Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

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Ap by The 1953 Karker Staff BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA X f ISiIS 1 I I I II I1 II I K, l I 1Sg I lD Q Z I I 3 1 Thug X Four ROC-RAMME INTRODUCTION Prologue Open House Alma Mater Staffs OUR DIRECTORS Board of Educatlon Admlnlstratlon Instructors Senlor Album May Day Junlor Prom .lumon Class Play Whos Who Junuor Album School Lute Sophomore Album School Lute PARTS Student Councrl Publ1cat1ons Mus1calOrgan1zat1ons Clubs Sennor Play Chrnstmas Clrcus SCENE STEALERS Track Cheerleaders Football Basketball Intramurals PUBLIC FAVORITES Yearbook Patrons Buslness Educatlon Day Acknowledgments 6 60 67 64 66 72 74 75 78 79 80 83 84 89 4 4 9 7 4 4 I44 I l 4 li' il I 'v I f :jf ' if E l' 1 ,V v , , I 1 7 I 1 i - 89 l I ' W 3 ' z ' ' ' 13-15 1, 1 I 1 -29 I 3 5 1 ENTIRE CAST 1,y 5 5 - 32-59 1 ' g 33-38 ry I 1 ' 41-49 L: 1 1 ' - so-58 ig g 1 58-59 , ' - -67 fi 68-75 I g ' - - 9 S 4 1 BIT 5 2 , . ' ' f I ' 7 y . . . - f j 90-IO 9 , 9 ' 110-111 7 5 ' 112-113 ' ., ll -115 f Q X Z 118-121 'Q 121 5 122-12 Z 128-133 f , I3 -135 E g 138-1 3 1 ' ' 138-I 3 ROLOGUE All the worlds a stage And all the men and women merely players So too the three vears of hugh school life assume an nmportant role In lute Hu Lights of H1 Life the Interpretation of those years All the action takes place IU the offices classrooms corridors auditorium gymnaslum stadium and campus of Bradford Senior Hugh School IH the years l95O 1953 The Cast The entlre student body under the cllrectron Admlnlstratlon and Faculty Dual roles are enacted by most of the students A scholar becomes a vlolunlst a debator a circus performer a wrlter or perhaps a librarian un any or all three acts smdellghts of course lust to enhance and enliven the movement of the play Our presentation becomes a llbretto recorded with pictures and script engraved wlth overtones of work laughter and song lt preserves for the future an lllustrated record ot Instructors class mates actnvntles sports and social events Dum the house lights draw the curtains the play IS on ., Q.. -,...A- 1' 4 - cn X fC-A,. I X N ' 17' ' . N s I X ' ' ' . - -I : , ' - I . . . c I . . m , ' 1: N . ' I N x ' ' . o ' ' ,Q o- . - . -es. . msq H - . - ' : . 2 N M - ' sn . ' . ' f . - P - A - ' 'fl ' Q N 'rl . . . . 4 ' X '. ' l . . ' u u I a . x : Q N N w. '. lg ' at N 3 'T , , , H be ' ' ' ' - -- - -A -. ----,,,,w-my Ax .ix ' ,Z 'A' A A 5 5- . W3-ss X .ren-4v.',., q.. We are lrere tv lack you MR GEORGE BELL At Junlor Senlor Parents nlght the parents and teach ers who took part ln a panel dlscussuon were lleft t Tlghlj Mr P Griffiths M R Grunert Mrs D McGrath W Yost Mass R e wart Mrs K Valentnne Mrs Davles rs H Cas dollar Mxss M Mottey M F Downing M R etz Mr George B ll served as mod rator Follownng the meetmg the gym WGS the scene of eager parents and teachers ln earnest dlscussuon and pleasant companlonshlp Booths deplctlng the study programs of each course were on display Cookies and punch were served Mr and Mrs J P Jones and Mr and Mrs K C Valentune were snapped In amuable conver satuon wuth Mrs Jon Peterson Six sand Mr Bell to our parents on opening night At the begnnmng of the season each year the school pre ents the agenda to be unfolded dur :ng the year The school sends out nnvutatuons to all of our parents unvntnng them to an evening with the faculty Jumor Sensor Parents nught was presented Qeptember 29 1952 At thus meeting the faculty gave suggestuons concernang the students future preparatlon to the parents and lndlvldual and group problems were dnscussed Then came Sophomore Parents night a nlght when courses were outlined credits and testlng programs ex planned and procedures clarlfled Following the meetungs queetaon and answer periods allowed the parents the opportunity of settling pertinent matters op nly ancl freely A unuaue hnghlught of the year was Open House whuch took place November 10 1952 dur Inq Amerucan Education week For thus occasuon enabled all parents to attend classes and watch the teachers and students actually at work Parents and faculty alike agreed that these gatherings establushed a closer relatnonshup between parents students and faculty u H if o o o lk t YY if LJ l . . , . . . , , . . I -' 1 r ' school was held from 3 p. m. until 8:30 p. m. This . . O ' : , . ' , r. Mr. . I , l 'I . St I J. ' ' ', 'M . . ' hi 1 l - 1 re , ' , r. . G , Bradford Hugh colors-Red and Black I wdffA could Apealz Sometimes we wonder If ln the summer months when our school IS closed the brlck walls do not send forth a murmur of all the sounds that have been compressed durmg the school year lf so a lonely walker passnng through the halls would suddenly be stopped by a crescendo of cheers whuch seem to burst open the closed doors of the audltorlum cheers for all the sport rallles held during the past term The echo fades and our walker continues Once again he pauses this time to the sound of a strndent bell Then he hears doors sprlnq open to the accompanlment of qulck rushing footsteps and the reverberatuon of mnxed vonces A moment later the snlence returns only to be broken by the sound of many clapping hands whlch applaud the talent of the class plays Our walker has now made a clrcult of th bulld OUR ALMA MATER Mud the hulls of Pennsylvama Stands a school we love Our devotnon ns as steadfast -1-'ff As the stars above Though we leave our Alma Mater Lifes great work to Gnd Memorues of frlendshlp loyal linger In our minds Chorus May they float for aye Well remember Alma Mater Throughout llfes long day :ng he has lustened to the thud ofa basketball In the gym and has heard the referee s shrlll whustle At the entrance of the cafeteria he has ldentlfled the crackling of lunch bags and the I lt of Happy Bnrthday song He has heard the caco phony produced by a hammer ooundmg on tm and the whunnng of an electruc motor In the shop Now he as back un the mam hall where the aur us filled with a medley of musuc hokey pokey rhythms romantnc dance strains from the Junior Sensor Prom and the solemn notes of Pomp and Curcumstance As our walker leaves the bunld :ng ends with ham the echo of many voices raised In tribute to these very walls voices loud and clear voaces filled with tears as they sung thelr Alma Mater VY Seven Wealth IA wealth wk if is nk ir My, but you're getting tall, Miss Mary Rossi told Tommy Colosimo as he stood his straightest to be measured. Miss Carolyn Reitz and Mrs. Ada Bement check the hearing of these youngsters by means of the audiometer, The nurses have this testing down to a system so that the children are not afraid, but feel important wearing those earphones which talk to them. Eight This young lady is being praised by Miss Jeanette Holden for the excellent condition her teeth are in. She must brush them faithfully three times a day! Every child in the elementary grades is taught the meaning of good dental hygiene and is examined carefully for tooth decay, Everything seems all wrong to Tommy Colosimo, but Miss Reitz will set it to rights with her pleasant smile and bottle of iodine. Hmmm . . . let me see . . . open wider please. Bicuspids, molars, and incisors-they all seem to be there! And how they do sparkle, said Dr. Hoenig as he and Mrs. Pauline Engle checked the development of this little girl's teeth. :cle rn good wo:-la yi il 7 xx 9 ati' ln the course of a dramatlc day we were many tlmes guilty of untrdlness Where would we be without our props committee the custoduans who patlently cleaned up after us everyday' As our loyal fans they were always present at our school actlvltles keep :ng the school open our belongxngs protected and our splrlts hugh The saying The proof of the pudding us nn the eating thereof was verlfted In our cafeterua Each day an hour before lunch tan talnzung odors began to float about In the vrclnlty of the cafetena makung mouths water and stomachs grumble When the lunch bell Gnally rang the rush was on for we knew that hot temptmg well prepared food awalted us an the cafeterla One look at the once hungry troupers leavmg the cafeteria wnth renewed and satlsfied faces must be all our cooks needed to know that their puddmgs were Indeed delectable Joyce Herbert Mrs Pat Burkhouse and Blanche Hughes deserve much pralse for the efftclent way they run Bradford Senior Hugh School s business omce These secretaries are In a class by themselves In that they have the remarkable ablllty to do many things at the same tnme ln addition to attendmg to business correspondence and answerung phone calls they mu t help locate lost articles Ceven lost personsj and rush around with memorandums for lndlvndual persons CUSTODIANS Muss Gertrude Bellamy Mrs Hazel Herman Cseatedl Harry MacDonald Ralph Gulson Cstandlngl Mrke Thomas Davud Schultz lseated on sllll CAFETERIA STAFF lleft to Tlghfl Mrs Margaret Bell Mrs Nelle Llssman Mrs Mayme Shuck Mrs Loulse McCutcheon and Mrs Mary Anderson readned themselves to serve the first lunch lrne Halloween Nnne u , , n if 'A' 'A' -xt: if 'slr if if i V . . , . . . Q . klfi. . ' UW' r rf ' on Quiz DIRECTORS good coauellom lack no clien M ,!, y lf, Xfif f I I J K 4 ff X 1 f ff 1 '24 man lf reach Alwal 1 Tw Ive 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MR. J. B. MITCHELL President MR F E ECKERT Vuce Presndent MR J P JONES Secretary DR V E SCHERMERHORN Treasurer ai-ig, 3 M JMBIRD MRS JANE BUCKWALTER MR E R TORGLER na J ,Q 1' J R. . . e 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i i' 'k 'A' FLOYD C FRETZ Superintendent of Schools University of Pennsylvania B S A M O BUY OR NOT to buy to build or not to build to okay or to kayo-these are the ques tions among myriad others which confront the members of the Bradford Board of Education Mrs Jane Buckwalter Mr J B Mitchell Mr J P Jones Mr F E Eckert Dr V E Schermerhorn Mr J M Bird and Mr E R Torgler We call them our producers our achievement Before making a decision they earnestly weigh and rewengh every problem Foremost in their minds IS our welfare Since each one is a parent In his own right all are well qualified to cope with the problems of young people They can be seen not only at their meetings but at all our extra curricular functions cheermg and applaudlng each per formance As a group they are young tolerant and progressive in mind Our knowledge of their strong support makes us strive to give top notch exceed luiA gnwp or . . . presentations The Supermtendent of Schools is of course our lmpressarlo He sees our play as a whole and insists upon equal opportunities for all He is the link that loms the students and faculty with the Board of Education and molds them into an efficient system of team work His chairmanship of the Pennsylvania Inter scholastic Association and his membership In both Board of Control honor not only hum but Brad ford His hobbies center around his home In gar denmg he might be called an amateur hortlcul turist with roses his specialty A meticulous way of life is reflected in his home and personal ap pearance A man of hugh ideals he seeks con stantly to Impress this idealism on those with whom he comes in contact Summed up in one word his motto is Perfection The motto is the man Mr FloydC Fretz Thirteen i They furnish us with all the props vital to the McKean County Schoolmens' Club and State Wlaatlf heaven for? E TELLS US how he shows us how and when we fluff our lines he calls a new rehearsal and we begin again We salute our principal Mr George Bell No cast has ever had a more believes in his cast and whose cast believes in him The reason for his long run success is the deep interest he has for each student role All parts are of equal importance whether they be leading roles or but parts Mr Bell is as active oFf stage as he is on He and Mrs Bell have never missed a school dance where they have as much fun as we do In the sports field hunting ranks at the top of his lust We who hear and see him know he is a man among men yet more he is one of us When we were sophomores we stood in awe and sometimes in fear of our assistant principal Mr Getz The value of teamwork entirely es Fourteen it 'A' 'k i' i' i i' 'A' if GEORGE A BELL Principal Temple University B S University of Pittsburgh M Ed caped us As lunlors we began to see the light realizing what a well orgamzed group could accomplish Now seniors our awe has turned to deep respect in our awareness of his versatile management of such diverse duties as Assistant We point with pride to our counselor and best friend Mr Getz The leading lady of our school system is Miss Stella Sprague Unlike most leading ladies she possesses a serene and gentle temperament Without melodramatics she achieves her purpose of improving Bradford's educational program Every member ofthe cast is challenged to live up to her high expectations Her ability as a coor dmator is shown in the many activities that are executed by the entire school system under her direction lt is our pleasure to acclaim Miss Sprague for her unfailing wisdom quiet dignity and charm . M! 3 .F '- X ku . . . spirited or inspirational director, one who Principal, Attendance Officer and Dean of Boys. 'k i' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' i' U RAYMOND GETZ Assistant Principal Pennsylvania State College, B.S. St. Bonaventure University, M.Ed. Mathematics and Dean of Boys ,. good citgem are made . . . STELLA H SPRAGUE Director of Secondary Education Columbia University B S Ffteen 'Sweet dhd 470111616 . .. di6C0lll'Aen if A' if ir if if William H Olson AB AM Head English Department Speech Debate Club Louis Andersen A B English Dramatic Club It takes millions of playwrights and authors to write the script for life. A good background of English fundamentals is essential not only for professional people, but also for the skilled workman in his daily usage of his native tongue. The language department imparts to each student that foundation he needs to express himself in his chosen role. Mr. Andersen, the new English instructor, taught his vocational classes correct spelling, all the parts of speech, and their use in writing and speaking He directed stage minded sophomores in the Dramatic C ub Bradford Senior High enloyed the experience of an exchange teacher from Italy this year She was shy and pretty Miss Bernard: She amazed and dazed the Latin ll and lll classes She sponsored the ltalian Culture Club for those interested in the language and culture of Italy Petite Miss Harper reveled in the ability of her students parler Franncais None the less she continued furthering her students knowl edge through the French Club 'l Marghernta Bernard: Dottore ln Lettere latin Il and lll Italian Culture Club Ruth Mutter AB MEd Elzear Schoch AB M l.ltt English Social Science En9l'5l S Cl Pl Circus Club 5 Q i Helen Smith A B Spanish English English enlor ass ay ni 'UQ U Assembly Committee 3 I I I n, Sixteen QM l vi S, . - if I . ,A ' Wulf ' . . 'l R .5 ., ft r C 1 9 i f s as .' . . I . . ' 0 I Daphne Harper AB AM Mar Mettey BS M Litt French English English Journalism French Club Social Dancing Club Courant Senior Play Helen Smith AB K vt CI b 'A' 'A' 'A' Soft spoken Miss Mottey prepared seniors for the all important task of writing term papers. English literature and grammar made life more interesting under her tutelage. As the Courant advisor, she taught two classes of journalism. Junior English and social science were Miss Mutter's special fields. A dramatic whiz, she found time to stage those memorable assem- blies and class plays. The head of the English department, most ex- acting Mr. Olson, taught senior English and pub- lic speaking. He expertly coached the Debate Club to many wins in their favor. Mrs. Schoch, a word-lover herself, aroused 'A' t 'A' i i 'A' 'ir 'k 'k i' 'A' an appreciation of them and of American litera- ture in her iunior English students. Very enthusi- astic about the Mardi Gras, Mrs. Schoch advised the Circus Club. A bonita senorita, lovely Miss Smith in- cited an interest in the language of our Spanish neighbors. Spanish students hope to put their knowledge to good use in their travels someday. Mrs. Smith kept her classes lively and inter- esting for the sophomores. Her methods of teaching helped her students improve their read- ing, writing, and speaking. Knitting and cro- cheting in her club added many pleasurable hours to the year for its members. Sound your French ul Against a background of colorful travel posters, French I students Mary Claire McNearny, Jim Simmons and Carole Wolfe tried to please their instructor with their pronunciation. Gene Foster, Barb Bolton and Tony Chiarelli re- ceived some special tutoring from Miss Mottey about Chaucer and Spenser. They tried to ignore the bi- monthly vocabulary words on the blackboard. The tiles in Miss Mottey's room held a wealth of information! Pete Gardner hunted for part of his jour- nalism assignment while Joe Girard waited his turn to get his book report. Mrs. Schoch's English classes were engrossed in short stories. Nancy Maxwell received an interpreta- tion, Jon Peterson and Donna Sundahl discussed a ques- tion. Bill Nick was smiling-he must have had an idea! Seventeen . . 'filery why katie a wherefore The biology room was no place for the squeamish. Avid students examined thoroughly the various phyla of spermatophytes, pteridophytes, bryophytes and thal- lophytes, and recorded observations in their notebooks. Fascinating business! Martha Mackie, Sue Bifano and Fern Larson experi- mented with the specific gravity apparatus while Dick Evans noted the results in his workbook. You need steady hands and careful eyes, girls! Contracts are confusing affairs, so Mr. Keller had to explain them over and over. Doc Russell Bebe An- , derson and Joyce McElhattan received some special in- struction in their business law class. Eighteen Barbara Bauer read that Triangles BCE nad BDF are congruent while Stephen Foster pointed them out cn the blackboard. Mr. Downing's plane geometry classes were certainly interesting, although not easy. -fr 'A' if if 'A' 'A' The development of science formed the backdrop of modern civilization. In this atomic age, one must have a basic knowl- edge of the principles involved in scientific living. Our science department did its part in helping students understand the basic ideas which enable them to enioy peace and avert war. Miss Allen, our eliicient dynamo, sur- rounded budding biologists with the frac- rance of both frogs and flowers. Her enthu- siasm combined with her humorous illus 'f'- tions fired the interest of her classes. She advised and guided the senior Barker fdi- tors while training the iunior and sopho- more staFf members. The Barker staff bo'h admires and appreciates her ability in yea'- book producing. Mr. Barnhart approached his subiects of related sciences and biology in such an entertaining way that, before his classes knew it, they were as interested in the work as he was. As the Junior class advisor, he led the juniors in their election of officers and their class activities. lt was Mr. Cummings who caused the frowns of perplexity so often seen on the faces of college prep seniors. He held the distinction of teaching a different subiect every period. Solid geometry, trigonometry, physics, chemistry, and oil laboratory filled his daily agenda. The coach, a very popular man around school, mixed math with football. Mr. Den- ning taught related mathematics and sci- ence, not to slight his classes in social stu- dies. Many students remembered him from 'il' 'k i' ir ir 'Ir Laura Allen, A.B., A.M. Biology Barker Advisor Scholastic Committee -41 i' tif wk 'G' 'fr 'ir 'F , , ft math classes in Junior High School. He organized the football club for members of the Owl squad. The man with the photographic mind knew the plane geometry ancl algebra ll books from cover to cover. His ability to teach the funda- mentals of mathematics exceptionally well helped many students think clearly and accur- ately. Chairman ofthe senior class advisors and sponsor of the Meth Club, this sum total added up to Mr. Downing! Mr. Kusner taught chemistry with ioviality and personality. His classes were considered the high point of the day by many of his students. He found time to advise the Key Club. Helping the Camera Club gave him a chance to share his favorite hobby, photography, with others. David Barnhart, B.S. Forrest Cummings, B.S., M.S. Biology, Related Science Mathematics, Physics .Junior Class Advisor Chairman Chemistry, Oil Laboratory a Q Francis J. Denning, A,B. Mathematics Social Studies, Science Football Coach Football Club Freas Downing, A,B. Daniel J. Kusner, B.S. Mathematics Chemistry Senior Class Advisor Chairman Camera Club Mathematics Club Key Club Locker Committee Nineteen programs. With aproiw ruleA and luammem Such skilled stagehands as mechanics, car- penters, electricians and machinists can build a mighty stage set for a powerful performance. Bradford High's own radio announcer, Mr. Callahan, taught mechanical and related draw- ing. The Radio Broadcasting Club, which he sponsored, studied the art and technique of broadcasting. This club supplied the student an- nouncers for the morning and closing bulletins and school broadcasts. f Cooking, sewing and home-making made easy in one hundred-eighty lessons! Our pretty home-making instructor, Mrs. George, did just that for the home-making girls. Many benefited from her friendly advice about problems from dress-making to redecorating a room. She was very obliging in making costumes for assembly Mr. Griffiths, busy Director of Vocational Education, was safety man for Bradford High The mechanical drawing classes of Mr. Callahan ran into intricate and involved work. Mr. Callahan explained the different sections of a gear-shift bracket as illus- trated by the blue prints. During the auto lab period, Mr. Kennedy pointed out the dilterential of a car to a group of sophomores and iuniors. lt all looked so very complicated to the uninitiatecl. Twenty Once in awhile the oil lab boys got outside to do a little work in surveying. Leonard Wilson checked the transit and Paul Madison recorded the numbers while they practiced. The generator and regulator tester, new this year, came in handy many times. Robert Hurst and William McLaughlin used it to run a test on a stubborn motor. School He taught the nndustrual health and safety classes In all the shops Beautnful pieces of furnlture came out of the woodworking shop The boys who Gunlford nndustrlal arts and woodworkung nnstructor He sponsored the Woodworknng Club for boys not enrolled un the shop course The only place where broken down automobules were appreciated was nn the auto shop Boys under the keen eye of Mr Kennedy learned to take the engme apart and reassemble It without havmg parts left over' Mr Kuropkat the electric shop lnstruc tor could easnly have been called an elec tronncs Elnstenn He taught has classes the fundamentals of electromcs ln a pleasant pannless way By usnng thus knowledge has students built and repalred any and all e ectrlcal appliances Master machunusts are hard to flnd but we had a whole shop full of them headed by the master of them all light hearted and gay Mr Merrntt When the sophomores first saw th complicated machmery they were scared stuff However Mr Merrltts skillful demonstratlons soon straightened them out Nomlnated Mother of Bradford Sen nor Hugh and head of the home makmg de partment Mass Weaver helped faculty and student body alike to feel at home every minute of the day Her sympathy and un derstandmg solved many problems for her lumor and sensor home makmg classes Phlllspl Gnfflths Jr AB MA Director Vocational Education Mffefg Charles W Callahan B5 M Ed Mechanical Drawing Related Drawmg Radio Broadcastmg Club WWW? vna George BS Home Economlcs 116 nr-ft? Harley A Guilford Industrual Arts Woodworklng Club Vance C Kennedy Arthur A Kuropkat Charles Merrltt Sara Weaver, BS Auto Mechanics Vocatuonal Electrucnty Machine Shop Head, Home Economncs Twenty one I V l . