Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

1 A 4 Y an 1 The Years We've Spent Graven upon a new page in the Barker history is the completed record of the Class of 1941. Already the shadows of passing time steal softly over the page and an aura of glamour envelops even the ordinary. Lest all of the classroom happenings, conquests and companionships be obscured, the 1941 Barker Staff presents to the Class of 1941 this interpretation of life at Bradford Senior High School. 'lr ir ir ir if TVIHIE IQMIHI .X f , X A ,A K K W l 1. V, 'W fffwmmwlmmulluf 315112-fw ..-. . A W - 1, --x ,, , 1 - .HUM , '1 , X 1'1w7'ff f'n - ff .. ' ' Q . ', , , .1 f H-. 1'-4' nr 'X ' .,.,. pm ru: ,nf ' f.:..fW?' '53-9 'e'v1a9Q?-Q33-122'- -wwzfv--444 X - ! ' , 1 'I'71 'FS,1'. U14 , fga ','4'fi-!15155'5'q Q'i'Q5,'-X'I .IJ ' V ! - - - I-1 ,OKI inf- ,yi wp- -'eff '--- .7fZ1rg---- J ng, Fm' --1, 1 -vv,39o 4 M. F .. -fa Af- -' L wi-d QW wf'eS1!w3,'J ?'-929-'T 1,474 .1 jp :F-Ci: 24j1,f,4Zfgw?J175g.g4 Y , A ,T ' ' ff' L' 1 -' . 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NW 1 ,. 24:52 X,fmkzrutifscazrinflfilll , 11- -,z..,l.I42 fJ,,',':9'l 1 gl -I 11q:-,11,Txj'-r:L-Kg, ,A 5- JFN -.11 -s-- 4..,.- X.. -...N,,Q'NQ-Q In . l 3 , , . :PW J 1 j,,?,i1 x. 15.41 x PUBLISHED BY THE SENIUR CLASS UF XIQINIEIQ EN X ,, RIF K XX, -, C. .- f A I ,.S g, h 5 ,f, X j, ffi W Un, w' U f 1 .11-3-Qilg - 3 -- ... QV- 9' 'IW f 'Vf'7'17ffWfw-T ' 11 4 . 'I ' ,'-jf ..g1,'E,,1 IFJ:-, ,' lug . Lffgfuffp .ig 'ffl 'W:WfsesQ,:ffgfif1lI! Ziff!! -Lfifikgilfly iisitzfspzffifzvtzfig Mil' g.,. yj5:!,f14f' f' ':1f25zfa-fafgyfniff' ,7 511 gd.. .,fg',fy:5r, ,y'.,'f' Tn H r fffjglgwbfngfgfjfjf 4 '-ffiseslnfmfsz ,aw M 5a,p2z5g,f5n!g Mu .gg I:f5', g'fr91Eg5g PF ff , '1 :g5!,M:f'n'ff g'j .5 ,, Jyrl, I f'x:,:. Nu' Y I . - '-,-fluff, I1 ,E:'?.:4i ,ff 4 :Wk 7114411 -7 ' K ., ., 1 N., y I Il ' ,- -- -f U ,V 17 m!h'w:m, Imp -A e ll' 1, V inyl ., , L , lllnufqumuy- L4 Ag-ffffff F ,,-ff' n H.-if , f 'f x ' K --N 1 - 'flwug f ,XZ y 7,21 4 nj D f!X,,,, f 4.,, BRADFURD SENIUR HIGH, BRADFORD, PA 'k ir ir ir ir 'k Bradford High School at Night 4 cl dictation We, the staE, wish to dedicate the Barker of nineteen hundred and forty-one to The In- dustries of Bradford. We believe this to be a most fitting dedication because of the fact that the community and the industries are dependent upon each other and in turn the Bradford Senior High School is dependent, directly and indi- rectly, upon Bradford's Industries. Thus, in dedicating this book to the Indus- tries of Bradford, we show some small token of acknowledgment to that realm which has always been so relatively important to and cooperative with our school. 5 ppre ialzion Mr. J. Kenneth Palmer Miss Dorothy Currie Each member of the graduating class knows that through his school course he has been guided to a great extent by certain teachers in the plan of study he has selected and in his activities. During our high school days Miss Dorothy Currie and Mr. Kenneth Palmer have been our constant advisers and counselors, understanding and tolerant, interested in our fun and helpful in our troubles. For the help and encouragement which they have given, for the Work and time they have so freely donated, We express our sincere appre- ciation. 6 ADMINISTRATIDN ADMINISTRATION -LE ,. ,J W -.. 3 Q., ikgriam ,W , W ,S as is . BOARD OF EDUCATION I'1'0sidc11t M12 R. C. Lloyd ViL'l?-Ijl'l3SiKlCIlt Mr. S. H. Johnson SOCl'C12ll'Y Mr. M. B. McDowell 'l'1'vz1sL11'e1' Mr. J. P. Jones Mr. Floyd C. Fretz Superintemient Dr. V. E. SCh9l'HlQ1'h0l'll Mr. E. R. Torglex' Mr. J. W. Van Tine 8 S'l'EI.I.A H. SPRAGUE, B.S. Director of Secondary Education ADMINISTRATION FLOYD C. FRETZ, B.S., A.M. Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION RUHI. L. CUS'l'lf1R, B.S., M.A. Principal, Senior High School GEORGE A. BELL, B.S. I Asst. l rin., Senior High School QFACULTY William C. Bahmermann George A. Bell Harold M. Brace B.S. B.S. B.S. Paul I.. Caulwell Barbara J. Clark Harold E. Crosfmdn ILS., M.Ed. A.B. B.S. lf x + y -l- 6 1 0, what does x equal? Where is the mid-point of a triangle ? These and mnny other questions are heard in the Algebra and Geometry classes. Under Mr. Richard Ellenberger and lVlr. Goehring, solid geometry, trigonometry, and algebra are learned. Mr. Goehring spends his spare time balancing the school accounts. John, when 21 man jumps off a high Wall, will he fall up? Of course not, says John, and he is right. Just another thing learned in an extensive three-year course of biology, chemistry and physics taught by Mr. Pflug, Mr. Ford Ellenberger, Mr. Gustin 11 FACULTY Dorothy Currie Lois Downing Armat F. Duhart A.ll. B.A. Mus. B., M.A. 6 Ford W. lillcnbergcr Richard Ellenberger Margaret Elliott B.S. ILS., Litt. M. B.S., M.A. and Miss Elliott. All teachers acquire headac hes-Mr. Gustin from explosions and from the horrible gases which emanate from his test tubes or beakersg Miss Elliott and Mr. Pdug from trying to prevent the students from fainting when they are told to dissect for the first time. English leaves us with many treasured memories: Miss Royce's Snowbound, and her lessons in etiquette, Mrs. Ulshafer's snappy come-backs, and the eternal whispering in Miss Mutter's room. None of us will ever forget the good times in Mrs. Fredrickson's classes. Miss Downing and Miss Elliott try hard to teach dull minds to lie down, not to lay down, and that adjectives never modify verbs. 12 FACULTY Edward C. Estabrooke Esther Skoog Fredrickson Oran H. Goehring B.S., M.Ed., D.Ed. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Seth Gustin Daphne Harper Leigh C. Hill A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S. Then one comes to a period of relaxationf'?J. He rushes to the locker room, gets into grym clothes and then for forty-five minutes, tries to put a ball through a hoop with a net under it. Then back to the locker room. a quick shower, a few words with Coach Paige or Miss Clark, and away at the sound of the bell. When you go into a room and see pot-hooks and hear rattling noises, you're not go- ing into a kitchen. but into the class rooms of Mr. Crossman, Miss Raver, or Miss Lyon. Students taught by these teachers will soon be found in the city's ofiices. 13 FACULTY Homer L. Horner Margaret C. Kish Reva M. Lincoln B.S. B.S. B.S. Sylvia Lyon Rosalia Marquart Nellie B. Moore B.S. A.B. A.B. -Even without the first line-up-some coaching! We all know they're talking about our newest coach, Mr. Brace, who has made our basketball squad a top-ranking team in the state. What happens on these dates: 1620, 1776, and 1512? This sounds like a radio quiz, but it is just a sample of a question from one of our history classes taught by Miss Currie, Miss Titus. Miss Stewart, Miss Yampolski, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Bell, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Horner. At least these classes are good preparation for a quiz program besides giving a fine foundation for economic living. 