTim Moore and Carol Houckj were the poor parents, victims of Wally's money-making scheme. Linda CAunt Maryj Loller was also bewildered when she stopped to look in on things and saw funny little people. We mustn't forget Mr. Potter, our insurance salesman, played by Dale Sweet, and Linda fLucy Burnsj Leighton, our book-toting encyclo- pedia-. It has been noted that since the performance of The Board- ing I-louse' Reach, little children have been seen imitating the walk of Cathy fMrs. Mottj Weinheimer, the little old lady who said nothing, just walked around and stared. We will never forget that last week when the entire cast existed on black coffee, while homework was left for another dayg and the fun provided by the wisecracks and witticisms of Mr. James, our faithful director to whom we shall be forever grateful. CAST OF BOARDING HOUSE REACH FIRST ROW, L-R: K. Michel, C. Weinheimerg L. Leighton, D. Shawlerg P. Hotaling: L. Howe: P. Seymour, R. Hankey SECOND ROW, L-R: C. Neidlingerg T. Moore, T. Kinneyg C. Houck: D. Sweet. THIRD ROW, L-R: L. Lollerg L. Win cglellg Mr. James. Absent: S. Smith. Dave Shawler, Dale Sweet and Tim Moore celebrate a hit show at party following last performance . Terry Kinney as Wally and Dave Shawler as Stretch brought down the house by acting their normal crazy selves. g yn Herman fLauren Howej the punch drunk fighter enters with his wife and manager Roughhouse Rugy as Cathy Neidlinger. E COLLEGE ENTRANCE ENGLISH STUDENTS DISCUSSITHE PROBLEMS ON THEIR MINDS TODAY WITH MR. VICARY, SOME OF THEIR LITERARY PAPERS WERE SELECTED FOR ECHO M,Qvement,forward, advance to an ob- jective, gradualybettermentl' - the diction- ary uses such phrases to define the word progress. Certainly we are familiar with this term and its application today. Progress, in some form, may be said lu occur in al- most any aspect of modern life. Yet, do we fully understand the true nature of prog- ress itself? Of what fabric is this very broad generality woven? Perhaps progress may be broken down in- to two distinct categories, the physical and the spiritual or human. Everywhere in mod- ern America may be found examples of phys- ical progress. 'Ilechnological advancement in the form of adtomation is omnipresent, to the point of being a major economic problem. In this instance, progress has re- vealed an undesirable facet, unemployment, in the wake of increasing productivity. Sky- scrapers rising above a teeming metropolis, suspension bridges arching over rivers and streams, in a matterof hours from America's east to west coast - these are all contempo- rary illustrations of the progress which we, as a nation, are experiencing. Such 'im- provements make our world a far more com- fortable place in which to live. The gad- get civi1ization is a direct result of prog- ress in this sense of the word. PROGRESS Far more important, however, is the latter type, a highly elusive and abstract concept which no one can claim to compre- hend perfectly. We cannot pinpoint it neatly and place it into a little drawer in a systematic manner, but we are given fre- quent glimpses of its essence. A bitter dis- agreement may leave us frustrated and angry, but we quietly turn the other cheek as it were, and refuse to let hatred triumph. We may suddenly discover that the opin- ions of others should no longer be consisten- tly rejected, and that there are