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 'V' . - . ' a 1 Q v . n n . n n ' ' A , wgffwfl ' . - gf , made them learned their trade from Mr. 1 ' I , ' ' Syl ' , . . . ' To Wing truth to li Int ff Harold M. Brace, B.S. Ec. Geography World History Assistant Football Coach Football Club l ,- -'sig' 4 X. ,Dorq!hyjCufrie, A.B. H SocigLScience 5 welfare Committee ifyt Vs 'k i' 'A' 'k 'k 'A' if Linnea Fahnstrom, A.B. Social Science Sophomore Class Advisor Chairman Ushering Club Election Committee James Pockey, B.S. Harriet Titus, A.B., A.M. Joseph Walker, A.B., A.M. Social Science Social Science Social Science Social Dancing Club Needlecraft Club Debate Club Cafeteria Committee Awards Committee The past is a rehearsal for the future. In this modern world, alert and informed leaders are needed to preserve our democratic rights and ideals. Prere- quisite for such leadership is a thorough understand- ing of past history and present problems. The social science department was well versed in its part of teaching the students this vital knowledge. Mr. Brace, a veteran in the social science depart- ment, acquainted his classes with the drama of world history. He handled the classes of economic geog- raphy. Assistant football coach and co-sponsor of the football club, he helped the Owls develop into a well- balanced team. A native of Bradford, always calm, cool and collected, Miss Currie made Bradford history and city problems an integral part of each senior in her classes. Patiently she answered all the questions and even re- solved the confusion about the seniors' term papers. She encouraged the Welfare Committee to conduct many community drives. Twenty-two so C l X., ir if if fr sk :ir i Mrs. Fahnstrom's teaching specialties included Problems of Democracy ll and American history. She sponsored the Usher- ing Club, whose members gave freely of their time to serve at school and civic func- tions. In addition, she presided over the meetings of the sophomore advisors and headed the Election Committee. Mr. Pockey, the peppy and dapper So- cial Dancing Club advisor, was a big sur- prise in a small package of helpful infor- mation. His history classes discovered that American history and Problems of Demo- cracy became very interesting through his view. His active cafeteria committee sold candy and kept the cafeteria a pleasant place in which to eat. Problems of Democracy in American history became clear, concise matters of fact when solved with Miss Titus. Cheerfully and clearly she explained such confusing matters as the organization of totalitarian government and Hamilton's idea for a fed- eral bank. She indulged in her hobby of sewing in her Needlecraft Club and headed the Awards Committee. The big, wide, wonderful world became real and small to sophomores in the hands of tall, sedate Mr. Walker. His students tramped the ruins of old Rome and fought in the Napoleonic Wars. With Mr. Olson, he greatly increased the forcefulness of the de- bators by his expert coaching. 1 . mi, , .L A 1 is P- ln Mr. Brace's geography class, Bonnie Nichols pointed out to Bev Whelan the state of Montana as the third largest state in the United States, the state de- voting the largest acreage to farming. lesson as he painted o r lndia's racial problems. f Miss Currie's senior classes studied many phases of history, including city planning and current events. Julie Maybury, Bob Stopfel, Ronney Roy and Janfce Renshaw searched the globe for areas important in world affairs, lt is evident that Al Hanson knew his current event ut India on the map and gave Mrs. Fahnstrom's histo y class a detailed descript on of Sophomore students concentrated on their research work for world history class. They found all the infor- mation in the library they needed in world affairs and more! Mr. Walker carefully explained a perplexing problem. Twenty-three Hubert Randall A B 'Play out the play Armat Duhart, Mus.B., A.M. Richard Giddings, B.S. Orchestra Driver Training Rifle Club Ti yuan. Mary Hamilton A B BS In LS Robert Jewel B S Librarian Speech Correctionist Library Club Rodney Schoch A B Art Band Gem Club Rifle Club J 'k t 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'A' t Careful casting develops well-balanced personalities for the best performances of their careers. Talent scouts screened the students and directed them carefully in the fundamentals of the fine arts. Mr. Duhart, our distinguished maestro of the baton, drilled with the orchestra through a year of much practice until it was finally in top shape for graduation. A flne cellist himself, Mr. Duhart infused much of his musicianship into the young players. One of the bravest and most patient of men was the Driver Training teacher. Mr. iddings risked his life everyday so his stu d nts could learn to become wreckless rivers As one of the two Rifle Club ad vnsors he taught the club members how to score hits Always willing to help spelled cheer ful Miss Hamilton She enloyed bringing her two hobbies books and students to gether in the library Her popular club kept the library running in an orderly manner A rather Quiet fellow Mr J wel en couraged individual students to correct de fects in soeech His course established two years ago has quven assuranc and poise Ruth Stewart A B M A Dean of Girls Student Council Social Science Doris Van de Bogart A B Choral Music Piano Club Twenty four If rf' Sie mm utr S2 ff 'ir 7? 'Er 11' 'ir if if at air fl' to quite a few. Although we only saw him on Tuesdays, we found him very likeable. Versatile Mr. Randall helped students to daub or sculpt, whichever they wished to try. Members of the Gem Club, under his guidance, discovered the hidden gleam and luster in many kinds of stones. Peppy and rhythmic are perfect descrip- tions for the band and its conductor, Mr. Schoch. Under his direction, our band has become one of the finest high school bands in this section. Brad- ford's Mr. Music is a skilled clarinetist, pianist, and cr sharp sharpshooter. He co-sponsored the Rifle Club. Miss Stewart advised many an uncertain senior in the choice of a college. She is a sym- pathetic and understanding Dean of Girls, as well as an inspiring Student Council advisor. This busy director also taught a class of social science. Presiding over the choruses was our singing schoolmarm with the green thumb, Miss Van de Bogart. She sponsored the Piano Club. Her hobbies were music and gardening, both of which she did with much aplomb. me As a part of their art course Cathy Bromley, Nancy Bryant, Brian O'Connor, Jim Davis, Laradel Lawrence and Don Tracy painted murals of the ldylls ofthe King in Mrs. Smith's room. The library served the students for many valuable purposes during the year. Fred Edel, Reeder Huff, Dave McKain, Susan Kellogg and Helen Lyons selected maga- zines for their health magazine reports. Rickey Hane and David Gibson found that cleaning and caring for an instrument were as important as learning to play it. They both agree that their band lessons afforded them real pleasure. Shirley Roth willingly adiusted Dick Chiarelli's tie in preparation for the Barker picture of the sophomore chorus. The chorus members wore their new white and red robes in the various choral programs. Twenty-five 'Keware the ideA 0 march! , t. if t t. Eva Platko, Joyce McDougal, Pat Brown, Dianne Carlson, Donna Bright and Margaret Bailey speedily added columns of figures on the calculating machines. It was fun to let the machines figure out the sums! Pam Bullers, Geraldine Hess were all ears in the business machine class. They carefully typed what they heard coming through the earphones from the dicta- phone cylinder. Mr. Wilson's typing l class observed the rules ot correct typing as they diligently practiced their assignment. They found that the proper posture helped improve their accuracy and speed. Sally Reck illustrated a deposit slip on the blackboard, while Shirley McLeod made out a receipt and Mary Ann Ciccarelli wrote a promissory note. Mr, Smith's record keeping class watched attentively. Twenty-six Essential to the unity and interest ot drama are those who direct the production, set the stage, and edit the scripts. So too, the people behind the scenes of big business are indispensable. The importance ot train- ing secretaries, stenographers, accountants, typists, and filing clerks for our nation's business is the responsibility ofthe business education department. Bradford Senior High School received a blessing this year-in the person ot red- headed, energetic Mrs. Blessing, teacher of business machines, typing, and clerical prac- tice. She sponsored the Secretarial Service Club for seniors of the Business Education department who did secretarial work for the school. Good-looking Mr. Kellar, an ex-Naval officer of World War ll, taught some mighty interesting classes of business law and con- sumer education. His captivatinq personal- ity held his biology classes spellbound. His German Club members listened intently to his tales ot German lore and culture. He served as co-chairman of the Social Com- mittee. Many students returned bug-eyecl from the classes of Miss Rover. They struggled with trial balances, closing entries, assets and liabilities. Her business-like manner and efficiency were contagious and left her classes with stronger-than-ever desires to develop business skills equal to hers. Mrs. Shea, who astonished her students with her rapid speed of shorthand writing, taught her classes the intricate business of shorthand. Theatrical-minded s t u d e n ts learned the rudiments of personal and if ir if if al' ak 'k stage make-up in her Make-Up Club. Very will- ing to support school activities, she, with the Make-Up Club, acted as make-up director for our school plays. Quiet Mr. Smith, known for his fondness of bow ties, headed the Business Education depart- ment. Through his Placement Oflfice, he helped many students find part-time employment that coincided with their ambitions. He taught classes of record keeping, business math, general sales and clerical practice. New, mysterious and even-tempered, Mr. Wilson was very well liked. ln his typing classes, his patience with mistakes made the students wish to try even harder for a perfect paper. He sponsored the typing club especially for voca- tional boys and coached the Freshman football team. f. fa - 'I X .' ' 1 Joseph H. Smith, B.S., M,Ed. ' I 'Eva Blessing J' Ralph Keller, B.S. Head Business Education, .3 Typing, Clericalllprgfce Biology, Consumer Education Clerical Practice, Business Math f'Q5S1'essgIQa ines Everyday Law and General Sales 1 Secret ial Yr cg Club German Club Record Keeping ' M, Social Committee Placement Oftice W? Marian Raver, B.S. Jean Shea, B.S. Howard Wilson, B.S. Clerical Practice 1 Shorthand Typing, Clerical Practice Bookkeeping I Typing Vocational Typing Club Oil Make-Up Club Twenty-seven i' i' i' ir 'k ir i 'Uar true in tent - - Frederick F. Paige, B.S., B.P.E. Director, Physical Education Physical Education Boys' Gym Club G.A.A. your deligla t Annette Keefer, B.S. Robert F. Lewis, B.S., M.S. Delores M. Wilson, B.S. Health Education Social Science Football Manager Social Dancing Club Cheerleading Club Social Committee JN ' ,N HJ X x C 1 i X, N x . Q fs neg ,S fi'f'j1 'Q ,'A Twenty-eight i k t 'A' ir t 'A' Sound in body as well as in mind lends zest and vitality to a magnificent cast of performers. So everyone needs a basic knowledge of anatomy and physiology to maintain and retain physical well-being in order to do his best in daily activities. The health department assumed its role of con- ducting such vital courses. Energetic Miss Keeter enjoyed great popularity among the girls as their physical education teacher. Under her supervision, they learned a variety of sports and the rules of good sportsmanship. Miss Keefer sponsored the Girls' Athletic Association. Brisk, witty Mr. Lewis instructed the sophomores in health education tor a sem- 'A' if vt: str if wk ester. His beneficial course even included first-aid. He acted as faculty football man- ager and put zip into the Cheerleading Club. Director of physical education, our live-wire, Mr. Paige, built up a spirit of keen competition and fair play in his gym classes. ln his Boys' Gym Club, he devel- oped outstanding artists for the Mardi Gras Circus. Mrs. Wilson gave much of herself to her modern-living classes. Her seniors studied the psychology of a more mature outlook on life. Better and more pleasing person- alities were developed as an outcome of this course. She co-sponsored the Social Dancing Club. She also worked with the Social Committee. ffsw gss' What makes you behave the way you do? The students of Mrs. Wilsan's modern living classes learned the answer to this question in addition to the psycho- logically-sound attitudes to have in trying situations. Norma Anderson gave assistance to Leroy Altic as he tacked a picture on the health class bulletin board. The skeleton chart showed the health students the names of the bones in the human body. ERN LIVING LATIN AND cms.. ...,.. . L As A KEY T0 mn NAMES or me zos nomss m 5, 4, mug Bom . -'I 2 Mr. Lewis explained the chart, Why Our Teeth Ache , to his sophomore health students. That was only a fraction of the useful information the health classes learned. Mr. Kusner aptly described how to run a movie pra- iector to Carl Giardini and Jim Himes who obviously enioyed the lesson. They watched closely so that they could become expert at the job. Twenty.nine ENTIRE CAST Ylne web of our 1iveA gZ of a mingled yarn irty LWB K., 4123 CI fy. f 5 Siam... THE CLASS or '53 Duck Marcott President Kay Johnston Secreta ry Th rty two Margaret Gallup Treasu er W' Arvld Hanson Vnce President lt gives me great pleasure an Hedley smiled happily as Mr ell prepared to crown her queen f the annual May Day Program STARRING HE SENIORS Top billing in a cast always goes to the stars and this was the part assumed by two hun- dred and forty-eight well-prepared seniors. Of these, eighty-three were enrolled in the College Preparatory Course, fifty-four in Commercial, sev- enty-three in General, thirty-two in Vocational and six in Home Economics. Encouraged by Mr. Downing, the class ad- visor, and his committee of homeroom teachers, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Blessing, Mrs. Schoch, Mr. Kusner, Miss Von de Bogart, Mr. Cummings and Mr. Andersen, the seniors accomplished much which helped to make their year happy and complete The thespians of the class combined their talents to produce George Washington Slept Here as luniors and Arsenic and Old Lace as seniors Color pageantry and music were the by words of the 1953 Mardi Gras Circus pre ceded by the traditional circus parade Music was provided by the choruses in an operetta di- rected by Miss Van de Bogart. A star-studded evening was the Junior Prom with the gym decor- ated beautifully by their understudies, the iuniors. Then finally come the finale of the year, Commencement. Here in one short evening the seniors recalled memories of three years in their high school life. Their minds were filled with visions of both work and play as their senior year drew nearer and nearer to a close. However, as they thought about it, they realized that although this was the closing of one phase of their lives, it was also the opening night of a new and en- tirely different phase Many of them had the plot for their new life all outlined some still had more planning to do Whatever the chosen voca tion they knew that they were entering the most important role of their lives that of living and working in an adult world The challenge is great and they accept it solemnly an-:iii Qin Thirty three I II ' ' ll ' ' ll ' II ' ' I ' I I - I - ' L i ll V ' , . . . . ' ' is ,. ' , M A ' '13 'A ff , is si 5 K 3 'z PM , v . ' f, .' ' H Q 1 g P V K. Anderson M. Arlio B. Atkins E. Atkinson B. Avery ,f .img qi., I ,Q :f G 59 M. Bailey S. Baker ,C. Barr ' L. Beal M. Benasuttl Kenneth Anderson, General: Boys' Gym Club, Basket- ball, Circus. Mary Arlia, General: Chorus, Make-Up Club, Mardi Gras Circus, Camera Club. Bruce Atkins, College Prep: Social Dancing Club, Basketball Club. Elizabeth Atkinson, College Prep: Barker, Band, Mardi Gros, Sen- ior Class Play. Barbara Avery, College Prep: Debate Club, Barker, Mardi Gras. 1 I Margaret Bailey, Commercial: Music Appreciation Club, Mardi Gras. Shirley Boker, Commercial: Driver Training, Social Dancing Club, German Club. Carolyn Barr, Com- mercial: Music Appreciation Club, Mother-by-the-Hour Club. Lawrence A. Beal, College Prep: Rifle Club. Mary Jane Benosutti, Commercial: Social Dancing Club, Operetta, German Club, Knitting Club. ,pad Thirty-four To the strains of Come to the M:1ypole, girls from all gym classes performed the sprightly May Day dance before the queen and court. M. Bennett R. Berkhouse S. Block J. Blotncr Dorothy Bolin, College Prep: Cho- rus. Barbara Bolton, College Prep: Library Club, Junior Class Play, Ma- iorette, Orchesfra. Danny Breese, Vocational: Vocational Typ'ng Club. Danna Bright, Commercial: Lbrary Club. Shirley Bright, Homemaking: Cheerleading, Dromatics, Mardi Gras. Tom Brink, General: Foct- ball, Chorus, Football Club. . 'i i 7 aff- ii cfi0'Q4b K IN J' i 'i 4 'J3,15rCf1 qLUgQ.O'- Ut f .5 ' ' ff ,C J ,,ln1f'W . X-. lf' A Repertoire Of Memories Each Seniors' Milo Bennett, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. Russell Berkhouse, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. Stanley Black, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. James Blotner, College Prep: Rifle Club, Social Dancing. l'leritage D. Bolin B. Bolton , t 8. D. Breese ' D. Bright S. Bright T. Brink Thirty-five ' w . x ,Qi-f I- I ll liili 'I A ,i -' . f I Q ' . W . tk, I ls X! I V ' I' ll' ' 1. l xl , L ' - ' N. .fn f 1 ' . X C. ' lifv 'jxil Y V 'J' 1 . U ' Y . Ll . 'J :Nl l B. Brown A J ' 4 ' v P. Fown s . ,u .L .. V ' - if ' lv if , x I I . Ll' . Hours Spent y, 3 , s ln Research J, Completed Term Papers M. Bufla P. Bullers J. Burns J. Burns N. Burrell T. Burtch Thirty-six Bonnie Brown, College Prep: Circus Club, Circus, G.A.A. Patricia Brown, Commercial: Barker, Stu clenl Council, Rifle Club. Richard E. Brown, Vo caiional: Vocational Typing. Donna Brundage, Commercial: Library Club. i I I We l Q wiv .W ,rri R. Bro D. Bzundage 1 3 W . fluff Mary Ann Buffa, General: German Club, Driver Training, Social Dan- cing, Mardi Gras, Pamela Bullers, Commercial: Social Dancing. Jerry E. Burns, Vocational. Jim Burns, Vocalional: Social Dancing, Voca- fianal Typing Club, Woodcraff Club, Vocalional Basketball. Nancy Burrell, Commercial: G.A.A., Circus Club, Social Dancing. Tom Burfch, General: Baseball, Chorus. A-mm ' ' ,,.- 3 R.Call Flowers satin and net reigned in this festival-hadorning girls who earned the right to be on this plat- form by being active and athletic. . A 'fu A L I . an .. T ' .f . ff W! R. Carlson J. Carnes MVK fcyiffl B Case C. Cashdollar D. Cassidy Alice Butler, Commercial: G.A.A., Rifle Club. Ramon L. Call, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club, Vocational Basketball, Travel Club, Social Dancing. Dianne Carlson, Commercial: Barker, Social Dancing, Junior Class Play, Driver Training. Ray Carlson, General: Make-Up Club, Camera Club. Jerry Carnes, General: Boy's Gym Club, Courant, Circus. C. Chesebro T. Chiarill Barbara Case, Commercial: Social Dancing Club. Craig Cashdollar, College Prep: Student Council President, Bar- ker Sports Editor, Key Club, Football Manager. Dan Cassidy, College Prep: Football, Football Club, Track. Carole Chesebro, College Prep: Social Dancing Club. Tony Chiarilli, College Prep: District and State Chorus, Courant, Mardi Gras, Senior Class Play. Thirty-seven R Ciccarell J. Colley W. Confer 1 s Q B. Cormey aim' Q : a' ..f...