14 FACULTY Ruth Mutter Ward L. Myers Winifred 0'Meara AB., M.Ed. B.S. B.S. Frederick F. Paige J. Kenneth Palmer J. R. Pflug B.S., B.P.E. B.S. B.S. Everybody can't expect to have the oratory of the Roosevelts, but they are on their way when they get their start from Miss Marquart. Under her tutelage, the self-assur- ance necessary for radio announcers, debators, and lecturers is gained. Parlez-vous francais or Gallia est omnes divisa in Partes tres are phrases familiar to the language students. Spanish, French, and Latin are taught by Miss Smith, Miss Harper, Miss Downing and Miss Usher, and all four have their problems. If you should see a mirror in the French Classroom, you'll know a student is trying to perfect his French Hu!! 15 FACULTY Norm Rathfon Marian E. Raver Wilma J. Redington B.S. William .l. Reilly Carolyn Reitz Lillie H. Royce B.S. R.N., B.S. Liit. B. Art and music classes are very well developed for anyone interested. Mr. Bahmer- mann teaches his art students block printing, sketching, painting. and many other artistic courses. For the music student there are instrument lessons, chorus, and band or orches- tra. The orchestra is directed by Mr. Duhart and his flighty baton, While Mr. Hill leads our high school band. Miss Van de Bogart teaches her students to burst forth in joyous song. 16 FACULTY Maurice H. Shafer Helen F. Smith Joseph H. Smith l'h.G. B.S. B.S. Ray Soyster Ruth Stewart Marian Hoffman Thomas A.B. B.S. A variety of business subjects are ably taught by Mr. Palmer, Miss 0'Meara, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Reilly. Scissors, needle and thread, and material provide the necessary implements for the sewing' classes. A dress, waist, and even a fashion show, illustrating the correct costume for the right line, mark the accomplishments of those classes conducted by Miss Kish and Miss Lincoln. 17 FACULTY C. G. Thomas Harriet Titus Mrs. Fred l'lshafer A.B., M.A. A.B. Hazel Usher Doris Van de Bogart Joseph Walker AJR., M.A. A.B., B.Ed., M.A. AB., MA. Mae Yampolski Lyle Wissentluh Robert W. Russell A.B. Robert Fiske Fharles Sammons Boys interested in electricity, general metal, auto mechanics, oil, or industrial art will be found Working in the Vocational Department under the direction of Dr. Esta- brooke, who was called away after the first semester. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Soyster, Mr. Shafer Mr. Myers and Mr. Caulwell prove competent instructors in this new work in our school 18 ACTIVITIES GOVERNMENT Pm-Siqlom Bennett Friedman Vice-President R0h0l'i Vvhilv rllI'021SUI'U1' RlCl1Rl'tl Ansell Recording Secretary Marjorie Seibart Corresponding' Secretary ., Margie Dennis Seniors Bud Sage Margie Dennis Sophomores Richard Ansell Joe Favellero .lean Hanes Bennett Friedman lilaine Kilhury Betty Lewis James Olson Marjorie Seiibart Sarah Bell Stull Juniors Harriet Blaisdell Patricia Broadhead Bill Burgess Stanley Greene Tom Jay Robert Mays Jerry Miller Helen Beth Orange Joan Titus Louis Zande 20 Nancy Cameron Robert Pouch Marjorie Edwards Mildred Griffin Alex Halberstadt Rohert Heitzinfrer VValter MacMillan Joe Moraseo Robert Sage Philip Snyder Arthur Warren Dorothy Yonker Joseph Yonker GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Founcil ot' the Bl'iltlf0l'tl Senior High School is at representative body ot' the students. The purpose of this coun- cil is to promote student participation, to serve as at medium between the faculty and the student body, und to contribute to the general welt'zu'e ot' the school by helping' to foster school spirit and fellowship among' the pupils by promoting the prac- tical principles of dcmocrzlcyf The president ot' the Council is il senior elected by the stu- dent body :ts at whole. The other otiicers ure elected by the Council. livery member ot' the council is at president of each Homeroom. viscr-Miss Ruth Stewart 21 PUBLICATIONS Eciitor-iii-Chief . Jack Hayes Assistant Editor Lucretia Melvin Business Manager . Bob White 22 PUBLICATIONS THE 1941 BARKER The tirst Barker was not published until 1915. Until this time an extra large edition ot' the Courant was issued for graduation containing' the class history and activities ot' various societies. The early name ot' The Year Book was changed to the 'l'ununLi'- want . ln IUE8 several names were voted on by the student body and The Barker was chosen as a permanent naine. Many new attractions have been added this year and the members of the Statl' and adviser desire your complete enjoyment of this, The 1941 Barker . Business Assistants: Tom Jay, George Coit, Phil Snyder, Bob Greene, Alex llalberstadt, Bob Harton, Bob Shapiro, Jack Hayes. Art lflditor Stuart Haniple Secretary to liditor Norma Kern Assistants: Alvera Olson, Patricia Townsend, Kay Fochtman, Jean llanes, llelen Fi-tyko, llorothy Rapp, Violet Renwick. Copy' l'lditor Bud Sage Assistants Connie Ilalberstadt, Elaine Kilbury Adviseralilr. VVilliam J. Reilly 23 PUBLICATIONS THE 1941 COURANT ST A F lf' liditor-in-f'hiet' Bull Sage Assistant ldtlitor Bennett Friedman Miss Lois Downing, Adviser 1-vs Contributors---Betty Van Veehten, Betty Bradshaw, Virginia Forcey, Stuart Hample, Grace Denman, Helen Beth Orange, Virginia Glass, John Peterson Dick Ansell, Lucretia Melvin, Sarah Belle Stull, Iiliza- beth Giles, Jane Henry, .lean Colligan, Nancy Barry, Mary Baliski, Alyce Hample, Frances liasseek, Gloria Beckman, Stanley Green, Bruce Coleman, Dick Geyer, Harold Tingley, Dick McIntosh, Mary Elaine Fay, Holger Peterson, lirnie Palmer, John Kelly, Kay Harvey, Jess Weber, Rosann Brown, Clarence Thayer. The year 12940 was a momentous one for the school paper, The Courant. Along with the fall ot' F'rane1', Gerniany's aerial lmlitzlirieg on lingrland, and the second re-election ol' Franklin D. Roosevelt. the school paper finally reverted to a student publication, and because of this, it only macle an appearance on the averatre of about one issue per month. llowever. high hopes are held for the paper during: the coming' semesters ot' '--11 and '42 as there have been rumors to the fact that a class in journalism may be started. It is well to note that pictures and cartoons have been introduced under the new set-up, More power to you student editors and reporters, 24 ORCHESTRA 'l'he Bradford lligh School orchestra, under the direction of Armat Du- hart., otl'ers many opportunities to its members. Last winter seven of the students were accepted in the Northern llistrict orchestra which niet at Mount Union, Pa. ln March, six of the orchestra members attended the Central llistrict Band at Wellsboro, Pa. At these meets the students competed with other musicians of this district. At least once a year an orchestra composed ot' Kane and Bradford orchestra members presents a concert either at Kane or Bradford. The orchestra furnished music for school plays, assemblies, conee1'ts, and many holiday entertainments. Orchestra Personnel: Genevieve Bryant, Donald Davis, Jean Hanes. .Ioy llelenhrook, Doris Nelson, Peggy Toregler, Joy Hickok, Betty Kohl, Lois Lockwood, Kenneth Maitland, Jack Nolan, Joan Titus, James Bly, Audrey lleasley, Virginia lleitzinger, Betty Ward, Georgiana Powers, Paul de Fonzo, Gerald Nelson, Patricia Crawford, Frances Lee Stoner, Jean Whitney, Agnes Ralston, Phyllis Nelson, Ralph McConnell, Lillian Clugrston, Rupert Keesler, Gretchen Glugston, Elizabeth Giles, Mary Mead, lVlarg'aret Wooster, Nick Sinibaldi, Angelo Susi, Verna Longnecker, James White, Grace lleninan, LaRue Hickok. MUSIC llirector-Mr. Arinat lluhai 25 MUSIC BAND The band has accomplished a great deal in the past two years. They practiced one hour every day and received one-halt' credit for this. They played for our football games, assemblies and have given two concerts this year. Many of its members have participated in district, state, and national contests. There were 48 members in the marching band, and '75 in the concert band, Margaret NVooster was a very capable drum major. There were four color guards and several majorettes. Mr. Hill was director of the band. lJirectoriMr. Leigh G. llill Members l'at Arnistrong, Virginia Arlia, Edward Allen, Kenneth Bryant, Joe Bradish, Mary Burkett, Lorraine Bond. .lack Chapman, Elaine Carnahan, Patty Covinc, William Cady, Marjorie Coburn, Thomas Cumiingham, Clarence Vautield. liugene lleibler, Paul de Fonzo, Paul Fairbanks, Edward Friel, Morris Fishkin, lfllizabeth Giles, Carmen Gioradono, Anthony George, Virginia Glass, Kathryn Harvey, Betty Keasley, George lloward, Marguerite Ireland, Mary .lane Kowlsen, Rupert Keesler, John Kelly, Mike Langense, John Leane, Frances Lechiara, Verna Long.rnecker, Frank Lama, Mary Meade, Cleta Maar, Ralph McConnell, Frances Maloney, Harold Mealy, liugene Mundy, Audrey Nickolas, Gerald Nelson, Georgiana Powers, Dick Panzio, Russell Parrett, Frank Rossi, Erla Mae Rice, Nick Sina- baldi, Angelo Susi, Margrurite Shelgren, Marjorie Schmitter, Elizabeth Scripture, Lloyd Swanson, Ilan Susi, Rus- sell Tingrue, Flarence Thayer, Arthur Vaughn, Dean Wedge, Margaret VVooster, Betty Ward, Jim White, Rosemary Lloyd, Patty Crawford, Marie Zett, Marjorie Siebart. 