flaws in our own philosophies. Someday, we may go out of the way to speak to the Negro woman down the street - to treat her like a human being with innate worth. At that time, it will be hard to look back upon the cold tolerance which once persuaded us to mind our own busi- ness and let them-mind theirs. These are all steps, small ones perhaps, but steps nevertheless, in an eternal march. They are small battles fought and won. This is the greatest progress by far, for when we have achieved its goal, we shall be free. - Andrea Smith p THE YOUTH WE ARE TODAY What is the younger generation coming to? This question is asked -by many people of the older and middle generation. Perhaps we as teenagers are too quick to ruffle our feathers and offer the excuse that we're no worse than your generation. All too soon, we will be the generation that will be the judges of the youth still in rompers. I hope, that we will remember the time, not so long ago, when we wanted free- dom and responsibility. We must remember the good and honorable qualities that we found in our fellow-classmates We must understand their sometimes overpowering physical energy, and their adventuresome ways. We must try to be leaders of youth and not give up wlEn we do not see instant angels. 'As parents and good citizens we must try to guide their lives, so that they will be able to cope with their generation's problems, no matter how great. We must give them good morals to build on. If the social morals of today are said to be declin- ing, what of tomorrow's morals? The out- rage that we feel when we are criticized will probably be relived by the next genera- tion, and we should try to channel this re- sentment in the rignt direction. When col- ! .1 lege students stage sit-in's, we should analyze I0 understand youth by thinking back to the their problems with an open mind. We as adults should keep the spark of youth in us. As many of our beliefs change and widen in adulthood, we should be able Class of 65 , and saying, How would we have felt? - Carol Houck FAITH As a member of the much-criticized ically, I have discovered my failings and wheat.. generation, I want to st'and.up and my meme points. Through study, I have de, bf? Cotfmed as a Pfrsol? who HH t Wlthouf e veloped some basic philosophical conceptions direction or meaning in life. I am an 1nd1- that will undoubtedly greatly influence my vidual and I believe - I believe in myself. future eetiens I feel that self-discovery and understanding Seheel has else been seeiel experience are the most valuable benefits derived from and e tim e te learn about myself through my high SCPOOI education' , other people. I have madeboth friends and Sochool ls a marfyiaced expenence' , To enemies, but in each case, I have gained a me It has been a' ume for explorauon' Joy better understanding of myself. My enemies and heartbreak, success and failure, fun reneet as much about m e as my eheiee ef and work, excitement and boredom, but friends does most of all learning. Now, the subjects I ' And new'ee I leave high Seheel I em have studied no Iona? sail? Pike frfigmen' filled with doubts and anxieties. I find my- ta1'Yf even uselesse HS T1 In Tniatlqn' self questioning and wondering and doubting. Graduicuy' these 5161235 ive albin mm But school has given me an invaluable thing. peace of mef an I arf Ze? a e 'free It has given