- N E: - J. Coy M. Cuthbertson J. Dailey L Dart Z JL L gjldvcfdl ffcfptff 4 fy-LCM f ' I 'fzz,. Ziff. I - gcy-661-11 J 44' Q11- 'Z ff Z : I Robert Ciccarelli, Commercial: Gym Club, Circus, Make Up Club, Baseball Club. Juanita Colley, Commercial Make-Up Club, Mardi Gras. William D. Confer, Voca tional: Vocational Typing Club, Vocational Basketball, Social Dancing Club. Bonnie l. Cormey, College Prep: Outdoor Club, G.A.A., Chorus. Tom Costello, General: Circus, Gym Club, Jaclcl Coy, College Prep: Boys' Gym Club, Homeroom Vice-President, Social Dancing. Susan Cummiskey, Com- mercial: Student Council, Social Dancing, Circus Club. Mary Cuthbertson, Commercial: Circus Club, Social Dan- cing, Circus, Twirling Club. James Dailey, Vocational: Boys' Gym Club, Vocational Typing Club. Lauren W, Dart, College Prep: Key Club, Camera Club. WWI L4 Thirty eight xxgs ce r s. gi Behind the scenes on May Day Mr. Kusnsr and Mike Thomas pre pared for the musical background that ushered in the Maypole dan J DolVocchio J. Danni: B DlFonzo M. DiFonzo Pal Dinger, College Prep: Debate Club, Math Club, Band, Mardi Gras. Carol Ditiman, Commercial: G.A.A., Social Dancing. Shirley A. Dittman, Commercial: Chorus, Ushering Club, Record Club, Cooking Club. Max Douthit, Vocational: Student Coun- cil, Rifle Club, Gym Club. Neal Doulhil, Vocational: Vocational Typing, Outdoor Club, Garden Club, Tom Douthit, College Prep: Rifle Club, German Club. Ghosts, Murder, Madness . . . Seniors' Idea of HAMLET John DelVecchio, General: Social Dancing Club, Rifle Club, Camera Club. James Dennis, Vocational: Gym Club, Vocational Typing Club, Rifle Club, Social Dan- cing. Bob DiFon1o, General: Football, Gym Club, Circus, Track. Miranda DiFonzo, Commercial: G.A.A., Mardi Gras, Chorus. P. Dinger C. Dittman . ,fazyf , 5 Z 4, 4.4,-stfi 11 tl' ,5i,4.r ki r'9'-A-YY- L'l' ' , , f Rx f , ' J I S. Dittman M. Douthit N. Douthit T. Douthit 4L2i:,e,,f,,L4. 'lhiriy-nine f Q17 l I fl, K. Finlan S. Ford J. Eckborg M. Edmonds R. Evans ry T. Evans VA E. Fahnstrom Vai.- Forty G. Foster G, Fotch Kenneth Finlan, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club, Social Dancing Club, Outdoor Club. Shirley Ford, Commercial: Barker, Social Dancing Club, Harlequin Club, Chorus. Gene Foster, College Prep: Football Team, Football Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Geraldine Fotch, Com- mercial: Circus Club. Jean Eclxborg, Commercial: Chorus, library Club. Mary L. Edmonds, Commercial: Golden Rule Club, Camera Club. Richard Evans, College Prep: Math Club, Rifle Club, Assembly Committee. Thomas Evans, College Prep: Math Club, Cafeteria Committee. Edna Pauline Fahnstrom, College Prep: Chorus, German Club, Mardi Gras, Italian Club. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE . . . Suspense-Filled Senior Play .Q 14 5 I . 4 1 9 v n P. Frampton . li ' G.H'J'1t1l V I B. Freeland N M. Gallup P. Gardner 1 .1 ' 1-' 'Te 1 N. Gates but , 44. ,L -j J., 1 J - 'Y -fr I 5 gl, alaa ill A C, George fl - J, If lug, ,,',,. 4, f fl! ff G.u D , . Pete Frampton, General. Football Team, Track, Football f Club. Gayle Frantz, Commercial: Dress-Making Club, . Gerardine .J-j MQ,gGjh,zfIiij,L Q nw.- riffs, jf, ,,.,,,,l', ., , i ' I.-fs . -va, cy Gates, College Prep: Gi-iz Cmkriver Trair,-gl ' J' ing, Camera Club, Courant. Cleo George, Commercial: I 5.4 G.A.A., Chorus, Operetta, May Court. Gust George, 1 'C Commercial: Football Team, Football Club, Prom Com- ,l ' l I mittee, Social Committee. Donald Gerardine, Commer- cial: Social Dancing Club, Record Collection Club, Chorus, Italian Culture Club. Carl Giardini, Vocational Tech- nical: Basketball Squad, Basketball Club, Italian Culture Club. A, ' Social Dancing Club, Ushering Club. Barbara Joan Free- A -Jgnflffommercial: Operetta, Golden Rule Club, Christ- 'I I ' mas'vProgram, Chorus. Margaret Gallup, College Prep: + V' C Maiorette, Student Council, Barker, Mardi Gras. Pete ln Gardner, College Prep: Math Club, Outdoor Club, Cour- U , G ant, Cafeteria Committee. A - ' , , ' -i . .f,r1 ' ' rc - -V H -r ' 5 x If' , 3 I 4' l-- kr I 1' r l 'l ' x 2 glyf -. . ' X r h 'N ' ,fu it X J , X, , I , X X, l CJ it l it X x J lil ' W C fb: . li C' I All A W x X Holding the treasure that erupt, ed from the volcano, Julia Maybury and Gene Foster posed, Their fa- mous smiles portray their complete enioyment of the prom. Forty-one Enchanted Ol Gaiety .illltjl Junior - Senior Prom B. Greene P. Greer P. Grennon J.Gross W xx XT! U LJ U ' F P C X C A. Grove C. Grove Forty-two J Mr' 'ff' . li I :rv a '5 . 5 . if i f J J. Giordano J.Girard P A Night A 1 of if Wi,,,,1V2.,,. , 2? lx 'VA' , ML.-. gr 1 fp , Y Nl - T -N .Q K., fi X ' .f KJ' Joe Giordano, General: Football Team, Football Club, 1 X X-1 Track, Junior Class Play. Joe Girard, College Prep: .ji if Basketball Squad, Prom Committee, Basketball Club, it .sl Junicr Class Play. Walter Goodrich, Vocational: Vo- by cational Typing Cl.,b, Woodcraft Club. Twiia Graves, Commercial: G.A.A., Chorus, Operetta, Mardi Gras. 0 -lr . . at . YQ .I Q5 ig yW. Goodrich 'rlf'l -tfggb Q Bill Greene, Commercial: Managing Editor of Courant, Record Club, Cam- zwsera Club. Pat Greer, College Prep: . Football Team, Football Club, Track, Nl To V 'Q 00 JY! dx lf Junior Class Play Stage Manager. Pauline Grennon, Commercfal: Golden Rule Club, Chorus, Library Club, Driver Training, John Gross, General: Chorus, Junior Class Play, German Club, Ann Grove, College Prep: Associate Editor of Barker, Courant, Prom Committee, ardi Gras. Clair R. Grove, College Prep: German Club, Key Club, Debate Club, Courant. of , eg: , ey X I 1 . J . ' lv! it J' 'fnj 5 1 J . ' ' F , ...gli ,Wifi 0 I I J! .fa ' ' ' ' E. Groves R. Grunert l JN Gusto soxw Q E. Haight, Jr. ' N. Hammond .Eff A. Hanson A. Hanson N. Heasley ' ' . J. Halander : an-ff Elaine Groves, Commercial. Roberta Grunert, le V Al Hanson, Commercial: Student Council, Scholastic Prep: Associate Editor of Barker, Courant, Colo uard, Committee, Football Team, Baseball Team. Arvid Hon- Senior Class Play. Barbara Gustafson, Commercial: Make-Up Club, Outdoor Club, Social Dancing Club, Driver Training. Edward S. Haight, Jr., Vocational: Vo- cational Typing Club, Record Club, Radio Announcing Club. Nancy Hammond, Commercial: Circus Club, Jun- ior Class Play, Mardi Gras, Operetta. son, College Prep: Football Team, Basketball Team, Base- ball Team, Operetta, Bill Hanson, Commercial: Football Team, Basketball Team, Track, Prom Committee. Nancy Heasley, College Prep: Chorus, Golden Rule Club, Driver Training, Garden Club. Joyce Ann Helander, Home Ec- onomics: Outdoor Club, Social Dancing Club, G.A.A., Driver Training. ' 1 We entered our Plat-faiian ls- land through o flowering gate, then treoded our way through the happy crowd to ard the sweet sounds of Neil Charles' orchestra. O L. Forty-three 'J 'x si X x Y, , -.-.5 Cf!L4,4 ' if .N T xt . .t ' 'fi-5 X- if fj ' L N' S x Hess 70 f f ' ' Q I 'Y s. N M. Howard bu 'l' R.il-lughey, - . . Q' ' Geraldine Hess, Commercial: German Club, Driver Training, Library Club, Chorus. Ted Hess, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club, Record Club. Thelma Hess, Commercial: Camera Club, Driver Training, German Club. Jim Himes, College Prep: Social Dancing Club. Robert L. Holly, Commercial: Camera Club, Rifle Club, Circus. J. Hutchins C. Hutchinson T Hyland Mariorie Howard, Commercial: Ushering Club, Chorus, Operetta, Cooking Club. Ruth Jean Hughey, College Prep: Senior Editor of Barker, Senior Class Play, District Chorus, Student Council. Janice Hutchins, General: Knitting Club. Carol Hutchinson, College Prep: District Band, Circus, Math Club, Cafeteria Committee. Tom Hyland, General: Woodcraft Club. Forty-tour volcano. J.Haf?1., R i-:ony Shall we sit this one out? a perfect time for chatter and laughter and a chance to get a better look at the waterfall and :ami-4 awww Wa 1 ll LL yygy cftvlf- l'Mw - A - 1 QJ4. fo . Morbgk K1 'gp-oo' ' I J. Jamison S. Johnson E. Johnston y Joh ton, College Prep: C'rcus, Cheerleader, Junior Class Secretary, S nior Class Secretary. Carolyn ue Janes, Commercial: Barker Sen- ior Editor, Maiorette, Assembly Committee, Driver Training. Jean K'ndlond, Commercial: G.A.A., Cir- s, Driver Training, Cafeteria Com- mittee. Joan Kleiderlein, Commer- c'al: Circus Club, Mardi Gras, Rifle ub, J. V. Cheerleader. Gene lingler, College Prep: Band, Cam- era Club, Circus, Social Dancing Club. Robert Klussmann, College Prep: Student Council, Camera Club, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play. . fl- J I ., ,I fig., -.MZ 1-' x s Thrills For Alma Mater . . . Touchdowns apci' Baskets 1 ' vi 'I 'U' Q '. '. J' v 4 ,tg A. - ,V 5 as ' 5 U Patricia Irvine, Commercial: Circus, Social Dancing Club, G.A.A. Janet Jamison, Commercial: German Club. Shirley Jean Johnson, Commercial: Circus, Junior Class Play, G.A.A., Cooking Club. Evelyn A. Johnston, Commercial: Make-Up Club, Rifle Club, Social Dancing Club. l 7? K. Johnstor. C. Jones 0-7-do G. Klingler R. Klussmann 104,15 . .Mfr Z' 4: Q flip Lac.. K4.J.J Forty-five ,I L. Kohler L, Kroh N. laBorde H E. Larson P' F. I ' . arson Q Yvrli -A 1 r-IJ U .. ' .' ' h I I r l s 1 l Q N 1- . v if L , , N. Larson rx JN. Laufner P. Lerch J. Liftlefield Neil Larson, General: Gem Club, Barker Club. Nancy Laulner, Commercial: Secreiarial Service Club. Patricia Lercli, General: Ushering Club. Joan Lilflefield, General: Cheerleader, Cheerlead- ing Club. LaVonne Marie Kohler, College Prep: Junior Class Play, Circus, Library, Couranl, Lanny Kroh, College Prep: Junior Class Play, Camera Club, Senior Class Play. Nan LaBorde, Commercial: Circus Club, Mardi Gras, Prom Commiliee, Chorus. Elsie Larscn, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Circus Club, Senior Class Play, Library Club. Fern Larson, College Prep: Debate Club. F L? ll iv ' ' .L sf - r Precious Bonus bfwfxf Ol School Days . ' . ..., -X V, i ,' Q i W . . Sun., X: XV-1 ,lilly Loyal Friendships -2: ' ffl. NX ' is .. . - ' , '... . . fu -' A N ,gg h K Forty-six ,., ,-cf' s , - 4 1 A 0 l I s G. Louk E. Lowry R. Luce S. Lunclin M. Lytel M1 R H: l ',f 11' b f 5,5 gi Q E I -1 . :,. f, A K . sf . B 'P Ji.. ii is 'Ni x 1 .. W .. ..,. ii :J - ii it A V. ,iiiif .. .. .Q Q .1 . - . . B. McCutcheon J. Mack H. Mackey Gloria J. louk, Commercial: Study Club. Edith Cecelia Lowry, College Prep: Social Dancing Club. Richard Luce, College Prep: Varsity Rifle Team. Sandra Lynn Lundin, College Prep: Math Club, Operetta, Mardi Gras. Marilyn lytel, General: Art Club, Ushering Club, Leathercraft Club. J. Mackey M. Mackie Barbara McCutcheon, College Prep: Debate Club, Cour- ant. Jo Rae Mack, Home Economics: Outdoor Club. Harold Mackey, Vocational: Vocational Typing, Wood- craft Club, Vocational Basketball. James Mackey, Vo- cational: Vocational Typing, Woodcraft Club, Vocational Basketball. Martha Mackie, College Prep: Orchestra, Italian Club, Music Club, Barker Associate Editor. Refreshment time! Bob Taylor served punch to Molly Hartnett as Craig Cashdollar and Ginger Hok- anson, Dick Marcott and Ann O'Day awaited their turn. Forty-seven P. Madison J Maholic Last Senior Presentation . . . , A, fy Memorable Class Night V, . .:,,,:.i iw : 3 R. Mathers S.Maunz D. Maxwell J. Maybury G. Mayo F. McAlpine Forty-eight Paul Madison, College Prep: Barker Photography Manager, Key Club, Camera Club, Mardi Gras. James Maholic, College Prep: Gym Club, Key Club, Football, Woodcraft, Richard Marcott, Col- lege Prep: Math Club, Student Council, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Glenn Martin, Gen- eral: Gym Club, Dramatics Club, Rifle Club. 7 ' -5 5 ?o J Q... 'Q el Rf' it sv ,,,,, it 'l'I'f7'. ' 1:33157- , by we if 133. AQQH , . Q- R. Marcott G Martin Richard Mathers, Vocational: Rifle Club, Record Club, Vocational Type ing, Proiection Club. Sue Ann Maunz, College Prep: Maioretie, Li- brary Club, Operetta, Junior Class Play. Douglas Maxwell, College Prep: Key Club, Math Club, Wood- craft Club, Junior Play Stage Set. Julie Maybury, College Prep: Bar- ker, Courant, Assembly and Social Committees. Gertrude Mayo, Com- mercial: Chorus, Sophomore Dra- matics Club Assistant, Cafeteria Committee, Garden Club. Fred McAIpine, College Prep: Camera Club, Football, Football Club. 9 C . A ' Q - 4 4 I o. ,, . I 4 do I . I 0 v Q I 4 , ' .v 4... I 9 1 , N. McCord J. McDougal J. McElhattan N. McGrath J. McKittrick ' ,f :4 1- A F. Moore J. Moore C. Murphy Nancy l. McCord, Commercial: Rifle Club, Soc'al Dancing, Chorus, Driver Training. Joyce McDougal, Commercial: Co'Business Manager of Barker, Mardi Gras, Operetta, Driver Training. Joyce McEll1attan, Commercial: Chorus, Mardi Gras Circus, Operefta, Driver Training. Nancy McGrath, College Prep: Co-Editor of Barker, Student Council Sec.-Treas., Maiorette, Orchestra. Jim McKit- trick, General: Social Dancing, Outdoor Club. P, Murphy B. Neely f , Fred Moore, Vocational: Vocational Basketball. Jacquel- ine Moore, College Prep: Garden Club, Courant, Library Club. Colleen Murphy, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Cho. rus, Operetfa, Driver Training. Patricia Jean Murphy, College Prep: Chorus, Rifle Club, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Driver Training. Barbara Neely, Commercial: Cho- rus, Driver Training, German Club. A last view of that happy time! What memories we have tucked away, thoughts of fragrant corsages and swishing formals. Our own, our very own Junior Prom! Forty-nine f 1 I V f ' 1 X , ' 1 M. Neely M. Nelson M. Nenno D. Hewhouse B. Newman a Q. it ,E N ,r 5 1-33 E. Newman B. Nichols H. Nichols S. Norton R. Ostrander Marilyn Neely, Commercial: Chorus, G.A.A., Driver Training, Cooking Club. Margie Nelson, College Prep: Operetta, Mardi Gras, Driver Training, Harlequin Club. Marcia Nenno, College Prep: Maiorette, Library Club, Cooking Club, Mardi Gras. Dick Newhouse, General: Band. Beverly Newman, Commercial: Chorus, Twirling Club, Secretarial Club. Edgar Newman, Vocational: Vocational Basketball. Barbara Nichols, Commercial: Social Dancing Club, Op- eretta, Cooking Club, Chorus, Howard E. Nichols, Vo- cational: Vocational Typing Club. Sandra Norton, Commercial: Girls' Athletic Association, Mardi Gras, So- cial Doncing Club, Operetta. Russell Osfrander, College Prep: Golden Rule Club, Camera Club. Fifty Rheda Shovestull and Lanny Kroh sought shelter from a storm. This was one of the many riofous scenes from our Junior Play George Washington Slept Here. B. Pais P. Poscale N. Payne J. Perry Thomas Pessia, Jr., General: Ger- man Club, Make-Up Club, Driver Training, Camera Club. Mary Phil- lips, College Prep: Student Coun- cil, Varsity Cheerleader, Chairman of Social Committee, Chorus. Eva Mae Platko, Commercial: Baby Sit- fers' Club, Knitting Club, Driver Training. Mary Jane Prior, College Prep: Courant Editor-in-Chief, Bar- ker Layout Editor, Mardi Gras. Theresa Ramella, Commercial: Jun- ior Operetta, G,A.A., Italian Cul- ture Club, Assembly Committee. Janet Rankin, College Prep: Band, Rifle Club, Driver Training, Mardi Gras Circus. - .u- -ff . -U 1 ' ,' L X ,. . A -.- I- -I ..- . . .. RT' f. i' A Dream Come True . . . I 5' Seniors' Graduation ' I Lf L ff' J A A .f GJ' J la !,f'i'J' I I , ' ,ff-9 , T 4 ,AV ' ,f if! Bill Pais, General: Football Club, Driver Training, Make'Up Club, Italian Culture Club. Put Pascale, General: Driver Training, Art Club, Malte-Up Club, Boys' Gym Club. Nancy Eileen Payne, General: Camera Club, Ushering Club, Assembly Committee. Joyce Perry, College Prep: Chorus, G.A.A., Welfare Committee, Mardi Gras. xii I 1 fb a wb T. Pessia, Jr. M. Phillips E. Platko M. J. Prior T. Ramella J. Rankin Fifty-one .idqxsax K--N 'rt Q' J. Ream C. Reed S. Reese N. Reninger J. Renshaw i Fifty-two 'X Wife il M. Robertson J. Robinson F. Rovito R Ro Milford Robertson, College Prep: Travel Club, Gar- den Club, German Club. Joe Robinson, Commercial: Basketball, Travel Club, Basketball Club. Francis Rovito, Vocational: Senior Play, Junior Play, Mardi Gras, Stage Electrician. Ronney Roy, College Prep: Barker Co-Business Manager, Mardi Gras, Courant, Camera Club. f , . D Joanne Ream, Commercial: G.A.A., Mardi Gras, Driv- er Training. Cecil Reed, General: Art Club, French Club, Social Dancing. Shirley Reese, Commercial: Chorus, Secretarial Service Club, Mardi Gras Circus, Driver Training. Norman Reninger, Commercial: Courant, German Club, Travel Club, Record Collection Club. Janice Renshaw, College Prep: Co-Editor of Barker, Mardi Gras, Student Council, District Band. I I . w s , 4 x Symbols of Commencement . . . Processions, Caps, Gowns B Ruffner J Russell C Ruth F Sager F Sankner 'Btn- 'limit -r-ev, .eo .n.av, D Shaffer R Shoves u P Sull Barb Boltcn Pete Slll and Dck Marcott managed to look pleasant whsle gazmg at Uncle Stanley's lBcb Klussmannl usual glft a plc ture cf hrmself' Beverly Ruffner Commerclal Driver Tralnung Secretarial Servnc Club Dramatlcs Club Circus James Russell Colleqe Prep Football Track Student Councll Mardn Gras Charles Ruth Vocattonal Vocational Typxng Club Baseball Vocatlanal Basketball Freda Sager Home Economrcs Soclal Dancung Club Frederick Sankner Col lege Prep Social Dancmg Sensor Class Play Camera Club Garden Club ,f--5, ACE he-ull' M Slttlg Sloan Donald Shaffer Vocatlonal Vocatlonal Typing Club Rhecla Shovestull Commercnal Cnrcus Club Operetta .Iunlor Class Play Chorus Peter Sull College Prep Cour ant Library Club .lr and Sr Class Plays Mark Slthg Vocational Technical Rifle Club Camera Club Debate Club Mary Louise Sloan College Prep Debate Club Girls Outdoor Club Welfare Committee Socnal Com mittee X Fnfty three C Tu . . ef- ' It 'X' we N ':', M nz A K 1: ' y E me . l J ,s.t ,ff f I 1 .Q l . . tll . ' . ' ' M. -A j- , 1 , , -, ' ' , . ' , z . X N J ' - ' : ' ' . f ' . ' ' ' I, U . . . , . : , , , Q J ' x Q 5 XV 1 Ng W5 .J 'lx . Q I . ' 1 i t L 'N' ' F Prize of Twelve Years' Work . . . A Cherished Diploma B. Stark H. Stauffer J. Sleinhouser J. Stimmel B. Stives R. Stockton Fifty-four Fred Smith, General: Gym Club, Piano Club, Track, Mardi Gras Circus. Louise Smith Commercial: Piano Club, Social Dancing Club, Driver Training. George Songer, College Prep: Foobtall, Track, Mardi Gras Circus, Courant. Floyd Spoich, Vocational: Social Dancing Club. . , slllk ,r F. Smith I v - L. Smith J fl I K , i r' S G. Sanger F. Spa -'Q , Q fs, rl .f., .-11440 1 1' -': ' f-4: ff-' ,..-,.,,5.,, -milk . lx, - ..n:V4:x ,4i.',f,.', I f - .Betty Stark, College Prep: Student uncil, Debate Club, Sophomore 1- . -JPJ -Za! 4 14 1 0 Class Secretary, Driver Training. L 'Helen StaulTer, Commercial: Out- door Club, G.A.A., Sewing Club, 4, Driver Training. Joyce Steinhouser, Commercial: Piano Club, Mardi 'T Operetta, Driver Training. Joseph Stimmel, Vocational: Voca- tional Typing Club. Beniomin Stives, Vocational: Vocational Typ- ing Club. Richard Stockton, Voca- tional: Football, Gym Club, Mardi Gras, Track. ich md-4 Th Fuller's precocious nephew, Gene Foster, has lust been caught at his latest prank-the throwing of a dead skunk into neighbor Bruce Sundahl's well. B Stopfel M. Storer B, Sundahl J. Sutherland D. Sutterlin r . .. 3' 'Nw r on T :,. 4:--Q 'fa Q if , Q 5 in N.. .T . if St. l A is I if , 'hs ,- M' B Sutton N. Talarico B. Taylor Bob Stopfel, College Prep: Key Club, Football, Barker, Junior Class Play. Mariorie Storer, Commercial: Chorus, Make-Up, Mardi Gras Circus, Driver Training. Bruce Sundahl, College Prep: Football, Camera Club, Football Club, Jr. Class Play. Joseph Sutherland, College Prep: Football, Gym Club, Operetta. Dorothy Sutterlin, Com- mercial: Garden Club, Operetta, German Club. 'Wk 'Si' .gig K. Thayer ,D. Thomas Y, Beverly Sutton, Commercial: Band, Mardi Gras, Piano Club, Driver Training. Norma Jean Talarico, College Prep: Band, Courant, Mardi Gras, Driver Training. Bob Taylor, College Prep: Key Club, Debate Club, Jr, Class Treasurer, Student Council. Kay Thayer, Commercial: Circus Club, Student Council, Make-Up Club, Harlequin Club. Dick Thomas, Vocational: Vocational Typ'ng Club. Fifty-five xx h Ll ,, .Ji-TN - Y' all 59' if if ,IQ .1 X I- ,J gr' X' 3 F 75' ,MPV J. Toothman LJ 7ll!gJJ'S. Troutman S. Tull D, Uhl B. Valentine if 66 Q Janet Toothman, College Prep: Driver Training, Social Nellie Vecellio, Commercial: G.A.A., Social Dancing Club 5 + , -A ,ee f' K 4- - f .2 N. Vecellio G. Vennord A, Vogg G, Wagner J. Walter Dancing, Courant. Shirley Troutmcm, College Prep: Courant, Chorus, Golden Rule Club, Driver Training. Sally Tull, College Prep: Student Council, Mardi Gras. Dcnna Uhl, College Prep: German Club, Courant, Driver Training, Betsy Valentine, College Prep: Color Guard, Courant, Library Club. Outdoor Club. Gerald Vennard, General: Track, Social Dancing Club, Courant, Camera Club. Alice Vogg, Com, I mercfal: G.A.A., Barker, Junior Prom Committee, Chorus. , Gregory Wagner, General: German Club, Band, Qt'- l chestra. Joyce Walter, Commercial: Circus Club, Twi ing Club, Chorus. Fifty-six 1 A I Milli Seated: P l Madison, Sue Maunz, Betsy Valentine. Standing: Dick Mathers, Francis Rovito, Nor- ma Talarico, Forest Moore. The people behind our Junior Playfthe student director, prop- crties committee, and the stage crew. Their untiring efforts helped greatly in making the production Ol success. 1 y ,M , . 4,4 t!.7La.1 f K ,.r.