Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1938 volume:

x -W - ,Q Z' Gan' YS... 4'-4 ,w-1 MYi',,,,f. NN , xx ' F? , , 25' gf V22 I gullg jx Q if f '1 M +-it - Lf 4 4 w M. ff -W L--. .-If K - ,, f QR - , X W Www h ' , F1 I Editor-in-Chief JACK BRISCCE Business Manager RICHARD SCHOOLMASTER i' wk' i' 1k 'Ir H45 1, 9, 3i8 iw Qwm- ef UL ,Jaw W can rua sono I o W .14 ' ' BRADY H BFBUFOP-D ' PENNSYLVANIA A 0 PLE ORD 0' The approach of another graduation heralds a new era for the seniors of Bradford High. It is with regret that We seniors leave the ever- helping and guiding hand of the high school faculty and the loyal companionships formed While We have been here in school. But the future calls us on. We must face the World and see What it holds in store for us. No matter What course We choose, as We leave for- ever our high school days, We shall still cherish fond remembrances of the days We have spent together. It is With this thought that the BARKER is com- piled g and, therefore, it is the aim of the 1938 annual to present a true and interesting record of our days spent in high school. It is the sincere Wish of the staff that the duties entrusted to them Will have as their termination a yearbook that Will prove of great Worth, now, and in the years to come. As a final tribute to Mr. George E. Schilling and Mr. Paul C. Snyder, beloved members of our faculty, the Senior class takes the opportunity of dedicating this volume of the BARKER to their memories. Words are inadequate to express the feeling that We bore toward these two men who were outstanding educators, loyal friends, and above everything else, Christian gentle- men. To those who had the privilege of knowing Mr. Schill- ing and Mr. Snyder nothing seems to express more fittingly their regard for each than the Words of the poet Shakespeare: The elements were so mixed in him that all the World could say, 'Here was a man'. ' 0 C NTENTS I Q , QMS, Elma, ju z', ff -wb-ff 41 '- The Board of Education Ralph C. Lloyd George Stewart John Van Tine M. B. McDowell DonT. Andrus, M Floyd C. Fretz r. Fred lohnston, . . Presi den t Vice Presi den t . Treas urez' . . S ecre tary Mr.lohn P. Jones Supt. of Schools FLOYD C. FRETZ Superintendent of Bradford Public Schools ARALAINE ANDERSON, B. S., M. M. Supervisor of Music GEORGE A. BELL, B. S. in Education English MARY C. CARR, B. S. Director of Cafeteria PAUL CAULWELL, B. S. Driving Instructor FACULTY W. BARBARA CLARK Girls Physical Director HAROLD CROSSMAN, B. S. Shorthand 10 DOROTHY CURRIE, A. B. Modern History LOIS DOWNING, B. A. English Latin ARMAT DUHART, MUS. B. Orchestra FORD W. ELLENBERGER, B. S. Biology Physics FACULTY RICHARD ELLENBERGER, B. S Mathematics MARGARET ELLIOTT, B. S. Biology English 11 if l f ESTHER SKOOG FREDRICKSON, A. B., M. A. English ORAN H. GOEHRING, B. S., M. A Mathematics SETH GUSTIN, A. B., M. A. Chemistry DAPHNE HARPER, A. B., M. A French FACULTY LEIGH HILL, B. S. Band MARION HOFFMAN, B. S. in Education Librarian X KE 12 Department 2 . SYLVIA LYON, B. S. kr ,KiK7f.,' Commercial Geography 'I ff' Shorthand NELLIE B. MOORE Problems of Democracy EVELYN JOHNSON Secretary to Typing ROSALIA MARQUART, A. B. Speech FACULTY M UTTER, A. B. English FREDERICK PAIGE, B. S., P. E Director of Physical Education 13 KENNETH PALMER, B. S. in Education Bookkeeping Economics NORMAN RATHFON Custodian of Building ROBERT PFLUG, B. S Biology MARIAN RAVER, B. S. FACULTY WILMA REDINGTON Secretary to Principal CHARLES A. RICKER, A. B. Writing Spelling Business Principles Commercial Geography 14 p NLXRY LOLUSE RICKER,IWL B. .35 WBA 'g3+Q LILLIE E. ROYCE, LITT. B. English HELEN SMITH, A. B. JOSEPH H. SMITH, B. S. Commercial Law Salesmanshlp ! i ,T f 95. Typing' ' 'i Au' iifk A ,,,- Q ,g ' ?Hm? f.i Spanish FACULTY RUTH STEWART, A. B. American History HARRIET TITUS, A. B., M. A American History 15 KATHRYN ULSHAFER, A. B. English HAZEL L. USHER, A. B Latin BETH WHARTON, A. B., M. B. A. Modern History Problems of Democracy MAE YAMPOLSKI, A. B. Modern History i FACULTY Q Alma Mater 'Mid the hills of Pennsylvania Stands a school we love, Our devotion is as steadfast As the stars above. Chorus- Bradford High colors-Red and Black May they float for aye, Weill remember Alma Mater Throughout life's long day. Though We leave our Alma Mater Life's great Work to find, Memories of friendship loyal Linger in our mind. 16 I6 la s' ' U U 4 3 I Lg: 7 if ...Q-1 2- ,1--, L. ,,...-L---Q.. Seniors Richard McDowell . . . President Iohn Johnston . . . . Vice President Mark Rossi .... . Secretary Barbara Wise . . . . Treasurer 18 C A MISS ROSLIA MARQUART CLASS ADVISER VER in demand, everywhere present, ready for questions, ready for answers, now offering suggestions, now giving advice, bear- ing the brunt of our mistakes, reducing tales of Woe to a minimum, laughing, sometimes scolding, trying, never giving up - such has been Miss Marquart, our adviser, during our three years together. To her We ovve a hearty thanks and a sincere appreciation for what she has meant to us during our Senior High School days. 19 Jr-rm Yu., CALVIN ABBOTT 3-huh Lava Certainly amiable General BARBARA J. ALLISO ' ' Bitingly alluring College A ' 3 ORS? XSENI D F 19 38 Q MERRILL AMES Most agreeable General ROY ANDERSON Right afable General ROBERT ARMSTRONG 41 Really anxious Q- College B W Xp JOSEPHINE ARNOLD Just appealing Commercial 20 l My will MIKE BAGNATO Mighty big General , X S K ,G , - .xg P, Y., . N ,Q Y, Q WILLIAM AUTIERI Willfully ambitious General ERMA AVERY Ever active Commercial MATT McCREA BAIN Merrily beaming ' I i' ii, xx .,xs.t4f., 5.2 V QQ , X N t xxv- , M X'ek ,e,. of ,, ,,,. rig xgv. r B A R K E R2 Commercial -X JEANNE BARBER 2 , Just breathtaking CollegeA Xxx , F ' Q LOUISE BELL -I 1 N .-1 XV Lovely belle , 1 ' H-X Vfaqiersrfff N 1 S. by 1 NX N- ' 21 0x ff ' N. MARTHA BENARD Most baffling General ' ons? SEI-119 38 7 DF1 ISA BEL BENNETT Invariably busy Commercial LEON BENNETT Lengthy Brummell General DORA MAE BENSON Disposition most bewitching' General ALICE BERGGREN Always benevolent College B RUTH BENNETT Respectfully boundless General 22 DOMINIC BIZZARO Definitely burly General B DUANE BERREAN Decidedly boyish General DONALD BEST Delightful bluffcr Commercial BERT L. BLENDINGER Becomingrly beneficient College B Xxx, . X ffl QV , qv Rf Q , 1 '53 xexfrzl , iff , . .xy A . eb L is? U , e if R . .gefm A W WMS? 'N fi 5 X X:xfQH-sm A . ' xr , Wg . J QrW,, C. -,agqgi P ggi R ROSE ELLEN BOARDMAN Radiant behavior Commercial ,IK-.fu ,439 1 'fl I K y' ,, X ,fx . . ' Y 3' , . a. BETTY BOLLES Becomingly blond ColleQgeB fl Jw' JH? v? l m ghi. ' 1 - U9 y 23 U, L fs? SID BOOKE Sparkling boy Commercial SDF 1 938s BILL BOOTH Beau Brummell General RITA L. BOSS Rarely bashful General ALFRED BRANDOW Achievements boundless College B JACK BRISCOE Just brilliant Commercial EDWARD BOYLE Ever busy College B M25 24 -X - , JOSEPH BROWN Jovial behavior General S N, K x Q, I fix M I I We f ll N N I 'e - sei? V YI X 3 Rf Rivlbfsgwf fi, fy .LI - K X . SN X Am N-'-5 f' ' 595 QQ .J , I . isffw' :f K Q75 Q, -x .wff'5XS,KQ I lag R 5. WILLIAM BROUGHTON Aff Vlfagggishly boastful General CLARE- E ' OWN Charming ball player ' C01 fe B ROBERT BROWN Ready booster General WILLIAM BU FFINGTON W'itty baffler College B 25 JUNE BUNKER Jubilant brun tt General 'ku 'w MAJ ARLENE BURDICK Active blond College B SDF 19385 CAROLYN M. BURTIS Correctly behaved Commercial THEO CARTER Tranquil comrade Commercial PHYLLIS CLENDENEN Preciously cunning College B JEROME COHEN Jovial chap College B FRANK CICERELLO Frankly congenial Commercial i -457 Q 26 . 0 ' I 5 J ' V, , 4 ' , .. A 4 4 V F 1 r1 F I. 5 inlet - ' r ' 1 k .., v4f ,. 7 v A' In MP . '4 1 J If 'AAZP'-J 'J , - :,n.-MJ H- 9. ,Q , A X , , . SA-M' ' ':- gf' 4 QNQTYMN ex ,fafjv ' Ffa rw A it Q ff X. fly Q5 N x wi x A 81, s .eiffsfbtfn x . r. , Yxxxxiob, Mt Q, - X at 'Qi K fl GMX D , 1 'MQfy'1.N2f wg' M X' fix SX3fxQrr3r-JSM- if C 1'- . E if .sf if A X ,ixf-,af H X . V ,X , CLYDE COLDREN Cheerfully contented General PHYLLIS COURTRIGHT Pleasing character Commercial n 6.3. ,CMM PX, B A R K EE FRANCES COULTER Fascinatingly correct General GENEVA DAVIS Graciously dignified General BETTY DELOE Beautifully diligent College B S 5 . Q ay 1 -X, - l xy ff xt lgfifxlffl ,f LUCILLE DEMPSEY Lovable Deb Commercial x D W D Mk E, 'QV 1 . fl, N E 27 RQ-R - A r X m JAMES DENMAN Jauntily debonair College B ?sx?jNI0R5E 50? 1938 JUNE DENSM ORE Just dear Commercial MURIEL DeWEESE Mighty delicate Woman ROBERT DOUGLAS Rather droll Commercial General GERALD DuBOIS Generally dreamy General ARLENE DOERGE Always devoted General S 5 We 0 I 4 we X 1 la J' If ' 1 SRX I A XX X L C NS - X wx Xi' X ,Q ,ffw se, . Q be, MQ I J lf?'1 Q M ' B A R K E R ELIZABETH DUFFEE Elegant damsel College B BILL EDWARDS Blue eyes College B FRANCES EI I IS Frankly enel getlc f , GenerdlrJ 'lol' I f ll 1, X 1 I I flu A 'A ' X, 29 ,JL 1 W. ua! 5, , X1 5-ff 'ilk-ff BILL ELLISON Beautiful eyes General QQF1 938 X ROY ERNEST Really earnest General RUTH FLAGG Real favorite General X 5 J aww 'Bm N is JOHN EWELL Just eager General MARGARET J. EYSINGFR Most joyous Elp1e PEGGY FLEISCHMAN Peppy femme General College B A--muff N-nw' 30 4-. fail GERALD FLING Grand fun Commercial BETTY FRAMBES Benevolent friend General NED FRANCIS Nicely favored Commercial I If li will l R3 f JOAN FOSTER Just friendly General R UTH FRENCH Right fetchin' Commercial is we V ,f x .ff ,fer l --.1 M,,kgiS-,.-M15 X '- 'X .X lg YKSS -f ,Q -,ilffzii ,XQXQ .CO X ek. N5 vwzggg . XXETE BETTY FRIEL Bonny fairness General ,din 31 ,M -1 LORAINE FRITZ Loyally faithful ggwallwlff Commercial BOB GALEY Balmy guy Commercial JERRY ANN GALLAGHER Jolly and gay College A WILLIAM GORMAN Winsomely giddy General MARJORIE GREENBERG Most gay Commercial CLINTON GRIFFITH Capable gentleman Commercial l ?sENI0RS QUE' 1 938 Q 32 A' TOM GROW Truly genuine College B GLENN HAMILTON Generally highmincled General MAX HANE Manly heart Commercial l 1, ns, - we i 5.-5 ,Q I wa 33 no 5 5 A K W? 1 X 4 X 4 wr . Q Q , 6, ggi XXX K K K Ax fi? - v ,. y X . we BAR-KER I JAMES HALL Judged happy General BETTY HANES Bunny hrlgxch y Gene l LaVERN HARTBURG ' IA Looks very nappy Commerclal f 1 1 ,f J CAA J if ff-1 4- .duty MARY HARTMAN ' Model habits Commercial XX! ,fx f 47 Qt? Y' E as or 19 , ?sENI0RS Assisi? ROY HEALEY Xl l oving, happy-go-lucky ' General NELL HERVEY Neat honey College B N ALVA HELANDER Always helpful Commercial PHIL HOGUE Philosophically happy General NANCY HEROLD Nifty hair General MIM RICHARD HUFF Right honest General MARY HOLLY Musical, honest Commercial , , if-1 ss fm . X . - ,f N is Qs? -' X X R X 11 Q W ., fr if ,sfih QXfsi..rq::: B A R K E R E TOM HOWE Towering hayseed General MERLE HUNTINGTON Most human Commercial MARION HUSTO D Mighty harm 'rms omme.r ' X X T. . MW . O l jOfJ' College A JEAN HYATT uggllng hearts ff' GM qv 'PQ f if I x . . X .xx J Q KI td jyyl M lx X X X i l 'K JACK INGLERIGHT Judiciously inclined HOWARD JOHNSON Hearty joker General MADELEINE JOHNSON Most jolly Commercial WILLIAM JOHNSON Whata jewel College B General ELEANOR JOHNSON Ever just Commercial VINCENT JOHNSON Voted jolliest Commercial RSS .f sSEN1O , iDF193Qif X ...gzzff 36 MARGARET JONES Modestly joyous College B JOHN JOHN STON Just jubilant General DONALD KAUTZ Dashing knight General 37 L, 4 A-H lg Q.. lflsd. f ff . X . .as .13 . f' ff Qsu .f':X'fgj in .W L avxrf 'M' ff t Ng, RKERg LEWIS JONES Lively jester General ROBERT KEELAN Really kute General BETTY KEESLER Boastlessly knowing Commercial if M. DM if Keeps kool Commercial KATHRYN KIBB WA JEANNE KILBURY Justa knockout College B YVETTA KNOX You're keen College B ?sENI 9 3 85 38 CORA KING Constantly kind College A VVILLIAM KLEINBERGER 7 W holesomely kindheai ted MARY KRAMER Musical, keen General 'B General I Vx V. EVAN LEON A RD Eager lad General N Q PAUL KRANTZ Perfect kid College B MARY LEONARD Matchlessly luvable XXX . - ,-'Q me bag' f TS , , A N ,Q X- 1 gpg. X N Ye Ska, .. 5' -- XkgLN1'xI,iS'? :Q xiwfxfigh-Q A gags, ,rn Lv W Q. . L xx ivxbw Qgmxw' M ARG UERITE LEITER Most lovely General CollegrcB '. CARI, LINDAHL Xl X Conscientiously loyal 8 If Conmmercial 2 MJ X Af. , , lr 1' IMOGBNE LHNEMAN ' X' A Intelligent lass X lx fly' ,lf Commercial 2 XR xl 39 i , 2 .'54,f,7,4 Xi X l 'Uh gd ff r yy' ' X CEU RUSSELL LINEMAN fljlff SJ jx Reliable, iimmess K fi General R DONALD L UK E Definitely likeable General JOHN MACKIE Jolliest musketeer General ?sENI0RSE ior 19 38: fl k 40 my V ARTHUR LUTMAN Always laughing College B GORDON MAGEE Generally modest College B FRED LYONS Forever lively Commercial X 1 N33 iflwj MARY MAN RY Model manner General EDWVARD MAITLAND Ed's matchless College B xx ,Qs A Rx. E' M ff' ,:- V G 1.',.q13 4. ,f - rw' if lf If ., BNA R K E R MARGARET MANGEL Meek maid Commercial WILLIAM MANRY Whata man General VIRGINIA MANSELL Vivaciously merry College B KENNETH McBRIDE Kind-hearted musician General Syl N' fl NJ .gr K I wk KJMJQ i My X. WILLIAM MCCARTHY Wee merrymaker General ioP193,85 KATHRYN McCLOSK EY Kind-hearted maid General DICK McDOWELL Distinctly magnetic College A 42 DALE MCCORD Daring, manly Commercial JACK McKELVEY Jolly manager College B HARRIET McCOY High minded General ROBERT McOMBER Rather majestic Commercial PAUL MESEROLE Plucky man General MARGARET MILLER Merry maiden College B VG' -:Hsin I' A ,941 Y 0 fs l of WW? U ff' V147 j4,QW: il V If ,E ,fffffpifgii 555 2 f Q, ,f,,, W 'wx 2 Wa l I ,, xv.. AA .wx-ax' qrfy xx fs V . Q fe Q X, O A ,Q RUTH MERRIMAN Really mannerly Commercial MARTHA MOORE Majestic maid Commercial ELINOR MORRIS Engaging manner College B - r uin.. J ,7Xx x . 1 I ox X 5 I I, f LUCILLE MO Little marvel College B 938 QDF1 X l 1 'TX l l N GERALDINE NELSON Genuinely noteworthy General JEAN NICHOLS Judged nifty College B I .l, lim. -1, f -fi l .' 11 44 ROBERT NELSON Rather nonchalant Commercial TERESA NICHOLS Truly noble General RUTH NESSELSON Really nice Commercial W 1- Q l 1 reee GNN I Xxx X ff S Rig fi FRANCIS NORTHRUP Forever natural f General JOHN OLMSTEAD Jubilant one General JAMES 0'MARA Jauntily original College B ANDREW ON UFFER Ability obvious General JAY ORBECK Justly obedient General TOM ORLIN ' Tremendously obliging , L YF' General J. fb .5 i 45 X V G f74fa RUSSELL OSBORNE . Right observant Q General ?sEN10P'S? SOF1 938 Q ALEXANDER PACE Always pleasant General ELIZABETH PARS Especially pert ONS General BRUCE PATON Brimming personality Colleg' B JEROME PERRY e Just peachy Commercial M PAUL PETERSON Personality plus General In 3 ,fy J af I 1,-L, f A A., 46 DAVID PHILLIPS Disposition priceless College A LESTER POPIEL Likeable person General TOM RHODES Truly refined General - X . 5 ff H' f if J fs f . fl 55.5 X N xvbp sx V 2 lxQf'YT1f W 9 Qin A 52, j vsp W it .V .g-.Wx ,IVR ' . . . . y ,N My ,M X Um kfxx ASM . J, H- ze, .X - Q33 v5y1s3jNt,N -jf -1 is fE1'NG:EN:IR B ,ji Kia R DOMINIC PISCITELLI Delightful pal General HAROLD ROBBINS Honestly robust Commercial MEREDITH ROSE Mighty ravishing 5, Commercial I 4-:ci S 9 1 U' x MICHAEL ROSS Most reliable General X- L J ' i MARK ROSSI Masculine rage College B k HUGH RYAN Hearty rooter General DICK SCHOOLMASTER Darlin' satirist General ,till R R X 0 F 1 s BETTY SAY Beautifully sophisticated Commercial HENRY SCHOOLMASTER Honestly sensible General 48 IJ 'X GOLDIE SHAFFER Genuinely sociable Commercial DEAN SEARS Delightful Sheik College B JAMES SHEA Jazzy smoothie College B 49 X X X X 4 J ir ,ff ,. , N A. X qw -ew, ff.. tj ., LEONE SEEFRIED Lump'o sugar General JOSEPH SHULTZ Judgment sound General Nt T: if xt V ,ij F 152' cvQT.NggNxrSv,cX'?r,f'! ' , bj,srK5jXvag:f ' -Agri, I ., -- .,., .Syn X 7 ' B A R- K E R Y I I LOUIS SIMMONS Loyal someone General 1-SN Vx 'LJ We x 5 fx S X4 g ,ix . v 1 X . 'N ' x N 1 Q N ,I 11 Jr I 0 I S4 Ji k gif, '.- . YVONNE SIPLE f 'KV ,fx You're splendid X. U' Commercial iss 38g wr 19s MARJORIE SLONE Mighty striking College B B 3 X GALEN SMITH Good Scout Commercial QUINTON SMITH Quietly sincere General CHARLES SMYTHE Cleverly sunny General QD JANET SMITH Just serene Commercial! s 8 ,539 50 . . is K far , .rf - L X X R ...,, ff et L fm 3 sr , ,rikf sx .R F 'X viii.-fffes M S+, Qs elefssfel , X xx, .. ., ,wr-so ,g .fl Rig xsggi.- ,.,,QQ:Qgg.1g is MM' , s-Nfl: .uf l .,, af A iff ., X XX X ff as , .... sw-we: -- f -- N fa lfff QsN:.:r'mg.. ' GX ,. ,N Q X - W xi W B Ai ki: RE 'G RAY SORTORE Really strong General BUD SPINDLER Blandly suave General HAROLD STARR Honestly stoical Commercial MARY STARR hx, Marvelous somebody NJ General l l, W , FRANCIS STIEFEI. 4 5' Frankly sincere J X i General .t no f X . JUNE STOVER N IJ AN Just splendid ' ul' -Xi General V ' 4 Xl 3 -1.4 rr' A A 'zll A 51 ROBERT SWANSON Rollicking senior fl m 5 Commercial RUTH SWANSON Really sincere Commercial BILL TAYLOR Bill's tops General JACK THOMAS Joyously thoughtful Commercial XYLA TILLOTSON 'xeedingly true Commercial WANO TRACE Wonderful temperament M General RSE ESENIO 1 9 3 35 Q U P ,A 411555257 52 A-63. CLR yeh lfilf' 0 FRANCIS TYGER First-rate thinker Commercial PHYLLIS VAGTS Pulchritude verified General DICK VAN SCOY Distinguished via stage College B Axim mAwC . , ?:.Q 'P J' ff 5 I: i , ' , , ,ff .x,.. , S 1 ' -- sf' rr Q .fx be , rw ,X ,. Y N. ffl. Q! 35 X gtg- fr qs, M wif. X Q' B A R K E R2 HENRY VAGTS Handsome, versatile General PALMA VEROLIN1 Particularly valiant Commercial IRENE VICKERY Inherently vivid General ' H 53 LOUIS VIGLIOTTI Limitless vim M5 General JACK WALLACE Jolly wit College B DICK WALTERS Decidedly Worthwhile General SYLVES'l ER WANNER Smalt Wlstful JACK WATSON Joyously wholehearted Commercial FRED WEISENBALER Fine, worthy ' Comnuercial ' Y X , ?sENI0P 5 ' I 9 3 Si SDF1 4 We f 'af X n L , l Q iV,, l X 4- - i , it we A is-.Q-1' B AOPQ KZ? RE '22 GRANT WEISENFLUH Genial Whistler College B PAM WHITE Pleasant, wholesouled College B DOROTHY VVHITEMAN Definitely willing General MIRIAM WHITFORD Mighty wonderful General JOHN WHITNEY IOM January's wit General MYRA NVHITNEY Mighty winning' , ,,-ur 55 College A I Q X I CGM 'DF' QE? W4 4 5.5: BCD NF' 5:11 'FU Q Q X 'SKU sk 'J-Aki ROBERT WILBER Really Winsome General ALICE WILLIAMSON Always Wide-awake Commercial BETTY VVOLCOTT Busy worker Commercial BARBARA WISE Boy Winner Commercial MILTON YA SG UR Mannerly youth General COZETTE ZICKEFOOSE Constantly zealous Commercial X. 