me faith in myself. I still have t e tota. enmy mys? ' h Clencee Stofy' an infinite amount yet to learn, but I look eilerythlng I have studled as helpe to gwe to the future with eagerness and se1f-confi- me a broader perspective and a better under- dence standing of life. In this way, I have gained e e ' new insight into my personal self. Academ- -1135- ' - Cathy Neidlinger V ei-'gill me .wx pi at YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN At the present time I am reading Thomas Wolfe's great novel, You Can't Go Home Again. The main theme of his book is that of no turning back. In the coming months this will take on real meaning for us, the graduating students of '65, Life has been pretty much planned for us throughout our years. We are products of our families, friends, and our school. Each one of us is alike and yet different in the same aspects. In June all this will change. Never again will we be able to be as close together again. The tie will be broken. Though our paths may cross once in a while, will we be able to laugh and joke and razz each other as we used to? I doubt it. I know tnat me clay 1 leave the hallowed halls of Bainbridge-Guilford, life will take on a new meaning. Never again will I play sports for B-G or feel the sweaty strain of competition, the exultation of victory, and the pride of being on a Bobcat team. Never again will I march with the band or feel the nervousness and excitement of a concert or a parade. . A phase.of my life will have ended and a new chapter will be open. Then it will be up to me as to what is written there. - Terry Kinney HOME Tl-IE HOLIDAYS SENIOR BALL ' MAKES CHRISTMAS A TIME FOR MEETING OLD FRIENDS Maury and Liesbeth have college dates and it was fun! Snow added to the glamour of a wonderful evening A. Phelps, T. Moore, and J. Judd enjoy the refreshments D. DeForest and date dance to the music of Dick Naylor and his band. I00 J. Nichols and S. Dyer pass a social time with E. Gifford ,-.0 G -D giirv X A11 fASf, X rt 211259 5 w tt ,M W7 ,, ' on ,.. M Ef f ' 5 nu llsueavl l l in UG-F-n.Q ,, PROM MAY 1964 KING Robert Utter KATHY SHERMAN SHARON SMITH GARY SEYMOUR EDWARD OPAL Jumora oourzr -QUEEN Kathy Lewis KATHY HOHREITER JILL HOLDREDGE DALE SWEET VICTOR WAHLBERG canoe Acnvmee YEAR-9 OF I-HG!-I QC!-IOOL, Tl-IEALLAROUND STUDENT BILL BALDWIN Football 1-43 Track 1-43 Volleyball 3,4: Wrestling 4 SALLY BLISS Echo 3,4: Blue Sz White 2-43 Student Council Typist 4g Color Guard 4g Library Club 43 Intr 1-43 F.H.A. 2,3 fSec. 333 Traffic Squad 3,42 Com- mercial Club Pres. 43 Class Committees 1-43 Honor Study Hall 3 A NORMAN BOOTH Exchange Student 33 Student Coun cil 3,4 CTreas. 413 Band 1-43 Echo 3,43 GO1f3,4Q Bi-Phi-Chems 3,4: Traffic Squad 43 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3g Literary Club 43 Saturday Seminar 3 JIM BRIGGS Echo 33 JETS 33 Bi-Phi-Chems 43 Blue 83 White 4g Class Committees 43 Fire Squad 4 1 LINDA CAIRNS 'Chorus 1-43 F.H.A. 1-43 Library Club 3,43 Traffic Squad 43 Blue 83 White -'43 Intr. 1-4 TERRY CHAMPLIN Cliorus 1-43 A.S.O. 43 Intr. 1-4 CHARLENE CURTIS Band 1-4: County Band 33 Com- mercial Club 4 l JAMES CURTIS Fire Squad 3 RICHARD CUTTING Football 1-43 Track 2-43 Wres- tling 23 Chorus 1-43 County Chorus 1-33 Traffic Squad 43 Fire Squad 2, 33 Vocal Ensemble 1-4 PHILIP DARLING Student Council 2-43 Echo 3., 43 Traffic Squad 3,43 Class Treas. 