26 MUSIC CHORUS The purpose ut' this eluln was tu guide the singing' of everyone in audi- tprium lll'1lg.1'l'2llllS :ind tu provide 0lll,Ul'l2lllllN0llf for such programs. The iueinlu-rs were tu lm-urn sprigs and assist auditorium prugrzllns. During' the year we suing' for an few outside 0l'Q,'2lIllZ2ltl0llS. SICNIUKS lhmiwitliy Billlgflllllf, Glenn Barrett, Lola Burns, Mary lflluiue Fay, lit-lures Fox. llzirold Mealy, Thurzzi Wzillen, Cecil Metzgur. JUNIORS- Mary AlllZlL'l'l0l', June Burden, Vern Berggren, Dawn Bishop, Phyllis l'z1sienir, Rusezuin Christjohn. Shirley Clancy, Harold Vlzirk, Kziy l'lendenen. Ruth Uullins, Louise Costello, Joy Hiekok, Donna .lean llowe, tll2lll'l' Iverson. SOPIIOMURICSf-Arlene Bailey, Mary Jane Cilttlllll, Mildred Cornel- ius, Lulu Mme lieunzird. liois ll'l2lCllOll2llfl, Marion Olson, Joan Price, Phyllis Post. .lune ll0llIll'l'S, Mike Peace, .lzunes Jewell, Marg'zn'et McCord, Bruce llllL'clllll'llUtlIl, lfldythe Pzilmer, June Quinn, Ruth Ripple, Ann Sicheri, Betty Sohle, Betty Stewart, lmris Zandi, Bula Zeltwnngx-1', Mary Lou Brothers, Preston Vooley. Direetor7Miss Van de BOQIQII 27 DRAMA l Miss Ruth Mutter, Adviser HARLEQUIN CLUB President John Peterson Vice-President .lack llayes Secretary B. Ann Moorhouse Treasurer Ted Carter Members: Vern Bereggren, Harriet Blaisdell, Joe Bradish, Phyllis Bradley, Ted Carter, Harold Cla1'k, Merle Clark, Bolt Couch, Marilyn Cum- miskey, Kathryn Densmore, Dick Foster, Carolyn Francis, Boll Greene, Henrietta Hamilton, Ann Hancock, Jack Jayes, Betty lleasley, Joy llelen- lmrook, Jane Henry, Leon Hickey, LaRue Hickok, Audrey .lean Hooker, Mona James, Tom Jan, Marilyn Kniss, Alvina Larson, Betty Lewis, Lois Mcllonald, Lucretia Melvin, June Motfatt, B-Ann Moorhouse, John Morris, Jack Nolan, Helen Beth Orange, lirnestine Palmer, John Peterson, .lane Rowand, Betty Slingrerland, Lois Smith, Paul Staniek, lloward Sterling', Sara Bell Stull, Patricia Swanson, Teresa Tartarella, Jean Warren, Mar- ilyn Williams, Kenneth Wineberg, Phyllis Wright, Marie Zett. The Harlequin Club was organized to develop and sustain a knowledL1'e and appreciation of drama in all its phases. Plays have been lead, pro- duced, and criticized in an effort to achieve and maintain this apprecia- tion. The plays Sparkin and The Bishop's Candlesticks were given for assembly programs. A public performance was given with Student Council support last spring, 28 DRAMATIC CLUB President Connie Halberstadt Vice-President ..,,. Dick Ansell Secretary-Treasurer , .. , Kathleen Simon The purpose of this club was to acquaint the students of Bradford High with different types of drama. Many interesting programs were held durinp: the year. A review of the plays on Broadway was given each week. Members: Ruth Melvin, Jean Hullihan, Joan Osborne, Sally Jones, Helen Miller, Alex Halberstadt. Philip Snyder, Leonard Newton, King' Kopp, Walter McMillan, Bob White, Sam Mealy, Stuart Harnple, Bob Fuller, Betty West, Alyse Hample. Elaine Ojala. Betsy Beyeler, Stanley Greene, Bennett Friedman, Donna Jean Howe, Dick Ansell, Frances Has- sek, Nancy Barry, Freida Castenir, Marjorie Seibart, Doris Nelson, Bar- bara Wanner, Jane Peterson, Mary Dahlgren, Dawn Perkins, Esther Dahl- gren, Joan Titus. Clara Iverson. Alla Marie Morris, Elizabeth Giles, David Robinson, Betty Bradshaw, Connie Halberstadt, Louise Bentley, Marjorie Sehmetter, Lois Kelly, Helen McKay, Clara Zandi, Cecil Metzgar, Kath- leen Simon. DRAMA Miss Rosalia Marquart, Adviser 29 DRAMA Judith Wayne . Val .. , 4 Minna .. Russell .., .. Rita Day , . , Doreen Divine ., Billy Grady Nydia Noyes . ,. Cy . . ,.,, Lee Macon . , Phyllis Martin . Lucille Nouvaine . . , Ken ., ,... Nan Sills , . Hap . Phoenix .. Romney . Ernie .. . , , Mosetta Veens . SENIOR PLAY 32O COLLEGE AVENUE Cast of Characters Professor Slopes, Dean of University Men . . . . A Dean Olivia D. Ool, Dean of University Women The Chief ..... .. , ,. Joe, his assistant The Doctor . .. . , Student Director , , Director ,, Marjorie Sicbart , John Kelly Lois Smith Donald Bouchard Avis Carlson Doris Nelson A Robert Greene . Nancy Barry John Peterson Bud Sage Helen McKay Jean Hanes James Diefenderfer Sarah Belle Stull Robert Shannon Robert Harten Russell Holtzworth Robert Fuller Betty Slingerland . ,. John Morris , . Norma Kern Richard Ansell Perry Engstrom Herbert Fitch June Moffatt Miss Ruth Mutter 30 Rosamunde Prince Frederick Kinf: Fulgrentius Princess Hermina Lord Albanus Aja A Student Director Assistant Director Director DRAMA OPERETTA ROSAMUNDE Cast of Characters Mary Amacher Glenn Barrett . . John Kelly Joan Price John Morris Dawn Bishop Marjorie Siebart Miss Rosalia Marquart Miss Doris Van de Bogart Franz Schubert's operetta presented February 7, 1941, was the story of a prince who was summoned to head a revolution on the island of Cyprus which was suffering! under tyrannies of a usurper. Rosamunde, who is living' on the island as a shepherdess, is captured by thc King' who believes she plotted against him, and is responsible for the kidnaping: of llermina. But Frederick comes to the rescue by pretending to be a friend of the King and fumbles the planned plot to bring' about Rosamundc's death. Revolutionists headed by the foster mother storm the castle and demand Rosainunde for their queen. Frederick and Rosamunde are then united in mar- riage and they are proclaimed rulers of Cyprus. The performance was well accepted by a large audience and the directors received many compliments on the excellent entertainment. 31 C L U B S DEBATING TEAM 1- Ilvlmtinpr Vluls sponsors infvr-flchmml and varsity dulmatvs for students nf thv Sm-mlm' High Schmll 4- I41':u1f'ol'1l lhllmtimg Club lwlfmgs to the Luke Iiriu Ibvlmtimg I,l'1l1,fllL' whivh sponsurs nunwrmxx 1lslv1llQ thruuglmmxt thv yn-zu: 4' all-lmtv qllvstiun fm' li'-10-'ll was Hlivsulvvcl that thv puwvl' of thx- Fa-411-l'zlI Gm'vrn1m-111 wlmulnl lu mum 1 ml. Mvmlwrs ui' thv varsity 2lHiI'IlHItiVl' tm-am wi-rv CTZIVUIYII l rz1ncis. Kim: Kopp, I.m111:ml N1-xv lun xml .Iuvk Nulzm, NIk'll1lJl'l'S of tho vurfity m-,Qfativv tozun wvrv Fl'2lI1C'4'S Hzlssc-li. .Ifmhn Murris, :nm lim 1111111 I l'iwlmzm. linlw Whitt-, Sum Nvilly, Richzu-dAnsc1l, Tom Jay, and Stuart llillllllli' xvmw- 21l1l'l'II2lU'5 Ulm Rusulizx iu2ll'llll2ll'1 was tho vouch and advisor. 32 c L U n s GIRL RESERVES Officers of the Senior-Junior Girl Reserve club, meeting on Tuesdays at 3:45 P.M. at the Y.W.C.A., were: President ..,......... , ,,.,.,.......... Nancy Barry Vice-President ,, ..,. .,....,.. D onna Jean Howe Secretary ...... . . .,..., Audrey McBride Treasurer , . ,. ..,... .......,,.....,........,......,,.........,..,.,., M ercedes Barry Officers of the Sophomore Girl Reserve club meeting on Wednesdays at 3:45 P.M. at the Y.W.C.A., were: President ,.,. .,.. ..,.... B e tty Perry Vice-President . . . ....,.. Lois Sheldon Secretary . , ,. ......,. Dawn Myers Treasurer , ..4,.,.,., ...,,....,,,,,,......,....,,.....,...... ,..................................,,..... B e tty Lou Scott Club members are: Seniors: Mercedes Barry, Nancy Barry, Rosann Brown, Connie Burgland, Pat Crawford, Beebe Diller, Marilyn Evans, Elizabeth Giles, Loraine Hartman, Janet Howe, Phyllis Hull, Dorothy Johnson, Alvina Larson, Catherine Mongillo, Doris Nelson, Lorayne Peters, Rubie Sittig, Betty Slingerland, Sarah Bell Stull, Thurza Wallen, Marilyn Williams, Marie Zett. Juniors: Eulaine Carnahan, Janet Dunagan, Charlotte Edwards, Irene Hart, Joy Hickok, Donna Jean Howe, Clare Iverson, Betty Kohl, Frances Maletta, Audrey McBride, Helen Beth Orange, Marie Pantuso, Jkune