'Zl?4fo 56 IN MEMCDRIAM Class History Because of our previous association with the Bradford Senior High School building, we felt at home upon entering our sophomore year of school in September, 1935. Mr. Schilling conducted our first class meeting on Tuesday, October 9, for the purpose of e- lecting oiiicers. Miss Marquart was chosen as our adviser. Richard McDowell was elected Pres., Virginia Mansell, Vice Pres., Mark Rossi, Sec., and John Johnston, Treas. The second meeting of the class was called to order on October 23 by our president, Richard McDowell. It was decided we should get money for our class from class and birthday dues, a Sophomore Dinner, and Christmas card, paper, and ribbon sales. The closing events of the year were the Sophomore Matinee Dance and the athletic banquet given in honor of our school athletes. Miss Marquart opened the first meeting of our Junior Class on Monday, September 21, 1936, c 1' former president presided over the meeting. By unanimous approval Miss Marquart was again chosen class adviser, and the officers elected were: John Johnston, Pres., John Whitney, Vice Pres., Richard McDowell, Sec., and Barbara Wise, Treas. During the year we received satisfactory financial returns from our sales of station- ery and engraved pencils. We also had interesting and profitable visits to Koch's Me- morial Chapel and the General Garage. The Charm School, our first dramatic presentation, was a three act comedy which proved to be a wonderful success and increased the class treasury a great deal. The cast included the following students, Jeanne Barber, John Whitney, Virginia Mansell, Richard Schoolmaster, Dick Van Scoy, William Gorman, Robert Galey, Myra Whitney, Jean Nichols, Frances Coulter, Margaret Jean Eysinger, Richard McDowell, Wano Trace, Leone Seefried. The Junior Prom for the graduating Seniors climaxed the year's events. Our Senior Year found us eager and enthusiastic for work and fun. It also found many changes in school life. School hours were lengthened: 8:30 to 2:47. The Students' Council was again installed for the purpose of helping in the regulation of school affairs. Each home room has a representative to this body. In addition to these changes was the inauguration of a home room program by which it was hoped to eliminate the impersonal conditions of a growing school. Each home room was individually organized, having its own officers and programs. It was also hoped that by a gradual process the general course could be taken from the school and the students be fitted for some vocation. In the fall we elected our class officers: Richard McDowell, President, John Johns- ton, Vice President, Mark Rossi, Secretary, and Barbara Wise, Treasurer. This year our sales included hot-dogs, candy, gum and programs at the football games. After the games, dances were held in the Gym for all who cared to attend. We also sold Christmas Cards, and tickets to Harry White's Popular Science, a Spaghetti Dinner, and the Senior-Harlequin Play, The Thirteenth Chairv, directed by Miss Mut- ter and Miss Marquart, which proved to be very successful. The leads in this production were played by Myra Whitney and Richard Schoolmaster, We also made visits to the Ken- dall Oil Refinery and the Bell Telephone Company. Under the direction of Miss Marquart, the Seniors gave a beautiful Christmas pa- geant which all commended. On January 28 and 31, the school halls echoed to the quieted voices of students in memory of Mr. Schilling and Mr. Snyder, whom all admired and respected. We regret their passing but are comforted by the thought that they at least received their just re- ward for the many years of their life which they gave to the great cause of education. The Bazaar, an annual event, was really the climax of the four years of high school and was an unusually great success. March 31 and April 1, the Senior Class play was held, our last class accomplishment. We, the Class of '38, thank Miss Marquart for the help she gave us in guiding us through three stormy years of school. We also thank the other members of the faculty for the education they have helped us obtain. We regret the swift passage of the days of our youth. However, We shall look back with happy reminiscence upon our school days in B. H. S. and because of glad memories of those days, we are joyously looking forward to the future. 58 Class Prophecy June 10, 1958. Dear Diary, Twenty years ago tonight, in the beloved days of 1938, we faithfully promised our class that we would keep tab on all the members. In past correspondence we told you of the extensive survey that we had made regarding our classmates, and of how we were am- azed and elated to discover that most of them had found their niche in life in and around Washington, which has become the most prominent city of the world since our Senior trip. And what a trip it was back in the good old days of buses! That reminds us to tell you of our speedy trip to Washington in that Super-American airplane, piloted by those famous non-stop pilots Bill Kleinberger, Jack Watson, and Ed. Maitland. Looking after the comfort and safety of the passengers were Dora Mae Benson and Martlca Benard, former dare-devils of the air. As we looked over the other passengers we recognized Don- ald Best, Dick Huff, Francis Stiefel, Alexander Pace, Robert McOmber, and Bill Taylor. They told us that they were all going to a businessmen's convention in Washington. These old friends of ours made the trip a very enjoyable one. Arriving safely in Washing- ton, we taxied to the Mayflower Hotel. We were surprised when we learned that the hotel was operated by personnel managers Gerald Fling and Betty Hanes. Tonight we met Dorothy Whiteman who was selling tickets for the Orphan Benefit. She told us that it was scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Polo Grounds and that Dick McDowell, now a prom- inent surgeon, and Bill Buffington, the executive director of one of Washington's largest Y. M. C. A's, are co-chairmen. As we have nothing planned for tomorrow night, we bought a couple of front row reserved seats. June 11, 1958. Dear Diary, Tonight was a wonderful night for a benefit circus. At the entrance of the Polo Grounds we met Justices Tom Grow and Dick Schoolmaster and Mrs. Schoolmaster, the former Jean Hyatt. We stopped to chat with Jean while Dick and Tom went on ahead to meet the rest of their party. Jean told us that the Benefit was being put on by the Wash- ington's Social Elite, who were for the evening forgetting their social standings. Dick came back just then with some ice cream cones that he bought from Francis Tyger, who has become a well-known Washington dentist. Outside the side show we heard a very familiar voice yelling, Step right up and get your tickets for the greatest show on earth! We saw that the voice belonged to none other than Bill Gorman, the star pitcher for one of the greatest professional baseball teams. Having some time before the big show, we purchased tickets for the side show. The show had already started, but we were in time to see the end of Ray Sortore's knife-throwing act. The next feature was the fire-eater, and imagine our surprise when we saw Roy Healy step up and swallow red hot coals. We were just recovering from our surprise when Bob Armstrong appeared and did several magic tricks. Next Merrill Ames and Erma Avery came out and put on a baffling hypnotic act. Just then we heard the band starting to play. It was time for the big show! We hurried out of the side show and were stopped by that candid camera fiend, Bill McCarthy. Entering the Big Top we were taken to our seats by Dean Sears, who is now a lead- ing physician. The band stopped playing and Sid Booke, acting as ringmaster, stepped into the center ring and announced the first act. Bill Booth, Fred Astaire's successor, came into the ring and performed several acrobatic feats. He was joined by Jean4Nichols, and together they gave a grand performance. A Just then a man, dressed as a cowboy and selling tickets for the Wild West Show, came through the stands. As he came nearer we saw that it was Bill Manry, the promis- ing radio singer. We asked him if any of our other classmates were at the circus, and he told us that Jim O'Mara. the superintendent of Washington's schools, and his wife, Betty Echelberger, came in with Senator Gordon Magee and Mrs. Magee fwe knew her as Arlene Burdickj. This was all Bill had time to tell us, for he had to get back to his work. 59 Again we heard the ringmaster's voice come through the microphone telling us that the next act would be Calvin Abbott, Gerald DuBois, Martha Moore, Imogene Lineman, and Andrew Onuffer in a juggling feat. Next we saw Mike Bagnato, Robert Swanson, and Francis Northrup dressed in leop- ard skins, coming into the ring. After taking many b0WS they Di'0Ceeded with their Weight lifting act. There was a lot of commotion at the entrance of the tent, and we saw five funny-looking clowns come plodding into the tent. They gave a very amusing perform- ance, and even through the red paint we recognized Dominic Piscitelli, Duane Berrean, Max Hane, Mike Ross and Lester Popiel. Just then a cowboy came galloping on a wild bronco. In an instant we knew that it was Bruce Paton, the cowboy hero of Hollywood. He told us in a few words something about his Wild West Show that would start immediately after the big DeI'f0i'IT13HCe- But on with the show! In the center ring we watched Sylvester Wanner, Geraldine Nelson, Marjorie Slone, and Harold Robbins, all polo enthusiasts, give a riding exhibition. The two side rings were used by Wano Trace and Ruth Swanson, who presented their famous trick dogs. After the animal act came the thrill of the evening. We saw the famous Olympic swimmer, Jake Leonard, perform a breath-taking dive of seventy-five feet into a tank containing only four feet of water. This concluded the show, and many people were push- ing their way out. We stayed for the Wild West Show and saw Jay Orbeck, Goldie Shaffer, Merle Huntington, Janet Smith and Yvetta Knox put on a thrilling stage coach hold-up. To wind up the show George Moore, Betty Frambes, and Leon Bennett were featured in a motor cycle act. On our way out we saw a crowd watching the wrestling exhibition between Lew Jones and Bob Brown. ' In the rush of leaving the tent we recognized many of our 1938 classmates. The old saying birds of a feather flock togetheri' still holds true for we saw Roy Anderson, Clinton Griffith, Donald Edgar, and Matt Bain, all of whom had become Representatives. With them were Robert Douglas and Jim Hall, radio's funniest comedians. We met Pro- fessor Jim Denman and his wife, Frances Ellis, and rode back to the hotel with them. On the way they told us about some of the class of '38. Alfred Brandow and Clyde Coldren, with their assistants, Betty Say and Nancy Herold, are now established in their own scientific research laboratory, and Jerry Cohen is going to broadcast a series of lectures over the N. B. C. network of which Bill Broughton is president. Josephine Arnold, the famous G-woman, and District Attorney Don Kautz are working together in tracking down a notorious gangster. The Denmans also told us that the Antarctic ex- plorers, Dave Phillips, Donald Luke, and Meredith Rose, have just returned from their second dangerous trip. We were surprised to know that Cozette Zickefoose, Betty Wol- cott, and Xyla Tillotson now are in charge of a select girls' school. Then we arrived at the hotel, so we had to say good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Denman. Tired and very warm, we went to our room where we found the Washington Press and the latest copy of Collier's. On the cover of Collier's was a picture of Dale McCord, the famous deep sea diver, advertising Wheaties. Looking at the front page of the Press we saw the familiar face of Harriet McCoy. Reading on, we learned that Harriet had inherited the world's largest diamond, and that it was now in a large jewelry store owned by John Olmstead. Also on the front page was a report of how Russell Lineman, Presi- dent of the Workers' Union, had settled the recent strike in Art Lutman's steel mills. In the upper corner of the paper was the weather report, according to Glenn Hamilton. The startling news of the discovery of a new planet was interesting to us because Robert Nel- son and Bud Spindler have charge of the great planetarium. Next we looked at the sports page, where we read Louis Simmons' write-up of the National Athletic Associa- tion banquet, at which Joe Brown acted as toastmaster. Some of the prominent people who attended are the following: Jack Johnston, now athletic instructor at the Vassar school for girls, Paul Peterson, a prize iight promoter, who, by the way, married Elinor Morris, Dominic Bizzaro and Quinton Smith, coaches at well known southern universi- ties, Irene Vickery, who holds the National Women's Skating title, and Marion Huston, manager of an All-Girl basketball team. In June Stover's society column, we saw a picture of Postmaster General John Mackie and his charming wife, Jean Barber, who had just 60 returned from Europe on the steamer Usatania of which Grant Weiseniluh was cap- tain. Mary Starr, Helen Wigler, Palma Verolini, and Joan Foster had also been on board, returning from a trip through England. On down the column we read that Jerry Ann Gallagher, Eleanor Johnson, and Ruth Flagg entertained Peggy Fleischman and Dick Wal- ters before the newlyweds sailed on their round-the-world honeymoon. Marjorie Greenberg and Arlene Doerge left for a short vacation in Bermuda. After reading the paper, we turned on the radio and were just in time to hear John Whitney, the Walter Winchell of today, give the up-to-the-minute news. We heard the announcer, William Autieri, say that the correct time would be announced through the courtesy of the American Motor Oil Company, which is owned by Carl Lindahl and Joseph Shultz. The next program was the Voice of Experience who turned out to be Jack McKelvey. There was a knock at the door, and in walked Margaret Jean Eysinger, Marguerite Leiter, Lucille Morris, Ruth Nesselson, and Jeanne Kilbury, who were on their way to Florida to visit Elizabeth Duffee and Jerome Perry Know married for fifteen yearsj. We learned from the girls that Barbara Allison owns an exclusive dress shop which was cleverly designed by interior decorators Carolyn Burtis and Harold Starr, and that Rita Boss and June Bunker, Barbara's capable buyers, are now in Paris selecting the latest creations. They also told us that Bill Ellison and Milton Yasgur had won the speedboat races that were held in California. June 12, 1958. Dear Diary, We had a pleasant chat with Elizabeth Parsons, Ruth Merriman, and Alice William- son at Phyllis Clendenen's Beauty Salon. At noon we had luncheon with Betty Bolles and June Densmore, the only women Senators. While lunching we saw Olive Duff read- ing Clarence Brown's latest novel. As we were leaving the restaurant, three distin- guished looking men and a woman came in. We asked the cashier who they Were, and she informed us that they were Howard, William, and Vincent Johnson, accompanied by Vincent's sister Madeleine, of the Johnson, Johnson, and Johnson law firm. After saying good-bye to the Senators, we decided to take a walk in the park. In one corner of the park we noticed a sign which said, Planting by the Edwards and Ewell Nursuries, and sure enough, there stood Bill Edwards and John Ewell supervising the planting of some new trees and shrubs. June 13, 1958. Dear Diary, This morning we visited the new aquarium which Jack Thomas gave to the city of Washington. At the information desk we saw Rose Boardman. We rushed over to her, and she called Galen Smith, an authority on tropical fish, to show us through his part of the building. He then turned us over to Mary Manry and Kathryn McCloskey, who took us through the rest of the place. They told us that the aquarium was under the super- vision of Louis Vigliotti and Fred Weisenbaler. Leaving the aquarium we took a bus to the hospital where Dick Van Scoy, ably assisted by his nurse, Myra Whitney, headed the board of directors. While we were there, we saw Mary Leonard and Mary Hartman, Social Service workers, hurrying out on their way to a new case. In the afternoon we went to see Geneva Davis at her kindergarten that we have heard so much about. She called in her teachers, and we were astonished to see Ruth French, Leone Seefried, Miriam Whitford, and Theo Carter. Although we were enjoying our visit with our old school friends, We had to hurry back to be in time for dinner. During the dinner we enjoyed a program of beautiful organ and violin music. We summoned the head waiter, who told us that the organist was Betty Deloe and that Ken- neth McBride, Margaret Miller, and Bert Blendinger made up the violin trio. He also mentioned that there would be dancing to Henry Schoolmaster's Swingsters, starring Louise Bell and Alice Berggren as soloists, The Singing Sisters, Mary Holly, Loraine Fritz, and Mary Kramer, Frank Cicerello and his trumpet, and that famous dance team, Frances 61 Coulter and Bob Galey. Many of our former classmates were dining at the hotel tonight. We saw Jim Shea, now an important broker, and his secretary, Lucille Dempsey, come in with Hugh Ryan, the oil magnate from Oklahoma, and Yvonne Siple, formerly a Broad- way actress. .Seated at a table by the window were Jack Wallace, Tom Rhodes, and Ned Francis, the owners of a large coffee plantation in Brazil. Just then we caught sight of the Hollywood producer. Bob Keelan, with his two leading actresses, Isabel Bennett and Kathryn Kibbie. Also at the table we noticed Robert Wilber, a casting director, escort- ing Pam White and Phyllis Vagts, whose costumes we have seen in leading pictures. After dinner we went to see the return engagement of those two hilarious come- dians, Tom Orlin and Russell Osborne. Also featured on the program were Fred Lyons, a ventriloquist, and the popular singers, Imogene Lineman and Margaret Mangel. June 14, 1958. Dear Diary, Today we attended a concert of the New York Women's Chorus. On the program we read that Muriel DeWeese and LaVern Hartburg were the competent co-directors. Through our opera glasses we recognized Betty Friel, Ruth Bennett, and Phyllis Court- right. During the intermission Alva Helander and Margaret Jones played one of Teresa Nichol's harp arrangements accompanied at the piano by Betty Keesler. Tonight we were entertained at dinner by Secretary of the Navy, Jack Ingleright and his wife, the former Cora King. The other cabinet members who were there were Treasurer, Barbara Wise, Secretary of the Interior, Henry Vagtsg Secretary of Labor, Ed Boyle, Secretary of Agriculture, Tom Howe, and Secretary of State, Phil Hogue, who amused us with his usual patter. Then came the treat of the evening when we were privi- leged to hear Attorney-General Jack Briscoe speak on the Superiority of the Amer- ican Nation. He was backed up by appropriate remarks by two of the leading ambassa- dors-Paul Krantz, Ambassador to England, and Mark Rossi from the French Em- bassy. A thrilling evening. June 15, 1958. And now, dear Diary, we say adieu, To think! After twenty years itis all too true! Fate has been good to nineteen-thirty-eight And we are proud of each classmate. We will keep on climbing the pathway of life Rising in service to an unknown height, Come want, come woe, we will play our part And never forget where we got our start. Nell Meade Hervey Virginia Lee Mansell 62 Class Poem To us all there comes a turning To the left or to the right, And no beacon lights are burning Guiding travelers in the night. Just a cross-roads, bare of warning, No instruction which to take. Will the light of the new morning Verify the choice we make? On the threshold we are standing. From now on we walk alone. No advisers now commandingg All decisions are our own. Which the path and how to choose it This is not the time to guess! The right way! We cannot lose it, In this searching for success! Soon as housewife, nurse, physician, Lawyer, laborer, or clerk, We assume our new position, Set about our chosen work. Years anon, a brief notation, Telling of some future great, May, who knows, bear this quotation Bradford High School-'38. Leone Seefried 63 Class Song CTune of Rosalie J Bradford High, we're leaving, Bradford High, we're through. Three short years we spent in your halls, But now youthls curtain does fall. Now chosen fields are calling, Taking some far away, But afar or e'er near you, Our thoughts will endear you, Bradford High, Dear Bradford High. Memories we'l1 treasure, Of the friends we've known, Those with whom we played and we worked The fun had, tasks we all shirked. The goals we set and worked for, As years of youth sped by, In our hearts will ne'er perish, Forever we'll cherish, Thoughts of you, Dear Bradford High. Leone Seefried 64 I 13 l '1l'Q f 1 ,. N 4 ll i r luniors Richard Moffatt . . . President John Wise . . . Vice President Russell Lombardo .... . . Secretory Margaret Marsh . . ..... Treasurer Mr. Bell ....... . . Adviser 65 Glenn Abrams Katherine Abrams Carl Acker Clifford Aiken Robert Alsdorf Martha Anderson Manuel Aronson Betsy Armstrong Jane Atkinson Geraldine Austin Zora Bailey Dean Baney Felix Barnes Harold Bartholomew Robert Bartholomew Ben Bartlett Ted Beck Bernice Beckman Rose Bennardo Gordon Bentley Howard Bentley Evan Beyler Virginia Bigley Marjorie Beyeler Mervin Birtcil Tony Bizzaro Gertrude Black Margaret Black Wilbur Blake Gladys Blaulser Bertha Boardman Virginia Booth Arthur Borsa Charles Boss Robert Bouchard Dorothy Brehneman Leo Bressan Elma Brooks JUNIOR CLASS Lois Brown Portia Bugg Richard Burgett Virginia Bush Jeanne Cable James Cameron James Carbone Betty Carey Mary Carletta