- , ul-' .4 H. Warfield S. Washabaugh J. Wheelock ijvfefe hirley Wing, General: Knittii-ng Club, Cafeteria Committee. Bl Woodley, Commercial: C h o r u s, Gym Club, Secretarial Service Club Beverly Yonker, General: G.A.A., QM Courant. Mary l.. Zamberlan, Col- lf lege Prep: Courant, Italian Culture',11'A'MjI Club. Nancy Zizlca, College Prep: Circus Club, Courant, Mardi Gras, Social Committee. Paul Zumstein, Vocational: Vocational Typfng Club. Future Plans Ol Seniors . . College, Jobs, Careers WWW' -WW c4fJ1fM'V7'L fL' Howard Warfield, General: Gym Club. Steve Woshabaugh, Commercial: Gym Club, Record Collection Club, Outdoor Club. John Washburn, General: Rifle Club, Garden Club, Senior Class Play. .loan Wheelock, Commercial: Secretarial Service Club, Orchestra. fe lf? gk i ii -. I A S. Wing B. Woodley B. Yonker f'L'gjL5'l M. Zamberlan N. Zizka P. Zumstein Fifty-seven Fi fty-eight I X X, n xx , xl' x, i -v Vx? , K W -.t 5. I xl Xe n x x K - ill Bill Hanson and Mary Phillips C25 Carl Giardini and Marcia Nenno 5' BUX is UPF-'ICE SOLD DUT lwxizv 'i , C53 Roberta Grunert and Lanny Kroh Q41 Gust George and Joan Littlefield . N - x .., 0, , -3,-l, ' ' -I 2,1 Q33 Miranda DiFonzo an ll Bob DiFonzo , ic-Ja : v.N - f V rf, f Wh. ,f',.fi2 f if Hx Cf:-2 , -Lf --- L H ,i ,YQ ia. f..,Ng ff V, - X. 4 ., , lx X lifk 1 ,-. f ' ' : i'r3' H N159 Q65 Craig Cashdollar C73 Bess Atkinson and Joe Girard C81 Tony Chiarilli and and Betty Stark Nancy Zizka 1 I DIREC C92 Mary Cuthbertson and Dick Stockion U01 Nancy McGrath and Al Hanson Fifiy-nine Mary Abbott John Alford LeRoy Altlc James Anderson Janet Anderson Kenneth Anderson Norma Anderson Gordon Andrews Zella Arnett Gloria Aurand Pamela Barber Wllllam Barrett James Bartlett Wullard Barto Annette Bottaglla Dean Beckwnh Sylvna Bennett Charles Benmnger Ronald Best Wllllam Blrmrngham Cl nton Blanchard Lester Blum Dean Blyler Mary Bomaster Lllllan Bombasay Donna Boring Frederlck Brace Ronald Brenneman Calvln Bndge Shlrley Brmker Donna Brocnous Catherme Bromeley Barbara Bromley Slxty Zlnde A tudze f JamesMcDoweIl Presndent Clam Johnson Vnce Presudent Paul Carlson Treasurer Jane Maurey Secretary I i 'Ji tzv Sw , Q3 ' s l 1 A - l 51 I A I - B 'tt M -3l ,,f,0! V J f 1 11 I N' 42.4, :Lf F.: fu -Clttbsf ,374 CLASS or INETEEN Firw FQUR Carl Brown Robert Brown Nancy Bryant Harold Buchanan Marian Buchanan Michael Buqa Alb rta Bullers Phyllis Bullers Thomas Burkett Maynard Burkhouse Harry Burns Mart n Burrell Frank Caldwell Paul Carlson Richard Case Shirley Cavallero F ances Cercone Raymond Cherllla Forest Clark Shirley Clark Carl Clawges Donald Cobbw K Barbara Christlohn F , Sherrill Cohe Lolita Colley Janet Collins Patrlc a Comilla Anthony Connelly Barbara Couch Richard Courtrlgl' Phyllis Covert Bessie Crandall Yvonne Crispin Nancy Cross Alan Crowell Marlorle Crum Joanne Curclo Nancy Cuthbertson Naomi Dahlgren Joseph Dana Joan Daugherty Joyce Daugherty Beverly Davis James Davis John Davis Larry Davis .Jcn Dawley Pcggy Deasey Gladys Deemer Eugene DeFrank William Deibler Willis Deitz Margaret DeRosio Pauline Derrick 'P .pw 1' 4 ' F X' N' or .Q-or F me 5' 5555286 4331 V X Qs S! V J Y ar 1, ,, Sixty-one Rehearsing The Understudies Juniors now--upperclassmen and ready for the curtain call. They were a large troupe of three hundred and fifty-four. One hundred seven members enacted the roles of college preparatory students, one hundred five business students, sixty six general students fifteen homemaking students and fifty eight vocational students Their second season found them participating more actively in clubs sports and musical activi ties During the homeroom programs they stud led Where Are Your Manners to help avoid those embarrassing moments Mr Barnhart was selected as chairman of the second act The homeroom advisors home room numbers and Student Council representa tives were Miss Mutter one hundred fifteen Dean Beckwith Miss Mottey one hundred seven teen Paul Carlson Mrs Smith one hundred nine teen Eugene DeFrank Miss Harper one hundred twenty one David Gibson Miss Allen one hu dred twenty three Clam Johnson Mr Denni Dorothy Dugel Donna Dixon William Dixon Francis Dodaro Pauline Edsall Gordon Ernest Audrey Farrell Qi Duane Farrell James Farrell Hugh Ferro Joann Ferman Donald Fields Shirley Fink Glenn Flynn T33-fllklhl vi Richard Fontanelli Cherie Fox Merton Frair James Frambes Thomas Francis Lewis Freeman Christine Fremmmg J, v Wig Joseph Frick Keith Gallagher Arlene Gardner Larry Gardner 4 yy Nancy Garwood Richard Gatesman David Gilson Martha Gillasple Nancy Gilmore Charles Gordon Jean Gould Melvin Graffius Patience Griffin Timothy Griffin vs Sixty two two hundred, Jerry Long, Mr. Wilson, two hun- dred two, John Matis, Mr. Keller, two hundred seven, Brian O'Connor, Miss Raver, two hundred four, David Sill, Miss Bernardi, five, Joe Titus, Mr. Barnhart, eight, Jim Vecellio. The palama parade to Boost the Owls on their first home showing created morale for the football team The Iudges awarded free tickets for the dance after the game to all luniors for their float and large number in the line in spite of the rain An outstanding achievement was the annual Junior Class drama The whole school helped support the play Belvedere directed by Mr Lewis and Mr Andersen A fun provoking event was the Junior Prom The committees worked diligently to present a prom that would overwhelm the seniors j The future well as seniors they hope to make a mark that will not be soon eclipsed by clasles to follow 4 5 fi l ' t I . o I N . qu 0 i ' .l Je il' n M ' I g L x' ' -f f. . ' .-9' .J C ff -1 'ft XF ' 5' ' 1 s -1 , f , 'Ts n . ' . , 1 ' ' if ' r' '- ff t - . . ,J N C JET-v 4- . ' L, ,W , M ' - N SEN! ' ..i: :gh , .'f' 1 in -,ff ' I N I1 1,3 5- x ti, 1'l1 c .-t- S. N .V tt, - ' : 'L 422 t 'bl F ,. ' A N 3' .j rr- T ' ' . . .4 A '- , . . . . . ' . .' . 5 A .,-. f ,, ft , 1 I - rv 'li -I l 19.1, - I 1. 4 :..- Q ,..--1: 2 vial.. 1 - ,g .,, , 1' L ' Q V ' F L- D -f K In I isa, VM :., ll vrzv in , W V Z , ' ' , ii .,,, Fil Q 44' f 11 ' ' I . ' fl N , rrrs ., s- - . 'J r J , ,.tl si r-r, . r,,' 1 T, ' ' Q 1 2 . : - sssr r 1. ' il ' - A ,Q T , 1 M - i : ' -'illlllllgliilll lllll ll . L . lllllll lg, I-..-,- . '5 -. .1 - I .V .-', . ff, H ,will , , 'N 5 is -if ' . . . ls- ,. tli A L5 A . . v V , A ,, . N F sf- gl YL, 5, is 1 ,K 1 'N 'R Q' 'HCS' 2 im. an Anthony Grill Elizabeth Grove Marie Grove Delores Gustafson William Guthrie Frederick Hane Clifton Hastings Mary Hayes LeRoy Haynes Lucille Hedlund John Heftner Janet Hendrickson Fred Henke Dianne Herold Beverly Hertleln Zoranne Hervatin Barbara Hettrlck Sue Himes Phyllis Hlnaman Leland Hlnchman Elmer Hoch Virqlnlo Hokanson Fred Holden Ralph Holliday A Uccorne Qulslandung Scholars f - A Frances Hopkins William Hurrle Robert Hurst Helen Jamison Nancy Jamison Theodore Jay Clam Johnson LeRoy Johnson Paula Johnson Robert Johnson Joanne Johnston Robert Johnston Rosanne Johnston Judy Jones Hubert Jordan Cary Kaber Donna Kahle feel v Judith Keane Martha Keefe June Keesler Wayne Keesler Charles Keltz Jack Klelderleln Spencer Klein Gary Knapp Alice Knight Barbara Knight Patricia Knox Robert LaBorde Charles Lambert Martha Lasky Laradel Lawrence William Lerch Mary Littlefield Lewis Lloyd Sixty three Jerry Long Grace Longo Anna Lore Helen Loughlun Joseph Luciano Michael MacFarlane Vernon Mack Robert Manmng John Mails Sherman Mathson Jane Maurey Nancy Maxwell Roberl McCartney John McCord James McDowell Frank McKalllp Patrlcua McKenyon Mary Claire McNern Ronald Mealey B rnard Mlchalskn av- no Wm Fm Yifgnv 'ex ami '5Q he 'rj-4 ss.. mn- rr fin? .-, 2 17 KQ -4 O U co 4 Q.. O 'G E cm Q,- :Q 3 LQ TJ CD T UW 0 D OL. 55 JW Ray Mllhollen James Miller Lawrence Mllllron Marcella Mlnlch M chael Monglllo Ralph Monglllo Carol Monh Louis Monrr Robert Moonan James Moore Carole Morris Wrllxcmm Morrow Anihony Muto Joseph Mufzabaugh 'L-3' AK' R' 5. Vs K Snxty four , ,H 5 , . - I? I 3 ' .. . 3 . I 1 Ig . ' ' I 2 . . In ' . I ' . I . I 5' 1 ' v lI'I 7 I I XIII . ff, JXKIKI I II R 'Qty an ' MC s fL,Ch if I J if L , 5--me-fC 'r ff , .I -l.,- IIIIIIII I l.::Av: I II ' :': . -'r' 1 ' Y-'- r,:- 1 I Ig, .II 4 5 'Ir , -wyv I, I III II -I , - 3 I .. III . II .. I, ' . , 1:f .::. L ..... 1.V:::f:: ' , I ill, 4, - .4 I I ' I ,, II V , xvfl ,,,, Awrqu uxly I ' for - r flrr -- ?,4, ,I I li,.,, I 5 ,wzz ' ff.: : gg , we 5 , L. 25 ,J , ,.,. V I If , In will ' 'V I X? L rr, J .:q,f:V A L eell ,J ' ' 4vA4'. 4 U N M J R Q L rf J ,lv J V 4 ,, I f ' 'r I - I ' iv My . :,..r. ., I ., :-: Iii? U I III I. x V A,':4I I. I. 5 l 9 at L r K 'Z 'ls L L ff I I ' ,LII , 3 N 7 '5 I , Q41 .' I III 3 A.:,:v if W ' '-, V- 2 , 4 J Se K, fn-- I . I I f..,.,,,,.r ,.,, lqql ezv vallv I vuh- - X I - , ll '-',1 V A , H ' ' V L ..',.. . V '- '- :A U :II V, 'X' rr' :, V Q' il , A. A ' ' - rr, dlrr . I ., I I II Ix I II IIIII. V-, I ' 01:3 Ir., ,I M. 'L 'AI' fi' A'Lle LW :l'i' in ' M , I ,, 45. Y' Fred McAlplne, Jam Maholrc, Joe Walaskl and Doug Maxwell eagerly walled for rhe oxygen bubbles To ruse un fhe lor They performed thus experlmenl rn Mr Kusner's chemlslry class ,ef , Q : 'Q Leonard Neal f James Nenno Q ' ' Robert Newhouse ' Wayne Nichols Q ' 'A Patty Nuhfer I Daniel O Brien Brian O'Connor Patricia O'Connor Raymond O'Neil R J, P Ronald owen it F K gi an w i , - . J 1 : . 3 William Nick l S222 if 1 J I QR . 'N i. ,h ., .. . W, Q J li f. ffl' 'Ht 2, ' '- I ' ' Albert Onuffer nf' X 4' i , ' ' Donald Owens -ny A W, I I K .. X Ab ' is in 4, 0 Joan Pascarella X i . ,. , U Q Patricia Pascarella 5 H Joyce Passenger W A b L , Audrey Payne ' 4, K 1 A Q , , 1 John Peckham Q 5 V f Annette Peet f W Margaret Pehonsky we Phyllis Perry ,, x A A Jon Peterson , , X , . Naomia Peterson J gag gi A iii. W, Kenneth Phillips i f iw ' ' 9 Q., Donna Plyler . Q 'R 'A -me 4 Robert Poole . . Leon Potts K 'Wx N ' ii' ' Janet Prentice Janet Quinn John Randolph Richard Ransom Sylvia Rapp Joseph Razzano Delores Rea Joseph Read Thelma Ream Vernice Reck Delores Reed Floyd Reed George Reed Wilma Remann Jane Reynolds James Rich Sandra Rich Jay Rizzuti Fred Robinson To Produce Good Citizens Carole Rook Delores Rose Mary Russell Barbara Sankner Joanne Schiappa Carolyn Schierer Max Schlopy Joyce Schroeder Nancy Senior James Seybert Joyce Shalifer Marilyn Shalifer iw gi .. Q? I z W5 7, in I i A it F .h A B f.4 gwibivl-+.Qff3-W Sixty-tive N- Concentratung English students read In theur llterature texts as Mr Andersen explained part of the story to a class member Judging from the bulletin board display Mr Andersen must be proud of our state' Jerry Shaw Jack Shea Martha Shovestull ,B Delmar Slchern Davud Slll 4- James Simmons Martha Sumonds X Thomas Snsley Delores Smith Wllllam Spalch W ,xl Geraldlne Sprague Marian Stlckney rj lrene Stldd Beverly Stroup Q 'WX 'V Margaret Sturm Donna Sunclahl 'sd Erma Swackhamer M tm Martha Swanson Russell Sweely Norma Switzer Sam Sylvester Y 4' iv at Sandra Tate Carolyn Tennant Mark Thayer Barbara Thermmy Bruce Thermmy Kenneth Thomas Lewis Thomas Wolllom Tnngley Joseph Tltus Gordon Trace Donald Tracy James Transue Clayton Troutman Sally Tuttle 'Wt 2 sw l 'L if I Av, Slxty sux . 6 ' P K ,f t p , ' S T T x F?-i r:-. we , in - . f ' ii ,.,2:1:2 ' 2 '2s .t:., , H ' ' M nh Q l l Q U l l T Y 371: g pl if Z or yy o f , s 'X , ' r ' 4 .. 'l X i l S ' ' Q rx ly! fl f ls ' lt l -'Mfg krhh t h - : : sift I V .s., , , K I lk' Y stty f it J' T 1 4' , I 2 A if ' 1 N A ll Q3 ., T' T ' i l' T 'Al' ' Xt. lx xf X T' K Vg' , V' k z' 1 W s , 5 xxx . .. kr My A ni., Y tl K I- L ' v f , , - t,, 4 A v , -, , D 2 ,.,- wr T g'55 'P y '1-, sg ixl 0121, A A i lyy tnnt S ' S T rrts D T so A or S t a Robert Tyger Arthur Ullrlch Mary Vandervort Christine Vavalo Deno Vecelllo Jean Vecelllo Vincent Vlcere Paulme Vnllott Donna Vreeland Phyllis Wagner Joseph Walaskl Dale Warner Nancy Warner Bruce Washburn Mary Weaver Harruet Webster Betty Westendorf Jerry Wight Robert Wllber Ruth Wilcox James Wullnams Myrna WIlllGm5Oh Leonard Wilson Patrlcla Wilson Donald Wlngard Joseph Wlngard Carole Wolfe Robert Yeager Jack Yohe Sally Yost James Young Ronald Zamberlan Robert Zimmerman The homemaklng gurls appeared busy as some prepared to cook cz dreamy dish and others cleaned up their kitchen utenslls ln the back ground, Mrs George read the day's reclpe WN EM' V522 4959 ta me :Qui Saxty seven Sma Allen Molly Alllson Lois Altlc Gene Anderson Rhea Andrews Vlrglnla Andrews Patricia Arnold Hugh Ayers John Bales Martha Kay Bannon Bever y Barber Donald Barrett Jack Bates Barbara Bauer Thomas Beals Lawrence Belser Joanne Benasuttn Harold Bennett LaVonne Benson James Bibb Linda Blrd Sally Blrmlngham Peter Bogardus Evelyn Booth Wnlllam Bretherton Marilyn Bromley Lewis Brown Ellen Bryant Richard Butta Joseph Burgess Wlllls Burkett Martha Burrltt Richard Burtch Snxty eight Nmateu A f Jerry Watson President Bonnie Connor Vice President Tom Feldt Treasurer Beverly Whitney Secretary J Z-y 4 il. HE Nancy Camp Dora Mae Campbell Pauline Campbell Richard Campbell Helene Cardamone Francis Carloni Richard Chiarilli Roger Christiohn Mary Ann Ciccarelli Marguerite Clark Theodore Clark Dorothy Cline Thomas Closser Paul LeRoy Cobb Rosetta Cole Edward Coles Audrey Collins James Colosnmo Patricia Colosnmo Calvin Combs Marlon Conner Barbara Connor Francis Cornelius Janet Cornelius Adelio Coronato Henry Coy Mary Kay Crandall Janice Crattle Louis Crooks Louise Crooks Joan Crum Martha Cummlskey Glenna Dailey Anne Deasey George Dehn Virginia Deming Patty Lou DeRosla Donald DeVoe Margaret DnFonzo Melvin Dixon Leroy Dressler Fred Edel Jaclue Edel Robert Ellison Eddie English Ralph Eshbaugh Barbara Evans Kay Foy Thomas Fendt Gordon Fink Autumn Flnlan Richard Fishlun Naomi Flanders CLASS OF INETEEN l:IFTY-FIVE r vie Mx I ff? AB 196' S1 kip 'K' A . i et my .. 'i'. .. QFKX. 5, A If l W0 ,uv 5 if- eg Ms .fi BV ayqyk ,jr LW' i if vi!-if Sixty nine -M L . - in N, ' - L i-Q? L 7' . XR :llig u , 'l ,E - LQ L it 4 , ,, y R t N Mx , ' ,r 4 r L if ' F - , 'Ya L 1 R ' 5 A ggi Y A '. . , r 'Q my -- if: V V . ' L ff, - l L-,' he - ' M- W-fl: mme .A it WY , 5 a R L e lvl ff , .:K ' L -.:, A Coachung The Amateurs The curtaun rose and the sophomores came on stage for the openung act of theur trulogy They dudnt have to play the part of green sopho mores they were' September 3 T952 all three hundred forty nune of them trouped unto Senuor Hugh only to wander aumlessly through what they thought were crowded halls But that was nothung compared to the next day when they were trampled underfoot by upperclassmen The sophomore advusors Mrs Fahnstrom chaurman and her commuttee members Mr Walker Muss Smuth Mr Brace Mrs George Mr Callahan Muss Currue Mr Olson Mr Pockey Mrs Shea and Muss Tutus managed to pull them through the first two weeks Durung that tume the maun event was the Hu Ya Dance Thanks to th Junuors home Betty Ann Foote Carole Foster Gregory Foster Nancy Foster Stephen Foster Joseph Fraur Joan Frambes Wylue Frampton Juduth Franks Jean Frantz Emul Frey Shirley Gage James Galbreath Nadune Gardner Sylvua Gates Anna George Reba George Wulluam George Henry Gufford Larry Guldersleeve Theresa Guordano Loretta Gurord Charles Glover Donna Marue Goet N Gerald Goodman Alan Gordon Annette Gordon Rene Marue Gould Wulluam Graffuus Ruchard Grandunettu Robert Granger James Green Sandra Greer Betty Ann Grennan Jack Gruffln Seventy A hugh pount of everyday was the lunch per uod There they not only luved to eat but luved to hash out all the bug events that had happened or were about to happen New crushes pros pectuve dates or lust howlung over theur own uokes un the usual sophomore manner relaxed them and broke the monotony of classes The Sophomore Party an annual event was held un the sprung Everyone enuoyed eatung and dancung Memorues of last years Frosh Day prompted them to plan carefully for the fresh men s unutual entrance to the school They gave them a rousung welcome whuch featured an as sembly and refreshments Funal tests dropp d the curtaun on a year of their new and umportant role next year ' I ll ll ' - . u I Tl ' 1 1 . , ' I I ' T , . I I T 1 - I . I - I I ' I ' U I .' I ' I - 1 I . I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' . ll -- .ll Q ' ' 3 ' and Seniors, they began to feet ou little more at experiences that prepared the Class Of '55 for X xl' ' X' W .. X A 1 1 , up .. ul ,J lu X ' l' ' N xx , ,N - u . J . J, X n X . x 5 X , N I X X 43 u X. , . lack Grove Stanley Grove Joan Grubb James Gulnac Kathryn Gulnac Larry Gustafson Donna Hall Donald Hamrlton Rose Marne Hamilton Laura Hannahs James Hannon Harold Hanson Carol Harbaugh lack Hardy John Hartburg Ebert Hartman Laura Hartman Clifford Haynes Richard Haynes Josephme Hedlund Donna Helander Janet Helenbroo Anlta Herbert Blalr Hickey Www? ,T new 3 mm N' Ng! Ni -fm W' Prepare For The ff? hw 'USF' W Wg? ' Wa? if FQ ma .J UQ, 'fl' 55929 at wr .gi an-'A .As We ,Yr Days Robert Hnghfleld Guy Hlllard Wllllam Hlmes Colyn Hague Lavern Holden Ronald Hollenbeck Jack Holsmger Janet Holsmger Larry Holzwarth Jamce Hopkms Nancy Houser Barbara Hudson Fred Huff Carolyn Ireland Connie lrwm Constance James Larry Jamlson James Johnson Nancy Johnson Shrrley Johnson Robert Johnston Martha Jones Lmda Keery Susan Kellogg Emogene Kerner Rose Ann Kerr Davud Keverllne Wlllls Krtchell Mlfldm Kllngler Mary Ruth Knapp Davld Knight Annette Krantz Edward Kurtz Thomas Landm Dorothy Lautner Seventy one ' A, M e q at lbz Q Vjj C '::.:: K s. ,, 7, VV is V ff ,ye emo rw, t,ea 'Q . t , ggjgzj.. In 1 V m LSL - W . l . his f' ' gt W' ,L ' ,Q Q ? . . J, , H fx t t J 51 s .ZX f ,- 1 , 1 , ' YIAVV J WV, . xlzl l 4 K . ravi. K Miygaf t t Atyy ytt ' nd., J f ' s-'- - '-j7p3VQt t,,t 5 C f ' A 2 ' .:.' be 3' -f - k ' ' - J 1 S1 fe . ' : -J z. . I I ,.. K k- ,I 5 t it-Q1 K . it ssstt as as Wvtif 1 Clem Q5 t9ffLJf J -c'- ' ' e C stss - . ,xg seas 314' ww .s?a KQ tt, syee lego Krr- iii l C My C ' sssr. .5 FT ': Q' , s I J' 1 Q 5 ..,....,., - r,.: - V: 2: Y -,, gl.: , K1 te zrr as 1. 4 at ' .1 4 - - A D I eette a f , J :-. - . KL A ' : 1 J I A 3 J - -: . . . fy .,L,L Q f4 X9 , n t s i , ,. A 'M' 'W' :,' 'I' 1 J . C - , . 'r-- J ' ' QWQQMT Ejft r?', :1 isj E? 3,Eij if? . 9 ' ' ,V ',' 15 J: K Ji' lf- 9 I , . V- :L 5, , I -, .gg :,V ,- ilfuw LL , V' s. ., . J Zs' 1 ss ' . , gx, by F ..,.-. l Lf : fm J K-M wwf' Z- 13 K ca c J A A - . W J afar tb- J s . - -.s as ff ' 5 t.,ys Q ' F rf, 'FQ H 'rf K J N .::- - i My , J ' . Yin' K .:, . AM , - Z H Margaret Lewis Chuckie Linane Shirley Lintz Edward Charles Loughlin Ray Loulc Helen Lyons Franklin Mackey Donald Maitland Sheila Maitland Carrie Mallory Helen Mallory Edward Mayo Lanny McCaslin Glenn McCollough Terry McConnell Margot McDowell Thomas McElhattan Patrick McGarry David McKain Lee McKinley Qhirley McKinney Shirley McLeod Nancy Merritt Sally Merritt Richard Merry Frederic Meyer Donna Milhisler Carol June Milliron Michael Mitchell Clifford Moore Esther Ann Moore Terry Moore Kenneth Morris Donna Morrison Arthur Myers x ,pu 'Q' AWSSRQQ t qu-1 ws.. 'mmm 'Q Xkx EX ,,f Seventy two lm. 'D Q Latin ll students translated their Latin lesson with occasional helpful hints and promptlngs from Miss Bernard: The Latin version of our salute to the flag was on the bulle tin board . ' . A . it k.t, i fi . K' I ' ill MM yg, T LX 'K -- ' 1 as ry s T d a er it M r Cl New Responsibility lmperatnve Donald Rlch Ruth Rlckerson Mary Kay Rnddle Michael Robertson Donald Roblnson Donna Roeder Mark Rosenfield Maxine Ross Shnrley Roth wlllldm Sampson Geraldine Schlllmger Richard Schlllmger Carol Schwab Wnlllam Schwartz Henrnetta Scull Carol Seagren Robert Sealy Merrlllyn Servatlus Walter Shales Mlruam Shatara Margie Ann Shelley Wade Shotts James Shultz Wnlllam Shunk tv ,-., Beryl Neer Sara Jane Nelson Nancy Newton Bonnle Nnchols Sally Ann Nuchols .X A xi' an-V' mv ,vs Wd' Wllda Nlver Gene Northrop Shirley Norton Peterl onnell Rncha gl son tnc O'Nenl jf omqslfordlway lllrilm Osborne D ert Ostrander Xen... Merle Ostronder Ahh lmlter James Park Vlvlan Parkhurst An hony Pascarella Carol Jean Patch Karol Patterson Lllllan Pendleton Lots Perry Betty Persnchnm Phllllp Persxchlnl Lynette Peterson Robert Pfouts Patrlcla Platko Betty Marne Potts Joan Pytcher Sue Ann Rapp Sally Ann Reck Edward Reese we Gall Remnger Dora Rhodes N fm. . Needs gi? 'xklt Ya 'vw hh Youth F L fi 51 9 Seventy-three Dale Slmons Joyce Slmonsen Floyd Skaggs Mary Jane Slattery John Sltke Geraldnne Sloppy Donna Mae Smlth James LeRoy Smnth Janice Mae Smith Carole Spugnard Robert Spundler Harry Steunhauser Dawne Steuben Thomas Stndd Lynn Stock Sandra Storms Sally Stromberg Joanne Stuck Judy Studley Wulllom Swartzfager Robert Swutzer Joann Taft Betty Tanesky Joan Tatsock John Tltus Phrllp Tome Francls Toothman Donna Towner Mary Jo Traylor Shnrley Trullck Nancy Van Dyke Raymond VanHoutte Robert VanHoutte Robert Vantlne Albert Vecelllo Seventy four va. 'mf ef 'Nb' What as one per cent of 56407 Mr Denning polnted out the cor rect way to solve the problem to a class member Everyone was deep ly absorbed IU the dally answer hunt -R3 Q' ww P' 1 ...Q -mv Q-if fm-s in .4 Q' lr '53 new b it Q f?- ARM We ,qw-A A W kW,-Q ,,,, I V . y .45 Zzlf lzluylzv e N W pw M 3 J ' J J QQQW V Sllu X ..,s We 1? .S J It 1 J J b ns lt t J J J J J -' , - 'ft' , ,, J J ses leeete S rrtfrety J S we Aryr ftettr S y U T ,g T it J ' 1' fl S S J J 34255 usslf it . J fkky hkvyhk -N' ,IT, ,gxv K , .V,f , .. 5 T ,, P ,, myu. Q .., ja T V , rret or lll f I 8 . 2. :K M, J, It FL .7 Z, Q 5 I i :Nur I QQ -vf' , ., .- V lznl rll: 4 srs'1 - 5 ' ' to ye J - J ,yE,, ' 4 J- Q -':e. 1. . ff ls A .,!q.- ,VNH 2 zzw, . kybw! x I Vi it p , A , . Roger Vecelluo Ronald Vecelllo Thomas Vecelllo Davud Vreeland Gary Walter Mary Beth Warner Douglas Warren Jerry Watson Beverly Weldy Robert Wells Beverly Whelan Beverly Whlte Freda Whiteman Beverly Whitney Mary Lou Wnlllams Ronald Williams Anne Louise Wulson Pauline Wlngert Donna Mae Wolfe Stephen Woodard Robert Woodley Thomas Woodley Jerry Woodruff Velmor Yale Rrchard Yonker Dawn Ziegler 'Ninn'- ,ga- 5 ,va- ivw Q5 The K lik.. '4a4 x.? w 'Q Qu... 93:5- li? X-..., ,.. Rn N rv. .F hi- M163 we Thomas Zumrnerman w Joe Franr Dale Warren and Wullls Burkett watched carefully as Mrke McFarlane smnlmgly rewound the coils of an electrlc motor These future electrnclans learned the slulls necessary for thexr 'ob un electrlc shop 1 nr Seventy flve I ,',' Y I . y , ., 1 .I , ,X 4-its 'A V , 55 I ' i W ' A U -ef' 1 N ' L 'W' A , v we f 1, - .'-,, . K rp. i s . 1- 5 Q . ses e M M rr or N-ff, if ' F H.: ' V . f ' A . , ,:,, , . . zgq or ' I Q -if . K Q. o K Morris Ray Wingard -r r-. 1 QF l be , ff ' 1 . Tie T fl , W' ,Q V w e if-4 -. ' . K? In .4 . ,g W W R In Hr :ll J lm P ees . 'T - w s-f A e f T -fs r-25 Q--'.i5 QL? Qi . 1 r M.. N -'- -Wig T3 -JB-X ,,,.,.. f3 V f' fd? X7 OP lLLlNG WARDED 0 ALAXY Under the leadership of . t. is .- Fr 4' v'I 5' Craig Cashdollar, Student Council President, ,i ' Nancy McGrath, Secretary and Treasurer, and Alvin Q fxh 4- '-1 Hanson, Vice President, the 1952-53 Student Council f Q ff' strove to surpass the achievements of preceding J 1 6 X Student Councils. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Stewart, these student leaders planned the agenda f' for Council meetings and carried out plans resulting X ,Qj from lively weekly sessions. The Student Council played the leading role in school affairs at Bradford High School. Thirty- two enthusiastic homeroom representatives, guided by Miss Ruth Stewart, strove for better school government and for interest and coopera- tion in school activities. Council members dis- tributed l have voted tags to voters in the Presi- dential election. Committees headed by Council members helped to lessen the load of the Student Council. The Election Committee, directed by Sally Tull, painstakingly tabulated the ballots for the elec- tions of the Council President and class officers. The Social Committee, headed by Mary Phillips, planned post-game dances, parties, and helped to make our spectacular Mardi Gras Circus a suc- cess. Bob Klussmann and his Cafeteria Committee sponsored the candy sale during lunch periods and generally improved cafeteria conditions. The credit for our fine weekly assemblies goes to Dick Marcott and the Assembly Committee. Jim Vecel- lio directed the Locker Committee. The Scholastic Committee, headed by Al Hanson, checked the eligibility of class officers and Council representa- tives. Betty Stark was the chairman of the Awards Committee which honored deserving stu- dents at a special assembly in May. Sue Cum- miskey and the Welfare Committee took up col- Seventy-eight Student Council Row I-Phillips, Stark, McGrath iSec- retary-Treasurerj, Al Hanson fVice Presi- dentl, Miss Stewart fAdvisorD, Cashdollar 'A' i' if t ir ir if i xt' i 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' t lections for worthy community drives and pre- pared food baskets at Thanksgiving time. Betty Stark headed the newly formed Friendship Com- mittee which strove to give a friendly welcome to new students in our school. The Proiection Booth Committee, led by Bob Klussmann, strove to se- cure a new proiector. Craig Cashdollar, Dick Marcott, and Jerry Long, accompanied by Mr. Walker, attended a state convention of student councils on October l6, 17, and 18 at Forty-Fort, Pennsylvania. A delegation also attended a central district meet- ing in the spring. ,. r ' - 'tt 4 Cooperating to guide ,, B. H. S. student aHairs were the eight council committee chair- men. The work of the various committees was coordin- ated by the chairmen to make a more emcient and smoothly- run Student Council. Seated are Betty Stark, chairman of the Friendship and Awards Committees: Mary Phillips, chairman of the Social Committee, Sally Tull, chairman of the Election Com- mittee: and Sue Cummiskey, chairman of the Welfare Com- mittee. Standing are Bob Klussmann, chairman of the Proiec- tion Booth and Cafeteria Committees, Al Hanson, chairman of the Scholastic Committee, and Jim Vecellio, chairman of the Locker Committee. Dick Marcott, chairman of the Assembly Committee, is not pictured. lPresidentD, Tull, P. Brown. Row ll-Schwab, Linane, Fay, Long, Klussmann, Beckwith, S Cummiskey, Connors. Row III-D, Sill, Titus, O'Connor, J. Vecellio, DeFrank, Matis, Gibson. Row IV-P. Carlson, J. Griftin, Watson, T. Stidd, Ordiway, Holden, Barrett. Seventy-nine 'bi GALLANT TROUPERS Mimi The 1953 Barker staff, under the untiring guidance of Miss Laura Allen, presented our an- nual production, the Barker, on May l5. We worked unceasingly to produce this yearbook. There were mounds of preliminary work. The nucleus of the T953 Barker was ac- tually formed before the 1952 Barker came out. The theme was chosen and developed last spring. Contracts with engravers, printers, and photog- raphers were signed. Staff members were chosen for the different departments. Pictures of the Prom, Junior Class Play, and track team were completed by June. Football lettermen were snapped in the early fall. Individual photographs were taken in September. Club groups followed in October. Activity pictures were taken as they occurred. The editorial staFf, composed of the co- editors, lay-out, associate, class, sports, art, and photography editors, organized the various sec- tions, planned the pictures and artwork, com- lzutuier Booking .. .. posed the editorials, write-ups, cut-lines, and headings. The business statt, directed by the busi- ness managers, scurried about town securing the vital patron subscriptions. They supervised the selling of pictures and subscriptions, and handled the infinitely important details that arose in the production of a yearbook. The clerical staff worked unceasingly, typing and making the copy letter-perfect. It was a struggle to meet the printer's deadline. We labored to surpass, if possible, the 1952 Barker which was awarded Medalist by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and All- American by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. lt was one ofthe top ten yearbooks out of a large group in competition in the annual critique contests. The Barker vividly portrays many treasured memories of our high-school years. We earnestly hope that this Barker will help you to re-live these memories many, many times. Fflfllf-if hlriil Row I-Hughey, S. Jones, McGrath, Renshaw, Miss Allen fAdvisorl, Roy, McDougal Prior, Maybury. Row Il-Atkinson, Gallup, Grunert, Vogg, Ford, P. Brown, D, Carl son, Mackie, Monti, A. Grove. Row III-Sturm, Maurey, J. Jones, C. Wolfe, Crandall Eighty Nothing Without Labor Tatso ck, Our B.H.S. motto could well have been the motto of the 1953 Barker staff. Though they worked untiringly, this smiling group reflected the feeling of pride and accomplishment that came from a iob well done. Brian O'Connor, art edi- tor, completes one of his many original sketches. Joyce McDougal and Ronney Roy, business managers, check patron sub- scriptions under the helpful guidance of Miss Laura Allen, our advisor lstandingl. Mary Jane Prior, lay-out editor, plans the dummy . Paul Madison lstandingj, pho- tography editor, looks pleased at facing the camera for a change. Nancy McGrath, co-editor, smiles contentedly as she scans a write-up. Janice Renshaw, co-editor, checks the location of a write-up on the dummy . Kellogg, Stock, Beckwith. Row IV-Madison, J. Nenno, Cashdollar, Tay- lor, Frambes, O'Connor, Stopfel, N. Lar- son, J. Simmons, Gibson. i' t 'A' t 'A' t i 'A' t 'A' t 'k ir 'R Eighty-one ft- . . all r L ' 'sill EPGRiIP3lG,lR,QilESi , R E5ss.AGgNiT OUQH if ,. t. Wl xy rf' ,C .pl Hi . -' t n r Q C' B I' xl x I v 4 Q1 ' il x f a .1 ' 1 . X'L, lt xx Q X ry X x L ,' , JJ ,- X ' 9 M5 . 3 Q u fx X ll' l xx , s ' ' ll l x l ' 1 1,3 Y ,., ,f .Qian f ig? fsffffl ffxff . X Eighty-two Loman! Stall Row I-Greene, Fahnstrom, Prior Miss Mottey CAdvisorJ, Zizka, Ren inger. Row Il-Troutmorn, Switzer i'News Without De-Trimentf' Busily living up to their motto. the editors and advisor ofthe Courant scrutin- ize galley proofs amidst back copies of the Bradford High School bimonthly pub- lication. All copy arrived here every two weeks, where it received a final check and nod of approval from the advisor and edi- tors, Seated, on the left, are Nancy Zizka and Pauline Fahnstrom. In the center is Mary Jane Prior, the editor-in-chief and editor of page one. She is receiving a helpful bit of advice from Miss Mary Mot- ley, new Courant advisor. To Miss Mottey's right are Norman Reninger and Bill Greene. They were aided by twenty-one reporters. 2-,,S-k-- CPS- K-QXV, - .Q 13 ,., QZKAJ V NJ Q. I Cxefr AVVQL' C -'aj 'A' 'I' f -'I' 'I' f bi' 'I' 'I' 'I' i' f -LJ XX bi, 3c,'i,-Xygfxzi Q -Eagxs J. Toothman. Row III-C, Grove, Maybury, Valentine, Nelson, P. Griffin, Grunert, Zamberlan, Sloan, McCutcheon. Row IV-P. Gardner, Sanger, Arv Hanson, Ven- nard, P. Sill, Chiarilli. Again this year the motto of the Courant staff of Bradford Senior High School was News Without Detrimentf' This year the Courant had a new advisor. It was under the direction of Miss Mary Mottey. The editor-in-chief of our four- page bimonthly was Mary Jane Prior. She also produced the news page. Pauline Fahnstrom di- rected the editorial page. The feature page was edited by Nancy Zizka. Norman Reninger was in charge of sports coverage. Courant members had other outside duties also. Tony Chiarilli re- ported school news for the Bradford Era schools section. The weekly column of high-school hap- penings published in the Bradford Journal was written by Roberta Grunert and Betsy Valentine. All staff members were given frequent assign- ments, and they were required to meet deadlines. The Courant was published by the combined journalism classes. The staff members learned to write snappy headlines, to organize material, and to express themselves concisely in writing. Seeking improvement in techniques of news- paper production, these journalists subscribed for the continuous critical service of N.S.P.A. The T952-53 Courant staff also inaugurated the prac- tice of printing at least one picture in each edi- tion of the Courant. This project was financed in part by the Printers' Prance held in October. In September nine staff members attended a conference for high-school journalists held in Warren, Pennsylvania. In the late spring many Courant representatives journeyed to St. Bona- venture University, in nearby Allegheny, New York, where they submitted for judging and con- structive criticism, a representative edition of the Courant and examples of original writing done by members of the Courant staff. The Courant staff now looks upon the printed page with a much greater respect, since they too, know what goes between the lines. Eighty-three Rrvirwime OUR WN Six-xramusr f it if y. f f Flying ln The Breeze . often were Old Glory and the red and black banner of Bradford High School. Betsy Valentine and Roberta Grunert, color guards, hold them proudly. We are the music-makers, we thrill to the beat of the drums, marching and carry- ing our school colors-a parade and a tune is our fun. This troupe faithfully attended every home performance of the Bradford High football team. At half-time they snappily arranged themselves into such various for- mations as a stage, a circus wagon, and a circus tent. This organization began rehearsing in August for the busy season ahead of them. Parades and assemblies were iust a part of their strenuous schedule. The band's top performance was given at the Circus where they furnished all background music for the different acts in the show. t if 'k 'k 11' This year the band had an added attraction as the members, along with the maiorettes and color guards, passed in a colorful review before the spectators in their flashy new tailored outfits, which had been purchased through the combined efforts of the Exchange Club, Mr. Bell, our principal, and the band's director, Mr. Schoch. As has always been done in pre- vious years, several fortunate and ac- complished musicians were given the top honor of attending District and, or All-State festivals. The final note of the band was heard on class night, which is one of the traditional services that the per- sonnel of this organization performs each year. 19: 'A' if 'A' uk if 'k ir -A' Loading The Columns . cf the Bradford High School Band down the football field were our faithful major- ettes. Kneeling, to display their attractive new white uniforms with accordion pleated skirts and trimmed with flashes of red and black set off by gold braid, are Marcia Nenno, Drum Major, Peg Gallup, Ann Peet, Donna Roeder, and Joyce Schroeder. Standing are Sue Maunz, Sally Merritt, Sue Jones, Barbara Bolton, and Nancy McGrath. These adroit girls lent much color to football games with their tricky kicks, intricate twirling routines, and such dance steps as the Charleston. t -V l Row I-Gallup, Roeder, Peet, Maunz, Nenno, Merritt, Bolton, Schroeder, Jones, McGrath, Row II-Klingler, Hutchinson, Rankin, Rhodes, Hane, Dinger, James, Benasutti, McDowell, Cuthbertson, Morrow. Row III-Herbert, Irwin, Studley, Bird, Johnson, Closser, Ross, Pytcher, Rea, Schlopy, Os- borne, Keelser. Row IV-Peterson, Tennant, Barto, Birmingham, Mealey, Knapp, DeRosia, McCord, Sutton, Patterson, Benson, Atkinson, Peterson, Dahlgren, Razzano, Wagner, Bales, Gib- son, Combs. Row V-Valentine, Griffin, Luce, Ol- son, Monti, Stroup, Landin, Holden, McKenyon, Connors, Grove, Smith, Talarico, Grunert. Row VI-Fontanelli, Mongillo, Smith, Cottillion, New- house, Sylvester. 9 Eighty-five Qvriaiuias IN HE xi Orchestra Left side-Row I-Mackie, Bolton. Row ll-J. Vecellio, Harris. Row IV-McGrath, Morrow, M, McDowell, Simonsen, Altlc Tracy Row III-Warner, E. Groves. Right side-Row I-N. Anderson, Dinger, Hone, Luce. Row V-Barto, B. Birmingham, Osborne Clos Flack. Row ll-Wingert, Traylor, Row Ill-Helenbrook, Wheelock. ser, J. Griffin, Fontanelli, Stock, Razzano, Shatara, Mr Duhart CDirectorl. Classical and modern musical themes drifted from the orchestra pit through the auditorium as our talented and versatile orchestra rehearsed sixth period. Our accomplished director, Mr. Armat Duhart, patiently perfected instrumental techniques and instructed members in orchestral terms and theory. The full, rich tones of the varied instruments blended together as the orchestra executed many difficult selections ot assemblies, Junior and Sen- ior Class Plays, graduation, and numerous civic functions. On February 12-14, 'l953, the B.H.S. orches- tra was host to the annual Central District Orches- tra sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music Educa- tors' Association. One hundred thirty students represented twenty-four schools from fourteen counties. Twenty-five B.H.S. musicians partici- Eighty-six pated. They included: Nancy Warner, Jean Ve- cellio, Martha Mackie, Elaine Groves, Barbara Bolton, Norma Jean Anderson, Mary Jo Traylor, Purl Flack, Janet Helenbrook, Joyce Simonsen, Don Tracy, Lois Altic, Don Pessia, Miriam Shatara, Bill Morrow, Bill Birmingham, Bill Osborne, Tom Closser, Dick Olson, Dick Luce, Rickey Hane, Joe Razzano, Dick Fontanelli, Sam Sylvester, and Lynn Stock. The program, conducted by Stanley Levin of the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony, ranged from a Mozart Symphony to Rose's Stringcopation. The program featured the B.H.S. String Quartet: Martha Mackie, Jean Vecellio, Joyce Simonsen, and Donald Tracy. Bill Birmingham, clarinetist, joined them in a quintette for Strings and Clar- inet by Mozart. Singing a solemn choral response to the Lord's Prayer in assembly every Friday was only one ofthe many many renditions oltered by our melodious Senior Chorus. For example, this past year they presented to a packed house a beau- tiful Christmas repertoire which excelled any others that have ever been performed. Their an- nual spring festival was given a huge ovation as the best program that had ever been staged. ln it was found an unlimited variety of songs. There were spirituals, fast-stepping tunes, and melodi- ous dreamy songs. For three straight years this versatile group of warblers have been learning the best of vocal of the main reasons why they were on top this year. The headliners of the year were the district chorus meet which was held at Jersey Shore, Pa., during the month of April and All State which was staged during May. When the chorus wasn't doing any of these routine iobs they were always doing a command performance somewhere in our community or right in our own school. Not to be forgotten were all the pianists who accompanied this troupe dur- ing all the tiring practices and successful hits. Miss Van de Bogart, their excellent director, has done an outstanding iob in the three years she has handled them. habits cincyyerfect vocal techniaues. That is one .I V. f 6 , . '24 . f1,g2'4z,4wf4ef9 4? L5 M ' . f J f ,pf ' Ms' .Ziff Q! y zvewcffzl, -cr .ffilbf of 1,24-,ef . 'fl i w fi c Vw ,iff 5,-4' 5 , V 7 3,1 , Q Row I-Louk, Graves, Bolin, Shovestull, Miss Van de Bogart lDirec tressl, Hammond, N, LaBorde, Eckborg, Troutman. Row II-Neely, Lundin, Storer, Sutterlin, Dittman, Phillips, Newman, Ford, Dittman. Row lll-Murphy, Barr, Colley, Grennan, Heasley CAccompanistJ Neely, McElhattan lTreasurerJ, C. George, B. Nichols. Row IV- 1 Mayo, Reese, Ramella, Hughey iPresident and Accompanistj, Vogg, Howard, Murphy, Nelson iVice Presidentl, Walter. Row V-T. Chi- Woodley, Brink, Burtch lBusiness Managerl, 1Secretaryi, absent. arilli, K. Anderson, Washburn, M. Arlia l f Eighty-seven Supplying the musical background for the B.H.S. show were the choruses. The Junior Chorus was one of three in B.H.S. Such lovely sounds emerged from room T06 when this class was practicing, beautifully blended harmony in Negro spirituals, popular songs, and age old classics. We also heard some groans and moans about the tedium of practicing scales and the daily warm- up, but the members weren't really serious in their complaining. They knew that only with constant practice and drilling would they be able to achieve in their performances such a fine, pol- ished effect as was to be desired. Two of the special events in which the .lun- ior Chorus participated were the Christmas and Easter programs. The chorus' melodic backdrop Row I-N, Switzer, Schiappa lBusiness Managerl, Vavalo, M. Swanson, Miss Van de Bogart lDirectressl, Lore, Abbott, Bullers, Dixon, Brocious. Row II-Bombasay, J. Shaffer, Arnett, Keefe CVice Presidentl, Ferman KAccompanistl, Westendarf, Digel, Plyler, Peet, l G added much to the beauty and sacredness of these religious festivals. This group also sent rep' resentatives to the annual District Chorus festival. Some of the most talented singers were selected to participate in the All State chorus program. The Junior Chorus received much credit and acclaim. The members were wholeheartedly de- voted to their work. To them it didn't seem like work-it was a pleasure. The hard-working and long-sufzfering accom- panists merited their praise. lt was hard work to play over and over the piano accompaniment to the various choral works. But the person who deserved the most applause was their directress, Miss Doris Van de Bogart. A. Gardner. Row Ill-D. Smith, Cavallero, A. Farrell, Hopkins Colley, Hokanson fAccompanistl, Kahle, Boring, Rook CSecretaryl D, Reed CPresidentiJ. Row IV-Neal, C, Brown, Wagner Ream Tuttle, Hastings CTreasurerl, Hendrickson, P, Johnson, Bridge Knapp Q ra - Eighty-eight Suppoizriisio CHoRisrERs Sophomore Chorus Row Van Row iron, loug I-D. Chiarilli Ureasurerl, Roth, Barber, Milhisler, Nichols, Miss de Bogart fDirectressJ, Kerner, Hatt, Perry, Gordon, Jamison. ll-Switzer, Gardner, Peterson, Towner, Clark, Hamilton, Mill- Allen, Hannahs, Keverline fAccompanistD. Row III-McCol- h, Potts, Newton, Crattie, VanDyke, Trulick, DiFonzo, Carda- ,I mone, Whitney CSecretaryJ, Keery CAccompanistJ. Row IV--Bates, Grennon, Hartman, J. Smith, Scull, S. Birmingham CVice President, Accompanistl, McKinney, M, Klingler. Row V-P. Persichini, H. Coy fBusiness Managerl, Fishkin, Bauer, Ireland, Maitland, P. Cobb CPresidentD, R. Robinson 1AccompanistD. Q it The younger counterpart of the Senior and Junior Choruses was the Sophomore Chorus. Under Miss Van de Bogart's guidance, the young voices were directed, trained, and developed. The Sophomore Chorus not only learned the words and music to a variety of songs, but in addition, they learned more and better techniques for creating good music. They practiced breath- ing exrecises. The Sophomore Chorus' hard work and prac- tice paid olf throughout the year. Because of the capabilities of the members, they were able to swell the volume of the other two choruses in the beautiful Christmas and Easter assemblies. This year's Sophomore Chorus was really an addition to our musical program in B.H.S. We feel confident that they will really be qualified to take over the position that this year's Junior Cho- rus held. The members should be proud of the excellent iob they have done. As a reward for their constant practice and studying of music this year, they will be eligible to try out for District Chorus and possibly the state program next year. The future sophomore class will have to work hard to compare with and to fill the place vacated by this year's Sophomore Chorus. Miss Van de Bogart did a fine iob in training her pupils. Her work was a credit to herself and Bradford High School. Eighty-nine vb x sas-I iss! I .I Nunety 2 I RESS El-IEARSAL Stutch stutch stutch Seam and gusset and band Band and gusset and seam Although these words were used by Hood to descrube the work done un a sweat shop they also explaun the type of actuvuty that took place un thus company Everythung was pantomume except the gay chatter whuch accom panued the gurls as they busuly worked wuth theur hands ln lust two more years the craftsmen of thus organuzatuon wull be our leadung ladues but ruqht now even as sophomores they stull have an umportant role to play un our great production Muss Tutus sponsored thus club for any gurl who had an unterest un handucraft They learned the art of crochetung knuttung and how to embrouder delucate desuqns on pullowslups towels and dresser covers An exhubut was quven un the sprung to show everyone the progress and skull that these gurls had developed Curauuucs PPu2ovAu Do unto others as you would have others do unto you Thus Buble verse was the foundatuoru of the Golden Rule Club Muss her congregatuon how to luve accordung to the Chrustuan way of lufe and also enhanced theur knowledge of the Buble They studued the Buble from the asp ct of spurutual content as well as the hus torucal background Throughout the club year varuous reluguous leaders and other speakers vusuted theur meetungs and spoke about the Buble and the pruncuples of Chrustuanuty At Chrustmas tume thus charutable orqanuzatuon collected broken toys and repaured them un order to h lp some less fortunate chuld have a happuer holuday Th y also dustrubuted clothes to p ople who had a need for them and sent Chrustmas gre tungs to suck per ons and tho e who were burdened wuth mu fortune or orrow A STAR Suuuvuvruv Here come those veteran performers the expert tumblers superb athletes and excellent leaders of th G AA Thus organuzatuons purpose was to develop the hughest standards of sportsmanshup and leadership Hughlughtung the years actuvutues were the May Day festuval and the Curcus For May Day th G A A sponsored an electuon among all gurls to select a queen and her royal court Thus year as always a senuor qurl reuqned over the days festuvutues wuth two sophomores four lunuors and five senuors as her attendants Fes tuve dancuna and sungung headed the command performance for her mauesty Th mauor event of the vear was the Curcus How we all laughed at the clowns antucs and vuewed wuth awe the breath takung som mersaults handstands and flups of the performers who had been so carefully trauned by Muss Keefer So congratulatuons and thanks to the GAA the backbone of our two maun attractuons ll ' ' ' ll ll ll I XX fe l N Q7 . ' . . . . ' ' ' 3 u.. B , I I , A ' 'll f' ' 1. - Y -'P FE U A 1 If ul Hu so T Q-lr. V . v H -11 . tx- 'I ,J 'L' 55 if ' ' ' ' u ll Currie, the directress of this organization, taught the personnel in l 7' l? .... n 4 ! 