13 Literary Club 43 A.S.O. 43 Basketball 23 Band 1-43 Orch. 4g Blue 83 White 43 Golf 23 Sr. Play Stage Crew 4 DAVE DEFOREST Basketball 23 Baseball 23 Fire Squad 3,4 SALLY DIX Echo 3,43.B1ue 83 White 43 Color Guard 1-43 Intr. 2-43 Traffic and Fire Squad 43 Class Com- mittees 43 Literary Club 33 Honor Study Hall 3 SHIRLEY DONAHE Band 2-43 Orch. 1-4: Chorus 2-43 Intr. 1-43 County Orch. 1-43 Echo 2,42 String Quartet 2-43 Orch. Progress Award 33 County Band 2g World's Fair Band 3 MARY DooLr'r'rLE Baud 1-43 orch. 1-4, Chorus 4, Music Awards 1-43 County Music Festivals 1-43 Hon- or Society 3,43 Honor Study Hall 33 World's Fair Band 33 Blue 8: White 43 Activity Letter 33 Varsity and Intr. Sports 1-43 F.H.A. 3 I02 MIKE DUNN Rifle Team 1'-43 Golf 3,43 Volleyball 3,43 Bi-Phi-Chems 43 Football 4g JETS 33 Sr. Play 43 Projection Club 1-43 Echo 3g Fire Squad 43 Traffic Squad 3 MAVOUREEN ELLIS Exchange Student 43 Student Council 43 Echo Sr. Play 43 Traffic Squad 4g Blue 8: White 43 Intr. 4 KEITH FARGO Wrestling 1-43 Golf 23 Cross Country 4s Echo 4 JAN GREEN Class Pres. 4, Sec. 33 Honor Society 3, 4, CPres. 433 Exchange Student 33 Band 1-43 Chorus 1-43 County Music Festivals 1-43 Student Council 43 Intr. 1-43 Bowling 2-43 Echo 3, 43 Blue 8: White 43 Traffic Squad 3,43 Orch. 3, 43 Sports Letter 2-43 Activity Letter 2-43 Sr. Play 43 Madrigals 2-43 Hon- or Study Hall 3, 43 Public Speaking 2 RAY HANKEY Boys' State 33 Class Committees 3,4: JETS 33 Bi-Phi-Chems 43 Literary Club 43 Sr. Play 43 Blue 8a White 4 KATHY HOHREITER Chorus 13 Cheerleading 1-43 Intr. 1-43 Var.. Sports 3,43 Blue 8: White 33 Echo 3, 43 Orch. 13 Commercial Club 4 BEN HOLBERT Wrestling 23 Projection Club 43 Stage Crew 4 JILL HOLDREDGE Intr. 1-43 Jr. Prom Court 33 Color Guard 2-43 Echo 4 TONY HOROSZEWSKI Fire Squad 3 CAROL HOUCK Class Sec. 43 Blue 8a White 43 Traf- fic Squad 3,43 Echo 3,43 Literary Club 3,4 fCo- Pres.J3 Library Club 2-43 A.S.O. 3 fSec. 453 Sr. Play 43 Class Committees 3g Intr. 1-43 Var. Hockey 3,43 Var. Soccer 4 LAUREN HOWE Wrestling 43 Traffic Squad 43 Fire Squad 3,43 Sr. Play Cast 4 ROBERT HUBBARD Fire Squad 3,4 RoNAL'D HUBBARD Football 2,33 Traffic Squad 43 Fire Squad 33 Projection Club 1-43 Stage Crew 4 LOU IVES Track 1-43 Traffic Squad 33 Fire Squad 4 LIESBETH KETJEN Exchange Student 43 Echo 43 Blue 83 White 43 Student Council 43 Var. Hockey 43 Traffic Squad 4 X, TERRY KINNEY Football 2, 35 Basketball 1-45 Vol- leyball 1-45 Baseball 1,25 Sr. Play Cast 45 Echo 2-45 Class Vice Pres. 2,' Pres. 35 Bank Teller 15 Student Council 45 Blue 8: White 45 Band 1-45 C-ounty Music Festival 2,35 Literary Club 45 Orch. 45 A.S.O. 4 LINDA LEIGHTON Echo 3,45 A.S.O. 3,45 Library Club 2-45 Blue 8: White 45 Literary Club 3,45 Chorus 15 Sr. Play Cast 45 Intr. 1-45 Varsity Sports 2-4 NANCY LEONARD chorus 1 KATHY LEWIS Student Council 2-4 CVice Pres. 3, Pres. 455 Honor Society 3,45 Echo 3,45 Blue 85 White 45 Traffic Squad 3,4 fCo-Capt. 455 A.F.S. Rep. 35 Prom Queen 35 Activity Letter 1-35 Intr. 1-45 Var- sity Sports 1-45 Girls' Athletic Award 2, 3 LINDA LOLLER Band 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Orch. 3,4, Echo 3,45 Blue 85 White 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Class Committees 3,45 Intr. 1-45 Sr. Play 45 Public Speaking 25 County Music Festival 1,35 World's Fair Band 3 GAIL MEEK Traffic Squad 45 F.H.A. 45 A.S.O. 45 Intr. 4 KAREN MICHEL