Quinn, Margaret Ann Read, Ruth Ripple, Bette Shaver, Bette Soble, Doris Stack, Joan Titus, Betty eeter. Sophomores: Lorraine Bond, Helen Burgess, Dorothy Campbell, Aliene Crawford, Carolyn Deibler, Marjorie George, Rayma Gerringer, LaRue Hickok, Wilma Howe, Marguerite Ireland, Marilyn Jean Kniss, Helen Miller, Peggy Miller, Cleda Moore, Frankie Moore, Adele Munn, Dawn Myers, Lois Mac- Donald, Beatrice McGinnis, Irene Neer, Donna Owens, Lillian Paige, Betty Perry, Phyllis Post, Betty Ray, Marjorie Record, Betty Lou Scott, Lois Sheldon, Odie Smith, Maryland Weaver, Betty West, Vivian Whiteman. Any senior, junior or sophomore girl can be a member of the Girl Reserves of the Y.W.C.A. Meetings are held at the Y , 5 A P The individual, symbolized by the triangle growing within an ever widening circle of friends, tries to face life squarely and to find and give the best. She uses the Girl Reserve club of which she is a member as a means of so doing. National Girl Reserve Week was observed April twentieth- i twenty-sixth throughout the United States as the sixtieth birthday of Girl Reserves of the Y.W.C.A. Bradford's program included a community vesper service, a parents' project, a father, mother, daughter banquet, a Saturday afternoon birth- day celebration, and a co-ed party. Miss Mary Church, Adviser 33 CLUBS 21' VARSITY B Angelo Susi, Bill Howard, Dan Susi, James Bove, George Coit, John Fuoeo, Fred Hullihen, Tom C'Hargan, Robert Poling, Harry MeGibbeny Dick Slocum, Jim Nelson, Jack Nelson. Roland Williams, Harold Willard, Paul de Fonzo, Fred Heitzinger, Dominic Maletta, Edward Moffatt. Mr. J. Robert Pfiug, Adviser M r QUILL CLUB President . , , AlySe HHIYIPIC Vice-President . .. , Frances Hasseck Secretary-Treasurer . Howard Immel Members: Janice Carvolth, Bennett Friedman, Virginia Glass, Alyse Hample, Frances Hasseck, How- ard Immel, Florence Jones, Lauretta Lewis, Lois Lockwood, Lois McDonald, John Morris, Phyllis Nel- son, Jane Rowand, Fairy Tillottson. The Quill Club launched its third successful year with the election of officers. Although it was among the smaller clubs at Bradford Senior High School, the Quill Club set out to adhere to the enviable reputation it had scored in two previous years of creative writing experiment. Under the club slogan, Writing for fun! members began the work of mapping out the year's activities. The first important project was the presentation in assembly of the radio safety script Strange Victory written by Cynthia Sibley. This script has won second national prize in a nation wide contest sponsored by the American Automobile Association. At this assembly, Bradford Senior High School was presented the prize of a portable public address system and Miss Sibley was awarded an engraved gold wrist watch and twenty-five dollars. Meetings before Christmas were devoted, for the most part, to poetry writing-the best specimens of which are reproduced in the Quill Club Anthology, Official poetry handbook of the club. Members like- wise entered the No Third Term Contest sponsored by the Bradford newspapers among the city schools. First and second prizes were awarded to Bennett Friedman and Lois Lockwood respectively. The meetings for the first semester were cli- maxed by a Christmas party held at the home of the adviser, Mrs. Ulshafer. The second half of the term was given over to projects in the writing of group poetry, short stories, and sketches. Several members were entered in the essay contests sponsored by the national publications, American Magazine and Scholastic Magazine. The year's work was con- cluded by the annual club dinner at which Alumni members were guests of honor. The club was pleased to hear of the success of some of the former members in the field of writing. James Barry '39, is now Assistant Fld- itor of the St. Bonaventure Laurel and his short stories in that publica- tion have merited favorable comment from nationally known critics. Ann Ruth Yasgur, '39, formerly on the staff of the Bradford Evening Star, is now pursuing her studies in journalism at the University of Missouri. Pauline Ertz, '40, has taken her place on the Star staff. Julia Ryder, '40, has won a worth-while scholarship at the University of Rochester. Wilda Ogden, '39, is doing well at Antioch College. s. Kathryn Ulshafer, Adviser 34 9 CLUBS C I. U B S STUDENT BOARD OF COMMERCE President ...,...,..... ..,,,.,.. , ,.....,, ........,...A..,. ,....,..,..., ,..... B o b W hite Vice-President ,... ,...... .,....., T o m Jay Secretary ....,,,... .. ,, H Evelyn Gerber Treasurer. ., , ,,,A,.. Jack Nolan Publicity ..., .. . .... . .. ,...,,.,, ,, Jean Hanes Adviser ,.,., . ,. ,. ,. ..A.. . ,.,,. ..,,.. ,..,.. . . . ,.,.....,.. ,,,.....,. . Mrs. Moore Adviser ..... ,. o,.,... ...,..,.,,..,,..,.,.. ,.,...,.....,........ i . ..i...,, M r. Gordon Schermerhorn Members: Richard Ansell, Lola Burns, Nancy Barry, Raphael Carbone, Kathleen Fochtman, Bennett Friedman, Evelyn Gerber, Elizabeth Giles, Jean Hanes, Tom Jay, James Jewell, John Kelly, Lauretta Lewis, Lois Lockwood, Verna Longnecker, Lester Mahon, Frances Maloney, Cecil Metzgar, Alla Marie Morris, John Morris, Jack Nolan, Maxine Olson, Arthur Schierer, Frances Lee Stoner, Bob White, Mar- garet Wooster, Clara Zandi, Ettore Zande. This organization was formed in 1938 as an auxiliary of the Bradford Board of Commerce in order to increase the interest of students in community enterprises, to facilitate contacts between students and business men, and to give students an opportunity to contribute in some way to the progress of our city. Since its organization, the Student Board of Commerce has conducted a traffic survey at the Public Square and has participated in the sale of the Bradford Booster Stamps, besides having numerous meet- ings which were informative and interesting. The City Board of Commerce has taken a great interest in the club and has done much toward making it a success. PERSONALITY AND CHARM CLUB First Semester Oiiicers Second Semester Adeline Colella . .... .... . President .......,.,.., ,, ...,.....,...,.... Laura Fields Caroline Covine , ,. ., .. Vice-President ,.... . . .. Norma Jean McCord Dorothy J. Johnson ..,. ,, Secretary ......,. . ,. .. .....,... . Mary Ann Crandall Adeline Colella , .. . . ..... Treasurer ...,. ...,.. , ...,., . .. Adeline Colella Adviser .. ,. ,. ,. , ...,........... ,.i..,..........,,....,. . , ,, Mrs. Esther Skoog Fredrickson Members: Harriet Acker, Thelma Amsler, Patricia Behan, Ann Bizzaro, Mary Bragg, Mary Jane Cattoni, Virginia Cileo, Adeline Colella, Gloria Collins, Carolyn Covine, Mary Ann Crandall, Laura Fields, Betsy Heinzman, Dorothy Johnson, Louise Lafay, Harriet Lyons, Norma Jean McCord, Margaret Mc- Devitt, Marjorie Miller, Ann Oper, Joan Price, Gloria Warfield. The Personality and Charm Club had as its chief objective the development of our personalities and improvement of ourselves as to appearance, manners, and general behavior. Our slogan was To see ourselves as others see us. During the year, we had various talks, discussions, demonstrations, and skits which helped to fulfill our purpose. The club had teas and parties as its social events, and in January it sponsored the Big Sister party which was a very successful event. THE MASOUE President . ...,,. . .......... Leon Hickey Vice-President ..,....,, .,,Janice Howe Secretary , , . ,. .... , Tom Cunningham Treasurer ,.,,. ....,..,..., , .,,... L ois Lynch Assistant . . .. ,,,,., .,..,,.,.,.. . . ..,,.,,. ..,.,.,..,,. .,.,., J a nice Howe Adviser , .... . ..,...,,....,... .,...........,.............,.. ..,.,.,....,.....,.,....,..,...,.. M i ss Margaret Elliott Members: Harriet Acker, Mary Bove, Betty Brogan, Mary Lou Brothers, Theresa Cattoni, Grace Degolier, Carolyn Deibler, Shirley Ewell, Maxine Harper, Betty Hartburg, Marie Harton, Marguerite Ire- land, Louise LaFay, Margaret Lineman, Lois Lynch, Carolyn Rogala, Lois Sheldon, Mary Ann Vavalo. Marguerite Whitney, Elma Wood. The members of the Masque Club have learned the basic fundamentals of the application of stage make-up. We have applied the make-up for all of the three-act plays and the operetta, as well as the assembly plays. 