Harriet Carson Jack Carter Lillian. Chicketti Susan 'Cibula Joe Cirigliano Robert Clayman Dale Coats Nathan Cohen Betty Coit Kathryn Coleman Frank Colestro Joe Conner Charles Cook Grace Cook Lola Mae Cook June Cordner Albert Corignani Allan Cosby Robert Crandall Maurice Crisman Carl Crouse Wilma Crouse Sam Cucuzza Sara Culbertson James Cummiskey Mary Ellen Cummiskey Averill Cflrtis Halford Daniels Dorothy Davis Faith Dawley William Day Robert Dennis William Dennis Raymond DePrater Melvin DeWyer Ralph Douglas Cicely Duggan Walter Duggan Beatrice Earle Betty Edwards Ford Edwards Jack Ellis LeRoy Erskine Betty Evans Louis Fabian Betty Falconer Shirley Farquharson Joe Fazio Helen Fiske William Fox Howard Francis Tom Francis Mae Franklin Martha Franklin Joe Frisina Genevieve Fuller Billy Garflnkle Kathleen Gerber Robert Girard Mable Gobles Alfredla Gordon Milton Green Betty Greenlee Joe 'Greer' Leona Griffith Merlyn Grove Russell Grove Howard Hale Ruth Halversen George Hall Mary Jean Hannum Bertha Hassek Alvin Headstrom Luella Heasley Betty Hefner June Hemphill CliEord Hauser Mary Henry Phyllis Herrington Merle Hess Kay Hickey Mildred Hickok Ruth Hill Kenneth Himes Phillip Hooker Victor Hopkins Loretta Howlett June Huntoon Merle Hyldahl Charles Ingram Leo Jamison Arlene Johnson Edna Mae Johnson Paul Johnson Virginia Johnson Wanda Johnson Thelma Jones Edward Keating Stanley Keesler Jack Kelly Verna Kemick Josfepline Kennelley Sylvia Kinsall Blanche Knox Virginia Kennedy Dorothy Kohl Harold Kreiner Veronica Kornacki David Landers Lucille Langworthy William Leary Mary Lehman Peggy Lehritter Clarence Leonard John Lombardo Russell Lombardo Thomas Lore Jean Ludwig Richard Lyne Gordon MacDonald Mary Jean MacKenzie Betty Maitland Mary Maloney Mary Manry Doris Marble Margaret Marsh Robert Masten Dean May John McCauley Edward McClellan Kathryn McCloskey Wallace McCoy Sylvia McIntosh Carl McKee Jack McQuilkin Jack Meabon Marian Melvin Lillian Merritt Arlene Milks Edward Miller Marian Miller Marjorie Miller JUNICR CLASS Martha Miller Richard Moffatt Nettie Monago Sue Ann Monroe Charles Moore Margaret Murphy Helen Nellis Joyce Nelson James Newell Richard Newton Nels Northrup Oliver Norton Percy Oaks Virginia Olmstead Albert O'Neil Betty O'Neil Rocco Pace Evelyn Paton Carl Patterson Theodore Patterson Ralph Pearce Carl Pecora Bette Peebles Richard Pero Earl Perry Helen Phetterplace Arthur Phillips Patsy Piganelli William Platko Donald Platt Jane Plumpis Julian Popiel Mary Powell Benjamin Price Robert Rathfon Kathryn Rich Donald Roberts Paul Robinson Richard Roeder Carl Roggenbaum William Rook Mary Ann Rovito Jack Runser Jack Sandstrom Benton Say Thelma Schattenberg Victor Schermerhorn Charles Schneider Jeanne Schnure Grace Scholes Jeanne Schoolmaster Harold Scott Marie Scott George Scripture Violet Sealy Mary Shick Margaret Sica Rosella Sicheri Robert Smith William Smith Eleanor Snow Estella Snyder Alford Sortore Max Spindler Marie Steinhauer Francis Stiefel Edna Storer Eric Stromberg Evelyn Stromberg Maxine Stuchel Alfred Susie Grace Swanson Evelyn Swartz Johnny Swartz Myron Taylor Louise Teagarden Dorothy Texter Robert Thayer James Thomas Bill Thompson Charles Thompson Hugh Thompson Albert Thomson Harold Tingue Claire Troup William Valentine Virginia Vaughn Sam Vinnick Jean Vockroth Ann Walters William Ward Viola Warren Virginia Wedge Mary Weisenbaler Mazie Whitford Caroline Whitney Donald Wilcox Bernice VVilliams Jane Williams Donald Wilson Marjorie Winsor John Wise Eva Wolcott Norman Wolcott Exeter Woodard Pearl Wood Paul Wright Albert Xander Paul Yale Ann Ruth Yasgur Jacqueline Yohe Ronald Yount Blanche Zenner Christine Zenner Junior Class History On September 8, 1937, our very enjoyable summer vacation was termin- ated and the illustrious class of 1939 entered upon its second year in the Senior High School. Early in October, we selected leaders for the coming year. The first attempt to raise the necessary funds for the annual trip to our nation's capital was the sale of stationery, followed by an intense drive for class dues. The Junior play, presented in May, was well received, and the amateurs in the cast played their roles well. For the last event of the year we staged the Junior Prom. A large crowd attended and a grand time was had by all. Q Books Are Yours Within those silent chambers treasure lies Preserved from age to age, more precious far Than that accumulated store of gold And orient gems which, for a day of need, The sultan hides deep in ancestral tombs. These hoards of truth you can unlock at will. - Wordsworth 68 9? O 1 F F r I C i r E R S Sophomores James Ferry .......... President Helen Goodman . . . Vice President Gordon Fiske .... . . Secretary Betty Girard . . ..... Treasurer Mr. Ford Ellenberger . . Adviser 69 Reva Abernathy Dorothy Abbott Richard Abbott Marian Abbott Louise Albough Rena Ammons Norma Ammons Frank Arlis Mary Baldwin Jay Barber Mary Bartoo Donald Battles Margaret Beatty Mack Beeman Eleanor Bell Marguerite Benjamin Linda Bennardi Gale Bennett Jonas Berger Hilda Berggren Wade Beyeler Bob Bird Joe Bishop Freda Blouser Betty Bomaster Jerry Bosworth Frances Bottone Elizabeth Bove Pete Boyle Ruth Bradish Milton Brandow Joseph Bressen VVard Bromley Samuel Brooks Ila Broughton Charle?Brown SOPHOMORE CLASS Doris Brown William Brown Mary Elise Brownell Marjorie Bryant Gerald Buchanan Betty Bullock Mildred Burns Wilma Burns , John Cable Jane Carey Reginald Carries Mary Lynn Carrier Pat Casterir Robert Cattoni Louise Chiarell Marguerita Chiodo Gilbert Clark Jean Clark Walter Clark William Clark Barbara Clendenen Dorothy Coburn Florence Cofman Audrey Coit Colena Coit Vincent Colella John Coleman William Connors Frank 'Conklin Frances Cook Donna Cooper Mary Cosco Josephine Costello Patsy Costello Frank Courtney Marjorie Cramer Fred Crandall Harold Crandall Joan Croman Anna CuiEini lVIike Cuneen Jean Curtis Lawrence Dart Leonard Davis Edith Delgross Louie Deloe Dorette Dempsey David Dennis Julia Dibble Joseph Diller Catherine Dort Jean Douthit Rita Dunn Frank Eger Josephine Ellenberger June Englehaupt Mari English Richard Enright Pauline Ertz Bunnie Farnsworth John Farrell Margaret Fay Norma Fazio James Ferry Raymond Fessenden Veronica Fishkin Gordon Fiske Leland Flynn Gloria Foster Marjorie Fowler Alice Franklin Charlyne Freeman Dudley Friel Thomas Fyock Harvey Garfinkle Raymond Garvin Iley Gee Keith Getchel Arthur Giancotti Gertrude Giancotti Jane Gibson Betty Girard Helen Goodman Robert Graham Florence Grant Howard Griifin George Grisham Paul Grace William Gross Beth Grove Thomas Haley Elaine Harvey James Healy Robert Heffern Marcella Henry Wayne Highfield June Hilliard Ruth Hilliard Betty Hinckley Helen Hipchen Warren Hitchcock William Hitchcock Margaret Hoadley Florence Hodgson Eva Holden William Hopkins VVilliam Howe Barbara Howland Raymond Huff Theodore Huff June Hyatt Viola Ingram Laura Iverson Albert Jennings Dorothy Johnson Gavin Johnson Glenn Johnson Grace Johnson Julia Johnson Dick Johnston John Jones Kenneth Jones Juanita Kaber Frank Kan Virginia Kane Mary Kaufman Richard Keenan Dorothy Keesler Virginia Keller John Kelly Ruth Kelly Ward Kelly Howard Kenney Mildred Kenworthy June Kerby Jean Kerr William King Richard Kline Leo Kornacki David Larson Thelma Larson Ellen Lawry Julieanne Leary Marian LeBlanc 70 Audrey Leonard Kathryn Leonard Ernest Levis Dorothy Lindahl John Lipps Ruby Littlefield Gloria Lombardo Kenneth Lorshbaugh Ann Loveless Monica Lunn Fred Lyons Robert Lynch Virginia Mahen Stanley Mahon John Maitland Alan Marsh Chester Marsh Thomas Marsh Gloria Martin Charles May Pauline Mays Mary McArthur William McCarthy Howard McCauley James McCutcheon Ralph McGibbeny Mary McGurn Richard McKelvey Robert McKelvey Dolores Meyer Irene Michaels Kathryn Michaels Marian Michaels Genevieve Miller Jack Mongillo Eleanor Monjar Rhea Morris SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Morrison Maxine Mott Alberta Murphy Carmen Musolino Joseph Naples Anna Neely Marian Neilly Arlene Nellis Carl Nelson Donald Nelson Giles Nelson Florence Nesselson Josephine Nichols Tom Nicklin Richard Northrup Helen Null Muriel Oaks Wilda Ogden Edward Ogurchak Don Ohlhues Vivian Olson Delbert Onilhisler Lucy Orlando Lester Osborne Charlotte Osness Josephine Pascarella Joe Pascarella Tom Paton Earl Patterson Edward Paulson John Pedine Herbert Pendleton Donald Perkins Dorothy Pero Betty Peterson Carl Peterson Joe Petterio Barbara Pfohl Charlotte Platte Alberta Powell Wayne Prentiss Helen Prikopi Gordon Puff Chester Ralston Florence Ralston John Rathfon Bruce Redington Myra Redmond Perl Reed Robert Rennie Robert Rice Bud Rich Joseph Riley Harold Rimer Marguerite Robbins Clair Roberts June Roberts Angeline Romano Dorothy Ross Gregory Rowbottom Charlotte Runyan Lawrence Ryan Julia Ryder Walter Schierer Eugene Schlotterback Claude Scott Eleanor Seal Mary Esther Shaffer Roy Shaffner Alice Shaughnessy Ruth Sheats Donald Shelgren Martin Shambeda Doris Sherman Francis Sherrick Charles Shoffer Charles Shultz Angeline Sica Forest Simon Nick Sinibaldi Hazel Slingerland LaVerne Smith Marjorie Smith Jim Smythe Signe Sodergren Catherine Stemp June Stewart Mae Stewart Ila Mae Stidd Robert Stockton Harry Stokes Kenneth Stoops Ruth Storer Charles Storms Gaylord Stuchel Floyd Summers Betty Swanson Jean Swartz Paul Sweeney Margaret Swineford Sam Tambash Maxine Tanner Frances Taylor Hazel Taylor Kenneth Taylor Doris Thompson James Thompson Ruth Thornton Evelyn Toothman Edna Mae Travis Armand Tschachtli Harold Tschachtli Louise Vanderhook Stanley Varney Mary Vecellio Raymond Vennard Evelyn Veroche Fannie Vigliotti Betty Wachab Shirley Wagner Alex Walker Dorothy Walker Richard Walker Fred Ward Mary Ward Sarah Ward Ethel Warren Mary Watson Doris Weaver Thurlow Weld Frances Weldon Mary Day White Barbara Whiteman Helen Whiteman Marian Wilcox Daryl Williams Robert Williams Marian Wingard Nancy Wolfe Velma Wolfgang Robert Wood Betty Wooster George Worden Howard Yates Raymond Zumstein 71 Sophomore Class History When our class met for the first time last October, it was for the purpose of organization. Nominations were made and oflicers were elected. The two most important events of the year Were: The Sophomore play, for the purpose of increasing our funds, and the annual banquet, given in honor of the school athletes. Because of the inspiring efforts of our adviser, Mr. Ellenberger, We feel that We have made a Worthwhile beginning as students in the Bradford Senior High School. The school makes possible the higher life when it teaches the pupil to think. Right thinking puts intelligence into the labor of his hands, increases his earning power, lays the foundation for his physical Well- being, and lifts him above an existence that is a mere struggle for bread. - Schaeffer 7 2 V SQQX f ,Evo Z-QQQUQ 2 . .i. i ff. ' 3wXx lk -'Q XX XR-X x ' - J ,y . , .J --xg Xexg-ff , is 'Q H The Barker Staff P eip' 'gg if 'Q H The Barker Staff has endeavored to publish a yearbook in the annual of 1938 that will remain a cherished possession throughout the years of the future. The complete sum- mary of school activities has been made as interesting as possible with a view to pleas- ing you. It is our wish that the Work rendered in preparing this book will have as its reward your enjoyment and approval. STAFF Editor, Jack Briscoe Assistant Editor .. Margaret Jean Eysinger Business Manager .. Richard Schoolmaster Asst. Business Manager .. Virginia Mansell Literary Editor 4......,,.., Nell Meade Hervey Society Editor .4..,.,.l............... Barbara Wise Personal Editor .,l..l..,..,., Phyllis Clendenen Art Editor ..,.,......ll ,....,....,.. H arold Starr Ahtletic Editor ....... ....., E dward Boyle Athletic Editor .,.,,., ....,.,.,. I rene Vickery Joke Editor ...l...r,. ....,, W illiam McCarthy TYPISTS Ruth Flagg Fred Lyons Geraldine Nelson Betty Wolcott Cozette Zickefoose Joan Foster Betty Hanes Vincent Johnson ADVISERS Mr. Bell Mrs. Fredrickson Mrs. Ricker Miss Titus Miss Usher The Courant Staff -fx 4., ' A' SCSQXX-1. , jest-W X Vg' x,., ,..., E Xt K' l :.- u -R k X., . ,. -rs ., mf . Editor-in-Chief ..,..,.. ....,V.., J eanne Barber Boys' Sports Editor r.r..., .....,.. D ean Sears Assimant Editm' - M Dick 5011001111-'ilstffl' Girls' Sports Editor .....i....., Wilma Crouse Featlllfl ....,.,..,.. .. GOFHIHH Society Editors 4 .. Virginia Mansell, Ann Ruth Yasgur , i,.,. . Myra Whitney, Barbara Pfohl Typists I M A I A Mary Holly, Bob Galey Personal Editors ,J ,. .i..,..,,. Jean Hyatt, Barbara Allison Adviser, Miss Downing Josephine Arnold Dora Mae Benson Wade Beyeler Edward Boyle Mary Lynn Carrier Donna Cooper Frances Coulter Geneva Davis Betty Deloe CONTRIBUTORS Julia Dibble Cicily Ann Duggan Frances Ellis Pauline Ertz Jerry Ann Gallagher Annice Hillson Phil Hogue Jack Johnston Jean Kerr Jeanne Kilbury Cora King Paul Krantz Marion LeBlanc Ann Loveless John Mackie Margaret Miller Richard Newton Jean Nichols Alberta Powell Jean Schoolmaster Leone Seefried Mary Shick Phyllis Vagts Jean Vockroth Pam White Jane Williams Barbara Wise ...... -ff-.M A -S, -4 EX W 4,1 ..... p i . 'Z ,- . - The Student Counc1 L...2-w ' WMS Because student participation has become an important part of progressive schools, a council was organized for this purpose at Bradford High in the fall of 1937. A constitution was drawn up and a president was elected by the entire student body. The twenty-two council members, one elected from each home room, took the oath of office in a general assembly soon after. The three purposes of student participation in school administration are to bring the students in closer unity with the administration, to promote the qualities of good citizenship, and to make school more satisfying to both pupil and teacher. In order to accomplish these purposes our council permits every student to have a voice in the school's common problems through his home room representative, and, in turn, all work of the council is reported back to the home rooms every week. Because of the excessive amount of work to which the council must attend, the routine activities of the council are invested in standing committees, the chairmen and co-chairmen of which are council mem- bers. These chairmen select available members of the student body to supplement the committees if necessary. The committees consist of: Scholarship, Extra-Curricular, Home Room, Assembly, Publica- tion, Social, Bulletin Board, Lost and Found, Information, and Ushering. This year the council sponsored dances after school, organized assembly programs, published the Handbook, helped in the reorganization of the Courant, helped to plan home room programs, set up scholarship standards for students participating in extra-curricular activities, granted charters to clubs, and in general, supervised the welfare of the school. OFFICERS President .,....,.... .,........,,...... ....,..., ,...., ..,,. M a r k Rossi Vice President .... ....,................. ..... V i rginia Mansell Secretary ........ ..... ,... H e len Goodman Treasurer ...... .,... V ictor Schermerhorn Adviser ..,.,..., .......,......,..,,,.. ...,... M i ss Ruth Stewart MEMBERS Frank Arlia, Arthur Borsa, Jack Briscoe, Nathan Cohen, Donna Cooper, Cicely Duggan, Helen Goodman, Phillip Hogue, June Hyatt, Merle Hyldahl, Marian LeBlanc, Peggy Lehritter, Virginia Mansell, Arthur Phillips, Alberta Powell, Mark Rossi, Victor Schermerhorn, Forest Simons, Richard Schoolmaster, John Whitney, Ann Ruth Yasgur, Howard Yates. I 76 fx c ... k it . f' . . - t ,Q Ghrls' l..1terary Soclety The Girls' Literary Society, founded in 1914 for girls taking the Literary Course, was the first girls' club to be organized in Bradford High School. Members from all courses are now eligible, but the number is restricted to forty-five. The purposes of this honorary society are both charitable and social. Under the leadership of our beloved and able adviser, Miss Beth Wharton, we have had a busy and successful year. A party in honor of the new members was held at Miller's Lodge. One of the outstanding features of the Bazaar this year was the UG. L. S. Swing School which had the largest ticket sale of any Bazaar program ever sponsored by the club. Each year the entire proceeds are turned over to the Senior Class to aug- ment their Washington Trip Fund. On St. Patrick's Day we held a dance to which all the girls of the school were invited. This was an innovation which proved to be very pop- ular. On M0ther's Day we gave a Tea in honor of our mothers. Our annual June Break- fast concluded a very happy and profitable year. OFFICERS President ..,.......... ..,.................,....,,..,,., ....,.. M a rgaret Eysinger Vice President .....,. ....... F rances Coulter Secretary ............. ..,...,.. . . Frances Ellis Treasurer ......,... ........,.....,.,,..,,.. ....... P e ggy Lehritter Adviser .,.,,... .,..,,.......... .......,..,.. ....... M i s s Wharton MEMBERS Barbara Allison, Jeanne Barber, Lois Brown, Arlene Burdick, Jean Cable, Mary Lynn Carrier, Phyllis Clendenen, Donna Cooper, Frances Coulter, Arlene Doerge, Cicely Duggan, Betty Edwards, Frances Ellis, Margaret Eysinger, Peggy Fleischman, Jerry Ann Gallagher, Jean Kerr, Jean Kilbury, Lucille Langworthy, Mary Lehman, Peggy Lehritter, Ann Loveless, Gloria Martin, Marian Melvin, Martha Moore, Evelyn Paton, Betty Peebles, Barbara Pfohl, Betty Say, Mary Shaeffer, Margery Smith, Edna Storer, Wano Trace, Jean Vockroth, Dorothy Walker, Pam White, Mary Kay White and Barbara Wise. lf? QU I tal 'ill v 77 , ,. SQ isps ggi. if ,l jug' il I Nizkitfiffl elif? ' 'gifs B ' I 291 11' S O'l.11'lC1 Lfflfww F65 Several changes have been made during this year to enable the Girls' Council to do bigger and better things. The Student Council provided a list of girls from each home room from which the organ- ization chose twenty-three new members, now 35 in number. The secretary announced by note 'to each girl that she had been elected. The original activities have continuedg as many cases for first aid have had attention, ready response to calls for service has been on a high levelg the same ideals have been cherishedg new interests, added. At Thanksgiving the club acted as a committee to arrange for distribution of the marvelous baskets filled in the home rooms: at Christmas they sent baskets according to their annual custom. The evening of January 6 afforded the entire group two outstanding events of the year, a lovely dinner served by Miss Carr in the cafeteria, and a 100W attendance in the gymnasium at our impres- sive Installation, with its added feature this year of Pinning in the new members. We hope the student body enjoyed the Girls' Council Assembly program as much as did those by whom it was prepared. Near the end of the school year we sponsored a highly delightful dance for the Girls' Literary Society and the Girls' Council with their escorts. OFFICERS President ............. ............,.,. . Jean Nichols Secretary ...,,................,.. .,.,. J une Stover Vice President ..... ,....,. . . . Virginia Mansell Treasurer ....,...................,. .,,... J ean Hyatt Adviser ...,,..............,....,.,,...,,,.........,................ Miss Royce MEMBERS Kay Abrams, Betsy Armstrong, Marjorie Beyeler, Wilma Crouse, Geneva Davis, Pauline Ertz, Betty Evans, Shirley Farquharson, Betty Girard, Beth Grove, Mary Jean Hannum, June Hemphill, Nell Meade Hervey, Jean Hyatt, Cora King, Marian LeBlanc, Virginia Mansell, Harriet McCoy, Margaret Miller, Joyce Nelson, Florence Nesselson, Jean Nichols, Julia Ryder, Jeanne Schoolmaster, Eleanor Seal, Ruth Storer, June Marie Stover, Phyllis Vagts, Irene Vickery, Caroline Whitney, Myra Whitney7'E'va Jane Williams, Betty Wolcott, Betty Lou Wooster. 