Achievement Award 25 Echo 3,45 Blue 85 White 2-45 Intr. 1-45 Library Club 3,45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Commercial Club 4 fSec. -Treas.5 TIM MOORE Football 1,2,45 Wrestling 1,35 Sr. Play Cast 45 Echo 3,45 Class Pres. 1 CATHY NEIDLINGER Honor Society 3,45 Blue Sa White Editor 45 Student Council 45 Echo 45 Color Guard 2-45 Class Officer 35 Traffic Squad 45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Literary Club 45 Intr. 1-45 Varsity Sports 1-45 Class Committees 35 Honor Study Hall 3 JONATHAN NICHOLS Cross Country 45 Track 2-45 Wrestling 1-45 Projection Club 2-45 JETS 3, 45 Bi- Phi Chems 3,4 ED OPAL Rifle Team 1-45 Football 45 Track 3,45 Stage Crew 1-4 LINDA PALMATIER F.H.A. 45 Sports Award 3,45 Intr. 2-4 CONNIE PARSONS Band 1-35 Chorus 1-35 Cheerlead- ing 1,25 Class Sec. 1,25 Intr. 1,25 Journalism Club 1,2 DONNA PATCHEN Band l-45 A.S.O. 3,45 Echo 3,45 Blue Sa White 45 Chorus 1-45 Intr. 3,4 GARY PETERSON Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Baseball 1-45 Traffic Squad 3,45 Stage Crew 2-4 KEITH REITER Echo 35 Traffic Squad 45 Baseball 2-4 Wrestling 45 Bowling 2,35 Track 1 DAWN RULING Intr. 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Band 1-45 Orch. 3,45 F.H.A. 1-4 fPres. 455 Vocal Ensemble 35 Madrigals 2-4 ll L, T TERRY SCOTT Echo 45 Class Committees 45 F.H.A. 25 Intr. l-4 GARY SEYMOUR Football 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Prom Court 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Fire Squad 3,4 PHIL SEYMOUR Sr. Play Cast 45 Fire Squad 4 DAVE SHAWLER Wrestling 2-45 Golf 1-45 Cross Country 45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Stage Crew 2-4 KATHY SHERMAN Class Officer 2,35 Echo 3,45 Cheerleading 1-45 Prom Court 35 Color Guard 1-45 Commander 3,45 Activity Letter 25 Varsity Sports 1- 45 Band 1-45 Chorus 1-45 World's Fair Band 45 Traffic Squad 3,45 Blue 85 White 45 Bank Teller 1 SHARON SMITH Student Council 1,4 fSec. 455 Echo 3,45 Blue 85 White 3,45 Band 1-45 Color Guard 3,45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Jr. Prom Court 35 Traffic Squad 3,45 Commercial Club 4 fVice Pres.55 Class Committees 1-45 Bank Teller 2, 35 Intr. 1-45 Library Club 45 Orch 45 County Band 35 Bowling 3,4 JIM STEINBACI-IER Bowling 1,2 , DALE SWEET Band 1-45 Football 1-45 Track 1-35 Wrestling 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Traffic Squad 3, 4 CCo-Capt. 455 Sr. Play Cast 45 Prom Court 3 ED THOMS Baseball 25 Fire Squad 4 RICHARD TRIPP Football 2,45 Wrestling 2, 45 Projec- tion Club 2-45 Traffic Squad 45 Fire Squad 45 A.S.O. 45 Echo 3,45 Science Club 2-4 ROBERT UTTER Football l-45 Basketball l-45 V01- leyball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Band 1-45 Chorus 1-45 Class Officer fVice Pres.5 1,45 Prom King 3 VICTOR WAHLBERG Band 1-4 fPres. 455 Track 1-35 'sasketbaii 2,35 Echo 3,4, Class Treas. 3,4 CATHY WEINHEIMER Chorus 1-45 Color Guard 2-45 Student Council 1,35 Traffic Squad 3,45 Cheerlead- ing 1-45 Blue 85 White 45 Intr. 1-45 Echo 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 1-45 Madrigals 35 Bank Teller 15 Sr. Play Cast 4 JON WELLS Rifle Team 1-45 Track Mgr. 35 Bi-Phi- Chems 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Fire Squad 3,4 LINDA WINCHELL Sr. Play Cast 45 Intr. 1-35 Public Speaking 25 Band 1,25 Library Club 3 JOHN WINN Football 45 Wrestling 25 Baseball 4 ADRION WRIGHT Library Club 1-45 F.H.A. 2-45 A.S.O. 15 Chorus 15 Echo 3 45 Blue 85 White 4 JUDY YOUNGS Band 1-45 County Band Music Festi- val 2,35 Orch. 45 F.H.A. 2-4CT1:eas. 3,45:Il'1l11'. 