3? A X? 1 uw if -fr. l l l - + ifuuu A A X 1 i . D . . . f 3 1. 4 1 . . . . iutul qt .X . . . . . . I I ll 4 . Q . . - 1-4?-ll-LQ l I I Q . . s 5 ' 'S s . Row I-Lillian Pendleton, R h e b a George, Miss Titus lAdvisorl, Carol Patch, Beverly White lTreasurerl, Louise Crooks, Rcw II-Anita Haag, Janice Crattie, Betty Potts, Joan Grubb, Dawn Ziegler KPresidentl. V F- .1 I 'uf A' r lull- ' ' 1 , - xl 'L ' -- ' 1 . . 1 If 1 , yes. Nl! I , x Flzrfy A, 1, sf 1 Row I-Holden, Troutman lChoplain, Program Chairmanl, L. Gardner lTreas- urerl, Bryant lSecretaryJ, N. Switzer fPresidentl, R. Ostrander CVice Presi- dentl, R, Olson, Morrow. Row lI-De- Rosio, Webster, Freeland, Miss Currie CAdvisorl, Harris, Seagren, Benson, Patterson. Row III-Gordon, Edmonds, Heasley, Grennon, Fox, C. Milliron, Hatt, Herbert, Hogue. Row l-Kindland, Ramella, Perry lTreasursrl, Larson CVice Presidentl, Miss Keefer lAdvisorJ, George lPresi- dentt, Farrell, DiFonzo, Butler. Row II- Helander, Helander, Stauffer, Norton, Kleiderlein, Schierer, Schiappa, Re- mann, Lcre, Means. Row III-Irvine, Kahle, Johnson, James, Pascarella, Sanlcner, Neely, Graves. Row IV-Plys lsr, Glllaspie, Gustafson, Andrews, Di- Fonzo, Hartman, Russell, Rose, Minich, Bromley. Row V-Nelson, Johnson, Evans, Edel, Girard, Boring, Clark, Deasey, Colley, Hopkins. Row Vl- Cardomone, Barber, Camp, Reynolds, Knight, Mallory, Hedlund, Rapp, George, Weldy. Row VII-Swackham- er, Roeder, Perry, Platko, Comilla, Zam- berlan, Yonlxer, Harbaugh, McKinney, Kerr. Row VI!I-Peterson, Lautner, Wilson, Reck. an Qu 3-a i 9899 Ninety-two Ushering Club Row I-Mariorie Howard lSecretaryl, Pattie Lerch Ureasurerl, Nancy Payne lPresidentl, Shirley Dittman CVice Presi- dentl. Row Il-Kathryn Gulnac, Patty Nuhfer. Row Ill-Gayle Frantz, Bar- bara Therminy, Mrs. Fahnstrom lAd' visorl, Marilyn Lytel, Naomi Peterson. Cheerleading Club Row I-Keane, Sundahl, Herald CVice Presidentl, Littlefield fTreasurerJ, Phil- lips fPresidentl, Johnston fSecretaryl, Daugherty, McKenyon. Row Il-Bird, Burrett, Fay, Mr. Lewis CAdvisorl, L'n- ane, Johnson, Slattery, Schwab. Row Ill-Simonsen, N i c h o l s, Persichini, Whitney, Jamison, S. Nichols, Niver, Foote, Connors. Rillo Clulw Row I--Henke, Dana lSecretary9, Hurrle CTreasurerJ, Keesler, Mr. Gid- dings fAdvisorl, Luce lVice Presidentl, Tingley, Ernest. Row ll-Butler, Shier- er, Tuttle, Rankin, McElhattan, Serva- tius, Kerner, Kleiderlein. Row III- Merry, Sittig, Evans, Blotner, Holden Park, Johnson, Ulrich. Row IV-Grove, Beals, Kurtz, Clark, Shaw, Grafiius, Douthit, Glover, Miller. Ausue Hfueouusues Courteous fruendly ushers play an umportant theater role whuch us as essentual to a good performance as the 'ob of the stage durectors themselves The ushers well performed servuce of escortung the spectators to the propeu seats heughtened the auduences enuoy ment of the p rformance The Usherung Club acted as our ushers for the Qenuor Class Play the Junuor Class Play and Cla s Nught as well as for many cuvuc functuons he'd un Bradford Senuor Hugh s audutoruum In theur weekly club peruods under the guudance of Mrs Fahn strom the members studued duscussed and demonstrated the art of correct usherung Each gurl receuved suggestuons for umprovung h r servuce The gurls developed self confidence and pouse along wuth the knowledge of masterung the smallest detauls of usherung The members of thus club truly earned the name of herounes of the ausle by theur capable servuce of perfect usherung CTION ROMPTERS through B H S durung the weekly rehearsal and drull of the Cheer leadung Club Twenty four gurls varsuty uunuor varsuty and sev eral promusung future candudates made up the cast Mr Robert Lewus was theur competent durector Our cheerleaders snappuly attured un red uumpers and crusp whute blouses fauthfully attended varsuty and uunuor varsuty football and basketball games to spur th Owls to vuctory These agule gurls enthusuastucally led cheers un pep assemblues and parades The ardent squads vusuted the elementary schools and through theur efforts we gauned an addutuonal cheerung sectuon at many games Varsuty cheerleaders he ped to traun and to select Freshman cheerleaders Our backung at Th Foot Ball and at The Basket Ball helped the club to purchase sweaters for graduatung members of the var suty squad and to finance the new varsuty unuforms Scouzf A Hutu Score that s what the B H S Rufie Team has done un the past and us aumung to do un the future Members of thus bang up club have b en entered un state competutuon for four years and have placed thurd three consecutuve tumes Last year however they took a further step to stardom and placed second un the state finals lt was thus type of partucupatuon that ranked B H S as the seven te nth best rufle team of the Unuted States un 1952 The Rufie Club provuded an opportunuty for unduvudual sports par tucupatuon and character betterment as well as unstructuon un safe handlung of firearms Thus organuzatuon was not lumuted to lust boys as gurls were encouraged to shoot and many turned un credut able scores Mr Guddungs and Mr Schoch supervusors of the club preduct many honors for thus year s qroup of eager and promusung sharp shooters 4 I xx f Nunety three , . . l . . 1 . - e . ' 9 . I . , S . I . . . . . . , . . , . . - I . I F I f V ' H - . uluv Y X l - ul - - . 4 X k-s. . I , L xg .' ' -1 fix -W V V' I . . ,Aby Rousing chants of Fight, team, fight! and Go, Owls, go! echoed , . . . I I . C,-V , I e ' . ol ' a ' II D D - II ll - ll , . . 9 n n n Y I - Nmety four I FFICE OUND The rhythm of the keys the ringing of the bells and the sliding of the typewriter carriages were familiar sounds In Mrs Bl ssing s room as she directed the Secretarial Service Club through another year This club had a twofold purpose They extended their services to teachers or student council members who needed many assign ments bulletins or programs stenclled and mimeographed While tapping away the second purpose inadvertently came into being The fingers that haltingly pressed the keys for that first typ written copy had by the end of the year developed th skill and speed of an assured secretary Like tap dancers on the stag rhythm and efficiency became a habit The year s prolect for this organization was duplicating plays for use inthe Dramatic Club Thus cooperation was added to service and drama entered the Secretarial Service Club room l.ac,Ht5 CAMLRA wow Did you know that there is more to taking a picture than lust snap ping that shutter? Mr Kusner the veteran leader of Camera the amateurs as they catch that pose This years group learned the detailed art of dev loping enlarg ing tinting and printing their snapshots The main idea was to improve the technique of the shutter fans in taking pictures Something brand new was pr sented this year in the form of a camera contest After th prints were examined the winner re ceived prizes from photo shops in Bradford Another important highllqht of the year was the display of sev enty tive prints which had earned awards in the 1952 National High School Photographic contest This contest was sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association and Eastern Kodak Com pany They were displayed in November DRMTMV Dir oc l Licht der Blelstift die Feder and das Papler were lust a few of the many gutteral sounds strange names and foreign ex presslons that emerged from Mr Kellers room each Tuesday as would be Teutons struggled with the language and culture of the German people From the A in William Tell s famous apple to the Z in Zweibach which is hard toast to most of us Mr Keller coached his language company in the basic elements of the tongue and voice of the populace and famillarized them with Germanys contributions to the world in such fields as music literature and drama These future linguists learned that German is nearly always pro nounced as it is spelled and that of all the European tongues Ger man is the fourth most important They were also taught that the German spoken on the stage sets the standard for good speech I ' el 534 ,Q Jvfrff hx ' . , 1 Q el ' . . I . W . I ' itll A A T 'Jil' 1 fx - V T xx y , l , - , . , X I Club, could explain that very easily since it was his job to direct X ll Il -f i T ' . .LHB .C . , . 9 . I h . V i r' 'Q 1 W 1 s, 'XL ,JMJ ,, ll ' ll ll ' ' ll ll ' ll fl ' ll ' D I I I - . f . . , . . . . . . , . . Row I-Joan Wheelock fSecreioryl, Beverly Newmon CVice Presidenfl. Row II-Bill Woodley lPresiden1J, Non- cy Loufner, Shirley Reese, Mrs. Eva Blessing IAdvisorl, Beverly Ruffner lTreosurerD. Row I-Rupp, Servcnius, Mr. Kusner CAdvisorH, Collins, Tondsky, Clark. Row ll-Gould, Klussmonn, B. Sundohl, CVice Presidenll, Kroh CPresidenfl, Bottles, Hudson. Row Ill-Robinson, Vennord, Reed, Houck, Bogorclus lSec- retcxry-Treosurerl. Row IV-Dart, Wil- lioms, Brown, Lambert Row I-Sferben, Milhisler, Mr. Keller KAclvisorD, Boker, T. Hess. Row II- Fahnsirom, Gates, Neely, Buflo, Sut- terlin, Demming. Row Ill-Keefe, Tuttle, Jamison, Cercone, Quinn, Ben- osufii, G. Hess. Row IV-Knopp, Johns- ton lVice Presidenll, J. Dovis KSecre- foryj, Robertson, T. Doufhit, Lorson, Grove. Row V-Hartman, Foster, Siv cheri, Costello, Thoyer rPresiden1J, Reninger. -an - flzx J 1 4 1 - 1 Ninety-six 1-I Clem Club Row I-Bob Poole llreasuren, Leroy Altic, Gene Northrop, Calvin Combs. Walter Shales, David Knight, Row II- Gary Kaber lPresidentJ, Sally Ann Reck lSecretary7, Mr. Randall CAdvisorJ, Marion Connor, Bill Schwartz, Lester Blum. Row III-Larry Holzworth. l.lLDV3f'X,! Row I-Altic, Brundage, B. Barber, Kohler, Eckberg, J. Smith. Row ll- Bolton, Nenno lSecretary-Treasurerl, Maunz CVice Presidentl, Bennett, Cov- ert, Valentine, Riddle, Ross, Whitman, Bright. Row Ill-S, Gates, P. Johnson, Hendrickson, Brocious, Dixon, Bullers, Abbott, Brinker, Hervcltin. Row IV- Miss Hamilton lAdvisort, P. Sill, Sopko lPresidentl, Freeman, D, Farrell, Van- Houtte, Morris, Schultz, Row V-Matis, Trace, Thomas, Fink, Barrett, Galbreath, Keltz, Therrniny, B. LaBorde. -1 Debate Quin Row I-Lyons, Avery, McCutcheon, Yost. Row II-Mr. Walker lAdvisarl, D. Sill lTreasurerl, Sloan lVice Presi- dentl, Stark CPresidentJ, F. Larson lSec- retarYl, Mr. Olson lAdvisorl, Shea. Row Ill-Stromberg, Krantz, Merritt, Houser, A. Finlan, Ireland, Shatara Knapp, Warner, Wingard. Row IV4 Phouts, Watson, Woodard, Osborne Ellison, Miller, Mattison, Crowell, Long Vreeland. 1 A POLISHED PERFORMANCE One of the new hIts of Bradford Hlgh School thus year was the Gem Club Mr Randall dIrected thIs troupe formed Wllh the pur pose of provIdIng a background IH the study of the Ieweler s pro fesslon The custom of wearIng ornaments IS as old as man and savages put pIeces of bone wood or Iron In theIr ears lups or nose But thIs organIzatIon found that styles In Iewelry change and now gold snlver and precIous gems or metal alloys glass and paste ImItatIons form our modern Iewelry These future craftsmen studued the art of cuttmg polIshIng and settlng gems and by desIgnIng and maklng metal rIngs bracelets pIns and earrlngs developed skull and artIstry In thus InterestIng trade lf the Gem Club proves a hIt It plans a return engagement next year and from all observatuon thIs popular company wIll do lust that HE SCRIPT PROMPTERS There IS no frIgate lIke a book to take us lands away nor any coursers llke a page of prancIng poetry Bookworms durmg Book Week actors and actresses In theIr assembly and partIes In theIr club perlod offered these future lIbrarIans the opportun Ity to serve theIr school and have fun too Under the superb dlrectlng of Mlss Hamllton the mysterIes of typ Ing and fillng Index cards cataloguIng and checkIng books were unfolded Knowledge of reference materual sublects authors and publlshers were advantages gaIned by thIs company AFllSlIC dlsplays on the bulletln board and In the hall cases added Interest and enthuslasm CooperatIng wIth the whole school In general to promote curl OSITY In books and worklng Indlvldually wIth the students to help provlde them wIth necessary materlal for class work gave the LIbrary Club personnel a full tIme role and wnsdom forever useful HE AVEL ROUPE Members of thIs year s Debate Club learned the art of convIncIng speech and also met many students from other schools They were taught to speak effectlvely and fluently and to refute loglc ally the arguments of theIr opponents They spent much tIme In practIce and as a result many frIendly dIscussIons arose The club had twenty eIght members There were seven afflrma tIve and seven negatIve teams formed to present and refute the arguments In the auestIon resolved To mold these amateurs Into skullful and pOlSed debaters Mr Walker and Mr Olson advusors spent much tIme attentIvely lIstenIng to and helpfully poIntIng out errors In practIce debates All members partIcIpated In four InterscholastIc debates and many partIcIpated In several more The maIn opponents of the season were Jamestown and ErIe Local servlce clubs and other organIzatIons were prlvlleged to hear debates whuch took place before meetIngs of theIr organuza tIon IR? J TIW1-I A5 R I Mt . l ' . ' ' I J xblv . . . . 1 . f I 1 'T . . ' 'F ' . f 4175 my y I ll I! ll YV will 'V PM lll 'flf 1 :N TT 4 'll V 0 ' ,, . . . W J 713 g I . ,, 1 . In ' I 5 . l. I . . - K if - SE , A ' . . . . ' . 4' ' ' ' . , . . Row I-Joan Benasutti, Hannahs, Allen, Mr. Barnhart CAclvisorJ, Mallory, Palmiter, DeRosia. Row ll-Collins, Laughlin, Sandra Greer, Helenbrook, Perry, Bennett, Fink, Gage, Lawry. Row III- Lintz, Holsinger, Hopkins, Hinaman, Helen Jamison, Sue Himes, Sprague, McLeod, Marilyn Bromley. Row IV-Frair, Carl Brown. Step, together, step-slide! That's what the members of the Social Dancing Club heard every Tuesday afternoon from their four direc- tors. Besides teaching this troupe how to dance, Ninetyveight Peet, Christiohn, Ream, Longo, Mary Littlefield, Gerardine. Row V-Fields, Ayers, Erskine, Richard Campbell, Feidt, Robert Granger, James Himes, DelVecchio, Jamison. Row VI-Glenn McCollough, Bretherton, Mayo, Richard Buffa, Atkins, Donald Hamilton, Grandinetti, McConnell Mrs. D. Wilson, Miss M. Mottey, Mr. J. Pockey, and Mr. D. Barnhart were anxious to help the members acquire social poise so that they would be self-assured at anything from a sock hop to a ff-. - - X I r' ,fo 'T ' . , ,. ...gr.f.-,:x smjlj 1 INK Row I-Booth, Allison, Roth, Miss Mottey CAdvisorJ, Mrs. Wil- son lAdvisorl, Rickerson, Williams, Shaffer, Senior. Row ll- Schillinger, VanDylce, Stuck, Wingert, Traylor, Sloppy, Shove- stull, Hamilton. Row Ill-Frambes, Giordano, Sager, Flanders, Towner, Trulick, Wolfe, Norton, Newton. Row IV-McCaslin, Yale, Shotts, Dixon, Coles, Reese, T. Vecellio, R. Vecellio. formal ball. They tried to familiarize them with ballroom etiquette. One of the indirect results ot this instruction was better turn-outs at post-game dances. When these neophytes graduated from this class they were able to do a one step, a two Row V-Mcore, Klein, Slike, Wingard, Shunk, Ostrander, Wells, Gatesman, Fiero, Tillotson. Row Vl-Williams, Gallagher, Troutman, Moonan, Reed, Transue, F. Toothman, O'Connell, Nichols. Row VII-Closser, Tome, Splinder, D. Maitland, Luci- ano, C. Johnson, Lloyd, Hastings, F. Sankner, Mr. Pockey lAdvisorJ. step, or a Strauss waltz. They also learned a little ofthe iitterbug, polka, Hokey Pokey, and Charles- ton. The advisors demonstrated the step, the troupe imitated the procedure, and then they did the step in time to music. Ninety-nine One Q hundred A' '52 , f'l i ,l,, . ' ---.D 4 ,-,- I - fvilfl x',IlllClllLJ: x.ll.lU Row I-Dick Marcott, Carol Hutchin- son, Mr. Downing lAdvisorJ, Sandra Lundin, Dick Evans. Row II-Jay Riz- zuti, Pa? Dinger, Ncrma Talarico, Doug Maxwell, Don Tracy. Qlilllfi Club Row I-Prentice, Sturm, Digel, Stroup, Shcvesfull, Hammcnd, W Iscn, Schwab. Row II-Mrs. Schoch lAdvisorJ, Bir- mingham, Maurey, R. Johnsfon fVice Presiclenfl, B. Brown lPresidenfJ, N LaBorde Csecrefaryj, McNerney, Spig- nard. Row Ill-M. Jones, Herold Keane, Zizka lAccompanisH, Wolfe Fofch lTreasurerl, M. Cufhbertson Row IV-Westendorf, Dougherty, Keery, Tate, McDowell, P. O'Connor, Fremming, Rich, Passenger, Garwood f lifxliissw l:.uil.!ll! iv CIM Row I-Mary Ciccarelli, Tony Chiarilli, QVice Presiclenil, Lillian Bombasay lSec- retaryl, Miss Bernardi iAdvisorl, Tony Muto lPresiden?l, Barbara Jones. Row ll-Patrick O'Neil, Vince Vincere lTreasurerl, Robert Zimmerman, Ted Coifillion, Shirley Cavallero, Pauline Derrick. EPERIOIRE GF FIGURES The MathematIcs Club met every Tuesday under the dIrectIon of Mr DOWHIDQ The club was composed of eleven college prepara tory students who were STYIVIHQ to pass future college entrance examInatIons successfully and who were Interested In QGIDIDQ a solId foundatIon In mathematIcs whIch would be useful to them In college and later lIfe There Iere no OHICBFS SINCE work was evenly dIvIded DUFIDQ the club SESSION the members mastered many mathe matIcaI formulae Such terms as c equals I0 or the sIne of a 45 angle were used Dlfflcult problems of many types were solved those of plane or solId geometry algebra or trIg onometry The members labored Wllh figures wrestled wIth geometrIc theorems and feverIshly sought unknowns IH equa IIOHS If a member were uncertaIn of the correct procedure to follow to solve a complIcated problem Mr DownIng was always ready ELLIS N THEIR OES POINT your toes StraIghten up your lInes ChIns up and Arch your backs these were lust a small part of the daIly lIfe of the personnel belongIng to thus gay troupe The CIrcusettes as these glrls were called added much of the glamour sparkle and color to thIs years CIFCUS At each per formance they proved to be one of the feature attractIons as they demonstrated theIr Gglllfy to do many dI'FfICUll dance numbers PrIor to the CIYCUS these prlma donnas spent many weeks of hard gruelIng actIvIty In learnlng varnous tap and chorus lIne routInes outlIned to them by theIr choreographer Mrs Schoch In order to 'om thIs theater guIld each gIrl was QIVOH an Indl vIdual tryout to prove her Gblllly and Interest In dancIng Because of thIs careful selectIon the CIFCUS Club was made up of only the best and most enthusIastIc danc rs SCRIPTS FROM TALY The ItaIIan Culture Club was formed to acquaInt the members wIth the customs and culture of the Itallan people The T952 53 club was especIally fortunate because ITS sponsor MISS Margherlta BernardI was an exchange LatIn teacher from Florence Italy MISS BernardI a most stImuIatIng person was able to QIVS the members much first hand InformatIon about her DGIIVS country The club was Introduced to th ltalIan language Wllh emphasls on many ItalIan IdIoms One of the hIghIIghts of the club year was an ItaIIan dInner at whIch gnouchI cotolette alla mIIanese cros tata and frutta fresca were served Sunny Italy was brought much closer to the fourteen club members by playIng recordIngs In the DOTIVG tongue MISS BernardI was able to show the club many books and magazInes and pIctures of Italy MISS BernardI hoped that they would all someday vIsIt her In Italy I it by I One hundred one . . . . I . . ' . 'ff' K ' H ll - XJ I' I ' , I ,, H , md 'XX' IX I - - . 'l ,I K 1 L 1 I ' if ' ' ' I -, . , .L I ,, .gg 1 . . I . , . I . . and willing to help. I' I II ' II ll ' ' ll II ' II I I I Hi . . . . I . I . , . I I ' - I , . . I . . . I . - ' ' e . . . I . . I I - I I . 8 . . . . . . .I . I - , . I I - N xv 4 5 in D hex 'N ul 'J ling On hundred two mx ' . ' Te . . H . K A V , sf.. ' 2 , A l f 'U , -I I 157' '-'QV , if . . . . . J 1 ' , . '. . 3 u ue . . f u . f . 5 3 y N J tuon, actung, and stage technuques. They also learned somethung 2 3 -J' ' ' g . V, 1 ,tv 1 . . I . . . . I yy, , . . . . t . . . 1 e Reps EXPERTS The makung of useful and decoratuve artucles from wood us one of the oldest crafts and under the master craftsman Mr Gull ford the Woodcraft Club found pleasure and prude un the many artucles they fashuoned from wood The chuef aum of the group was to learn the skulls of Woodcraft Wuth materuals supplued by the school and by the use of hand and power tools supervused by theur durector the forms of sumpler prouects began to take shape As the craftsmans sk ll and abuluty wuth tools uncreased more dufficult prouects were un dertaken untul such artucles as lamps and end tables were among theur flnushed products Those who loved and worked wuth wood had every reason to be proud of theur chouce of club Achuevement and fun went hand un hand and a final pucnuc un the woods topped off the year for the Woodworkers Crxuuow Hsspufms Students untrugued bv brught footlughts the smell of grease paunt and the spurut of the legutumate theater louned the Dramatucs Club The clubs durector Mr Andersen trauned them un play produc about theatrucal hustory and staqe terms Durung Tuesday club peruods these future actors and actresses worked hard to achueve pouse convuncung characteruzatuons and more dustunct enuncuatuon The maun actuvuty of the club was the presentatuon of weeklv skuts for observatuon and crutucusm by club members Thus plan worked well sunce the members of the cast umproved un characteruzatuon and technuque each week As a flttung clumax to the club year the Dramatucs Club presented a play un an assembly program The warm applause of the stu dent auduence showed theur keen apprecuatuon of the dramatic abuluty and technucal trcuunung of these amateur thespuans un our mudst YMPATHETIC Souusuuus Fourteen boys all talented musucuans formed thus musucal compo called the Sharps and Flats Thus year they were so eager to be organuzed as a club that they themselves sought out an advusor Mr Getz All the boys were members of the band Nune of them were selected to play un the Dustruct Band concert The Sharps and Flats were actuve un school and outsude affaurs They played un pep and amateur assemblues and provuded the musucal accompcunument for the 1952 Mardu Gras Hugh Snuckers The boys held a concert and played at the Chuldren s Home Chul dren and grown ups aluke took great delught un the comuc way these musucuans dressed Theur hughly paunted faces and mus taches curled to perfectuon helped them to be very entertaunung Row I-Dick Case lVice Presidentl Beryl Neer, Bill Diebler, Mr. Guilford CAdvisorJ, Gene Mack, Ronald Robin- son. Row II-Purl Flack, John Titus, Stephen Foster, Bob Manning lPresi- dentj, Joe Walaski fSecretory-Treas- urerl, David Keverline. Row I-H. Coy, Rhodes, P. Cobb Ureasurerl, N. Foster CSecretaryl, D. Chiarilli QPresidentJ, Gulnoc CVice Presidentb, Studley, Martin. Row Il- Hertlein, R. Andrews, N. Merritt, Mr. Andersen lAdvisorl, R, Gould, Gren- nan, Franks, Storms, Dressler. Row III- Reninger, C. Haynes, Goodman, Fish- kin, Zimmerman, Millhollen, Michalski, P. Persichini, Bridge. Row I-Wayne Keesler Ureasurerl, John McCord, Greg Wagner, John Boles. Row II-Bill Birmingham, Bill Barto, Rickey Hone lSecretaryl, Ronnie Mealey. Row III-Russell Smith, Dick Luce, Dick Newhouse, Dick Fontanelli fVice Presidentl, Sam Sylvester iPresi- dent, Directorl. One hundred three One hundred four Knitting Club Row I-Janet Cornelius, Carole Rook, Delores Reed, Delores Rea, Joyce Shaf- fer CVice Presidentl, Beverly Davis. Row I!