78 ' Q ,X . .1 3 , XX? Harlequin Club The Harlequin Club, now in its seventh year, was organized to develop and sustain a knowledge and appreciation of the drama in all its phases. Each year has seen the members of the club growing to a keener sense of value in this field. Plays have been read, produced, and criticized in an effort to achieve and maintain this appreciation. In addition, persons versed in special fields pertinent to the drama have kindly given their time and talent to the club. Voice, posture, stage technique, make-up, lighting, costuming, directing, and the art of seeing a play are the phases of the theater studied by the club members as a group and individually. Through the consideration of the legitimate stage, movies, current plays, and players, the distinctive qualities of com- edy, tragedy, and farce, the club has learned to play. On November 22 and 23 a talented and capable cast of seventeen, either Seniors or members of the Club, presented The Thirteenth Chair, a myste1'y thriller by Bayard Veiller. This proved the versatil- ity of the students, for the comedy and mystery elements of the play were well received by a large audience. The production was directed by Miss Rosalia Marquart and Miss Ruth Mutter. The hard-working oflicers are largely responsible for the success of the Club. The programs and the attitude of the members are evidence of the interest, work, leadership, and cooperation of these students. A U OFFICERS . President . . , ..,. ..,. Pam White Secretary ,.... . ,...,.,..,. Peggy Lehritter Vice President .,., ,..,.,... A , Margaret Eysinger Treasurer ,.,... ...,. ,.,,.,,..,.,. .,.... J e r ry Gallagher Adviser ..,.,.,.,............i...,...... .... ..., ..... M i s s Ruth Mutter MEMBERS Barbara Allison, Jeanne Barber, Alice Berggren, Marjorie Beyeler, Phyllis Clendenen, Nathan Cohen, Charles Cook, Frances Coulter, James Cummisky, Mary Ellen Cummisky, Betty Deloe, Frances Ellis, Pauline Ertz, Margaret Jean Eysinger, Peggy Fleischman, Gerald Fling, Robert Galey, Jerry Ann Gal- lagher, VVilliam Gorman, Thomas Grow, Mary Jean Hannum, June Hemphill, Nell Meade Hervey, Jean Hyatt, Jack Kelley, Jeanne Kilbury, Paul Krantz, Lucille Langworthy, Mary Lehman, Peggy Lehritter, John Mackie, Virginia Mansell, Gloria Martin, VVallace McCoy, Sylvia Mclntosh, Martha Ruth Miller, Margaret Miller, Sue Ann Monroe, Geraldine Nelson, Florence Nesselson, Wilda Ogden, Albert O'Neil, Thomas Orin, Russell Osborne, Helen Phetterplace, Paul Robinson, Mary Shick, Richard Schoolmaster, Leone Seefried, James Shea, Margaret Sica, Grace Swanson, Ruth Thornton, Xyla Tillotson, Wano Trace, ghyqllis Vagts, Dick Van Scoy, Pam VVhite, John Whitney, Myra NVhitney, Blanche Zenner, Cozette ic e oose. l 79 23 , f 'ip 2 L fffs :as , Sag ai- si k 12 51 if '7 ' : 'I rxi x R-ij ,S -v Y' my , - 1 . . The GIIISI Chorus Lk!-' The Girls' Chorus has had a very successful year under the splendid guidance of our director, Mrs. Anderson. The meetings were held every Thursday and Friday during the seventh period in Room 29. The Chorus participated in the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League held at Grove City, Pennsylvania. We also entered in the Clarion Contest and, as usual, were a credit to our school and instructor. A fourth of a credit a year is accorded to those faithful in attendance. OFFICERS President .,..,.,...,...,. ...... N ell Meade Hervey Treasurer ,.,..,..r .,,,... , Audrey Leonard Vice President ...,..., .. .,...,,..,...,.. Jean Hyatt Manager . .....,.,......,.,...... ,,,.. ,... M a ry Holly Secretary ............. .. ........... Joyce Nelson Assistant Manager ..,....... ..... P auline Ertz Director ........,............................,.............. Mrs. Anderson MEMBERS Barbara Allison, Alice Berggren, Hilda Berggren, Dorothy Brenneman, Lois Brown, Mary Lynn Car- rier, Barbara Clendenen, Betty Deloe, Muriel DeWeese, Elizabeth Duffee, Mary English, Pauline Ertz, Helen Fiske, Marjorie Fowler, Lorraine Fritz, Jerry Gallagher, Betty Girard, Betty Greenlee, Luella Heasley, Nell Hervey, Betty Hinckley, Mildred Hickok, Mary Holly, Jean Hyatt, Mary Kaufman, Virginia Keller, June Kerby, Cora King, Mary Kramer, Thelma Larson, Audrey Leonard, Katherine McCloskey, Marian Melvin, Dolores Meyer, Margaret Miller, Eleanor Morris, Joyce Nelson, Josephine Pascarella, Betty Peebles, Betty Peterson, Grace Scholes, Leone Seefried, Violet Sealey, Mary Starr, Edna Storer, Maxine Stuchel, Louise Teagarden, Edna Travis, Virginia Vaughn, Betty Wachab, Ethel Warren, Miriam Whitford, Barbara Whiteman, Caroline Whitney, Myra Whitney, Jane Williams, Eva Wolcott, Pearl Wood, Betty Lou Wooster. l L 80 it X XXTXTX-S fx ' .. M Xxxf i Boys' Chorus The Boys' Chorus has made considerable progress this year by hard study and bi-weekly practices. Under Mrs. Aralaine Anderson's capable direction, the Chorus has learned some favorite numbers such as, The Blue Danube, and Old Jonah Had a Whale of a Time in a Whalef' The state required number was 'tHail, Smiling Morn! The group appeared in concert here before entering the County, Sectional, and State Contests. In April, the Chorus competed in the State Music and Forensic League Contests held in Grove City. A Mixed Chorus was comprised of twelve members from each Chorus and learned two special num- bers - Peasant's Wedding March and All in the April Evening. The Male Quartet, chosen from the members of the Chorus, was made up of John Kelley, lst tenorg Glenn Hamilton, 2nd Tenorg Stanley Varney, baritone, and Maurice Crisman, bass. Paul Krantz and George Scripture were in the Mixed Quartet, which, along with the Male Quartet, sang at the contest and the Annual Bazaar. Much success of the Chorus is due to the accompanist, Cora King, who gave untiring of her time and recognized ability. OFFICERS President ,. ,..,. .,... ..,.,., ..,. J a rn es Shea Treasurer .,.,......., ...., J ack Runser Vice President ..,...,.,. ..,.,.. . . ., Phil Hogue Librarian ,. ,. . ,...,,..,....., Bud Rich Secretary .,... , .,.. ......... . ,, .. Carl Roggenbaum Accompanist .....,.. .. ..,..,,. ,,.... C ora King Director ,.,.....,.....,..,..,.,......,,..........,,,..,..,.. Mrs. Anderson MEMBERS Thomas Barber, Jonas Berger, Sid Booke, Robert Bouchard, Pete Boyle, Pat Castenir, Charles Cook, Maurice Crisman, William Dennis, David Dennis, Murph Grove, Glenn Hamilton, Phillip Hogue, Merle Huntington, Merle Hyldahl, John Kelly, Paul Krantz, James McCutcheon, Jack McKelvey, Albert O'Neil, Russell Osborne, Pat Patterson, Bud Rich, Carl Roggenbaum, Jack Runser, George Scripture, James Shea, Harold Starr, Bud Storms, Floyd Summers, William Thompson, Stanley Varney, William Ward, John VVhitney, Exeter Woodward, Albert Xander. 1 I , , iaymf l 81 N, uw. . 9 flag GSS' 255, Qxsmiw J . PROGRAM Comparison of Roman and Modern Problems ..,,.,..,.,.,....... Rabbi Appelbaum ' ,Tlx ffl Vergicero Club taser' aug OFFICERS Consul ........,.. ..,.....,..,...,......,.... D ick McDowell Proconsul ...... .........,..,.......... J ohn Wise Quaestor .....,. ..,.,.. J eanne Schoolmaster Praetor ....,. ,........,..... D avid Phillips Adviser ..,... .,..,,.. M iss Usher PURPOSE The purpose of the Latin Club is to further the interest of the Vergil and Cicero students in the knowledge of Latin and to provide the cultural background. Travelogue of Italy ..........,,..., ....,.,.,.,.. M r. J. Fazio Movies of Italy in 1929 ..... ...,,. M r. H. Rose Movies of Italy in 1937 .,.., ..........,.,... R ev. Sizer Roman Architecture ...,,.. ..... M r. T. Hendryx Roman Law ...........,...,. ........... M r. T. McDowell Roman Costumes ....., ..,.... C larion S. T. College Roman Medicine ...,,...,...,..,.,....,..,,..,.,...... Dr. Phillips MOTTO Utile dulcii'-The useful with the agreeable. MEMBERS Kay Abrams, Barbara Allison, Betsy Armstrong, Jean Barber, Margery Beyeler, Arthur Borsa, Jean Cable, Maurice Crisman, Carl Crouse, James Cummiskey, Mary Ellen Cummiskey, Jerry Gallagher, Bill Gorman, Jean Hyatt, Cora King, Nettie Monago, Dick McDowell, Evelyn Paton, Arthur Phillips, Dick Roeder, Dick Schoolmaster, Jeanne Schoolmaster, Grace Swanson, Evelyn Swartz, Phyllis Vagts, John Whitney, Myra Whitney, John Wise. ri i 1 l e 'ff' ,t X ff Q 6 , 1 , dana, sig, 4 g The Hi-Y Club J Liss?-f' The Hi-Y Club of 1937-1938 has been one of the most prominent in years and has carried out its platform well and made it a part of school life. Several interesting speakers added to the enjoyment of the weekly meetings held on Wednesday evenings at the Y, Under its sponsorship a State Bible Study Course was conducted in school as Well as an assembly program. Some of the social functions were a dance, sleigh ride, party with members from the Port Alle- gany Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y with the Bradford Girl Reserves, and the attendance of Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y rallys throughout the country. Delegates went to the Older Boys! Conference at Sewickley near Pittsburgh. We are satisfied with the success of our club and wish as much for our successors. OFFICERS President .............. ...r,. B ill Kleinberger Secretary . ,....,......... Bill Fox Vice President .,... ,...,... D ick Moffatt Treasurer ..... .,...., J im Thomas ADVISERS Mr. Palmer Mr. Paige Mr. Pflug Mr. Mansell MEMBERS Carl Acker, Ted Beck, Tony Bizzaro, Milton Brandall, Sam Brooks, Robert Crandall, Carl Crouse, William Dennis, David Dennis, Joe Diller, Walter Duggan, James Fcrry, William Fox, Paul Groce, Russell Grove, James Healey, Warren Hitchcock, William Hitchcock, Richard Huff, Ray Huff, Leo Jam- ison, Stan Keesler, Paul Krantz, Russ Lombardo, Dick Lyne, Bob Lynch, Dick McDowell, Charles May, Dick Moffatt, Robert McKelvey, Richard McKelvey, Jack McKelvey, Wallace McCoy, Tom Nicklin, Dan Ohlues, Patsy Piganelli, Arthur Phillips, Wayne Prentice, Richard Price, Ted Patterson, Mark Rossi, Paul Robinson, Greg Rowbottom, Bud Rich, Jack Runser, Robert Rathfon, Charles Shaeier, Dean Sears, Victor Schermerhorn, Francis Stiefel, Robert Swanson, James Thomas, Albert Thompson, William Thompson, Dick Walker, John Wise. 83 W- - ,.- A- Q . Ten. u - Q -1 14 ::f-lf r 1 . ' isiigggiilai wi' M' --T ' Shorthand Club Membership in the Shorthand Club is determined by one's ability in first year short- hand, an average of B for the year's Work being necessary. Interesting meetings were held monthly this year in Room 6 under the guidance of Josephine Arnold, President, and Mr. Crossman, our adviser. A number of students succeeded in winning certificates from The Gregg Publishing Company for speed and accuracy in taking dictation and transcribing it on the type- Writer. OFFICERS President ....,...... ..... J osephine Arnold Treasurer ..,.,,...... .,....., R uth Nesselson Vice President ...... ...... D ora Mae Benson News Reporter ...,. ..... C ozette Zickefoose Secretary ,..,.,..... ..... M erle Huntington Adviser ......,....,,.,. . ,........ Mr. Crossman MEMBERS Josephine Arnold, William Autieri, Louise Bell, Dora Mae Benson, Jack Briscoe, Carolyn Burtis, Frank Cicerello, Olive Duff, Margaret Jean Eysinger, Ruth Flagg, Joan Foster, Ned Francis, Robert Galey, Clinton Grifiith, Betty Hanes, Merle Huntington, Marion Huston, Vincent Johnson, Mary Kramer, Donald Luke, Margaret Mangel, Robert McOmber, Geraldine Nelson, Ruth Nesselson, Jay Orbeck, Dom- inic Piscitelli, Lester Popiel, Betty Say, Marjorie Slone, Xyla Tillotson, Wano Trace, Palma Verolini, Helen Wigler, Alice Williamson, Barbara Wise, Betty Wolcott, Cozette Zickefoose. 84 , X N ms, , M Yxfffges- , A- W Q, , - y ss., W X- Q. g. ., Q.- -:f'f ' - P Fiiszsg-:gf Typing Club The Typing Club is one of the organizations of Bradford Senior High School which has ability as its basis. Twice a Week speed tests are given for fifteen minutes, first year students must acquire the speed of twenty-five Words per minute, and a second year student thirty words per minute with five or less errors. In addition to this, students must keep up their typing assignments. Accuracy is stressed as being the most impor- tant factor to be gained, and for which to Work. The members of the Typing Club do not only Work in the school office, but also for school organizations, teachers, the Courant, and the Barker, and different organizations in the town. They assisted in the work of the Red Cross Christmas seals, typing and filing at the office of the Community Chest, and in the school savings at the Producers Bank and Trust Company. Meetings Were held once a month in the auditorium. Programs of enjoyable enter- tainment consisted of plays, games, spelling bees, pictures and a lecture by Mr. McAllis- ter. The programs Were given in conjunction with Mr. Hill, and the Senior High School Band. On Saturday, May 28, members of the club picnicked at the Ricker Cottage on Chau- tauqua Lake. The Typing Club thanks its president, Marion Huston, and its adviser, Mrs. Ricker, for a very successful year. OFFICERS President .........................,.....,...,.... Marion Huston Treasurer ....... Betty Hanes Vice President ....... ........,... B etty Say Reporter .... ...,..... L oraine Fritz Secretary ............ ......... B etty Wolcott Adviser .. ,..,..... Mrs. Ricker 85 L ,-4- .. L5 - - . . Debating Soclety The Debating Society has completed its third successful year as a member of the Erie League with John Johnston as president, and Miss Marquart as adviser. An elimination debate was given and from this the best debaters were chosen for the varsity team. Affirmative: John Mackie, Bill Ellison and Bruce Paton. Negative: Dick McDowell, Dick Schoolmaster and Bill Gorman. Alternatives: Paul Krantz, Arlene Burdick and Alice Berggren. The question for 1938, Resolved, that the several states shall adopt a system of unicameral legislation, was debated with Jamestown and Fredonia. The points, which are considered in arriving at a decision, are: analysis or inter- pretation of the proposition, knowledge, information, evidence, reasoning, inferences, ability in rebuttal, use of English, clearness of speech, and the power or effectiveness in public speaking. . OFFICERS President ......,....., ...... J ohn Johnston Secretary and Treasurer ....., ..,.... F rances Ellis Vice President .,,... ........ J ohn Whitney Adviser .,..,.,....,...,...,...,...... ......, M iss Marquart MEMBERS Jeanne Barber, Maurice Crisman, William Ellison, Frances Ellis, Margaret Eysinger, Jack Johnston, Jean Kilbury, Paul Krantz, John Mackie, Virginia Mansell, William McCarthy, Richard McDowell, Rich- ard Newton, Russell Osborne, Bruce Paton, Donald Platte, Dean Sears, Richard Schoolmaster, John Whit- ney, William Valentine, Milton Yasgur. 86 Q7 1 cs The Forum The Forum was organized last year under the leadership of Miss Stewart and has been recognized as a club this year with Miss Yampolski as its adviser. The talks by The national, organization has an enrollment of forty members. The programs have included outside speakers, short speeches by the students, and open discussion. purpose of this club is the development of a better understanding of our local, and international problems-political, social and economic. We firmly believe the best way to develop intelligent citizens for future leaders is by encouraging thinking and cooperation in school. The club thanks its president, Cozette Zickefoose, and its adviser, Miss Yampolski, for a successful year. OFFICERS President .......,....,.. .. . . Cozette Zickefoose Secretary-Reporter .,.,, ., .,,....... Donna Cooper Vice President ..,... ,.,...,..,., N athan Cohen Adviser ........ ,.,.....,.,.,.,. ,,...... M i ss Yampolski MEMBERS Louise Albaugh, Betty Bartoo, Hilda Berggren, Bertha Boardman, Ruth Bradish, Mary Brownell, Betty Bullock, John Cable, Mary Lynn Carrier, Jerome Cohen, Nathan Cohen, Charles Cook, Donna Cooper, Carl Crouse, William Daily, Pauline Ertz, Marjorie Fowler, Florence Hodgson, Barbara How- land, Ruth Kelly, Jean Kerr, Marion LeBlanc, Audrey Leonard, Clarence Leonard, Kathryn Leonard, Ruby Littlefield, Virginia Maben, Gloria Martin, Martha Ruth Miller, Robert Nelson, Richard Newton, Wilda Ogden, Jane Plumpis, Alberta Powell, Robert Stockton, Ruth Storer, Margaret Swineford, Louise Tea- garden, Dorothy Texter, Doris Thompson, William Valentine, Louise Vanderhook, Shirley Wagner, Betty Lou Wooster, Milton Yasgur, Blanche Zenner, Cozette Zickefoose. S, tj ',,' ll ll'l I 87 :VX fi? .e c 'i ises F lorlculture Society Twelve years ago the Floriculture Society was organized for the purpose of making more beautiful the grounds of the school. The members, under the capability of their adviser, Mrs. Ricker, were very enthus- iastic in their work and accomplished much. During the term the club had the oppor- tunity of visiting Graham's Greenhouse. They also went in a body to the Northwestern Flower Show held at the Bradford Armory, at which time they were the guests of the Graham Florists and the Proper Greenhouse. A beautiful Norway spruce tree was dedi- cated to the memory of our beloved Principal, Mr. George E. Schilling and to our well liked Chemistry teacher, Mr. Paul G. Snyder. The money for this work was obtained by holding candy sales after school. The members Wish to thank the faculty and students for its patronage. May 28 the club enjoyed an outing at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ricker on Chau- tauqua Lake. OFFICERS Secretary ..,.... ..,......................,.,,.,...,.,... J ean Hyatt News Reporter . .,.... Jean Nichols Treasurers ..,. Frances Coulter, Julia Ann Leary Adviser .,......... .,.,.,,. M rs. Ricker MEMBERS Josephine Arnold, Kay Abrams, Rita Boss, Frances Coulter, Jeanette Culbertson, Muriel DeWeese, Arlene Doerge, Frances Ellis, Ruth Flagg, Betty Friel, Marjorie Greenberg, Jean Hyatt, Jean Kerr, Cora King, June Ann Leary, Ann Loveless, Betty Maitland, Martha Moore, Jean Nichols, Evelyn Paton, Betty Peebles, Betty Say, Goldie Shaffer, Janet Smith, VVano Trace, Phyllis Vagts, Irene Vickery, Dorothy Walker, Myra Whitney, Barbara Wise, Betty Wolcott. 88 fix S ,, 1, A in XR, Qxstfi ,- 'if'xi' - s .. 'Xs,.g,f .A-g,.s'j,,'Q , ' . .-we sw 1 Girl Reserves Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Y. W. C. A. Membership is open to any high school girl and each class has its own club which meets after school once a Week. The symbol is a blue triangle Within a circle on a white background. Club programs include: Service work, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, discus- sions, speakers, sports of all kinds, know your city trips, parties, hand-craft, suppers, plays, and out-door entertainment such as hikes and picnics. OFFICERS President ..., ...... ...... N e ll Meade Hervey Secretary ,...............,.,... .,.,.,. A lice Williamson Vice President .,.,, ,..,........i........., J ean Nichols Treasurer ........... ...,,......... ......, P h yllis Clendenen Adviser ....,..,,..............,..,....,.,...,.. . ...,..... Miss Church MEMBERS Betsy Armstrong, Barbara Howland Bown, Dorothy Brenneman, Mary Elise Brownell, Betty Carey, Jane Carey, Mary Lynn Carrier, Phyllis Clendenen, Donna Cooper, Wilma Crouse, Mary Ellen Cummisky, Geneva Davis, Jean Douthit, Elizabeth Duffee, Cicily Duggan, Pauline Ertz, Shirley Farquharson, Ruth Flagg, Gloria Foster, Ruth French, Betty Girard, Beth Grove, Ruth Halverson, Betty Hanes, Nell Meade Hervey, Jean Hyatt, Laura Iverson, Jean Kerr, Dorothy Kohl, Gloria Lombardo, Ann Loveless, Margaret Mangel, Gloria Martin, Mary McArthur, Harriet McCoy, Ruth Merriman, Genevieve Miller, Martha Ruth Miller, Elinor Morris, Alberta Murphy, Joyce Nelson, Florence Nesselson, Ruth Nesselson, Jean Nichols, Wilda Ogden, Betty Peterson, Alberta Powell, Betty Say, Jean Schoolmaster, Eleanore Seal, Leone See- fried, Mary Esther Shaffer, Marjorie Smith, Grace Swanson, Ruth Swanson, Phyllis Vagts, Irene Vickery, Shirley W'agner, Mary Ellen W'ard, Dorothy Walker, Eva Jane Williams, Alice Williamson, Barbara Wise. 89 xx A15 The Art Club This is the first year that Bradford Senior High School has had a well-organized Art Club. The aim of the organization is to further artistic appreciation among the students. All those interested in Art were asked to join. Through the efforts of this club, numerous attractive posters have been made to illustrate events of school life. The biggest project of the club was the Art Gallery at the bazaar. Members worked hard to make this a success in its first year and in addition helped with the plans and decorations of other booths. 