36 CLUBS I CLUBS N 38 i if ,li-pi... i I . C L U B S THE GIRLS' CLUB President .......,,... ,.....,,............,... . .........,.,..,....,......... ......... ,,...., B e ebe Diller Vice-President ,.... ,............. K ay Clendenen Secretary ..,......... ,..,,. S hirley Armstrong Treasurer .,..4.....................................,..,.....,..............,.....,........,..........,....,........ Marion Olson Adviser ......,........,......................,...............,,....,..,,..,.,..... ..,.......,.,.r.. .,.... M i ss Lillie E. Royce Members: Mary Amacher, Margaret Anderson, Shirley Armstrong, Arlene Bailey, Mary Bales, Mary Bove, Mary Lou Brothers, Genevieve Bryant, Mae Carter, Kay Clendenen, Florence Cornell, LaRue Cramer, Patricia Crawford, Beebe Diller, Julia English, Martha Haynes, Eloise Ingersoll, Anita Larson, Evelyn McMillan, Marion Olson, Ardith Orlowski, Bette Rupert, Marian Rupert, Lois Sargent, Norma Saverline, Elizabeth Scripture, Gloria Vavalo, Sara Warren, Jeanne Wilcox, Elma Wood. The purposes of the Girls' Club are friendliness to all: serviceg high ideals of conduct, and loyalty to members of our own group, to all students, and the faculty Of OUT SCh0Ql- l , Any girl who wishes to subscribe to the purposes and the other requirements of the organization may become a member. After the routine business at the weekly meetings held in Room 103 on Thursdays the first period, the program committee conducted interesting games or the group went to the music room where we in- dulged our musical talent. At Hallowe'en in the gymnasium we, in costume, spent a very enjoyable evening playing games, lis- tening to music by our members, and dancing. Refreshments were served. An appreciative family, we are sure, enjoyed our well filled basket at Thanksgiving. A week before Christmas vacation the service committee with the help of some boys decorated the lobby and placed there a well lighted tree. I UN IOR SPORTSMEN'S CLUB President ..l.,......i,..............................................,...............,...........,............,,.,.... Bucky Poling Vice-President ..... ......, F red Tuttle Secretary ,..,........ ..... J ack Nelson Treasurer ...,... r...,.....,. ,... ...,.....i,..............,.......... .,................,. .......,.. J i m N e lson Adviser ....,.,...,....,..,.............,..,.....,,.,......,...,..........,,........,........,.....,.,,........... Mr. Seth Gustin Members: Thomas Coyne, Fred Crawford, Eddie Dahlgren, Paul DiFonzo, Dario Frigo, Carmen Gior- dana, Robert Gould, Richard Gould, Edward Heath, William Howard, James Jewell, Charles Johnson, Forrest Leipold, James Lyons, Kenneth Maitland, Russell Neel, Ward Niver, Holger Peterson, John Record, Alvin Russell, Angelo Susi, Donald Susi, Lawrence Swanson, Howard Taylor, Clarence Thayer, Roland Williams, Jess Weber. The requirements for membership in our club were: An interest in hunting, fishing, and camping, and in the conservation of fish and game. Our club work consisted of promoting an attitude of respect and consideration for existing game laws: aiding in the distribution of fish and game by the local sports- men's organizationg pointing out some of the outstanding legal practices for taking fish and game: aiding the beginner in the proper selection of equipment: giving some help in the care and handling of equip- ment. The activities of the club were: participating in the game feeding program during the severe winter of 1939 and 19405 aiding the local Sportsmen's Club in the distribution of fish during the stocking pro- gram of 19403 bringing to the students of our school a representative of the Allegheny National Forest to acquaint them with the resources which this area has in store for themg sponsoring the appearance of fish and game wardens who interpreted new laws and regulations concerning the legal taking of fish and gamfe in Pennsylvania, and aiding the local Sportsmen's Club in its membership drive during the spring o 1940. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ................,.......................,,............................,............,........,.,...,,,.........,. Mary Ricci Vice-President ..... ............ E dith Somers Secretary ......i...,. ...,....., M abel Whiteman Treasurer ..,.........,..,......,.,....,...,,...........,..,.............,.............,...,.. ...,............... M arie Johnson Adviser ...., ,...,.......,...,........,...,...............,,...,...,. ,......,......,.......,....,.,..,.. M i ss Margaret Kish Members: Helen Bennett, Mildred Blandinger, Theresa Cattoni, Violet Chiarenza, Edith Coldren, Betty Colerick, Maxine Harper, Marie Johnson, Margaret Lineman, Patricia Moore, Carolyn Pecora, Mary Ricci, Erla Mae Rice, Edith Somers, Betty Storer, Pauline Sudock, Linda Veciello, Betty Jean Ward, Audrey Walk, Mabel Whitman, Marguerite Whitney, Ellen Wilson. The Home Economics Club was open to all students taking Home Making. The purposes of the club are: fab to cooperate with the rest of the school in an activity program. fbi to encourage a broader view of home making. ici to gain Sssurance and poise in a variety of social situations and to establish high ideals of con- duct, an fdj to act as a unit in giving service to the department and to the school. 39 C L U B S LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President . ............,..,.... .,,..,.,............,.,..., ,.... .,....A... J e a n Warren Vice-President ..,.,.,.....,.. ..... C onnie Halberstadt Secretary-Treasurer ,....,., .,........,..,..A..A.....,.,............ ,,.A............. .....,. ,.,, B e a t rice Goodman Adviser ...,...,.....,...,.....A......,,.,,........,..,.......,,....A..,,A...........,,..,............,,., Mrs. Marion Thomas Members: Elvira Arlia, Louise Bentley, Bette Bradshaw, Violet Chrirenza, Margie Dennis, Doris Fitch, Alyse Hample, Jane Henry, Frances Maloney, Marilyn Weisenfluh. The Library Club was composed of girls who like Library work and are vocationally interested in the subject. Upon entering the club, members had one distinct ideal in mind: that of assisting the librarian. Each member worked one period a week either at the desk or in the work-room and assumed the gen- eral duties and responsibilities of the librarian. A major project is the collection of fines. The highlight of the year for the club was the visit to the Friedsam Memorial Library at St. Bona- venture College. In addition, the club participated in an assembly last year, presenting a quiz program on Who's Who in Books . Another special feature was Book Week. Members of the club had displays in the Library on various subjects among which were: Books for Girls, Books for Boys, Hobbies, Mystery Stories, Books of our South American Neighbors and many others. Outstanding were facsimiles of the smallest Bible in the world, the most beautiful book in the world and other copies of very old books which were loaned to the club through the courtesy of St. Bonaven: ture Library. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President ..,,.,....... ..,..,...,......,., ...,.....,.,.....,.,... , . . ,...,. ....., S urella Ralston Secretary and Treasurer .,.,..,...,.,.,...........,...,..,.....,......,.............,...,,. . .. Georgiana Powers Adviser .....,,,.,.........,...........,........,,................,,.........,........,.....,........... Miss Margaret Elliott Members: Betty Barton, Lawrence Brown, Edwin Friel, Wayne Hunter, Bob Macfarlane, Alfonso Rose, Harry Smead. The Biology Club was for those students who were interested in the further study of living things. The first semester they made a short study of taxidermy. During the second semester, each worked upon a project of his selection for the purpose of learning more about his particular interests. As a group, we acquired more knowledge of the common diseases through microscopic studies and the lectures of noted medical authorities of our city. KNITTING CLUB OFFICERS President .....,..,.... ......,.....,.......... .,.,...,...,.... M argaret J eutter Vice-President .,..,.. ........ P atricia J. Crawford Secretary .. ...., ...,. .....,.. K a thleen Fochtman Treasurer ...............,.......,,....,,,.,..,........................,. ..,..,..,......,..,...,.,., . ,.,.,., J ean Hanes Adviser ,. .. ..,,,.,..,.......,...... ..,.,...,....,,........,..... .,,............,... .,....., .,.,,... . M i s s Marian Raver Members: Ada Abbey, Betty Lou Caldwell, June Cook, Patricia J. Crawford, Kathleen Fochtman, Virginia Glass, Josephine Grant. Jean Hanes, Gladys Hanson, Thelma Hartman, Kathryn Harvey, Joy Hickok, Arlene Hull, Phyllis Hull. Julia Johnson, Margaret Jeutter, June Kerby, Faye Moore, Erla Mor- ris, Ann Sicheri, Claire Smith, Hortense Starkweather, Jean Stuchel, Janet Sullivan, Sophia Tsepelis. The purpose of this club was to learn the various stitches so that the knowledge might be used in making gifts, articles for personal use, and for charitable purposes such as Bundles for Britain. The Bundles for Britain, however, served as a haven for most of the sweaters and scarfs that were knitted. Many mittens, socks and sweaters were made for the members themselves. The club has more than ac- complished its set purpose under the direction of its adviser, Miss Raver. 40 CLUBS CLUBS C L U B S DISTRICT MEET 1. Bradford won the District Nine Gymnastic Championship by a score of Bradford-57 Johnsonburg-23 Brookville-15 and DuBois-0. 2. Regional Meet. Bradford placed five men for the State meet April 5. Warren had Bradford and Westinghouse tied for third with 10 points apiece. 3. Warren-Oil City-Bradford Warren won this meet with Bradford getting second and Oil City third. 4. Oil City-Bradford. Bradford won this meet with a score of 53 and Oil City had 10 points. 5. Warren-Brookville-Bradford. Warren took first with Bradford getting second and Brookville third. 6. State Meet. Bradford placed five men for the State meet held at Pennsylvania State College on April 5th, Don Jacobs, James Jewell, John Record, Vincent Patuto and Captain Oz- zie McGibbeny placed for this meet. TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS President ,. ., .. ...,. ....,....,...,... .,... ..,. , , ...,,. F r ances George Vice-President ..,...,.... Audrey Johnson Secretary , . ,. , ,.... ,. Margaret Foster Librarian .. .,....... Dorothy Johnson Adviser . ,.... ,..,.....,... ..........,..,....,,,.....,............ ,..... . ,.,.,..,,.. .......,.... M i s s Sylvia Lyon Members: Martha Ball, William Bish, Lillian Borsa, Rose Carlone, Margaret Foster, Frances George, Lorraine Hartman, Elsie Heath, George Howard, Audrey Johnson, Dorothy M. Johnson, Janice Johnson, Jean Johnson, Blanche Kinsall, Mortimer Mendelsohn, Wanda Owens, Scott Rhoades, Lorayne Peters, Anna Polucci, Dorothy Skoken. This year the club tried to be of service in securing information for faculty mem- bers and students who were planning holiday vacations. The group had outside speakers as well as club members give interesting accounts of recent trips. An innovation in the club's activities this year was a day's trip to Buffalo. ART CLUB Adviser-Mr. Bahmerman. Members: Stuart Hample, Alyse Hample, Janet Sullivan, Sara Warren, John Peterson, Bill Klinger, Betty Bradshaw, Jack Clark. Each Tuesday afternoon the Art Club met in Room 104. Under the guidance of Mr. Bahmerman the members have turned out many so-cal.ed masterpieces. There are no ofli- cers and the meetings are very informal. 43 C L U B S FRENCH CLUB Adviser-Miss Daphne Harper Members: Phyllis Bradley, Patricia Broadhead, Carolyn Francis, Beatrice Goodman, B-Ann Moor- house, Geraldine Wallace. The French Club, for those interested in France, its customs and language, was known as Le Petit Salon. Informal meetings consisted of vocabulary games, puzzles, songs and the like to im- prove our French. The group took part in the annual singing of French carols at Christmas, and has held several Soire'es during the past year. BOOK CLUB OFFICERS President .. ,,..,... ,...,.,.,..,.... .... . . . .. . Ann Lee Hancock Vice-President ,,.,.,.,,., , .. Elizabeth Scripture Secretary-Treasurer .,,., Genevieve Bryant Adviser .,...,,. .. ..,.. . ..,,...,,,..,.,,......,..,........ ,.,.,..,. ..,. . , , .. Miss Harriet Titus Members: Lois Allen, Genevieve Bryant, Ann Lee Hancock, Lauretta Lewis, Alma Salsbury, Lois Sargent, Elizabeth Scripture, Frances Lee Stoner, Ellen Wilson. The Book Club was organized in 1939 for students who enjoy reading. Its member- ship was drawn from all classes in the school. The members were not required to pursue any specified course of reading, but were encouraged to read purposefully. Meetings were informal and were devoted to discussions of books read by the various members. The group contributed several books to the school library. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Consul ,. ,. . ,...,.,.. . ,,.. ., , . Thurza Wallen Pro. Consul ..,. . . Patricia Broadhead Praetor ,... . , Tom Hendryx Quaestor . ...., ., Wilma Howe Adviser .. . ,.., ...... ..,., ,,..,...,. . ..... . . . , ..,.. . . . . Miss Hazel Usher Members: Patricia Broadhead, James Blakeslee, Robert Cloud, Bill Devlin, Bennett Friedman, Evelyn Gerber, Audrey Heasley, Virginia Heitzinger, Tom Hendryx, Wilma Howe, Isabel Howell, Viola Knox, Arthur Larson, Cleda Moore, Helen Nicholas, Lillian Paige, Beryl Van Vechten, Geraldine Wallace, Thurza Wallen, Bob White. The Latin Club of 1940-41 held a tea in the Home Economics Apartment as the first meeting of the year at which time officers were elected. Other meetings of importance were: In January, Mr. Hendryx discussed the influence of Roman Architecture, Movies on Rome, Christmas Carols, a quiz program entitled Information Please and a tea spon- sored by the Homemaking Club. The annual Roman Banquet was held on May 14. 44 CLUBS I CLUBS N W w W 'J C L U B S ALPHA CHAPTER SENIOR HI-Y CLUB The Sr. Hi-Y Club organized late in September for the term 1940-41. The following ofiicers were elected: President ,... ,..,... .....................,...,...........,.......................,...,,.....,.,.,..,., ,.......,... D e n e Wedge Vice-President ,.,,. ...., D arrell Rupert Secretary , , , ..,..,.. Carl Engstrom Treasurer . ..... ,.... ,.... ,...,.,............,........,.........., ..,,.,..,........ ,..... . . , .,..,......,. J 0 h n de Fillipo Adviser , ..,.,.......... .......,....,..... ..,.......r ,..,,....., .,,., . . ....,,,,..... ....,..,. M r . F . F. Paige Following installation of officers, and induction of new members, the club met regularly on Wednesday nights at the Y.M.C.A. The club organized the Beta Chapter early in the year. A well-balanced program consisted of a number of worthwhile projects, namely: Entertainment of Older Boys Conference in Brad- ford, printing of Basketball Schedules, printing of programs for games, distribution of programs at foot- ball games, organization of Hi-Y Basketball league, a number of social events and educational pro- grams. The club is planning on sending a number of boys to the Hi-Y training camp on Lake Erie. Mr. Ward is the co-adviser of the club. Members: Ted Hardy, Vern Berggren, John de Filippo, Darrell Rupert, LeRoy Johnson, Nelson Har- vender, Earl Smith, John Thomas, Phil Snyder, Bob Mayo, Carl Engstrom, Leonard Newton Harold Cookson, Paul Beck, Augustine Sposato, Norman Perry, Richard Fuller. Lawrence Swanson, Ronald How- ard, Bob Heitzinger, Richard Lewis, Harry Coon, Richard Slocum, Curtis Carlson, Dene Wedge, George Ward. TYPING CLUB . OFFICERS President ,,.. ,.,.... ..,.............,.....,,.....r.,. ..... H o r tense Starkweather Vice-President ...., ..,.............,...,..,,.. ......... ..... . . , Jean Johnson Secretary ........,.,. ,......,.. B arbara Wanner Treasurer ,. .....,,,... .,........,.....,.....,,......,.........,, . .. ............, .......,,....... D onald Davis Adviser ..,.. ,.,.. ,.,..., ,.,,.....,.........,.,................ ............, ,.,..,...................,.. M i s s M arian Raver Members: Patricia Armstrong, William Bish, Sam Campbell, Rose Carlone, June Cook, Clair Davis, Eugene Deibler, Paul de Fonzo, Anthony George, Carmen Giordano, Jean Kelley, Betty Kohl, Frances Maloney, Erla Morris, Jane Peterson, Anna Polucci, Elizabeth Price. Dorothy Rapp, Gloria Ray, Marjorie Siebart, Dorothy Skoken. Angelo Susi, Dan Susi, Harold Tingley, Betty Weeter, Marilyn Weisenfluh, John Wooster, Clarence Yale. Accuracy! First, last and always. This was our motto and we tried very hard to live up to it. Membership in the Typing Club, for the first semester, was open to Typing II students only. During the second semester, students taking Typing I were admitted if they had a C average for the first semester. To get some actual experience and to be of real benefit to the school, we typed plays, cut stencils, prepared master copies for the duplicating machine, wrote letters, addressed envelopes, etc., for faculty members, city and school organizations. In addition to the above mentioned activities, each member under- took an added variety of work. BETA CHAPTER SENIOR HI-Y CLUB - OFFICERS President . ., ,. ..... ,.................. ...,...... ....,. ,,.,... L e r o y Sheehan Vice-President .,.,.. ......,...,...... ..... .,....,. K e n neth Maitland Secretary ,..,..,,.. . .,...... Charles Hallock Treasurer ..,.. .,,.. ..,.,.,....... .,.... ...... ..,.....,.....,.... .,,..,...,.......,..... . . . . . ..,.. A u dley Deloe Adviser . ,..., .,,. ...,......,......, .......,..............,....,...,.,........., . ............. , M r . Joseph Walker Members: Merle Clark, Jack Campbell, Audley Deloe, Richard Geyer Edwin Gordon Robert Gould Charles Hallock, George Howard, Donald Ishman, Kenneth Maitland, Holger Peterson, Harold Russell, Leroy Sheehan, Donald Sweigart, Russell Tingue, Richard Thurber, Clarence Yale, Paul Wickham, Ar- thur Vaughn, Harold Tingley, Sam Lechiara, William Cline, Robert Phillips, Jerry Giancotti, Vincent Piscitelli, Bruce McCutcheon. The activities of the club this year were as follows: We prepared Thanksgiving Baskets and helped the Alpha Chapter of the Hi-Y to sponsor a ping-pong exhibition. We then organized a basketball team and arranged to play teams from other schools in this district. In this we were very successful. We also undertook the selling of candy at all Bradford games of our high school team. We concluded our activi- ties by having a softball team. 47 ALMA METER 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. We'll remember Alma Mater Through our lit'e's long day. Though We leave our Alma Mater Life's great work to find, Memories of friendship loyal Linger in our mind. We spend our time walking and eating! 48 FEATURES WHO'S WHO WIT WW' F' i,jM- ' POPULARITY u-'14 gf' F' -45 5'J D54 ' L-ffl nigga nf, . 59 tl', 0 L.-nl x . Bob Greene lilninc K ilbu ry BASHFULN ESS - Ralph Benson Doris Nelson John Peterson Dorothy Johnson N SOPHISTICATION Marjorie Patchen Bob Harten CLOTHES Helen McKay George Coit DANCERS WHO'S WHO SPORTS QTYWRQ Sarah Belle Stull Betty Lewis Louis Borsa Jim Nelson FLIRTS Joe Goetz Nancy Barry BEAUTIES Wei Lorraine Hartman Bette Sears Alma Salsbury Thelma Hartman 52 BAZAI-IR Fun at our Bzxzzizu' w A s H 1 N G 'r o N OUR WASHINGTON TRIP AVIS JEAN CARLSON Monday morning . . . April 14 . . . seven o'clock . . . crowds of people . . . excitement . . . hilarity . . . farewells . . . six chartered Greyhound buses overflowing with 213 sen- iors and 12 chaperons, all thrilled with joys of anticipation . . . departure . . . stop at Shir- ley-Ayre Farm for lunch . . . educational tourof Gettysburg Battle Field . . . venerable guides . . .cannons . . . monuments . . . historical scenes . . . dinner . . . journey . . . Washington, D. C .... lights . . . traffic . . . Thomas Circle . . . Burlington Hotel . . . scramble for rooms . . . lights out . . . breakfast . . . journey . . . spacious streets . . . people scurrying to and fro . . . taxicabs .. . . Science Building . . . swinging pendulum . . . scientific apparatus . . . Pan American Union Building . . . Aztec fountain . . . 350,000 chandelier . . . multicolored parrakeets . . . conference room . . . Corcoran Art Gallery . . . Napoleon . . . veiled nun . . . White House . . . blue room . . . red room . . . spacious lawns . . . crowds . . . F. B. I. Building . . . rows and rows of files . . . finger-prints . . . guns . . . shooting gallery . . . Smithsonian Institute . . . coins . . . Spirit of St. Louis . . . ancient and modern dress . . . locomotives . . . everything imaginable . . . weather too warm . . .Washington Monument . . . steps . . . elevator . . . bird's-eye view . . . splash party at Ambassador Hotel . . . fun . . . Trip to Mt. Vernon . . . slum sections . . . tomb of George and Martha Washington . . . Potomac River . . . spacious lawns . . . 18th century garden . . . shades of Southern charm and hospitality . . . the mansion . . . group picture of the best-looking class on front lawn . . . Arlington Cemetery . . . military funeral . . . placing of memorial wreath at Tomb of Unknown Soldier by our president, Bob Greene . . . moment of silent reverence . . . beautiful marble amphitheatre . . .rows and rows of markers . . . hot weather . . . steps . . . Lincoln Memorial . . . awe-inspiring statue of Lin- coln . . . journey . . . zoo . . . every conceivable kind of animal . . .new Mellon Art Gallery . . . largest marble building in the world . . . staircases . . . fountains . . . patios . . . paint- ings . . . sky-lights . . . Congressional Library . . . Declaration of Independence . . . Con- stitution . . . interesting reading room . . . famous mosaic . . . one of the most beautiful buildings in the world . . . Capitol . . . rotunda . . . paintings . . . whispering gallery . . . Senate . . . House of Representatives . . . President's Room . . . Statue of Will Rogers . . . portraits . . . grandfather's clock . . . dome . . . cute guide . . . Annapolis . . . naval acad- emy . . . dress parade of 1800 midshipmen . . . formations . . . band . . . Destroyer Nova . . . huge ring for ring dance . . . Bradford's own Joe Zawacki as our guide . . . wonder- ful weather . . . shopping tours . . . airplane rides . . . movies . . . cherry blossoms at Tidal Basin . . . Jefferson Memorial under construction . . . class dance at our hotel . . . Friday morning . . . April 18 . . . departure . . . last glimpses of Washington . . . journey . . . Harrisburg . . . dinner . . . more shopping . . . State Capitol . . . picture taken on steps of Capitol with the Honorable Gov. Arthur H. James of Penna .... educational building . . . Indiantown Gap . . . dust . . . barracks and more barracks ..., i ourney . . .more hot weather . . . dusk . . . State College . . . renewed acquaintances with former Bradford students on campus . . . supper . . . departure for home . . . sleep . . . laughter . . . conversation . . . St. Marys . . . homeward bound . . . cloudburst . . . anxiety . . . singing . . . anticipa- tion . . . realization . . .last stop . . . Bradford . . . throngs of friends . . . 12:45 A. M. And so on and on. These are just a few of the kaleidoscopic impressions that we, of the Class of 1941, will always carry with us in regard to this memorable trip. 54 S rw N Y--'Q 3 L 1 WP ' !' u rw ffqil , 1 A . A ,.f Z W , A . is W , kk ,N MM 4 9,-.6 'WL A. ' 1. . , M ff fi' iff' . I N 7 h- ,wr K K hw I 'fx I 'f Q , r , fag ,,, ml , if - - A W , x I W 1 A w, M. A, + wif! . ,sf 'L ,, - - ' Xi, A- res. ,Q 5 ' -' , , , eh 5 , 1 , 4 Q A, 3 ,A-.L NH . gwff-. g Lf v 5 ff ,Q ref 8 ,W ifffidf' Z,-ff I I u4+ ' 'nf-, g 2 sf 1 H291 w .