1-4 Echo 4 l03 LINER - colored photograph was taken at the home of Keith Fargo. Seniors who rep- resent the Senior-Class here were chosen by the Seniors. TITLE PAGE DEDICATION A THEME, EDITORIAL, SCHOOL PICTURES ADMINISTRATION TEACHERS CUSTODIANS AND BUS DRIVERS CAPETERIA, TEACI-IER'S ASSOC., OFFICE STAFF SEVENTH GRADES EIGHTH GRADES ERESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS CLUB OPENING' ART SERVICE CLUB, P,H,A, BLUE AND WHITE, JR. HIGH BLUE AND WHITE COMMERCIAL CLUB, STAGE CREW HONOR SOCIETY, IR. HIGH HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL, JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL PROJECTION CLUB, BIfPHI'CHEMS LITERARY CLUB, LIBRARY CLUB - FIRE SQUAD, TRAFFIC SQUAD SENIOR BAND JUNIOR BAND J JUNIOR CHORUS SENIOR CHORUS INDEX- 50-51 - SENIOR ORCHESTRA, JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 52-58 - ECHO 54-55 - SPORTS OPENER 56-57 - VARSITY FOOTBALL 58-59 - VARSITY BASKETBALL 60 - J. V. BASKETBALL 61 - JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS 62-63 - 'WRESTLING 64 - CROSSCOUNTRY 65 - RIFLE TEAM 66-67 - SPORTS ROUND UP 68-69 - J. V, AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS '10 - GIRLS SPORTS 71-'18 - SPORTS HALL OF FAME '14-'15 - SENIOR OPENER '16-86 - SENIOR FORMALS 87 , - DO YOU REMEMBER 88-91 - SENIORS IN THE NEWS H 92 - SENIOR MONTAGE 93 - IT'S BEEN THE GREATEST by Cathy Wernhermer 94-95 - WHERE ARE SENIORS GOING 96-97 - SENIOR PLAY 98-99 - LITERARY SECTION 100 - SENIOR BALL ' 101 - JUNIOR PROM 102-103 - SENIOR ACTIVITIES 104 -' INDEX Thanks go to Mr. Vicary, Mr. Germek and Mrs. Gugal for their help. - - e' TIME MOVES ON - For 15 years the Echo has been my baby. NOW that it's a teenager I'm letting it go and grow under new leadership. This experience has been one I shall' allways remember - sweating it out on deadlines, the tremendous relief when the last page is tucked away. But then anguish, won- dering if everything's going to turn out all right. Anticipation of the book's arrival reaches a climax when We reverently hold it, all made, in our hands. It's magic! To Mr. and Mrs. Gugel and,Mr. Germek I give you the Echo. Its main asset is that one builds such close ties with the students in creating a book together. My 1965 Staff has been especially close to me, and I join my voice with theirs in saying Goodbye, Echo. Be a good book. Lucille Kinney Echo Advisor r G UI' 1 ff in I V I V F S r P K . 1 L x 'A' 'f ' 'Q-'v-537 -1 . R , 'g GL, . V . --444' .1 Vu- x'7e,,.v' 4 . 4V-.51-wx t ' 93 3' -.w . ,--V.-.--,-. V. Ai. -. . x A , 1-. f.1.iF'-'fab' he , U K ., ...wx .fg 3' 5 x . 'rf' . :'-5 'Fan '-,w..- in' r-,r - L VV L: .5-E. eff-V-i-V L.. , . 'l 2, wi , . .. , ,I ly' . Q ' , V gy 41.41, ..- l ' . l , ' ' I - ', mt' iq . 1. A. J 1 .Bw- Va rggip J T' .M , ' . , 1 - .- ,Lg - 423 ' .v ' .was ir. J- ' till , ,- - 'v ,. ,.VLf, x , 3-ff' fa 'QQ' V - , C7.V - 4-a 1 '- .. WV: . ' .ah-., E 4, . 1 . .uw . c ..-1 - . r f V V ' :.- v xl' N if' + '51 .VL re. -- , F, - ,fa V 4 W5 Q vi 4, 3 if W , 1. , gf A k fxv lk-'iv- ' -2 -' L4'-' . V f-- Vs 4--' Q '- -V- :':4-UF' 3,34 ,5 f 2 -A. , , . , . Law ' l V 4 A v A 1 5 - . 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