90 IR fs-was 5' 5 sox Q :,,.f11ff.f xbu' ip- ' The Orchestra Patsy Castenir, Kenneth McBride, Bert Blendinger, Albert Thompson, Floyd Summers, Cicily Duggan, Manuel Aaronson, Gordon Fiske, Merle Hyldahl, Nick Sinibaldi, Margaret Jean Eysinger, Carl Pecora, James Cameron, Frank Cicerello, Tom Grow, Tom Lore, Elaine Hervey, Dick McKelvey, Art Lutman, Robert Maston, Ruth Bradish, Henry Schoolmaster, Margaret Miller. The Band Henry Schoolmaster, Robert Maston, Richard McKelvey, George Scripture, Dick Lyne, Allen Cosby, Harold Starr, Jules Nelson, Gordon Fiske, Robert McKelvey, John Coleman, Albert Thompson, Tom Grow, Nick Sinibaldi, Carl Pecora, Margaret Benjamin, Barbara Clendenen, Marjorie Miller, Ellen Ward, Dorothy Coburn, Warren Hitchcock, Ellen Lawry, Frank Cicerello, Joe Reilley, Frank Arlia, Merle Hyldahl, James Cameron, Bernice Williams, Manuel Aaronson. 91 fs , . X si Yiikil C lf' my ENLCZQ t '- 'io if . H x mf Qx fs ss XK .. Xi. ' . .. xx ,,,... , ' x . ..--- V--c fur' Ffa it ag.,-- 7 The Most Popular Boy and Girl The result of the popularity contest sponsored by the Barker staff showed the Winners to be Virginia Mansell and Dick McDowell. Both Virginia and Dick have proved them- selves to be great leaders, but that quality which has been indelibly impressed on the minds of their classmates and many friends is their Wholehearted sincerity and unas- suming manner coupled with a cheerful outlook on life which has greatly enriched those people with Whom they come in contact. In addition to having guided the Senior class through a most successful year, Dick has been active in other phases of school life. He is a member of the Varsity B Club, having managed the unbeaten football team of 1937. Dick is also a member of the Debat- ing Society and consul of the Latin Club. Virginia has been very outstanding in various clubs of the school among which are the Girls' Council, Harlequin Club, and Debating Society. She is also Assistant Business Manager of the Barker and Vice President of the Student Council. Virginia and Dick have not only proved their Worth in the extra- curricular life in Bradford High, but have also shown their ability in the class room Where they have maintained a high rating. We, who have had the privilege of being acquainted with Virginia and Dick, feel that in them We have real friends and in our reflections on high school days We are proud to class them among our associations. L , 92 fb dwg 4, l ch Pd Varsity Football THE SQUAD C0-CAPTAINS . Jack Johnston Dominic Bizzaro SENIORS Bob Armstrong . ,.,..,...,....,................. ,,... . . Guard Jack Johnston ,.......,...,..,.........,.,.. .,,...,.. F ull Dominic Bizzaro ,....,.. ......, H alf John Mackie ....... Tackle Clarence Brown ....,. ....... H alf Dave Phillips ...,..... Tackle Joe Brown ..,.,....,..,... ....,...... E nd Dean Sears .,............. Guard Bill BuEington ....,... ..,.... G uard Louis Simmons ......,. Tackle Jim Denman ,.,...,. ..,,., C enter Quinton Smith ..,.., End Phil Hogue ......., .,.... T ackle Bud Spindler ...... ,. Half Tom Howe ,..,,....,.,. ....... T ackle Bill Taylor .....,.., End Charles Ingram .....,. ......, H alf Francis Tyger ...... End JUNIORS Frank Colestro .,...,.. .,...,. G uard Bob Hertlein ...... ., Half Albert Corignani .,...... .,...,. T ackle Ted Huff .....,,.,........ .. ., Half Bob Crandall ..,......,. .,.... H alf Patsy Piganelli ......,. .. Half Walter Duggan ...,.., ..,......,...... ...,,.. H a lf Harold Scott .....,......,....., ........ C enter Howard Hale ,............. ......,....,.....,............,..,... E nd Paul Sweeney .,.................., ,,,,.,,... E nd Alvin Headstrom ,............. ...,,..,................, C enter Jim Thomas ..............,.,,,,.,..,.. .,,... E nd John Wise ,.....,....,.....,.,.....,...,.,...,,..,.,.........,....,.....,.,,., Half SOPHOMORES Frank Arlia ....., ....... G uard Howard Griflin ...., .. Half Jay Barber ...,,,.. .,.... T ackle Dick Johnston ...,,.. ,, Half Louis Deloe ....,...., ...... T ackle Tom Marsh ..... Guard Ray Fessenden ,.,..,.... ,..... T ackle Ed Ogurchak ...,.,,...,.....,., ..,,..,. C enter Harvey Garfinkle ....... .....,,.... G uard Joe Pascarella ...........,,. .. Half Art Giancotti ........,.. .,.,..........,...,. ....... Q u arter Eugene Schloherbeck .........., ,.....,, . Half COACHES Bob Pflug Joe Smith MANAGERS Dick McDowell, Senior Tony Bizzaro, Junior Bud Rich, Sophomore 94 The Season Approximately sixty candidates reported to Coach Bob Pfiug on August 23. Although there were nine lettermen on the squad, Coach Pflug faced a difficult task in replacing such men as Geist, Ryan, Ertz, and others. However, under Mr. Pflug's excellent guidance, another powerful eleven was developed and the Owls once more marched on to an undefeated season, with their record marred only by a 6-6 tie with Warren. EMPORIUM AT BRADFORD September 18 About twenty-five hundred fans turned out to watch the Owls battle Emporium at Parkway field on an afternoon which was ideal for baseball rather than football. What was expected to be one of the hardest opening games ever experienced by a Bradford team changed into a one-sided Owl victory from the opening kickoff to the final whistle and found the Red and Black out in front 27 to 0. BRADFORD AT WARREN September 25 On another ideal baseball day, the Owls journeyed to Warren where a stubborn Dragon eleven held them to a tie. The Owls drew first blood early in the opening quarter when Wime Bizzaro raced fifteen yards to score. Later in the first half, Warren's Lefty Check connected with one of his famous touchdown passes which tied the game at 6 to 6. Although the powerful Owl eleven completely outplayed the Dragons in the last half and were within inches of a touchdown on several occasions, the Warren team would not yield the necessary ground for a scoreg and thus the game re- mained tied 6 to 6 at the final gun. BRADFORD AT SALAMANCA October 2 Once again with the thermometer near summer heat the Owls traveled to Salamanca where they encountered a much stronger team than was expected. The locals found it difficult to hit their usual stride and barely squeezed through with a 13 to 0 victory. 95 GROVE CITY AT BRADFORD October 8 A strong Grove City eleven invaded Parkway field to battle the Owls in a sea of mud. The Grovers, led by their captain, Cliiord Smith, put up an excellent battle but the hard charging Owl line and backfield managed to push over two touchdowns and an extra point to win by a 13 to 0 score. BRADFORD AT KANE October 16 The Owls experienced a breather at Kane on a perfect football after- noon. The Owl varsity scored almost at will and thus Coach Pflug let the seconds play most of the game. The feature of the game was a thirty-five yard touchdown run by Jim Denman, Bradford center, after intercepting a pass. The final score was 33 to 0. ERIE TECH AT BRADFORD October 22 With the field a quagmire of mud and a steady downpour of rain, the Owls staged one of the best defensive exhibitions ever witnessed at Park- way field, before a large crowd despite the weather. The Owls held a 7 to 0 lead at half-time but early in the third quarter, Harry Ganza, husky Tech fullback, raced sixty yards to score. The conversion failed and the Red and Black held 05 a determined last minute rally to win 7 to 6. JOHNSONBURG AT BRADFORD October 29 A light Johnsonburg eleven invaded Parkway field to battle the locals but although they staged a courageous fight the powerful Owl varsity proved to be too strong for them. The Baby Owls took the situation in hand and defeated the Papertowners 21 to 0. OLEAN AT BRADFORD November 11 A capacity crowd of close to six thousand jammed into Parkway field to witness the forty-fourth traditional battle with Olean on an ideal football afternoon. The half found the Crimson and Gold trailing by a 19 to 0 score as a result of three touchdowns by Bizzaro. The Owls could not find the scoring punch in the last half, but coasted along to win 19 to 0. The game was featured by the accurate Pascarella-to-Bizzaro passes which netted huge gains. 96 Football Banquet The annual football banquet, sponsored by the Downtown Coaches and the Alumni Association honoring Bradford High's undefeated Owls, was held at the Hotel Emery on December 15. Jack McDowell, former Bradford High athlete, presided as toastmaster at the affair which attracted nearly three hundred and fifty persons among whom were many former athletic stars at B. H. S. and many other loyal supporters of our team. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. John Bain Jock Suther- land, coach of Pittsburgh's undefeated Panthers, who gave a very in- teresting address. Sutherland highly praised the coaching ability of Brad- ford's Bob Pflug. Motion pictures of the Olean game were shown. The final event of the evening was the presentation of sweaters to twenty-five members of the Owl squad by Dr. E. J. Phillips. The entire B. H. S. student body wishes to extend its thanks to the Downtown Coaches Association for its splendid cooperation. Q -fx-., -1 ' lunior Varsity Football SCHEDULE B. H. S. 0 Eldred 0 B. H. S. 21 Limestone 6 B. H. S. 7 Otto Township 0 B. H. S. 7 Smethport 6 Won, 3 Lost, 0 Tied, 1 97 E E l l l I X 2 5 ' My . of J L9 if Q at .1 . wg Q Q F 07 g K E! 3 ' S l i ,ff F Q2 Q Basketball The Season With but only two lettermen available, the team which was to represent Bradford High was one very lacking in experience. Thus the Owls experienced a most disastrous season, winning only 7 out of 20 starts. At the end of the regular league campaign, the Owls were tied with Ridgway for 4th place, but due to the ineligibility of Johnny Jackson, St. Marys captain, the final standings of the Northern League found the Owls in a tie for 3rd place with 7 victories and 5 defeats. The hard-luck Owls dropped two heart-breaking duels to their traditional rival, Olean, by scores of 19-18 and 22-20. The Owls lose five lettermen by graduation, but Coach Paige will have Scott, Piganelli, and Colestro available as a foundation for next year's team. At the close of the season Ed Boyle was elected to the captaincy following a brilliant record in the forward and center positions. 100 Game Mt. Jewett AA Brookville AA Shinglehouse Youngsville Sheffield ,..,..,.., Ridgway A..,. Kane A A ,.,.,,. AA St. Mary's AAAA Olean AAAAAA J ohnsonburg Warren AAAAAAA. Sheffield AAAAAA Ridgway AAAAA Kane Jamestown A, St. Mary's AAAAAA Johnsonburg Warren A A .AAAAAA AA Olean AAAAAAAAAA Jamestown Game Mt. Jewett AA Brookville AAAAAA Shinglehouse Ex-Highs AAAA Shefiield AAAAAAA Ridgway AAAAAAA Kane A, Otto A .AAA A Olean AAAAAAA Warren AAAAAA. Sheflield AAAAAAA Ridgway AAAAA Kane AA AAAAAAAA AA Jamestown AA St. Marys AAAAA Warren AAAAAAAAA Olean AAAAA AAAAA Varsity Schedule Place Here Here Here Here Away Here Away Here Away Away Here Here Away Here Here Away Here Away Here Away B.H.S. Opp. 19 18 21 27 26 32 34 19 22 24 24 25 26 20 14 19 18 19 36 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA 2 8 21 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA 2 9 29 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA 2 7 32 .AAAAAA AAAAAAA 2 1 20 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA 2 8 26 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA 3 2 16 50 32 AAAAAAA AAAAAA 3 1 28 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA 3 3 20 AAAAAAA AAAAAAA 2 2 27 40 Iunior Varsity Schedule Place Here Here Here Here Away Here Away Here Away Here Here Away Here Here Away Away Here Jamestown AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A way Boyle Scott . Colestro AAAAAAA Watson AAAAAAAAA Q. Smith AAAAAAA Simmons AAAAAAA C. Brown AAAAA Piganelli AAAAAAA Thomas AAAAAAA D. Bizzaro AAAAAA INDIVIDUAL SCORING G. 101 20 20 17 18 19 19 20 19 11 10 B.H.s. opp. 27 6 14 16 19 8 32 30 16 17 32 18 12 19 20 12 17 AAAAAAA AAAAA, 1 8 20 29 28 12 14 20 24 14 21 19 18 36 22 25 38 24 9 10 F. Total 24 136 25 89 12 54 9 49 4 48 4 46 16 32 5 29 0 4 2 2 Dominic Bizzaro Arthur Borsa Charles Boss Edward Boyle Clarence Brown Frank Colestro Arthur Giancotti Joe Greer Howard Griflin The Basketball Squad Merlyn Grove Howard Hale Bobby Hertlein John Kelly Russell Lombardo Dick Moiatt Edward Ogurchak Patsy Piganelli MANAGER Tom Rhodes 102 Benjamin Price Joe Pascarella Carl Roggenbaum Harold Scott Louis Simmons Galen Smith Quinton Smith James Thomas Jack Watson Gordon Bentley Dominic Bizzaro Bill Booth Eddie Boyle Clarence Brown Frank Colestro Louis Deloe Jim Denman Ray Fessenden Bill Gariinkle Track Squad Howard Griffin Tom Howe Ted Huff Dick Johnston Jack Johnston John Kelly Dick Keenan Dave Larson John Lipps Alan Marsh Patsy Piganelli Benjamin Price Dean Sears Jim Shea Louis Simmons Quinton Smith Paul Sweeney Bill Taylor Jack Wallace Dick Walters Joe Greer Jack McQuilkin John Wise Eddie Ogurchak MANAGERS Charles Moore Bill Hitchcock Joe Riley 103 Y .,.,.,, N Girls' Athletics The Girls' Athletic season began with a comparatively new game, Badminton. Ap- proximately sixty girls competed in a Doubles Elimination tournament. Irene Vickery and Rita Boss won the championship emblems. Endball was the popular sport in November with four teams competing. The stand- ing of the teams was: W L Whitney's Juniors .,,.i.i 5 1 Ludwig's Juniors ...... 4 2 Seniors ........,.........., 3 3 Sophomores ..,..............,,..,....,.,.A.i.,..,ii..,.i,..,...4..... 0 6 Basketball had a successful season under the capable, new gym instructor, Miss Bar- bara Clark who replaced Miss Booth. Practice started in December and the tournament playoffs were held in January and February. This year the two-court basketball was introduced and proved to be a much faster game. Whitney's Juniors again showed their superiority by Winning the inter-class basket- ball championship. Runyonls Sophomores gained second place, a well-deserved standing. The Seniors though in third rank proved to be an aggressive foe. LudWig's Juniors and Smith's Sophomores held up the cellar,' positions. The high scorers for the year were: 1. Boss, 65g 2. Whitney, 605 3. Croman, 56. Yale-Princeton, a Girls' All-Star Game, was inaugurated this year. Princeton won by a close margin of one point. The final score was 16-15. For spring sports, girls participated in volleyball, baseball and track. The usual inter- class track meet attracted many contestants. 104 Merrill Ames Evan Beyler Charles Boss Jerry Bosworth Dean Baney Tom Barber Leo Bressan Robert Brown Frank Cicerello Louis Fabian Gerald Fling Gym Team Merlyn Grove Howard Griffin Harvey Garfinkle Bobby Hertlein Alvin Headstrom Charles Ingram Jack Kelly Evan Leonard Russell Lombardo Carl Lindahl Dick Moffatt Charles Moore Edward Ogurchak Dick Price Buddy Rich Joe Riley Dean Sears Galen Smith Dick Walker Bill Ward John Wise Exeter Woodard Albert Xander 105 Athletic Directors MR. PAIGE MISS CLARK MR. PFLUG Cheer Leaders IRENE VICKERY JACK KELLY VIRGINIA MANSELL 'LIQQERALD FLING RITA BOSS X 1 . -1, PAUL KRANTZ fb. par '4 Q N2 .X x n N , M, ' Saver. ft 106 Mp AAWNIMA AQ' ,Y The Bazaar S-1 Mi ijlai Each year the Senior class works for a Bigger and Better Bazaarf' This annual event, so important in the lives ot' the Seniors, is attended and enjoyed by everyone, and its success is necessary to uphold our slogan, On to Washington! This year, with a goal set for a new high at 31000, the class came through with flying colors-the goal being reached early in the second evening. The various booths, gaily decorated, exhausted their supplies both nights and sev- eral had to be restocked. There were several new booths this year, including the Art Club Booth, and the Big Top. Also new this year was a contest between the various booths to see which one would make the most profit the prize being recognition in the year book. This was won by the Flower Booth with the Candy and Punch Booths tying for second place. Nearly three thousand attended the two nights, and the Swing College sponsored by the Girls' Literary Society set a new record, when it was attended by more than eight hundred persons, and gave some very entertaining, if not unusual acts. Dick O'Day and his Country Club Collegians attracted more than five hundred couples on the dance iioor. We are grateful for the generous help of the members of the High School faculty, and especially to Miss Rosalia Marquart, our adviser, who contributed highly to the success of our Bazaar. The Senior committee chairmen who played an important role in making the 1938 bazaar a more outstanding success are the following: General Chairman .,.....,...,,...,...........,.......,...,.,....,.,......,..,,.. ....,, R ichard McDowell Purchasing Manager ,... ....... W Villiam Gorman Art Club Booth .,..... Exeter Woodward Ball Booth .,.., ..,..,.. .,,...............,.....,, B 1 'uce Paton Candy Booth .,....,.......,.., .,,., Ruth Flagg, Frances Ellis Checkroom ,..,.,......,...,..,.....,,..,....,..,...,...,,,..,....,.. .,..,...,.....,.,.., ...,,... J e rry Cohen, Jack Briscoe Construction and Electricity ,.,....,..,.....,,.................,................,....,.,.,...,.,......l.,...,.....,.....,. William Buffington, Edward Boyle, James Denman, Thomas Grow Cooked Food Booth ...,....,....,..,,..........,.............,...,............,,.,.....,... Barbara Wise, Jean Nichols Corn Crib .....,....., ,...,,...,,..,,.,..,.,. F rances Coulter Dance Chairman Decorations ...... Door Chairman Flower Booth ..., G-rab Bag Booth Ice Cream Booth Punch Booth ....,. Shooting Gallery Shutfleboard ,..... Tea Room ,....,,. Theater .....,...... The Big Top ..... , Russell Osborne Gordon Magee Bert Blendinger Myra Whitney, Virginia Mansell Margaret Miller Jean Hyatt , ,...., Marjorie Greenberg Sidney Booke Irene Vickery Margaret Jean Eysinger Jack Wallace June Stover 108 In U ri., 3 15, ,. xk -We U, , 1 Senior Class Play On March 31 and April 1, the Senior Class presented a three-act comedy by Harry Delf, portraying the life of The Family Upstairs. The play Was capably directed by Miss Rosalia Marquart. THE CAST Joe Heller, the father .,...,,...,. .,.4.,..,.i. .........,. ..,..... D i C k Schoolmaster Emma Heller, the mother ..i,,.. ..,.....,... F rances Ellis Louise Heller, the elder sister .ii.,.i .,,,.i. M yra Whitney Willie Heller, the brother .,....... ......,, B ob Galey Annabelle, the baby sister ....... ...,.,....... J ean Hyatt Charles Grant ,.,..,...,..,,.......... .,.,,... R ussell Osborne Mrs. Grant, his mother ....., ,...... J eanne Barber Herbert, his brother ,.,.,.. ...,,................,.i B ill Gorman Miss Calahan .......,..,. .,,..,.,,..,.,............,... ...... M a rgaret Jean Eysinger PROPERTIES Martha Moore Arlene Doerge 110 T EXXK r ' Senior-Harlequin Club Play The Thirteenth Chair On November 22 and 23 the Harlequin Club and the Senior Class combined their re- spective talents in the production of The Thirteenth Chair. A unique theme was introduced in this production which dealt with a murder mystery. The plot centered around the murder of a certain Edward Wales during a seance and the attempts to uncover the identity of the murderer. The cast included: Helen O'Neil1 .....,. Will Crosby .i.,,,.. Mrs. Crosby ........ Roscoe Crosby ...,. Edward Wales ,.,.. Mary Eastwood Helen Trent ...,.., . Grace Standish ,...i Braddish Trent Howard Standish . Philip Mason .. . . Elizabeth Erskine Pollock ....i..,.,.., .... Rosalie La Grange Tim Donahue .,.,,., Sergeant Dunn . Jean Nichols Bill Gorman Frances Ellis 4, Tom Grow Russell Osborne Jean Hyatt Wano Trace Jean Kilbury James Cummiskey Dick VanScoy . John Whitney June Marie Stover ,. ., Paul Krantz ,. Myra Whitney Dick Schoolmaster Robert Galey 'wM++2sas.masm.1 msfmifM.s,, . .V . ..,. , V ., . .W..,.WmNa MQ T t. - WM, J W 'a'e W W 'ff J ,Q , . , -1 P R WH , 1 , K' ' if as ! its Sf' ' ff' fi' it . J . , fax .Tr , if Washington Trip Reflections History books are full of red letter days, but in the historical record of the Class of 38 there are few, chief of which was Good Friday, April 15, when 179 Seniors, several chaperons, and a few guests started their pilgrimage toward the Nation's Capital. Amidst a cheering throng of spectators with the blowing of horns adding to the general excite- ment, five large Greyhound busses threaded their way through the city. This was the beginning of our illustrious journey. Friday evening We arrived at the historical town of Gettysburg where we ate our dinner at the Hotel Gettysburg. After dinner, when the last rays of day were slowly fading into twilight, we made a tour of the Gettysburg battlefield and were thrilled to see the site which we had read so much about. A slight delay to Bus 5 prevented us from leaving immediately for Washington, but soon as it was possible we again resumed our journey. It was about midnight when we arrived at the Ebbitt Hotel, and after a brief scramble for our suitcases and room keys, we went to our various rooms where we were soon vic- tims of the sandman. On Saturday, April 16, we left for the Academy Science Building where numerous wonders greeted us and following this we Went to the Pan American Union Building, D. A. R.. Red Cross, and Corcoran Art Buildings. Following these delightful excursions, we had the privilege of seeing the White House in all of its splendor. In the afternoon we went to the New National Museum and the Smithsonian Institute. Easter Sunday morning was open for attending church services, and in the afternoon. we went by bus through the residential, business and Government sections of Washing- ton to the beautiful Arlington cemetery, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. On Monday we motored to Mount Vernon where we had our picture taken on the spacious lawn. In the afternoon the Shakespearian Library and the Congressional Library were visited. The latter proved especially fascinating because it is in this library that the original documents of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the U. S. are housed. On Tuesday, we visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where all the National paper currency, Government Bonds, stamps and passports are engraved and printed. After this, we motored to the airport where a number of students took air- plane rides over the city of Washington. In the afternoon, we went to Annapolis, a place which proved exceptionally interesting to ' Wednesday morning was open for us. After an early lunch we waved good-bye to the Ebbitt as we boarded the busses for Philadelphia. We arrived at the Quaker City in late afternoon and ate our dinner at the Robert Morris Hotel, our headquarters while in Philadelphia. On Thursday we left the hotel for a general sightseeing tour of Philadelphia. This trip gave us an opportunity to visit Independence Hall, where we saw the Liberty Bell, the Declaration Chamber and Historic Relics. The Franklin Institute was visited in the afternoon. We left Philadelphia Friday morning, and after a brief stop at Harrisburg, where E. Kent Kane, our district representative, greeted us, we continued our journey home- ward. 'Shortly after 1:00 o'clock, five Greyhound busses roared into Bradford where an en- thusiastic crowd was waiting our arrival. It was the end of our trip, but our memories of the fine time we enjoyed still linger with us. We want to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Harold Crossman, who managed the trip, and also Miss Marquart, our adviser. We want them to know that we appreciate their efforts in helping to make this trip possible. In conclusion, we Seniors hope that the forthcoming classes will enjoy the same trip that we did, not only because of the educational advantages of such, but also because of the recreational facilities which it afforded us. 112 F7 ' Achievements Barbara J. Allison: Gym Exhibition III, Assembly III, Bazaar II. III. IV: Glee Club IV, Girls Literary Society III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club Treasurer III, Latin Club III, IV, Junior Play III, Courant Staff IV. Merrill Ames: Gym Exhibition III, IV, Gym Team III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Robert Armstrong: Jr. Varsity Football II, III, IV. Josephine Arnold: Field Hockey II, III, Soccer II, III, Home Room League End Ball II, III, IV, Class 'Captain Ball II, Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Gym Class Basket Ball II. III, IV, Deck Tennis II, III, Gym Class Volley Ball II, III, Class Volley Ball II, III, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Class Track II, III, IV, Tennis II, III, Badminton II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society IV, Girl Re- serves IV, Typing Club IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Shorthand Club President IV. William Autieri: Class Basketball IV, Gym Team III, IV, Track Team IV, Soft- ball III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Erma Alice Avery: Home Room League End Ball III, Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Typing Club III. Matt McCrea Bain: Typing Club III, IV. Jeanne Barber: Gym Exhibition III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, IV, Girls Literary Society II, III, IV, Girls Literary Society Treasurer III, Harlequin Club IV, Latin Club III, IV, Home Room Manager II, Jun- ior Play III, Typing Club IV, Courant Staff II, III, IV. Louise Bell: Shorthand Club IV, Transferred from Oil City High School. Martha L. Benard: Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Captain Ball II, III, Gym Class End Ball II, Home Room League End Ball II, III, IV, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Glee Club II, Girl Reserves II, Girls' Trio II. Isabel Joanne Bennett:Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, III, End Ball III, Volley Ball II, III, IV, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement II, III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Ruth Ellen Bennett: Gym Exhibition II, Class Captain Ball II, III, Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Class Volley Ball II, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, IV. Dora Mae Benson: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, Girl Reserves II, III, Home Room Manager III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Shorthand Club Vice President IV. Alice Berggren: Gym Exhibition III, Soccer III, Home Room League End Ball II, III, Class Basket Ball III, IV, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, Home Room League Bas- ket Ball III, Gym Class Volley Ball II, III, Class Volley Ball III, IV, Class Baseball III, IV, Class Track III, IV, Badminton IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, IV, Clarion Contest II, III, IV, Debating Society III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls Trio IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Operetta Mikado III. Donald Best: Typing Club III. Dominic J. Bizzaro: Captain of Class Basketball II, III, Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV, Captain of Var- sity Football II, III, IV, Floriculture Society II, Glee Club II. Bert T. Blendinger: Clarion Contest II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, State Contest III. Rose Ellen Boardman: Gym Exhibition II: Captain Ball II, Class Basket Ball II, Gym Class Basket Ball II, Class Volley Ball II, Class Baseball II, III, Big Sister Move- ment III, Bazaar II. Betty May Bolles: Gym Exhibition III, Big Sister Movement III, Typing Club IV. Sid Booke: Basketball II, III, IV, Bazaar III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Typing Club III, 'Clarion Contest II. Bill Booth: Track Team III, IV. Rita Boss: Cheer Leader IV, Gym Exhibition II, Field Hockey II, III, Soccer II, III, Home Room League End Ball II, III, IV, Captain Ball II, Basket Ball II, III, IV, Deck Tennis II, III, Class Volley Ball II, III, Class Track II, III, IV: Tennis II, III, Badminton II, III, IV: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Socie- ty IV, Girl Reserves III. Edward Boyle: Class Basketball II, Varsity Basketball IV, Jr. Varsity Basketball III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Courant Staif IV, Barker Staff IV. Jack Briscoe: Bazaar III, Student Council IV, Typing Club III, Barker Staff IV. William Broughton: Class Basketball III. Clarence Brown: Class Basketball II, Gym Exhibition IH, IV? Gym Team III. IV? Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV, Jr. Varsity Basketball III, Varsity Football IV, Jr. Varsity Football III, Bazaar III, IV. 114 Joseph Brown: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Football IV, Jr. Varsity Football II, III. Robert Brown: Class Basketball IV, Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Radio Club II. William Buffington: Class Basketball IV, Jr. Varsity Football IV. June Bunker: Bazaar IV. Arlene Burdick: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girls Literary Soc- iety III, IV, Junior Play III. Carolyn M. Burtis: Captain Ball II, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Volley Ball II, III, Class Volley Ball II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Art 'Club III, IV. Theo Carter: Gym Class Basketball II, IV, Gym Class Volley Ball II, IV, Big Sis- ter Movement III, Bazaar II, Typing Club III, IV, Art Club IV. Frank Cicerello, Jr.: Class Basketball II, Gym Exhibition III, IV, Gym Team III, IV, Softball Captain III, Bazaar III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Or- chestra IV, Band II, III, IV, State Contest III. Phyllis Clendenen: Gym Exhibition III, Assembly III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girls Literary Society III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Barker Staff IV. Jerome Cohen: Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society IV, Radio Club II, Forum IV. Clyde Coldren: Bazaar IV. Frances Coulter: Gym Exhibition II, III, Basket Ball II, Assembly III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society II, III, IV, Floriculture Society Treasurer IV, Girls Literary Society II, III, IV, Girls Literary Society Vice President IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Junior Play III, Typing Club III. Phyllis Courtright: Big Sister Movement III. Geneva Davis: Gym Class Basket Ball III, IV, Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, Girls Council III, IV, Girl Reserves III, IV. Betty Deloe: Gym Exhibition III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clar- ion Contest III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Typing Club III. Lucille Dempsey: Gym Class End Ball II, III, IV: Class Basket Ball III, IV, Bas- ket Ball II, III, IV, Class Baseball II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, IV, Typ- ing Club III, IV. James Denman: Class Basketball III, IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Football III, IV, Assembly IV, Bazaar III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV. June Densmore: Captain Ball II, III, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, Deck Tennis II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III. Muriel B. DeWeese: Bazaar II, III, Clarion Contest III, Floriculture Society III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV. Arlene Doerge: Basket Ball III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, IV, Floriculture Society III, IV, Girls Literary Society IV, Typing Club III, IV. Walter R. Douglas: Bazaar II. Olive Dulfz Big Sister Movement III, Glee Club II, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typ- ing Club III, IV. Elizabeth Jane Duffee: Big Sister Movement III, Clarion Contest III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girl Reserves IV. Bette J. Echelberger: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, Debating Society II, Girl Reserves II, Typing Club III, IV. Donald Edgar: Typing Club IV. Frances M. Ellis: Assembly III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, De- bating Society II, III, IV, Debating Society Secretary IV, Girls Literary Society III, IV, Girls Literary Society Secretary IV, Harlequin Club IV, Typing Club III, Flor- iculture Society III, IV. William E. Ellison: Debating Society IV. John F. Ewell: Class Basketball II, Hi-Y Club II. Margaret Jean Eysinger: Class Basketball III, Class Baseball III, Assembly II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, Debating Society II. III, Debating Society Secretary III: Glee Club II, III, Girls Literary Socie- ty II, III, IV, Girls Literary Society President IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Home Room Manager II, Junior Play III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Orchestra IV, Typing Club IV, Courant Staff II, III, Barker Staff IV. Ruth Flagg: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, Floriculture Society IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Harlequin Club IV. Peggy Fleischman: Bazaar III, IV, Girls Literary Society IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Courant Staff III, IV, Transferred from Allentown High School. 115 Gerald Fling: Cheer Leader III, IV, Class Basketball III, IV, Gym Team II, As- sembly II, III, IV, Bazaar III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Hi-Y 'Club II, Forum IV. Joan Foster: Gym Class End Ball III, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, Gym Class Volley Ball III, Bazaar III, IV, Girl Reserves IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Sophomore Assembly II, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV. Betty Frambes: Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Class Volley Ball II, III, IV, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Ba- zaar II, III, IV, Glee Club II, Girl Reserves II. P1 Francis: Harlequin :Club IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Senior Harlequin Club ay . Ruth French: Home Room League End Ball II, Class Basket Ball II, Big Sister gfloveiirient III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Girl Reserves Vice Presi- ent . Bette Friel: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, IV, Floriculture Society III, IV, Home Room Manager III, IV, Home Room Treasurer IV. Loraine Fritz: Gym Exhibition II, Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement III, Clarion Contest III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls Trio IV, Typing Club III, IV. Robert Galey: Class Basketball III, Bazaar II, III, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Typing Club III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Senior Harlequin 'Club Play IV, Typist for Courant IV. Jerry Ann Gallagher: Gym Exhibition III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Glee Club IV, Girls Literary Society IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Harle- quin Club Treasurer IV. William Gorman: Bazaar II, III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV, Courant Staff IV. Marjorie Greenberg: Class Basketball II, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society III, IV, Typing Club IV, 'Cour- ant Staii' II, III, IV. Clinton Griffith: Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Thomas Grow: Bazaar II, Harlequin Club IV, Orchestra II, III. IV, Band II, III, IV, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV, Vice President of Home Room IV. James Hall: Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Glenn Hamilton: Boys Quartet IV, Clarion Contest III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Grove City Contest IV. Max Hane: Track Team II, Bazaar III, IV. Betty G. Hanes: Bazaar III, Girl Reserves IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typing Club Treasurer IV, Typist for Barker IV. Mary Hartman: Big Sister Movement III, Glee Club II. William Roy Healey: Typing Club III, IV, Transferred from Clearfield High School. Clearfield, Pa. Alva E. Helander: Big Sister Movement, Bazaar II, Typing Club III, IV. Nancy Jane Herold: Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Glee Club II: Big Sister Movement III. Nell Meade Hervey: Gym Exhibition III, Big Sister Movement III: Bazaar IH, IV: Clarion 'Contest II. III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls Council III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III. IV: Barker Staff IV. Phil Hogue: Class Basketball III, IV, Varsity Football IV, Assembly IV, Debating Society IV: Glee Club IV: Glee Club Vice President IV: Student Council IV. Marv Holly: Bazaar III. IV, Glee Club II. III, IV, Glee Club Librarian II. IV, Clarion Contest II. III. IV: Girls Trio II, III? Operetta HI? State Music 'C0T1t9St II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Courant! C0l1rar1t Staff IV- George T. Howe: Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Football IV, Jr. Varsity Foot- ball II. III. Richard Huff: Typing' Club III. Merle Huntington: Clarion Contest IV: Glee Club IV: Typing Club III, IV: Short- hand Club III, IV, Shorthand Club Secretary IV. Marian Huston: Home Room League End Ball II, III Class Basket Ball II, III, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III. IV, Home Room League Basket Ball II, Class Baseball III, Big Sister Movement III, Shorthand Club IV, Typing Club IV, Typing Club President IV. Jean Hyatt: Assembly II, III, Big Sister Movement III: Bazaar II, III. IV, Clarion Contest III, Debating Society III, IV, Floriculture Society III. IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls Council II. III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Harlequin Club III. IV, Home Room manager III, IV, Junior Play III, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV, Courant Staff III, Jack Ingleright: Class Basketball II, Bazaar III, IV, Debating Society II. Eleanor Johnson: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III. Howard Johnson: Bazaar IV, Orchestra II. Madeleine Johnson: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II. Vincent Johnson: Shorthand Club IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV, Transferred from Spaulding High School in 1936. William Johnson: Class Basketball IV, Bazaar IV, Hi-Y 'Club II, III. John Johnston: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Track Team II. III. IV, Varsity Football II, III, IV, Captain of Football IV, 116 Debating Society III, IV, Senior Play IV, Treasurer of Sophomore Class II, President of Junior Class III, Vice President of Senior Class IV. Lewis Jones: Transferred from Murphy High School Mobile, Alabama. Margaret Jones: Gym Exhibition III, C125-S Basket Ball II, III, IV, Gym Class Basket Ball III, IV, Class Baseball III, IV, Class Track III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Typing Club IV. Kathryn Kibbie: Gym Exhibition II, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, Typ- ing Club III, IV. Jeanne Kilbury: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society III, IV, Girls Literary Society III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Home Room Manager III, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV. Cora King: Assembly II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, Clarion Con- test II, III, Floriculture Society III, IV, Glee Club ll, III, IV, Girls Council IV, Vu'- gicero Club III, IV, Courant Staff III. William Kleinberger: Hi-Y Club IV, Transferred from Peabody High, Pittsburgh, Pa. Yvetta Knox: Gym Exhibition III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III. Mary Louise Kramer: Gym Exhibition II, Gym Class End Ball II, III, Class Captain Ball II, Gym Class Basket Ball II, III, Gym Class Volley Ball II, III, Class Baseball II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III,IV, Clarion Contest II, III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls Trio II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Paul Krantz: Cheer Leader IV, Bazaar III, IV, Clarion Contest III, IV, Debating Society IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Home Room President IV, Mixed Quartet IV, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV. Marguerite Leiter: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, Typing