-Martha Simonds, Marie Grove, Elaine Groves, Mrs. Smith lAdvisorl, Carolyn Barr, Barbara Hettrick, Row III-Janice Hutchins, Shirley Wing, Christine Vavalo lSecretary-Treasurerl, Martha Swanson, Sherrill Cohen lPresi- dentl, Pat Arnold, Phyllis Wagner, Car- ole Foster. Piano Club Row I-Irene Stidd, Delores Smith, Donna Smith, Joann Taft. Row Il- Gary Knapp, Larry Davis, Row lll-- Audrey Payne, Margaret Pehonsky, Miss Van de Bogart lAdvisorl, Joyce Steinhauser, Beverly Sutton lPresidentl. Row IV-Margaret Bailey, Bill Lerch, Gordon Andrews lTreasurerJ, Willis Kitchell, Fred Smith CVice Presidentj, Marion Stickney lSecretaryl. Jwwdf 1 .401 Malice-Up -Club Row I-Mary Bomaster, Juanita Col- ley lSecretary-Treasurerl, Ma rio ri e Storer lPresidentl, Mrs. Shea lAdvisorl, Imogene Kerner fVice Presidentl, Ann Deasey. Row II-Mary Kay Crandall, Martha Cummiskey, Joan Bauer, Con- nie lrwin, Myrna Williamson, Ruth Wilcox, Johnston, Deemer. Row Ill- E. Moore, Campbell, Whelan, Colosi- mo, S. Maitland, Arnett, Bryant, Mir- iam Klinger. 4411. YARN ATTRACTIONS The cluckung of flyung knuttung needles was a famuluar sound to members of the Knuttung Club Occasuonally a murmured Knut one purl two or Whoops Idropped a stutch' escaped The Knuttung Club gave an opportunuty to gurls to learn to knut and tume In whuch to work on varuous prolects Mrs Helen Smuth durector of the club patuently taught the rudu ments of knuttung to begunners and more complex stutches and duFHcult technuques to more experuenced knutters The gurls com pleted such hand made masterpueces as snappy argyle socks dufflcult sweaters colorful scarves and warm muttens The club also had a very thoughtful and prauseworthy prouect the knuttung of lap robes whuch the local Red Cross chapter sent to the Vet erans Hosputal un Butler Pennsylvanua As the year drew to a close the members were even more strong ly convunced that knuttung us smart creatuve and economucal DRILLING HE lvoRIES of thus club were all bequnners who wushed to learn to play sumple musuc on the puano for theur own pleasure and recreatuon Dust was never allowed to coat the uvorv keys as the ethusuastuc Puano Club members dulugently practuced to attaun theur goal Dauly practuce outsude of school was requured The club members had to learn how to read the notes on a sheet of musuc and how to mauntaun the correct tempo for a partucular composutuon Begunnung wuth scales the club members graduated to more complex tunes as the year progressed Ever lendung moral sup port was theur tutor Muss Van de Bogart Toward the close of the school year a few of these amateurs wushed to demonstrate th ur newly acquured skull ln several assemblues they presented selectuons to Illustrate theur accom plushments MASK AND WIG ARTISTS A shadow here a lune th re possubly rouge probably powder and carucature or pathos age or youth was blended unto beung by the artful hands of the Make Up Club Every Tue day found thus organuzatuon und r theur durectress Mrs Shea learnung the art of stage make up They were coached too un habuts of cleanluness and good groomung TheIr club peruods were practuce sessuons for tryung varuous haur styles and make up on one another as they portrayed dufferent characters Step bv step progress was made untul at last they were ready for theur debut The Junuor and Senuor class plays the Curcus and our own assemblues were uust a few of the performances In whuch these artusts had leadunq roles When the end of the year rolled around the gurls un thus troupe through trual and practuce were truly accomplushed un the art of stage make up Q y... One hundred five - ' , I' ' I , . . . h I I . I Yu I S , I I I A It f I I l A WI 1, I' 5- ' 1133 ml 'W ll Q H R I . . . mu - I We-H Thus year the Puano Club made uts debut. The fifteen members V' up I1 t . . . . 6 I xx Y . . '- . . wg d 1 . l . . f ' X w . . G . . . . I . . . M I If A ' . T' -- - One hundred s x LAYER5 QF THE The Vocational Typung Club was formed to gave vocatnonal boys a chance to learn the fundamentals of typing and letter wrltmg Vocational boys do not have an opportunity to fit typmg Into th lr regular schedules This year the club had a new director Mr Howard Walson The boys were determnned to master the type wruter and worked hard to overcome the handucap of meeting bu monthly Thelr shop schedules prevented weekly club sessions The first oblectlve of the Vocatlonal Typing Club was learning the touch system of typmg Then they concentrated on nncreasung speed and accuracy They learned a few baslc business forms None of the boys became expert typusts but the knowledge gained as members of this club will be very useful to them IH later lufe The boys were very grateful to Mr Wulson for has patience and efforts In teaching them to type PERFGRMERS ln THE IG lop lf you wanted to see mazes of whnrllng swmgmg and gyratung troupers an action you should have vnslted the Boys Gym Club durlng the actlvlty period on Wednesday Forty boys especially Interested In gymnastucs golned this club which was sponsored by Coach Paige The members of the Boys Gym Club rapidly became proflcaent In tumblnng gymnastics and apparatus work Probably some of these athletes wnll become physical education Instructors In the future Th boys worked on the trampolln the mats various apparatus the ropes and other equipment Many of these adrolt gymnasts uffered bumos and bruuses IH perfectlng thelr skull balance and tlmlng About one half of the skilled sawdust performers In the T953 Mardu Gras Curcus were trained In the Boys Gym Club ln addr tnon ome of the e amateurs also performed In exhlbltlons at the half times of sev ral football and basketball games Cut To Srfrzvlcr one The Bradford Key Club member of an International organlza tnon soonsored bv the Klwanls Club stepped into school affairs un a bug wav Assnsted by Mr Kusner Key Club sponsor the club devoted a great deal of tnme to servuce an the school The Key Club was llmlted to thirty bovs with good scholastic records and an enthuslasm for service work These fellows took a leadmq role un many actuvntues They op r ated a football concessuons stand ushered at basketball games planned the Cnrcus parade and helped wuth odd 'obs around the school As part of their service to the school the Key Club sup ported the football program by advertlslng and sellmg season tnckets Behind the scenes the Key Club held monthly dinner and buslness meetmgs Delegates attended the state convention of Key Clubs In Allentown Pennsylvania Members were frequent guests of the local Klwanus Club EYS . Q - . e.. ' . . I ' G U I . . ' . . -. I s ' .. l . . . . . T . . .C ' , . , . A I , , I .Q VJ . . A . T . l. . , l , .- . I S S . ... -' e A . Q I - .I - I . . .- .' . ' ' ' I Row I-S. Grove l5ecretaryJ, Swartz- fager, Highfield, Yonkers, Sampson fTreasurerJ, Haynes, B. Johnston, Ho- singer, Hurst. Row ll-Mr. Wilson lAd- visorj, K. Anderson, MacFarlane lPresi- dentj, Glover, Bartlett, Frey, Dailey CSr. Vice Presidentl, C. Gordon, Frair. Row III-Hartburg, Haight, Rovito CSr. Presidentb, Newman, Burkhouse, Den- nis, Stives, D. Shaffer, Burns. Row IV- Breese, Black 1Sr. Secretaryb, Bennett, Goodrich, D. Thomas, Mathers, T. Hess, Call. Row l-Coach Paige CAdviscrJ, Cald- well, B. Anderson, F. Smith, T. Cos- tello, Carnes, Mutzabaugh, Stockton. Row ll-Martin, Mackey, Jay, Dehn, Anderson, Washabaugh, Poscale. Row III-Bridge, W o o I e y, MacFarlane, Sampson, Knapp, Michalski, Maholic. Row IV-Dana, Clark, Ciccarelli, Bar- rett, Dressler, Rizzuti, Reed, O'Neil. Row I-Dick Morcott, Craig Cashdollar, Joe Titus CSecretary-Treasurerj, Bob Taylor lPresidentJ, Douglas Maxwell CVice Presidentj, Clair Grove, Paul Madison. Row Il-Jerry Watson, Jim Simmons, Bob Stopfel, Robert Ellison, Mark Rosenfield, Steve Foster, Francis Carloni, Bill Shunk, Mr. D, Kusner lAd- visorl. Row lll-John Titus, David Gibson, Mike Mitchell, Bill Deibler, Jim Frambes, Bob Pfouts, Tom Feidt, Lanny McCaslin. Row IV-Gregory Foster, Joe Walaski, Tom Ordiway, Jim Davis, Clain Johnson, Bob Johnston, Jerry Long, Dean Beckwith. .- Q One hundred seven AQ XX ll LL routes CLICKING on 0 rm l 'I if i f Ca' 'N si 9' i' f' l I my 29 wry A 7 'l ln . a , l S fi. X hs T rl ' R 1' R, f ' ' Drive carefully, the life you save may be your own. That was the watchword of Mr. Gid- dings as he safely piloted the Drivers' Training Course through another successful year's per- formance. The course is one of the most popular non-required courses offered to juniors. The course was divided into sections. The first presented actual behind-the-wheel training, while the second, classroom lectures, followed through with the solutions of what to do next Drivers' Training Class Row I-E. Grove, Crispin, Brocious, J. Anderson, J. Pascarellu Mr Giddings CAdvisorJ, P. Pascarella, M. Grove, C. Bromley, l7eeti Schroeder. Row ll-Deasey, Keefe, Ferman, P. Johnson, Hendrick- son, Knox, Hokanson, Jamison, Laughlin, Prentice. Row Ill-Gates Aurand, S. Himes, Weaver, Reynolds, Ream, M. Littlefield, Minich One hundred eight 1 Kahle, Longo. Row IV-Hettrick, Hayes, Dahlgren, Williamson Wilcox, Boring, Vreeland, DeRosia, McKenyon. Row V-Barto Brenneman, G. Andrews, John Davis, Lambert, Neal, M. Bulffa Ernest, Alfred, O'Connor. Row VI-Shick, Fields, L. Gardner, Clark Robinson, Troutman. 1 MATEURS' TRIUMPH t . i 't' 31 ZLL, vs' 'it 0 . 'I e it . 'li 'qi A vs, e S I 0 va, al S fi J ,' , --T - in various situations. Drivers' Training had its premiere sixteen years ago. It has proven its effectiveness because in that span of years not one student driver has tailed to pass his Pennsylvania Drivers' Test! Thank you, Mr. Giddings, for your patience and thoroughness, and thank you, Mr. Robertson, Bradford's Oldsmobile dealer, for presenting, under the direction of the McKean County Motor Club, the Oldsmobile used in Drivers' Training at Bradford High School. Row I Derrick, Deemer, Passenger, Vavalo, Lore, Tuttle, Wagner, old, Warner, Peterson, Tennant, Arnett. Row IV-Yost, McNerney, Quinn Cercone, Pehonsky, Reck. Row II-Fink, Dixon, Digel, Cohen, P. Griffin, Wilson, Senior, M. Shaffer, Gardner, Keane, Wolfe, D Sundahl, Knight, N. Switzer, N. Bryant, Schiappa, Rea. Row Ill- O'Connor, Fremming. Row V-Johnston, O'Neil, Case, Hane, Mr. M ans N. Cuthbertson, J. Jones, Gustafson, Gilmore, Barber, Her- Giddings CAdvisorJ, Sylvester, Francis, Miller, Simmons, Shaw. One hundred nine 'mmdi --ug... .jk gf 155 e 9 we QQ., f v jg '-1 222 YD 5 Q , N if A4 if 'F iv aim 52 i . A Nhre CDrmQun CDUR C:Hm3LuA5 CIARDS X I' IN I -'fpz I K M X XMAS One hundred twelve lp GX NLD Another anniversary cf the Prince of Peace arrived. Many friendships were renewed by the sending of Christmas cards. We felt the loving presence of all our friends, both far and near, once again. lil On Christ- mas Eve we all like to draw up a chair and open our Christmas cards. C21 Hanging up the greens-the Christmas wreath-is a symbol of the beginning of the wintry American Yule season. Q31 Behold that star! How the glistening tinsel and glowing lights would pale to insignificance in the light of that first great star which guided the wondering shepherds to the humble stable of Bethlehem. 141 Wassail-good health-sung three old English wassailers. It is a favorite English custom-carollers singing from door to door, always hoping to be invited to drink from the steam- ing bowl. 151 This festive table reminds us of the many gay social activities of the Christmas season. Q65 This cord pictures three shepherds ' .w fe no 5 milf 'vig X 165: affix , ff' 1- C iiiie, W Tfggfh. ' . ., Egitthag ' W?2'?'4v,:':iFf l 4' Q' e- ,JP il .. 'I , . ,- . .Q-4 'fr -1 - K . v?l,fg'Q:- -fs-fa . ,Lf gs' rj V fe- s. CJ wl- lost in wonder at the heavenly messenger, bearer of good tidings, Peace to men of good will. 173 Guided by that first great star, the Wise Men found the Child and presented him with treasures-gifts of gold, fronkin- cense, and myrrh. 181 Beneath the bows of a sparkling Christmas tree the children, eyes popping with excitement, played with their new toys. f9l Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house .... Santa, iolly and plump, tried to squeeze himself through a narrow brick chimney with a bulging pack of toys Hung over his shoulder. Yes, Christ- mas is for little folks! 110-'Ill Let all the nations praise the lord! To- gether the choruses joined the host of artists, musicians, sculptors, and poets who have given their greatest gifts to the glory and honor of the Christ Child. All seek to hasten the arrival of the day when the king- doms of this world shall become the kingdom of our lord and of His Christ. NPV 4 LYJXAS E RR? MA If 1-31- fix IQX EER E? X A f ?x I N f X ff -PN IX One hundred thirteen KK One hundred fourteen s-f - EROUPEPS A galaxy of sawdust stars thrilled and chilled audi- ences in Bradford for the second time in three years with their 1953 all-school circus presented on April 30, May 1 and 2, 1953. Training for this stupendous production began in their winter quarters fBradford High gyml in September. Circus fans, old and young alike, were cap- tivated and temporarily transplanted into the sawdust and spangled world of the big-top. Possum gravy, rolls of the drums, and trumpet fanfares from the B.H.S. band, the ringmaster's voice, scintillating costumes, squeals, grunts, and snarls of wild beasts, hair-raising stunts, clowns' capers, and polished performances of the circus troupers blended together in a fabulous display before the royal maiesties, the King and Queen of the 1953 Circus. The photographer snapped a few of the circus artists at work in their winter quarters. ill A tumbling wonder of the big-top, Lois Perry, strained every muscle in her body doing a hand stand. K2l Ken Anderson showed a veteran circus performer's confidence as he somersaulted above the trampolin. This agile artist could poise like a diver in mid-air before landing on the raw canvas below! f3l Ted Jay demonstrated the skill required to do a gravity-defying head stand while balanced on the horse. Ml Tumbling wizards, Beverly Weldy and Pat Pascarella, had the balance, timing, and agility to per- form such tumbling feats as head and hand stands, leaps, rolls, and flying dives. Q51 Supple comedian Fred Smith did hand stands on the parallel bars. Rubber-jointed Fred also did amazing twists and eddies on the apparatus. Col Eight of the lovely thirty-two Circusettes were photo- graphed. The Circusettes had the precision, grace, and 7 Q Q - ,-5 E5 f kg . 1 V 1 'HE if M I 1' 95 Q if A3 ,gf .saw gm if if Q 4 I Qt Q SCENE STEALERS While we were in te:-changing tlnnw t4 and blow lvvx COUNTY ND ISTRICT CHAMPS T T T T 1952 TRACK SQUAD. Row I-B. Vecellio, T. Mill- iron, T. Rich, R. Buccolini, M. Edel, J. Bizzaro, McDowell, D. Jacobson. Row II-J. Armstrong, D. Pytcher, W, Confer, B. D'Amico, T, Ordiway, B. Sealy, G. Songer, J. Vecellio Cmgrl. Row III-L. On April 1, 1952 seventy-five boys re- ported to try out for the track team. Of these, there were ten lettermen returning from the 1951 team. Nevertheless, there were several weak spots where boys had to be developed in order to present a well-balanced team. All One hundred eighteen Dressler, J. Willoughby, M. Schlopy, S. Peterson, D. J. Owens, T. Curcio, D. Bell, D. Rich. Row IV-J. Rus- sell, J. Giordano, W. Barto, B. Hickey, T. Closser, P. Greer, N. Wilson, L. Gildersleeve, Mr. Wilcox Cassistant coachl. Row V-Mr. Fred Paige lhead coachl, G. Vennard. the boys came through in fine style to form an excellent team that won the County Cham- pionship and the District Championship. Ten boys qualified for the State Championship Meet at State College, Pa. They beat Olean in the final meet by a wide margin. 'A' ir 'k i ir ir t t 'A' i' 'k i' t 'k Yljfn Mentor of Owl track teams for twenty-two years, Coach Fred Paige is undoubtedly the most familiar fig- ure in the area track and field scene. His teams have won nineteen of twenty District Nine crowns and rep- resentatives of his track squads have participated in 20 state track meets. He is regarded as an expert in the coaching field, and well he may be, for he has taught football and basket- ball to numerous Bradford aspirants in the past, during the years when one coach handled all sports. Besides producing a winning track team each season, Mr. Paige supervises boys' gym classes throughout the school year. He started the 1953 season with only four lettermen: Pat Greer, Jim Russell, Max Schlopy and Jim McDowell. V952 Season Record TRIANGULAR MEET Warren .. . 49 Bradford . 45 QUADRANGULAR MEET Bradford ., . . . 66 Smethport . H30 Port Allegany 29 Johnsonburg 16 COUNTY MEET Bradford , 76 Kane . , 65 Smethport 37 Port Allegany 24 DISTRICT MEET Bradford 82 Kane . 52 DuBois 39 Clearfield 27 FINAL MEET Bradford 63 Olean ,. 41 COACH PAIGE One hundred nineteen Up in the air goes Doc Russell, that speedy broad jumper. Looks like he'd make a good high iumper, too, Watch that left foot, Doc! Junior Jim McDowell is shown winning for the sophomores in last year's interclass meet. He was a winning miler and showed promise for future seasons. Who's ahead on the first turn? Anxious watchers frown, and worry that their favorite team might lose, but somehdv feel confident that it never will. .rf 1' . -A 'fx yd 'lf if'ffI!, yyaltjv . ff ,Af ' 1 4 ,pil sir, in If ffl' , i , iff' f o Look at Max Schlopy in a Western Roll! Pat Greer and George Songer seem confident that he'll clear it, Max sure makes it look easy! Tony Curcio and Dave Jacobson battled it out right down to the wire in this 440-yard race. Tony finally edged Dave by a yard. They're coming in for the finish! Excitement and tense- ness are on every mouth. lt's close-who will it be? M. -vi 4 A V, ... if vit- ' -z . 