Club III, IV. Evan Leonard, Jr.: Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV. Mary Jane Leonard: Assembly II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Clarion Con- test II, III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Mixed Octet III. Imogene Lineman: Big Sister Movement III. Donald Luke: Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Arthur Lutman: Bazaar II, Hi-Y Club II, III, Orchestra II, III, IV. Fred Lyons: Bazaar II, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV. John Mackie: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Jr. Varsity Foot- ball II, III, IV, Assembly II, III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, IV, Glee Club II, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Courant Staff II, III. Gordon Magee: Bazaar II, III, IV. Edward Maitland: Bazaar III. Margaret Mangel: Home Room League End Ball III, IV, Class Basket Ball II, III, IV, Gym CIHSS Basket Ball II, III, IV, Home Room League Basket Ball II, III, IV, Gym Class Volley Ball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Shorthand Club IV. Mary Maury: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV. William Manry: Bazaar II, Typing Club III, IV. Virginia Mansell: Cheer Leader II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, Assembly II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, IV, Varsity Debates II, III, Girls Council II, III, IV, Girls Council Vice President IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Senior Harlequin Club Contest Play II, Altoona Contest II, Home Room Manager II, Junior Play III, Senior Harlequin Club Play III, Sophomore As- sembly II, Student Council IV, Student Council Vice President IV, Vice President of Sophomore Class II, Courant Staf II, III, IV, Barker Staff IV. Kenneth E. McBride: Bazaar II, Orchestra II, III, IV. William Earl McCarthy, Jr.: Bazaar II, Debating Society III, IV, Varsity Debates III, Barker Staff IV, Vice President of Home Room IV. Kathryn L. McCloskey: Field Hockey, III, Soccer, III, Class Basketball, III, Gym Class Basketball, II, III, Class Captain Ball, III, Deck Tennis, III, Shuffleboard, III, Gym Class Volley Ball, III, Class Track, III, Tennis, III, Big Sister Movement, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Clarion Contest, IV, Glee Club, IV, Girl Reserves, IV, Typing Club, III, IV. Dale McCord: Bazaar, II, Typing Club, III. Harriet McCoy: Captain Ball, II, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Class Volley Ball, II, III, Class Baseball, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Girls Council, IV, Girl Reserves, III, IV. Dick McDowell: Bazaar, II, III, IV, Debating Society, III, IV, Junior Play, III, Hi-Y Club, II, III, IV, Varsity Debates, III, President of Sophomore Class, II, Secre- tarv of Junior Class, III, President of Senior Class, IV, Manager of Football Team, IV. John McKelvey: Bazaar, II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Hi-Y Club IV, Orchestra II, III, Vice President of Home Room IV. Robert McOmber: Bazaar II. Ruth Merriman: Gym Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Class Volley Ball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV. Margaret Louise Miller: Gym Class Basketball III, Class Baseball III, Class Track III, Tennis III, IV, Assembly II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, IV, Debating Society III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls Council II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III,IV, Home Room Manager, III, Typing Club III, IV, Courant Staff III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV. 117 Martha Moore: Tennis II, Big Sister Movement III, Floriculture Society IV, Girls Literary Society IV. Elinor Morris: Gym Exhibition III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Glee Club IV, Girl Reserves III, IV. Lucille Morris: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV. Geraldine Nelson: Tennis II, Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Shorthand Club IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV. Robert Nelson: Forum IV, Shorthand Club III, Typing Club III, President of Home Room IV, Assembly IV. Ruth Nesselson: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girl Reserves IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Jean Nichols: Assembly III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debat- ing Society II, III, Floriculture Society III, IV, Girls Council III, IV, Girls Council Erelsjidint IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Typing I u I. Teresa Nichols: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, Glee Club II. James O'Mara: Class Basketball II, Bazaar III, Debating Society II. Thomas Orlin: Bazaar III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Senior Harle- quin Club Play IV. Russell Osborne: Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Typing Club III, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV, I-Iarlequin Club II, III, IV. Bruce Paton: Bazaar III, IV, Debating Society III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV. Elizabeth Ann Parsons: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV. Paul Peterson: Assembly IV, Varsity Football IV. David Phillips: Class Basketball III, IV, Junior Varsity Football III, IV, Varsity Football IV, Junior Varsity Basketball II, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV. Dominic Plscitelliz Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Lester Poplel: Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Mark Rossi: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, III, Gym Team II, III, Junior Varsity Football II, Assembly IV, Boys Quartet III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debat- ing Society III, Glee Club III, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Home Room Manager II, Junior Play III, Senior Play IV, Secretary of Sophomore Class II, Secretary of Senior Class IV, Student Council President IV. Elizabeth Say: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society III, IV, Girls Literary Society IV, Girl Reserves IV, Home Room Manager III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Henry Schoolmasterz Orchestra II, III, IV, Band II, III, IV. Richard Schoolmaster: Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, IV, Junior Play III, Student Council IV, Courant Staff IV, Barker Staff IV. Dean Sears: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Track Team III, IV, Varsity Football III, IV, Junior Varsity Football II, Debating Society III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Courant Staff IV. Leone Seefried: Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar III, IV, Glee Club IV, Girl Reserves IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Typing Club III, Courant Staff III. Goldie Shaffer: Gym Exhibition III, Home Room League End Ball II, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, Floriculture Society IV, Girl Reserves II, III. James Shea: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Junior Varsity Football II, Assembly IV, Bazaar IV, Clarion Contest III, IV, Debating Society III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Glee Club President IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV. Louis Simmons: Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Junior Varsity Basketball II, Varsity Football II, III, IV, Assembly III, Bazaar III, IV. Yvonne Siple: Typing Club IV. Transferred from DuBois High School. Marjorie Slone: Home Room League End Ball III, Gym Class Basketball II, Home Room League Basketball III, Gym Class Volley Ball II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club IV, Courant Staff III, IV. Galen Smith: Class Basketball II, Gym Exhibition IV, Junior Varsity Basketball III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest II, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV. Jeanette Smith: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society II, III, IV, Glee Club II. Quinton Smith: Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team, II, III, IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Football II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball II, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society II. v Raymond Sortore, Jr.: Class Basketball II, III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III. Raymond Spindler, Jr.: Class Basketball IV, Varsity Football IV, Bazaar IV. Harold Starr: Typing Club IV, Barker Staff IV, Band II, III, IV. Mary Starr: Big Sister Movement III, Clarion Contest III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Mixed Chorus IV. Francis Stiefel: Class Basketball III, IV, Track Team IV, Assembly II, Bazaar IV, Hi-Y Club IV. 118 June Stover: Assembly II, III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girls Council II, III, IV, Girls Council Secretary IV. Robert Swanson, Jr.: Class Basketball, III, IV, Assembly II, Bazaar III, IV, Typing Club IV. Ruth Swanson: Class Basketball II, III IV, Gym Class Basketball II, III, IV, Home Room League Basketball III, Gym Class Volley Ball II, III, IV, Class Volley Ball III, Home Room League Baseball Ill, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV. William Taylor: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, Gym Team II, Track Team II, III, IV, Varsity Football II, III, IV, Bazaar III, Hi-Y Club II. Xyla Tillotson: Bazaar IV, Big Sister Movement III, Harlequin Club IV, Short- hand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Assembly IV. Wano Trace: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest II, Floriculture Society III, IV, Glee Club II, III, Girls Literary Society III, IV, Harle- quin Club IV, Junior Play III, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV, Shorthand Club IV. Francis Tyger: Track Team III, Varsity Football IV, Junior Varsity Football II, III, Typing Club IV. Henry Vagts: Transferred from Davis High School, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phyllis Vagts: Floriculture Society IV, Girls Council IV, Girl Reserves IV, Harle- quin Club IV. Transferred from Davis High School, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Dick Van Scoy: Bazaar III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Senior Har- lequin Club Play IV. Palma Veroliniz Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, IV, Shorthand Club IV. Irene Vickery: Cheer Leader IV, Field Hockey II, III, IV, Soccer II, III, Captain Ball III, IV, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Class Volley Ball III, Class Volley Ball IV, Class Baseball II, III, IV, Class Track III, IV, Tennis II, III, IV, Badminton III, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society III, IV, Girls Council IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Barker StaH IV. Louis Vigliotti: Bazaar IV. Jack Wallace: Class Basketball IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Bazaar II, IV. Dick Walters: Class Basketball IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Bazaar III, IV, Typing Club III. Sylvester Wanner: Assembly IV, Bazaar III, IV, Typing Club III. Jack Watson: Class Basketball II, Track Team Manager II, III, IV, Varsity Bas- ketball IV, Junior Varsity Basketball III, Junior Varsity Football II, Assembly II, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Sophomore Assembly II, Typing Club III, IV, Orchestra II. Frederick Weisenbaler: Bazaar IV. Grant Weisenfluh: Bazaar III, IV. Transferred from Ridgway High School. Pam White: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Glee Club III, Girls Literary Society II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club President IV, Typing Club IV, Courant StaH III, Orchestra II. Dorothy Whiteman: Bazaar II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement III. Miriam Whitford: Class Basketball II, III, Gym Class Basketball II, III, Base- ball III, Tennis III, Assembly III, Bazaar II, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV. John Whitney: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Assembly II, III, IV, Boys Quartet II, III, Bazaar III, IV, Clarion Contest II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, State Music Contest III, IV, Operetta III, Junior Play III, Student Council IV, Junior Class Vice President III, Typing Club IV, Courant Staff II, III, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV. Myra Whitney: Gym Exhibition II, III, Assembly II, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society II, III, Debating Society Secretary II, Floricul- ture Society III, IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls Council II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club Vice President III, Operetta III, Senior Harlequin Club Play IV, Home Room Manager II, Junior Play III, Courant Staff II, III, IV, Al- toona Contest III, Secretary of Home Room IV, Typing Club IV. Helen Wigler: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Robert Wilber: Assembly IV, Bazaar IV, Hi-Y Club III, IV. Alice Williamson: Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. Barbara Wise: Class Basketball II, III, IV, Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society III, IV, Girls Literary Society II, III, IV, Girls Literary Society Vice President IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Treasurer of Sophomore Class II, Treasurer of Junior Class III, Treasurer of Senior Class IV, Barker Staff IV. Betty Wolcott: Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Flori- culture Society IV, Girls Council IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typing Club Secretary IV, Typist for Barker. Milton Yasgur: Class Basketball IV, Track Team II, III, IV, Bazaar III, IV, De- bating Society III, IV. Cozette Zickefoose: Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement III, Bazaar IV, Harlequin Club IV, Home Room Manager III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV, Forum IV, Forum President IV. 119 1 - Frances Coulter and Ned Francisg 2 - Margaret Millerg 3 - Margaret Jean Eysingerg 4 - Jeanne Barberg 5 - Tom Growg 6 - Ed Boyleg 7 - Jean Hyattg 8 - Tom Howeg 9 - Jack WVatsong 10 - Virginia Mansellg 11 - Quinny Smithg 12 - Dick McDoWe11g 13 - Mark Rossi. 120 i N 1 1 1 E J' Ni!! W--., Calendar SEPTEMBER Tuesday 7. The school bell has once again summoned us to forsake our vacation days and consequently we are back in school once more. Wednesday 8. The Seniors take time out between classes to heckle the Sopho- mores. Blushingly, they make one mistake after another, much to their embarrassment. Saturday 18. The Bradford UWlS inaugurated the football season by trimming Emporium today. The final score showed that Emporium came out on the short end of a 27 to 0 deal. Wednesday 22. Today marked the first Senior class meeting. The meeting was held in the gymnasium with Phil hogue presiding. Phil proved to be a good pinch-hitter. Saturday 25. Warren and Bradford seemed to have arranged a gentlemen's com- promise as neither team won in the clashing duel which produced a 6 to 6 tie as the linal whistle was sounded. OCTOBER Saturday 2. Today, B. H. S. proved to us that Owls were wiser than Indians, for the good old RED and BLACK once again turned in a winning performance as our gridiron warriors trounced Salamanca to the rhythmic tune of 12 to 0. Friday 8. In spite of the excellent playing of Mr. Joe Smith's kid brother, Red, the Owls flattened Grove City with a knock-out punch that registered 13 points for Bradford, none for Grove City. Monday 11. Senior meeting was held with President McDowell presiding. We are glad that you are our President, Dick, and wish to congratulate you on your success. Saturday 16. Bradford took up its temporary abode in Kane today. It was cer- tainly worth it to see our boys come out on top 33-0. Friday 22. Erie Tech was so close behind us that we had to jump quite lively to keep from getting our heels stepped on. 7-6 is a very slim margin. Monday 25. Report cards sent home today. These red-letter days are extremely NOVEMBER Thursday 4. It seems that Pamahasika has had a nervous breakdown and con- sequently will be unable to bring his pets to Bradford on the scheduled date. Thursday 11. A thousand red and black balloons were released by the football fans as Bradford made its first touchdown in the Olean game. That spurred our boys on to a finish of 19-0. Friday 12. Our program for education week was broadcast over station WHDL. Thursday 18. Senior Class-Harlequin Club play, f'The Thirteenth Chair, was presented. The cast performed very well in front of the good crowd which attended. Wednesday 24. The school heard the echoes of our joyfully retreating footsteps as we left its portals a whole half day early. Thursday 25. King Turkey came into his own on this day and was not only the subject of our discussions but also of our appetites. Monday 29. Our brief vacation is over, and we're here again. Tuesday 30. Football banquet tonight. It's a good thing our boys are husky fellows, for after all- two turkey dinners so close together. DECEMBER Tuesday 14. Today was party day at our school. We had a good time and are glad for our chance to have such a party. Wednesday 15. Miss Booth, girls' gym teacher, left today. Good-bye and good- luck, Miss Booth. Friday 17. The beautiful Christmas story, Why the Chimes Rang, was pre- sented by the Senior class. We now go home to a nice long vacation and wait for the JANUARY Monday 3. The school has aroused itself from its slumbers, and once more opens its doors in a welcoming smile as we troop listlessly back. After all, vacations are tiring, and it's nice to come back to school and rest up. Monday 10. First group went to Kendall. It's a lovely trip. The only catch is th-at you have to write an essay about it. Tuesday 11. Another group went to Kendall. Wednesday 12. Still trying to get an inspiration out of the Kendall trip so that we can write an essay. Thursday 13. I've heard that 13 was unlucky. The buses didnlt come for the Kendall trip today until we had waited 45 minutes in a snowstorm. Friday 14. Last Kendall trip made today. Tuesday 25. We all went by groups through Bell Telephone building. We got quite a laugh out of hearing our own voice over the wire. Thursday 27. The death of Mr. Schilling was sincerely mourned by the whole school. However, we realize that it is not in our power to dictate to our own selfish interests, and we find consolation in the fact that Mr. Schilling's memory lives on. Friday 28. A beautiful memorial service was held in the auditorium today as a tribute to Mr. Schilling. exciting. arrival of Santa Claus. 122 Q 4 Saturday 29. We were all shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Snyder, our well-loved chemistry teacher. We will certainly miss this fine friend. FEBRUARY Tuesday 1. At 9:00 o'clock the whole school stood for a moment of silent prayer in tribute to Mr. Snyder. Wednesday 2. Started lessons in statewide Bible contest. Mr. Whitney talked to us today. Thursday 3. Movies presented by Chevrolet Motor Corporation. The color slide, A Coach for Cinderella, was most enthusiastically received. Friday 4. Harry White's Science presented tonight. The Seniors showed a de- plorable lack of interest in science. Thursday 10. Concert presented by music department of schools in Third Ward auditorium. Friday 11. Hi-Y boys entertained us today. Thank you, boys, it was very good. Thursday 17. Winners of Kendall essay contest announced. Congratulations, John Mackie. We also want to congratulate Dick Schoolmaster and Merle Huntington on their success. Friday 18. The Bazaar! Excitement, crowds, and lots of fun. Saturday 19. Second night of the Bazaar. lt sure turned out fine. Wednesday 23. Mr. Gustin has arrived here to take over chemistry classes. Welcome, Mr. Gustin. MARCH Friday 18. Student Council meeting presented in auditorium. Richard School- master gave the student's point of view in regard to the Student Council, and Mr. Fretz talked about the Student Council in the light of a school administrator. President Mark Rossi opened the meeting and various reports were made by committee chairmen. Tuesday 22. The school was shocked today when it learned of the death of Roy Ernest, a popular member of the Senior class. It is hard to understand why such things have to happen. However, though Roy is no longer with us, we can still see his good natured smile in our memories of him. Wednesday 23. Heated discussions over Commencement cards. Two Senior class meetings were held in regard to this matter. Thursday 31. Senior class play, The Family Upstairs, was presented. Parts were very well played and the action went off in a very realistic manner. APRIL Friday 1. The driving commencement exercises were held in the auditorium. On Friday night the second showing of The Family Upstairs was presented to a large crowd of people who even stood in the back of the auditorium in order to see the play. Wednesday 6. We were called into the auditorium to hear talks by various teachers on the need for enlarging our present school building. The members of the schoolboard were present at the assembly. After the teachers gave their talks the meeting was thrown open to questions from the student body. Friday 8. Girls, Council put on a play, The Right Answer, in the auditorium. The assembly program was enjoyed by teachers as well as students. Monday 11. All you hear about now-a-days is the Washington trip. Thursday 14. We were dismissed early today to get ready for tomorrow. Friday 15. On to the front! Get ready Washington, for we're coming. Monday 25. Back to school again. Well, it's over with for us, but we still have remembrances and perhaps a few bills. MAY Monday 2. Track team will now get under way. Coach Paige has a hard job on his hands in trying to build a strong team out of new recruits. Friday 6. Alfred meet is staged. Good luck to you, fellows. Monday 9. The achievement tests start today. Don't let them get you down, for after all they won't last so Very long. Thursday 12. Juniors put out the first showing of their play. Very good, Juniorsg keep up the good work. Saturday 14. Triangular track meet as Johnlsonburg, Kane, and Bradford meet here. Saturday 21. District track meet. The boys sure do get plenty of exercise in such an event. Thursday 26. The Sophomore play is presented. Congratulations, Sophomores, for the work rendered in putting out such a play. JUNE Wednesday 1. Graduation is just around the corner, and some Seniors are feeling sad. Sunday 5. Baccalaureate sermon tonight. High school days will soon be a mem- ory now. Tuesday 7. The Junior Prom. Thank you, Juniors. Very well done. Wednesday 8. Class Night. It will soon be over for the Seniors. Thursday 9. Commencement Exercises. As we bid good-bye to our dear B. H. S. we feel that we are leaving it in good hands. Good luck, Juniors, in your Senior year. 123 , 4. Y, ? ? 5 'H' , 10- Z ' - 01 1 1 111 1:11:11 1131 2 1 zmiuz if11goioiuiuzuznioini 1 iv: ! U OUR COMPLIMENTS Z I P P 0 Q to the l SENIOR CLASS i of The BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL H , Builders' Supplies Llghter Lumber and Mill Work Q Contractors and Builders H ! PRESTIGE U Like Money - Hard.to Get, Easy to Lose F. J. We Enjoy the Confidence Q JEWELER of a Large Clientele 0 U There'S a Reason O The Quality Shop for Quality Meats GEO. E. STEWART 3 3 Congress Street 13 Chestnut St. Dial 6176 U1Uilliliilllibllllllitllillilblirltlilllllllilli'I1 1 -lillilbllilliiivl l I lliili ! - - Coming In or Going Out of Town Compliments S T 0 P -V of at Q PARK FURNITURE FOSTER BROOK STGRE FILLING STATION 5 . ' Where You Will Always Find Prompt and Courteous Treatment 2 Something New and Dilferent II i DOUGLAS 6- GOLDSTEIN Qggraf Insurance 7 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA 111-11 -3- - -1:-1 1 -u--i-u1:- - -:i-1- 1 1 -11:-1 125 14:11:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1:1111 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 Compliments of QUAKER STATE OIL REEININO CORPORATION BRADFORD, PA. 101014 n14 14 D 01 101 D14 101 I I for flowers 296261: BRADFORD, PA. 9 Kennedy Street Dial 3186 O Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 111..111111111..Uini 101 1:11 111 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 111141 0 PBCEITIBICEFS FOI' Smaff America VARSITY TOWN CLOTH ES O JHIIIES II. EVHIIS IIIIIIIPIIIIU INCORPORATED 80 MAIN STREET O We Lflce Lockers We please aff graduates YOU ARE NEXT OPPENI-IEIM'S . Shoes Thai' Sabisfy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r1x1w1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101 10101 126 1 1 1 1 1 1 111411110111 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of BRADFORD NATICDNAL BANK 5 9 'lnuunf f W X rwllllius IN! , lllllllla I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 127 1 1 111 1 111011 ofo 11r10i4r14v101c101011r:o14v14m14x14ri1v11r14114r14r:4x11x14x1 n1o11r1o1o11u1o1o101u1 0:01014 1111 1 111 111:11 1 1 1u1:1I1u1:1m1:1 11 1 111 1 1 11 in PRESTIGE in CIRCULATION in ADVERTISING THE BRADFORD ERA 15 EXCHANGE PLACE IIIISIWS DaiIy Except Sunday V Member of The Associated Press 1 The Audit Bureau of Circulation V THE DOMINANT NEWSPAPER OE THE GREAT BRADFORD OIL FIELDS All TI7e News All The Time I1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1o1u1o1:m1n1u1n1n1u1m1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 CompIiments GREYI-IOUND LINES UNION BUS TERMINAL South Avenue and Chautauqua Place KJV? A. DODARO, Agent DIaI 6522 Terminal Bldg. 01:1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 111111 1 1 111 111111 111 1 1 11111 - -1- 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 11-1---111111111111 A WORD TO THE GRADUATING CLASS lf you would achieve the greatest success in life, you must take advantage of every opportunity. The big opportunity will be for a small cash investment. Be Ready -- Start a Savings Account-351.00 per month will start an account-The best place to start your account is with the Bradford Building, Loan and Savings Association 1 Main Street PICTURE SHOP 14 Chambers Street I CANDID CAMERAS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PICTURE FRAMING GIFT NOVELTIES 1111 1 1111-111 1 4:11111 1 1 1 1111111 141: ,111 THE H, C. BEMIS CO. Wholesale and Retail Builders' Supplies, Coal Lumber, Millwork, PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS I Mill and Hilton Streets Dial 6106 BRADFORD, PA. J. C. PENNEY CO. BRADFORD, PA. O Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and Demand, but when a man's demands are always greater than his allowance supplies - we can solve the science of that one for him! Try our budget stretching prices and astonish your parents forever after! It really can be done! 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 111 1 1 111111111111 1 1 1111111 1:1111 1 1 11111011 1: 1 1 1 11,1 Compliments of YAMPOLSKI BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE 30 Main Street 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 11:1 1u1nc PARK CUT RATE DRUG STORE 20 Main Street ON-THE-SQUARE -u1Ui,i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 Since 1878 LEADING STORE FOR BOYS' CLOTHING V GREENEWALD'S Incorporated Compliments of JOSEPH FAZIO TAILOR 94 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Dial 6372 1111111111111,, 11:1 1 1 101 11:1 101 1 1 1 1:1 Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY at POPULAR PRICES 10101 1 1o1u1u1o1:1n1: 1 1 ioioq Compliments of BUDD JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 27 Main Street 1411 1:1 x1 1 1 111111 3u1u1o1n1o NICHOLS BROS. Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES and FINE CUSTOM TAILORING 11101111111 1111 1: 11 1 1 1 111111 CHARLIE B. SWARTZ 39 Main Street HIGH GRADE CLOTHING and MEN'S FURNISHINGS for the MAN OF THE HOUR 0:1111:1111:Linzi:3ii1i1z131::11o Compliments of Northeastern Container Corporation V Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers Butter-Krust Products Ozlneadl, OQUQQA, fPleA, Cakea, and! Cpaatnlea AT YOUR GROCERY num nv BUTTER-KBUST BAKING CGMPANY Bradford, Pennsylvania C Dial 4172 131 , ,,-,,,1,1,.-1,,1,-,,-..Z.., My D --- ------., .-!--, -,- --,--- . l l S T 2 A. MILLER SL SON E. W. BI ET ' A A l LUMBER COMPANY SL SON U : DEALERS IN 199 Mi' Sl t , 0 lm we j Lumber, Glass, Sheetrock, g Sash, Asphalt Roofing, . Upson Board, Masonite, i Lath, Shingles, Doors, Certlhed Plaster Board, Paint, ctc. Ready Mixed i S 0 Concrete Q 118 Kennedy Street Q Dial 4156 U II l - w - - v l ll i General Garage Company H 133 Main street . l'l i t U 0 1 II ' - U Boylston Chevrolet 55 ' ' di' Motors C J KI Incorporated I 100 Boylston Street o1L - 111119 GAS 1 , cfWf'Ci WELL 9151 PLIES l , U East Main Motors , i U Cffmpany 1- - U 164 East Main Street 1 ' g A Car at Every Price i A Complete General Motors' Line i 32 Make the EBBITT HUTEL Your Headquarters l0tl1 and H Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. V A modern ten-story, strictly fire-proof hotel, centrally located. All outside rooms, with private bath and circulating ice water. Electric fans. v RATES 32.50 up, Single 33.00 - 54.00 Double 150 Rooms, l50 Baths v Write for Reservations GEORGE C. CLARKE, Prop. and Mgr. 11341411110 :ri if-guiuiuiuiui 1 1 1 -3 1 3 1 Q 1 1 1 133 1 1 1 1:11111 1 11 1111011 Compliments of BICCO ICE CREAM COMPANY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1o1u11 1o11y1a:11:111:111w1 Compliments of BOVAIRD 8z CO. .1u1o1111111111111o PARIS Cleaners - Dyers CRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING THINGS NEW I Dial 4128 - 4129 111111----11' SMITH BROTHERS, Inc 9 Main Street Est. 1878 - Inc. 1921 0 Retail Dealers in Groceries - Flour - Feed Dial 6122 - 7715 Feed Store, Dial 5315 Richelieu Goods Battle Creek Goods 0 Call and See Our Stock ,o1o1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Jeweler to B.I-LS. Since 1929 MEDALS : TROPHIES : DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Class Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas HERFF-JONES CO. CLINT W. LEE CO. Caps and Gowns E. R. MOORE CO. Compliments of the LETGJLESE 'LE' CQJHHQ CHD 1 1 1 10101411 1 11111111 1 1- 11 1:11 11 135 11111111111 1 1 1 1 14:1 14:1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 NATIONAL MARKET COMPANY 5 Mechanic Street Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats Dial 6144 1r111111w1111111o1u ICE MARCHES ON! Ice Refrigeration Has No Competitor FRESH WATER ICE CO Dial 3611 1,,1..1111,111111iti Compliments of BRANTZ ELECTRICAL STORE RALPH'S BOOT SHOP Incorporated 88 MAIN STREET Bradford's Smartest Footwear Reasonably Priced 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11x1o1u1n IDEAL GARAGE MACK TRUCKS NASH - LAFAYETTE 27 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. Official Inspection Station 4182 1o1o1o1o1o1m1o1 1o1o1o1u1o1o14- The Best Insurance in the World National Life Insurance Company Montpelier, Vermont L. M. Finney D. H. Phillips P. E. Rook Representatives 21 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Dial 5414 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 101 101 1 111 11 11111110 Congratulations MILES-BRADFORD COMPANY, Inc. 1o1u1:111111111111o Bradford Sugar Bowl Johnson XL Johnson, Props. 32 Main Street Bradford, Penna. E3L3ZAAlDJLE'CQD3.1'iilDD FHELHN STZELTHQDN Penn-Bradford Products High Grade Gasoline and Motor Oils High Pressure Lubrication Gear Flushing 1 1 1 111 1111 1 1 1-11-pain: -1 11 11 11111: 137 11111111111111 BODINE HARDWARE COMPANY 6 BASEBALL AND LAWN TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION 0 11-13 Mechanic Street Dial 6129 CLARK 8z HUMPHREY PHILCO RADIO EASY WASHER, IRONER EUREKA CLEANERS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS UNIT KITCHENS QUALITY ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 35 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pennsylvania 10101: CITY CREAMERY COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS W 86-90 Mechanic Street Dial 6422 511101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 11 JOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Maytag Washers and Ironers, Zenith Radios, Stewart Warner Refrigerators, and Hoover Cleaners 24 Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania Dial 4315 1111111111 1 1 1 1011, TLC7LLl'7QE Jllu-:acl ... Eyestrain thrives on poor lighting! It is a real and dangerous foe to youth- ful eyes. It saps nervous energy and often causes physical upsets and de- fective vision. It is largely responsible for one out of every four students of high school age, on the average, hav- ing something wrong with his eyes. Save your vision - Protect your eyes with good lighting - Better Vision is Better Living. Strain free eyes make you look better - feel better - work and play and study with greater ease, comfort and efficiency. Your Electric Company will gladly send one of its lighting specialists to study and analyze your lighting con- ditions in the home, school, office or factory. This service is available to you without charge -Use it now! 'Q BHHDFURD ELECTRIC CUHIPHHU 139 1011114111111 -11111101111 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1111111411111 1 1 1 1 Pennants Banners Pillows Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School Work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOGUE FREE Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. Very Sincere Good Wishes From An Old Friend MARCYS PAULS Modernette Booterie A Smart Shoe Shoppe 46 MAIN STREET Dial 4671 1111111111111 11114 911101 1 111 1 11111 1111 1111 ioioc Upholstered Furniture Artistic Recovering and Re-Upholstering TATLDRS 27 W. WVashington St., Bradford, Pa. Dial 6501 m11o1111111111:111 WINSOR MARKETS Just Good Meats Telephone Orders Given SPECIAL ATTENTION 45 Mechanic St. Dial 7197-7198 423 E. Main Street Dial 8113 01 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101111 Compliments of LEO CPOPJ GALANIS Hooker Fulton Bldg. 9:11 1411 141111 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 11 Compliments of CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY CO. WHITE'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE We Aim to Please 403 E. Main St. Bradford, Pa. Dial 4984 Come In and See Us 111 1111111 111 1 111 1111 14111 1111: 3 no 1141414141411111111111411114 1101411411111111111o1o1411o1m11111411o1o1111411o1o14110111101411411o1o1o1o141101o1x114 o 0.4114 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1n1u11-1u1u1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 PRODUCERS BANK RL TRUST COMPANY Bradford, Pennsylvania O WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE I The Bank Tha! Taka Care gf It! Customer! CBest Wishes . . . Class of 1938 THE ROBERT TTIUHITIS HUTEL 17th and Arch Streets and the Parkway Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ii? LOUIS E. PIKE, Manager 141 Compliments of CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of BRADFORD ...iii in:-11...... 11-1- Emery Hardware Co. The Most Interesting Store in Bradford SPORTING GOODS CHINA AND GLASSWARE HARDWARE AND PAINTS TOYS AND HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOOLS AND CUTLERY O EMERY HARDWARE COMPANY 45-47 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Dial 6136 1 1 111 1 1 im: :ri 3 tio-an It is our pleasure to thank the staff, students, and participants of this annual, for their splendid cooperation in making the photo- graphs, which appear in this year book. THE HEALY STUDIO E. HEALY W. P. HEALY FINISHING COURSES for High School and College Graduates INTENSIVE TRAINING for secretarial, accounting, and other business positions. NO SOLICITORS or professional salesmen-which ac- counts for the low tuition rates of 16 to 19 dollars a month. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING is the surest route to self-supporting incomes, and to opportunities for advancement. Scores of local refer- ences. Fifty-Seventh Year Will Begin September 5 Westbrook Academy OLEAN, N. Y. Qviixirtiiiiiiii 1 -oz' 1' '- 1' 1 -1-:iota 0,031 1 , , , ... 1 , , 1 io: Congratulatzons and Best W isbes FOR THE l938 GRADUATING CLASS OF BRHIJFUHD SEHIUH HIGH SBHUUL As you embarlc upon lilie's highway we hope that you will be favored with good health, good luclc and pros- perity, and that wherever you may go, you will cherish in your memory the City oi Bradford, its fine people and its good products. X! Kendall Refining Co. 143 10:0 rioiojoic1014vie1010101014ricvjuierioioioioioim:i1:o14xj1njo14rj0j1x:4r1ur1411ri4:1r11r14n111011rj4r14xj1:4 Q 1u1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 n111x11:111111111n 141111111111111 1 Bradford's Most Modern Service Station THE MOTOR INN Washington Street at Pearl SUPERIOR ONE STOP SERVICE On Your Route to School ALPINE DAIRY LUNCH Students Energy Station BICCO ICE CREAM :1o1111111i11111o1 1m11o14x1rx1x1 101 1 1 1 1 1:1oqrm Compliments of H. A. Spencer Company 403 East Main Street Compliments of DAVIS BAKERY Mechanic Street H1111 1 1:1 1o1w1 1 1 14,1 1 1 11,1 Compliments of KENNETH LORCH Hairdresser ina :oc Compliments of LESHNER'S Custom Men's Shop Hotel Emery, Bradford, Pa. Dial 5436 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 101 11111111-.1111m11o Compliments of W. R. CASE Sz SON 11 1 10101010141 1 1 1 1 1 101 Courtesy of The Koch Mortuary, Inc. Funeral Directors 1o1:1111111111111u1 1411 1 1x1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in-101-o1o1 1 101 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1111101 THOMPSON 8: WOOD COMPANY The Rexall Drug Store 21-23 Main Street Bradford, Pa. Compliments of SHEA'S 8L GRAND THEATRES -435341 ,-ew. ,g ,Q-' 3936255 H' A . .s. ?'5 l mi Q1 .L..--q9! lqfggq I -K919 NVhere There Is Always a Good Show 11:11 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11n1x1x1n BRADFORD LAUNDRY COMPANY V Dry Cleaning Carpet Cleaning Laundry Call kindsl ADFOQ ?gOMPANY3 4 U N D9 The Laundry Does It Best BRADFORD MILK CO. Pasteurized Dairy Products I Milk Buttermilk Cream Cottage Cheese Eggs O 156 Seward Avenue Dial 5776 11:11 1 .1 1 1 1 1- 111114 11 M -.-...l....aa r-TK .:.lQl1l10QOQ Q Ql1l1l1lQ 111 1 1713111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1V 1 Q E Compliments of g S I M 0 N 9 S g 8, E one man tells another - ! 2 Q Bradford's Popular Priced l Everything for a Building Men's Clothing 81 Furnishings g Salamanca Telephone 380 g 84 Main Street Dial 7520 I i FQ jqQ11 111 1 jlj Qll 1 1i1U1UI1U1l1 1 1 101010101 101 1 1 10 I i Q i Compliments of 1 CHIEF MoToRs, INC. 5 I Q o sz T BARBER sHoP Q Pontiac Sales 81 Service 78 MAIN STREET I i Patsy - Dave - Earl - Tony - Ernie I 315 W. State Street, Olean E GLADYS ARMSTRONG 2 Guaranteed Used Cars Manicurist I i 2 - l llj0QOQ4QlQ111U1011 1 1 1 10115101 1 1 1 1 l 1 3 l Y 1 l l-'10 I I I I I I g Compliments of I I 1 At ' nan cz L an I I I I I I I I I -1 1 ------1--u a I l I I ! u I I ! E ! ! ! ! ! u ! s 146 111 141111111111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1r1n1n1o1n1n1o1n1x1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 THIS YEAR BOOK from the Presses of flue BHHHSDHLL PHIHTIHG CU. PRINTING -- STATIONERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 'W X X939 ZZ I '51 I A 5 R 66 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PA. E b QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO BUFFALO, N. Y. 147 l ! Q l 1: 0:1 v1o101o101014v14s1o14v1o11v14v11v11v14r1o11v14v11 n1o1o114r14v11o14v14v14v14r14v1o1,14r1o14v1o14v1cv14r1cv11 v 1014 0.0 APPRECIATION The Class of 1958 sincerely thanlis the advertisers for their help in malslng this BAIIKER A lF1I1aI'1C121l Success. ll! We 1'CqUCSt all who are interested ln this booli, to patronize these friends W1'1O IIHVC aiClCC1 US in Oll1'WO1'1i. PATRONS Q Bliss Barber Shop l. G. McCrory and Co. l. l. Newberry and Co. Loblaw Groceterias, Inc. Anthony and Campbell F. W. Woolworth and Co. Essington Permanent Wave Shop x vm M, 4 -, Y H, M ,. Pl' 4 ff A ,.+ f af 1 A e -s -'- 4 1 . , ' 19 1 c f 1. wa .5 ,J , 2 -..,. . i. 1 , -2 'f.'F'1e -, xx w .1 , .. ,M . 5 w ,N , 5,-. ft. Q . .. L K V ,J .... 5 v