'Nd' One hundred twenty ff -.. vu' L It was N- 1 XVIII' s....,rf iifslllr - HWQ I EARS l Pat Greer has iust fiipped the 'l2 2. Sturdy Max Schlopy begins his 3. Here's that sophomore muscle pound shot as part of his warm up run toward the sawdust pit. His eyes man, Larry Gildersleeve, spinning the drill That's pretty good form for a are intent on the crass bar, his mighty heavy discus high and far. He's aim- 440 man Pat! arms are tense and ready. ing for 120 feet, or perhaps a record. Go, Larry! XX Hfl Ym :Ds Row I-Donna Sundahl, Mary Phillips, .Ioan Daugherty, Joan Littlefield. Row ll-Kay Johnston, Shirley Bright, Dianne Herold. - C. Q: Le. 1 gl Leading the cheers at our football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and cafeteria cheering sessions were the peppy varsity cheerleaders. The varsity squad encouraged the fans to yell for the teams, bringing forth boisterous cheers. These agile girls spent many long hours of practice to perfect cheer- leading routines that aroused much en- thusiasm. The varsity squad appeared in snappy new uniforms, purchased with the proceeds from several post-game dances. The new bright red jumpers were topped by crisp, white blouses. One hundred twenty-one i' 'k 'A' wk if Azfswliilti Q.O.s1li'-' Harold Brace, Ed Phillips, Howard Wilson These three men were re- sponsible for perfecting the de- tails of the Owl grid machine, as well as guiding the boys in fun- damentals. Coach Brace assisted Coach Phillips with the iunior varsity squad, and Coach Wil- son direrted the freshman team. Mfmagcerral Stall Ronnie Hollenbeck, Jim Vecellio, Mr. Robert Lewis-faculty manager, Bob Stcpfel, Craig Cashdollar. Under Mr. Lewis' experienced guidance, these boys supplied the team with practice and game equipment and worked during every game. Each manager learned the methods of caring for equipment with maximum eFficiency. his ... isis - 'k i 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 'k i' i' Coach Francis Rock Denning finished the 1952 season with a rec- ord of four wins and four losses. This record does not tell the whole story however, for the Owls and Coach Denning came back to win their last four games after dropping their first four to rugged foes. Thus the coach- ing know-how and infinite knowledge of the modern game, which Coach Denning possessed, came to light in what could have been a disastrous season. The Owl gridders really found themselves in the weeks preceding the Warren game. Then they absorbed the vital information for use in the last four games. Such a season's rec- ord and comeback despite close de- feats is truly a great tribute to a fine gentleman, our own Coach Denning. I. T , Assfs coAcH DENNING FOOTBALL SQUAD: Rowl-Arv Hanson, Giordano, DiFonzo, B. Han- son, Sundahl, Sutherland, George, Russell, P. Frampton, Greer. Rowll-Brink, Foster, AI Hanson, Cassidy, Stockton, Pais, Schlopy, McDowell, Jay. Rowlll-A. Meyers, Pascarella, Gildersleeve, Balto, Kleiderlein, DeFrank, R. Mongillo, Monti, Razzano, Brace. Row IV-Walters, Colosimo, Bates, Ordiway, O'Neil, Dodaro, M. Mongillo, Sealy, Bibbs. Row V-Burtch, Songer, Hilliard, DeVoe, Cornelius, Grove, Peckham, W. Frampton. Row VI-Glover, Rich, H. Hanson, F. Meyers, Frick, McKinley, Bridge, Loughlin. One hundred twenty-th ree Q. f. f I. Senivr letter-men SCHEDULE Elwood City I5 Bradford 0 OWLS BITE THE DUST After a 150 mile bus ride, the Owls found the hot weather and a strong Elwood team additional obstacles. Both teams battled fiercely during a scoreless first half, with the Owls losing two fumbles. Pat Friello highlighted the second half with sprints of 85 and 80 yards to pay dirt for Elwood. Hornell 20 Bradford I9 OFFENSE CLICKS-DEFENSE SLIPS A hard-running Owl offense scored twice in the first quar- ter in Hornell's muddy Maple City Stadium, but the heavier Raiders retaliated with two touchdowns to lead, I4-13, at the half. Both teams scored again on the ground before a long Hornell pass and plunge brought victory. Al Hanson was out- standing. Erie East I2 Bradford 0 PENALTIES AND PASSES HURT! Playing their third and final away game of the year in Erie Stadium, the Owls ran into a Princeton-style offense, sparked by Mel Laskoff, and several severe penalties every time they got deep into Warrior territory. East scored twice with the same pass play. Arv Hanson and Bob DiFonzo starred. DuBois 28 Bradford 6 BEAVER LINE CHOPS OWLS DuBois scored first on a 30 yard pass but Max Schlopy followed with a 55 yard dash behind perfect blocking to give the Owl fans something to cheer about. The busy Beaver backs erased all doubt as to the final outcome. Behind a bull-dozing line they twice stopped the Owls with interceptions. Bradford 39 Warren 6 OWLS EXPLODE TO VICTORY! The Owl backfield was unstoppable behind a line of demon blockers. They piled up all their points in the first three quar- ters against the dazed Dragons, who finally scored against the Owl iunior varsity. The Owl defense contributed much, holding Warren to a net gain of 32 yards, both passing and running. Bradford 40 Erie Strong Vincent 6 SPEED, DRIVE AND BLOCKING Max Schlopy scored three times, Bob DiFonzo twice and Bill Hanson once for the high-spirited Owls. Arv Hanson con- nected with his receivers when he had to and the Owl line play was again above par. The Colonels scored on a long pass at the end of the first half. Bradford 41 Erie Tech 7 PITCH-OUTS PAY OFF The mighty Owl blockers paved the way for racehorse Max Schlopy as he racked up four big touchdowns, one of them on a 99 yard run. Bob DiFonzo skirted left end for 55 yards into the end zone and big Al Hanson caught a long aerial from brother Arv for another. Bradford 46 Olean 6 VICTORS ON ARMISTICE DAY Following postponement of the Owl-Huskie fray, scheduled for the night of November 7, those high-flying Owls completely smothered their rivals in the last game of the season for fifteen seniors. Jet-like Bob DiFonzo propelled for three scores, and Bill Hanson, Max Schlopy, and l.arry Gildersleeve hit for six once. One hundred twenty-four Tom Brink Tackle Bob DiFonza Half Back B. lf , d 4- AI Hanson U lf' E End :' 9--A George Sanger Full Back 53 Pat Greer Center E ' if Pete Frampton End QQ, , , ...I Gust George Guard fl N-,k Joe Sutherland Dan Cassidy 'VW Tackle Guard K X1 11 'Q X 1 2 QE' 4 ,ff-N i 4 W 4 W ww H Mg, H A W Ak 3 X ul 12' 'QW BY V A 1 5 7 I -Hwzrfx 5 v '50 V 4 ' , 3 f 5-S Q Y rx wi f I nf 1 G Q .771 QQ: . a f. I I , 5 23 G 3 'HQ dred fwent Y Y E . I 4 X36 , 4 3 AE X if 'O 6 ix i . :N - .. I Q I . 1 u f,.:fb., My , , - 9 5 WEE 132 x ,W ,V if .5 X mx iw , .-35? 3531 r ea. as ' 4 an Q it 22 ba- Il' 8 'iffsq . l , ,, . Z I K - TV .ax Q llama. g Qi -0 1 Q 1 , A Q , nf nf' ' f : is 5' ' bf'i'4Q-'-Q--M -A 4 .ew : W R 4 IQ?-X, 1,5313 f f'Qaian1s 9 YI S6 'A' 'A' if t i' i' 'A' 'K Qwl Comm CAGERS. ir Jim Nenno - Joe Robinson Assisfc One hundred iwenfy-eight nt Coach Pockey VARSITY MANAGERS Jim Nenno and Joe Robin- son were fhe expert hand- lers of equipmeni who fol- lowed the Owls behind the scenes ai home and away. ASSISTANT COACH POCKEY James Pockey, couch of fhe iunior varsity, began his first coaching iob this sea- son, and proved himself io be an astute handler of boys. lm THE SPOTLIGHT Coach George Wilcox took over the head-coaching job vacated by Harold Brace's resignation following the 1952 season. He started his season with but one letterman and a few years of coaching experience. Coach Wilcox based his offense on swift, accurate passing, intricate plays, and individual shooting consistency. His defense was a solid zone style worked to perfection by active, alert back-court men and tall rebounders with sure hands. The Owls had no peers when both phases of their game were functioning. Thus did George Wilcox guide his men in his first year as head basket- ball coach. His first major effort will be remembered for its drive and spirit. He developed in his team an attitude toward the game that reputed them to be a well-mannered outfit. 4 4 4 4 4 AY- 'Y 1953 BASKETBALL SQUAD Row I-Carlson, Girard, Giardini, Arv Hanson, B. Hanson, Colo- simo, Brace. Row Il-Caldwell, H, Hanson, Gustafson, DeVoe, Monti, Mutzabaugh, McDowell, Walter. Row Ill-R, O'NeiI, Laugh- lin, Johnson, Joe Titus, Fishkin, Peterson, Coburn, Gildersleeve. COACH WILCOX One hundred twenty-nine ff . Bill Hanson we Larry Gildnrsloovc K ' : L' 'V is Y ..: ' ' K -F Q If X.. Jn 'mug Bob Coburn 4+ Fndlfun 0 , If 9 I , , A . in f Jim Coloolmo f 4 -V K . P4 Carl Giardini Jon Peterson 2 V I, Q Fw.. f QL:-H ' gf' 4--N 'f' A 1 Q x :,: ,- Q E Qs mir! Q Q7 iii N ' .W 12 Q m Arvid Hanson i '25 W Q is 'X V K ,,,A X fgffffi LV L , A U 4 n n nn n n V ,xl :se i 'Q A pn Paul Carlson N n ' Q 4 W -x . 'fin Joe -Simrd vw- M K Yi A 1 iv . ,I -, Q 1 . If E, . f W W x v .gf My -Dfilfff 1 5 w 2 QE I' f K YJLQQ, W EM ' 'swf ,5 .S f , L. ,,. W-,Q-zfgy f .W wr, 4 Q ,pg A H. 5 u c 4 YY 'Wf,zel'w:m'41 wav , , Q 55 ... kk WW ...5 ww A 7- 451 -w ' W I 1? 1 I if I N S W if -4 xg- i ' sg kk L V? A.f. M. W 2 A i f f ' A , , 1-qi QW W! :lr V . K k,.f fy. 51- ff 'E' Em, 1 . M0557 5 z Q VQKQ f' we l , ' Q. 1 ? Eg 1' .X 3 fb -mv- -fi Q it I S 6. uni f! 1 3 ai 3 f' - 'L ff n fl Q ' fi 2 5 ' - , K, A3 ' M fl - -. 5-. 'Wm 1 -AAQ 1 , X th X 1 -1: fl-7' ff--N N 1, E fm X kg I f akwy gg, fL 1 sf ft 'I r' ,Z ,Ae . NK? 3.-, H: ,. R . rl W. iw 92' 's.Ff.,, 4 W 1 'J '1 . rg E ma- E M if M , i9 Q gf gif : gf A f ' I 5 EQ K E W K . . fi J agsw fm QW, 9 9 if ' W S Q Q 6 J Q m Q is Qu W Sl V K P -,.., .L1'- is K :K?'5:,'Qi1 VV .Wf 'V H A .-. Q l . ' 'ligf 4 v15,',21f' 2 WQs.5is,a?wg:1i1 H fee ,iw 'WW A K, gxffiwjgfid :ji-. ix gg' 'ji ' V1 2 57eE 'f if igiggig ' A '4 K 14 2 ' , KL'::,,.AA., W gm x,gS.fVW7 -' a , .-,..f.., .ai ,. ,fri 5 ty ui , 'QF ' . r, M g Ta-U I I V k- 2' - . ' -' Q f 3, 2 Q, 'F , lm Q ' x 2 ' 4 ' :I X. . i-35591 4 - tx e 'f . 1 2 . ' ' 3 A JP AKE ' EEN CQMPETITIQN Intramurals was the maior activity of the gym classes. During good weather they played soccer, softball, touch football, and baseball on the athletic field. ln the wintertime they were kept in good physical condition by participating in basketball, volleyball, badminton, marching, and apparatus work in the gym. CU The T952 soccer champions were fleft to rightl M, DiFonzo, DeRosia, Lerch, Lintz, Bright, Towner, S. Reck, Butler, i 'A' 'A' t if it Y Benasutti. l2t The rugged touch football champs for T952 were: Row I-O'Brien, Morrow, Beal, D. Evans. Row ll- Ronnie Vecellio, Roger Vecellio, Sweely, Peterson, Girard. l3l Grove, Connor, and Plyler showed that the girls, too, could work on the parallel bars. 143 Morris and Slattery took time from ping-pong to smile for the photographer. l5J Milhollen and Smith tried out the new trampolin. lol These girls showed grim determination as they reached for the ball. 173 Nancy Heasley carefully eyed the birdie as her opponent hit it. KBJ The entire basketball team vainly grabbed for the ball! C95 McKain and Kleiderlein leaped high for the ball. Q ,L Gus in at xw, MK' A 'ill' 1' ' x A me 9 v- H Q ' M, U .- X Qi... t... K i 4 , . . QQ' Y Q . K' ' -5 1 ig, ,., .. f sw. 1 fww. 1 - ,,... ,, . K - ,Un .. ' , aj. :fr Ln A - A - y gn , Q 'Q Q 'F' MM ' ,, , W , N .h .H - ','f,,4.f, 4 ' x 3f '-- .... ' Q A A 5 ' 9,-8 JY i ifgzvx, r . ,Z K 1 Q ei Q A m w- A7 F Q fn , , ia' , 39 A ,. 'W ' H ..,,, . ff , -ff' 1'-ly . ' wma , .af ' 77- I MY v fx V A I 'Jw 7' ' .Jw ,1 'MYR vw: , K 1 Exif. K I ML. ,,, -P 40 ai-AW X ' A ' lm, Q ag Jw w -'5:Q'i' f ' ' - v .3 . ,A w- , f , i ff x 4, , W.: A v ,Q '- .:Ww,5,.iQ , km , 'N , W Ml- - . H' . I ,Q -AY 4-, H l'f'Y,.. i - ' ,- . 3' . ' ' Ar fr-f f' - H mt A . ' 'ff .f . 'Q' V Q . . ' 7 'f Af X. .- -1 I ..- f '4r-1 n ,, , ' W .., A-W. fps. ' i Ll E l 154' 1 M - 2 , . , Q ' ' X kriziv ,- .' 'K , 4 ui- H' Lv -. ., x d , - ' M.-,. 4 Wi-Q 5':5:,J'1,5,'3k .1 K gk I Q. Q .., ,, ,..v' ,W . 4 ,jg L . hw, . !.3,zi,, 1 ,. . K W I--M all WJ wiv -anis ' 3 , A Q 'L awe .,. fl , , --- , A .- L f , v .HM - ' ' 32 ,W ' , x'h51Q.'A+ 'f1 ZW? 7, -- 1 ' I ' ' .45 D g , iii: M , Y Ef-'QSQ 1, 4 filth' .V 1 ' I . Q-fx ' Yr? A 'ir 2, J45 4 SJ S' 2-2 rr-.4 - Y ,ffl f FEM, W Q35 X nk ': Y MM- 'J , 51541 4. K r , - ' 4 . ' Q nyqg fn, r. pr. J :Q vi? , ,V .ggi -YV. H N 4 -, ,MH YV . ,Vim V ' A . ' '- 'ff .., :MM Z? 'TT fc. L l A .1 K :X ' ' , x L ' fv KP I T V A - 3 .-. ,, yfikff' 'H ' W , Ytjjfsffagi' Wm, , ,rf I 1, A . M, . 'TX V if X J . W N . 1 a Nf- Ju. .N 5 LL5 grad vrd YA Un 71: map Bradford ts a thtrd class ctty located nn a valley surrounded wlth beautlfully forested hulls It has a modern up to date fTre and poluce de S TORONTO 64 partment the best of schools good churches of all denomtnattons Communnty Park and swlm mung pool 2.2 X7 K OSTON ' 1 BUFFALO BRADFORD PA I DETROW Evsmno .fl I uf sg New vomc' PITTSBURGH' ' CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA. D' Wa A A sn QCLAIIKSBURO W VA AN i wAsmNaroN0 Q -HI X c H if QCINCINNATI INDUSTRY SUCCEEDS IN BRADFORD a ets o c t ha us t e eco omtc cu tu e a of the cty o ghtdsa e to Qur Patrons Sub Deb Club 'k 'k Barnsdall Prmttng Company Dresser Manufacturing Company Quaker State Onl Refnnmg Company Bradford Nattonal Bank Kendall RefTnlng Company Znppo Manufacturlng Company Cltuzens National Bank Maxwell Oll i' i' Support The Owls ir if Beckwtth Machinery Company E W Bnsett 8g Son Incorporated Bradford Motor Works Bradford Publtcattons Incorporated Butter Krust Baking Company Dougherty Studio Hanley Company Cnty Creamery Company Evan s Rollerdrome Forest Oll Corporatlon Lloyd Smith Company Incorporated Northeastern Container Corporatuon Producers Bank and Trust Company Thessen Brothers Robert Turnbull of Balfour Company John B Kelly Photographer it Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Cltntc Mtlk Company Savings and Loan Assoclatton Service Incorporated Supply Company Mrs W E Burdtck Mr and Mrs Garret Conkltn Malone 8. Maeder Corporatuon Pennsylvania Electrnc Company Mr and Mrs D H Phllltps The Picture Shop Mr and Mrs Robert Roy, Jr Speer Resnstor Corporatuon One hundred thnty eight j e fc, xg X X X CNg . ' X ' 455522525isS:IsEsEs52:s1612521: -3-i'f'iZEZ: Ss , 'Z ' . 5' 13211I,Igfff..:f15l:f1:'Zf'Q-if '23555f l?5flfff5fI f' . 13' t.,, S I 4 ' I ffififzi5ZjEE?5?Eif2Qf.f552312: . .- 2211214 ff':f:: .', ' .Qifi 0, I , .. '51 V, 1ssifFE1'iff l 3' . -1:-12.2if' . : 2' Q i:53Q E:E,gr.I,, , X' ., I ,',' .I .. .,.. E: .:,,:,Q5:E::E.gEt?:5:i1.32 532,252 . 8? i , - , ..,,. gg, ., -52 N Tp fo. -' I 3 'SEV .1425 91 -. f ,ys X I S 1 ' -- X ' lifslflfiilligiill I 125555 f ,:- :.., i -.ii 5 5il5If5f'I'1:f55Q52l,EgSlifs2Qi5Q: I, P .47 ' p -, I A fjllf ,' :-1 I, X 5' l1ifgff'1- 225553 f,:ffSiE'f', X 'N ,I - Q g,E 3'fI5I:Er.- X I ,tt- X ff I , X e.sv to C , . . f I- ox 2 1- g XXX ...A , ,.'I,.4Lj'Q fi: f?:535r5:Q:5if' -'fff'Z3f2 xx ,r.::.: ..::-1,1-,. ,t ,.,,, ...- I ze... 1 - ...... I ,-,,. . ,.:.::,,, .,.-,I..1,:1-:14,:.H.,11:iw,:1:::,:-111.1. It is vcrni i t nce from all the principal m rk , lab r and api al ve learn cl work harmonio ly for h n ' and I ral w If re i . i i' i' i i' i' 'k i' 7111.6 YA Krad ard l7ennAyfaJanm 'k 'k t i Bradford ns a frnendly cty where nts cntnzens are Idle phrase when applued to the people of this accustomed to workung together for thenr own communuty whtch was born out of the romance mutual good Sturdy cltnzenshlp as more than an of the onl boom qulck rnches and overnught mal Cnr Patrons Ruth M Ballard Harold C Bauschard Belmont Quadrangle Drulllng Corporation Blrd Well Surveys Bodnne Hardware Company Bove Floor Covering Company Boylston Ch vrolet Motors Incorporated Bradford Coca Cola Bottling Company Dental Society Bradford Transportatuon System Incorporated Bradford Bradford Wood Products David N Buy T007 Pennsylvanna Lubrncatnng Oul Case Pomeroy Onl Corporatnon Clark and Humphrey Charles O Conoway Morris I Cook Packard Motors Bradford TruTred Company Brown Dana Clothlers Davis Bakery Duro Lute Company Equxpm nt and Supplies Incorporated James R Evans Company Incorporated Frozen Foods W D Gallup Gen ral Garage Company Harold C Goldstenn Insurance iii Mr and Mrs Hugh A Grant Doctors Hayes and Hartman Griffith A Herold Attorney Hotel Emery Koch Chatley Memorlal Chapel Dr and Mrs D H Maunz McKean County Federal Savnngs 81 Loan Assn Mules Bradford Company A Muller and Son Lumber Company Roger E Muller Custom Photographlc Service Musuc Center Nash and Nash Attorneys Nichols Clothlers Oll Marketers Corporation Ott and McHenry J C Penney Company Incorporated Pennhllls Club Mrs Davld Phnlllps The Rainbow Girls Rich and Company Incorporated Ruchgas Ray L Sturm Insurance Taylor Photo Shop Tuna Valley Savings and Loan Assn Veterans of Forengn Wars Wrught Monumental Works Phnlnp Rose Zana Phu Sorornty Budd Jewelers Gustavson and Anderson Ralph Campognana Grocery The Healy Insurance Agency Cnty Carpet and Luno eum Company Thomas K Hendryx Archltect On Bus ness Education Day, Mss Ross: Mrs Johnson Mrs Hulmes, Mr Chltester and other area teachers vnslted the local Coca Cola Company Mr LaVue dnd the explalnlng One hundred thlrty nune ' I . .. . . . I . . I . .- 0 . . . . G . I . . , Margaret M. Cullinan ' . , Q . - .. 1' . . , . , xQ ,I . , - - r:-' . 3 I i - ' i ', . , - - ' grad ard YA The Type - lionaires. It has matured as a vital economic Airlines, railroads, buslines, good highways factor in Northwestern Pennsylvania and South- -Bradford has them all. Sometimes known as western New York. the largest little metropolis in the world, Bradford M Jansen of the Jo sen Dental Laborato y showed Mass Bro n a sample of his highly skilled ork ansh p Others inspected labo atory equipment Our Patrons Mr and Mrs C D Henline Kenneth Lorch Hair Dresser Hollenbeck Funeral Home Joseph Marks Furniture Store Arthur L Jones Insurance Parkway Super Market Jones and Jones Attorneys Propers Greenhouse Kens Little Folk Shop Victor Samuelson 'A k'k'k A818 Electric Company Browns Barber Shop A8iP Super Market Browns Boot Shop W D Abbott O D Browns Cleaners Andersons Seven Dials Station Sarah Burns Shop Andersons Super Market Cantwell Johnson Incorporated Ash Shoe Store O S Carlson Robert Bauer Agency Julian A Carson Beezer Electric Appliance Chamberlain Sales Company H C Bemis Company Chodrow Electric Company Boluns Dairy Bar Clccarelll s Grocery Bovaird 8. Seyfang Manufacturing Co G Bus Cohen Jeweler Bradford Elks 31234 Paul Colburn Jeweler Bradford Floral Company A W Zang Francis H Colligan Agency Bradford Hotel Community Service Station Bradford Insurance Agency Congress Street Diner Bradford Journal I Milton Craig General Insurance Bradford Laundry Company Custom Mens Shop Bradford Milling Company George H Daggett 8. Company Bradford Sterling Service Charles A Day One hundred forty r. n r ' w ' ' ' w m i . ' r ' . I , . . ' I I I . . , . . , . . I ' 1 B810 News Company O. Sherman Carlson, M. D. l . ., . . ., ' ' II Il - I 0 Commumtq ou ll boasts three modern banks wlth assets of S40 ball :ce skating sk: tow hunting flshnng camp OOO O00 mormng and weekly newspapers ra ang facllltles modern alrport three railroads and duo station three modern hotels organuzed base flve bus Innes Debonanre Club DeCaspers Pennycan DeLux Dry Cleaners Trlnlty Chapter Order of DeMoIay Downs Furnlture Company Dunkel Motors Incorporated Doctor Robert J Dunn Emery Hardware Company Ernst the Florist Fashnonland Faulkners Market Fertlg Sales Mr and Mrs J B Fnsher W D Fisher J A Fltzglbbon Fresh Water Ice Company Frnedman s Store Galanls Restaurant Leo J Gallnna Accountant Murray R Garber Giles Sterling Service Glamour Beauty Salon Goodbody and Company Goodman Brothers Incorporated Our Patrons Goodman Plpe Company B F Goodrlch Company Joseph Graff Attorney Graham Florlst Dale Grants Mobile Servtce A Z Greenberg Sales Company Greenwald s Incorporated Mr and Mrs R W Grunert Hammond and Johns Hartburgs Cleaners and Dyers Harvey and Patchen Sports Store Gordon E Healy Hermes Kendall Statlons Th Home Grocery Custer Cntv Hoover and Geubel Kendall Servuce Hopknns Shoe Store Hotel Holley S Gordon Huff Hull Electruc Incorporated Ideal Dry Cleaners S J Shatara Id al Label and Box Company Jack and Jull Shop Jansen Dental Laboratory C J Johnson Company Mrs RGPP, MISS Irvme, Miss Holly, Mrs Tozer and Mr Randall watched as an employee of the McCourt Label Company demonstrated one of therr roll label machines One hundred forty one ' YI ' Robert A. Ellison R. W. Grove a. J. E. Hayes, Jr. 8. co. Ke proud To Call Pampluna was the name Spanish surveyors Bradford in 1897 with a population of 9000 was named Littleton Incorporated as the City of 7 OOO gainfully employed One hundred Mr Bird conducted cn tour of the James R Evans Clothing Company Son-e of the I terested VISIIO s were Mss Bernarda Mr Randall M Callahan a d Mss Weaver Cur Patrons Johnson Restaurant Jones Garage Kens Atlantic Service Doctor J A Kervm Keystone Cab Company Kiddie Shoppe Kleiderlein Jewelers A. W. Klingler Company Incorporated Rose E. Kreinson Lauffenberger Erection Company LaVaIIee's Service Station Charles Leaster - Plumbing Levy's Mrs. M. D. Littlet1eId - Merchandise Lou's Modern Electric Shoe Shop William D. Machowski Marguerite Shoppe L. E. Mallory and Son Marie Beauty Salon Market Basket Ray Maurey - Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McDougal Mr. and Mrs. Dorn McGrath McQuiIkin Plumbing Company Melody Cleaners forty-two Monagos Floor and Wall Covering Motor Inn Filling Station R T Mutzabaugh Attorney Rudolph C Nelson Agency Northeast Motors A. J. Olsen Company O'Mara's Sunnybrook Dairy Henry A. Onofrio Oppenheim's Shoe Store Option Hotel Henry W. Orris - Jeweler Park Drug Store Partiss Garage Mark J. Perrott George W. Peterson and Company Phoenix Corset Shop Princess Shop Pringle Powder Company Producers Monthly RaIph's Fine Shoes Reisner Auto Parts Rew Food Market Robertson Motors Incorporated Rosen's Furniture Company RusseII's Barber Shop gave to Bradford in 1795. Settled in 1827, it Bradford now has 21,340 inhabitants nearly My Home Town Annual payrolls total more than S17 OOO OOO Pennsylvania Crude Oil and numerous other na and retaul sales nearly S30 O00 OOO It has long tnonally known products It IS known as the Hugh been famous for Bradford Grade 'IO0 per cent Grade Oul Metropolns of the world Ruth Brothers Sears Roebuck and Company The Sherwnn Wllllams Company Sunger Furniture Harry Snnger Singer Sewung Machlne Center Star Garage Company Stewarts Market Jack Stull Support the Red Feather Taschler Loan Company Taylors Furnuture Anderson Grocery Derrlck Cty The Cake Shop D E R Danny Optometrust Donate Blood Guve to the March of Dlmes Gray and Mctrkowntz The Johnston Store Mr and Mrs B M Kursch Dr Charles Luckett Mann Street Duner Howard Matthews McMulIan General Store Our Patrons Texas Hot Lunch Thrafty Cleaners Rose Tlerney Trng Slx Fraternlty Tuna Manufacturing Company Wallace Jewelers R A Wensenbaler 81 Son General Contractors F A Whute Cut Rate Store Wllson Refrlgeratuon Company Wolfe and Wolfe Attorneys Dr J E Woodhouse Yampolsku Brothers iii' The Notre Bande Peter Pecora Platkos Varlety Store Harry Poplel Trucking Qualuty Cash Grocery Send Care Packages Studley Musnc House Sunshme Market Company The Town and Country Shop Tylers Donut Shop D K E WI son Abe Yasgur Mr Kusner Mr Cumm ngs Mr Kuropkat and Mr Gtddmgs had a busy day Laden down with paraphernal a they crossed Mann Stre t to talfe another picture' Ore hundred forty three ll ll i' - ' g Mike Balbo Park Furniture Store r. . . - ' ' ' D. . , r. . . 'l . , . i , . . ' ' . ' i , ' e . . ' . One hundred forty four BARKH2 STAFF CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF NANCY McGRATH JANICE RENSHAW JOYCE McDOUGAL RUTH HUGHEY BFSS ATKINSON PEG GALLUP PAT BROWN DIANNE CARLSON CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS SENIOR EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS ANN GROVE ROBERTA GRUNERT CLERICAL STAFF LAYOUT EDITOR MARY JANE PRYOR PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER PAUL MADISON SPORTS EDITORS CRAIG CASHDOLLAR JUDY JONES SUSAN KELLOGG DEAN BECKWITH CATHY BROMELEY BESS CRANDEL JIM FRAMBES ART EDITOR BRIAN OCONNOR JUNIOR EDITORS SOPHOMORE EDITORS LYNN STOCK BUSINESS STAFF DAVE GIBSON! NEAL LARSON CAROLE MONTI JIM NENNO ADVISOR MISS LAURA ALLEN RONNEY ROY SUE JONES MARTHA MACKIE JULIE MAYBURY SHIRLEY FORD ALICE VOGG BOB STOPFEL JANE MAUREY JOAN TATSOCK JIM S MMOSIS PEG STURM BOB TAYLOR CAROLE WOLFE The Barker staff wrshes to express nts appreciation to the followung Photography Mr John B Kelly Actnvltles School Life and End Pages Mr Alfred Dougherty Sensor Album Mr Roger E Muller Underclassmen Albums Picture of Bradford Copyrighted 1948 R D Fraser Engravings Mr Joseph Hnpp Erne Engravnng Co Erne Pa Prmhng and Bmdmg Kurtz Bros Clearfield Pa Covers Sh lby Craftco Company Chicago Illunols Statistics on Bradford M R D I Bradford Board of Commerce N The End . . - . . . . . - , ' ll ' fl . - ., , . ., , . Q . . . .. c , , r. . Ili' i -I . 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