-. 3. Mm N 4.. N-1.1, W. n-. r 4 'f -s '-M-1 .1325 Mw- A W ,M ....--f-Jfi'w HSM A -Y ,sw 'kgs J, 'W , . y 5 5 A ls Q Y 'ng- ,JL USR-, ,'k...,SL. Qt 'C HALL OF FAME ffl ,Vg by r I 1 iw lf I Nm V 'is . I Q , x ...I X B FHied dS JhM man Jack Ha Zlge Bob lvin NO1'm C F k R 6 ATHLETICS HEALTH Mr. Fred F. Paige Miss Iiarhara .I. Clark Director ot' Physical Education Physical Education BRADFORD-GROVE CITY-Tie 6-fi Bradford Iligh school's 23-game gridiron winning streak was halted hy a tie on Friday the 13th on the Owl's home field. The team waged a hard- tought 6-6 draw with Grove City before a crowd of' 3,200 spectators. OWI.S DROP FIRST GAME IN FOUR YEARS! LAST DEFEAT EXPE- RIENCED IN 1936! BRADFORD-DUBOIS-6-18 Bradford High Owls reached the end of the long trail, Friday night. September 20, 19-10, when they bowed to an inspired DuBois football team. 18-6. lf. was the Red and Blaek's first defeat since Olean turned the trick in the final game of the 1936 season. BRADFORD-OIL CITY-26-0 The Owls evidently learned one lesson in the DuBois defeat of the pre- vious week. That is you can't score touchdowns when the other guy keeps you bottled up deep in your own territory. In crushing Oil City 26-0 the Owls were consistently rambling around in the Oil City halt' of the field. BRADFORD-ERIE TECH-9-18 On October 18 the Owls lost their first game on the home field since Tech turned the trick in 1936, 19-0. Rollie Williams flashed a 69-5-ard run and warmed the hearts of 1700 half'-frozen spectators. WARREN TOPS OWLS BY EXTRA POINT-13-12 Warren nipped Bradford by the proverbial whisker on Oct. at Sen- ior Iligh Field, shading the Owls 13-12, in the 32nd battle of' the series which started in 1901. It was the first win over the Owls since 1927. BRADFORD HIGH DROPS GAME TO .IAIVIESTOWN-13-6 Bradford bowed to Jamestown on a rain-spattered and mud-laden field by a score of 13-6. 58 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL OWLS UPSET OLEAN IN FINAL GAME OF SEASON The Owls, clicking for the first time as a unit this year, concluded its most disastrous season in eight years by upsetting a heavier and favored Olean High School team to the tune of 14-2 in Bradner's Stadium, Olean, in the annual Armistice Day contest. The win marked the second triumph of the 1940 cam- paign for the Pfiugmen who had lost four games and tied one. Thus, with mixed odors of mothballs and perspiration, a mile of adhesive tape, a six-footer oozing out of a pair of five foot six pants, wrenched shoulders and profiles slightly altered or badly bent, a realistic impression of Bradf0rd's 1940 football schedule comes to a close. is Ozzie McGihbeny-M anager ill ' MEMBERS OF THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Carl Alexis Vern Anderson Dick Baldwin James Bove George Byham Ted Carter Bob Clark George Coit Bruce Coleman Harry Coon Joe Cavallero Paul DiFonzo Henry Diller John Fuoco Carmen Giordano Jack Hayes Fred Heitzinger Al Hiltgen Robert Hopkins Bill Howard Fred Hullihan Jimmy Johnston Mike Langeanese Bruce Lewis Dominic Maletta Gene Mealey Ed Moffatt Walter Moyer Jack Nelson Jim Nelson Sam Neilly Angelo Nuzzo Tom O'Hargan Tom Peace Mike Pecora Bob Phillips Bucky Poling Albeno Polucci John Record Paul Robertson Donald Scott Dick Slocum Angelo Susi Dan Susi Arthur Warren Roland Williams Harold Willard Russell Yoxtheimer George Zenner Harry Zumstein Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. FOOTBALL Coach Pilug 1940 SCHEDULE Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Grove City 6 DuBois 18 Oil City 0 Erie Tech 18 Warren 13 Jamestown 13 Olean 2 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Angelo Susi, Bill Howard, Dan Susi, Jamea Bove George Colt John Fuoco Fred Hullihan, Tom O'Hargan, Robert Polmg Harry McG1bbeny Dick Slocum, Jim Nelson, Jack Nelson, Roland Williams Harold Willard Paul DiFonzo, Fred Heitzinger, Domonic Maletta Edward Moffatt FOOTBALL Asst. Coach Smith BASKETBALL Eddie Dahlgren, Managzer St' H E Il l' l, H B.lI.N Opp Dee 7 Allentown 275 Dee 10 Jamestown IT Dee lil Erie SV IT llec 18 Oilility ISU Jan. 7 Titusville 352 Jan. 10 :iSheflield 46 Jan. 14 :lWVai'reii 112 Jan. 17 7f:Johnsonburg1 34 Jan. 21 2l:Kane -12 Jan. 24 :iRidgway 54 Jan. 28 :il'linp0rium -155 Jan. Jil :iSt. Marys 28 Feb 7 :iShetlield ma Feb ll iWari'en 24 Feb. 1-l :IJUl'lllSUlllllll'Qf 129 Feb. 18 izliane 4T Feb. 21 i1Hidg'way 227 Feli 25 :'ql'linporium -12 Feb 28 :FSL Marys 50 'f' League Games l'l.AY-OFI-'S I Bradford--1-X Warren- '21 Bradford-45 Mt. Jewett- Bradford--13 Brookville- Bradford-51 Bradfoi'tl-IH Knox-235 l Fuqua-sne4 DISTRICT NINE CHAMPIONS lirzulford lliprh School Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Brace. captured th llisti Nine t'hainpionship title this year for the second time in the history ot' the school. The I t timt 1 lgt T ri llradford won the title was back in l.PIl-1, when the team was eoaehed by Mr. Fred la' ln the playolls for the title, l3radford's first game was with Warren and they came st-ore ol' 44 to 221, capturing the Northern l,eag'ue Class A Championship. Then Bradford h id to play i .lewett for the Flass B Northern League title and beat them by a seore of -15 to 31. Brooltwill xx Is next vietiin by a st-ore of -lil to 26 and we won the Southern League Class A title. Bradford dttt ittd lxi for the llistriet Nine t'hampionship by a score of 51 to 235. Bradford then had to play at Pittsliuigh to eide the liegyional Game in whieh they played Duquesne High Sehool. Duquesne won the grarnt fi om Brad ford by a score ot' -143 to 3.1. After Bradford lost this game they were out of the playoff for St ite Chimp sliip title. But we were still champs ot' llistriet, IX-thanks to Foaeli llarold Bl'z1ce's systtn ot toit i 62 J' 2 X 6. 1 Q A E fm, we 'ug mi 5 NYM may I ,ii L5 Wwi. my A '2'v-4-I 1 x CA N ,nl-1' ,Q is!1,1,f, 5 T w v S'f2?3iiQ fx. ,yu 3. --WF: ,ZW A a A w if YQ? Si 'ik?ff' 'Q 'is 9 5 U . . I. -A s K. 1 1, Kem , YK fm 1 'Pc 1+ W s 3' +. Qs: 4 TRACK . - .f QL!-1' dw ' ' ' A Q ' '-Qg 'Wgif'NL'A',,, 1 , .1 ' . A - -,' f,-.,,fA. ,w - - 5 -. ,.' l I. , . fu lwfix Ei. I. if ,Aa W my Jim Nelson Ed Moffatt James Hove 64 Jack Nelson Bill Howard Henry Perogonelli Eddie Allen John Record Russell Yoxtheimer Angelo Nuzzo Clarence Thayer Merle Clark Walter MacMilan Ed Moffatt Robert Poling Jack Nelson-Capt. Bill Howard Eddie Allen John Record Clarence Thayer TRACK TRACK TEAM Harold Witchen Larry Smith Jim Nelson Fred Heitzinger Elstan Lloyd Charles Norcross Harry McGibbeny Mike Pecora ' Jim Bove Art Warren Dick Crandall Francis Tanesky 'A' LETTERMEN Merle Clark Ed Moffatt Robert Poling Jim Nelson George Byham George Zenner George Byham Sam Neilly Maurice English Managers Bruce Coleman-Senior Warren Paynter-Junior Jack Clark-Sophomore Coach Mr. Fred F. Paige Harry McGibbeny Jim Bove Mike Pecora Francis Tanesky George Zenner ir TRACK RESULTS, 1941 Bradford-56 Kane-48 Mt. Jewett-12 Bradford-57 Gowanda-46 Bradford-73 Alumni-30 Bradford-56 Kane-34 Warren-26 'A' SCHEDULE Saturday, April 26-Inter-Class Meet Tuesday, April 29-Kane-Mt. Jewett Saturday, May 3-Gowanda Tuesday, May 6-Alumni Saturday, May 10-Kane-Warren Friday, May 16-District Championship Meet Saturday, May 24-State Championship Meet i' Jack Nelson placed fifth in the 220 at the State Championship Meet and set a new school record of 222ml for that distance. He also set a new district record in the 220 of 22 lic. 65 INTRAMURALS llnring: ilu' pzlsl yvzir, lhv p1'ii'l's gym classes hzivv pzirticipaterl in vnllvy hall. lmskvtlizlll, tahlv tunnis, shuillv lmurcl, lu nlmintnn, tunilmling, wmliiiig with lhv zxppzirzltus and soft ball. Out of SRU ts-inns nt' vullvy hull, one tvuni with Frances Lechiara as Captain, was givvn pins for winning' thc chzunpimm- ' Thi- nn-inlwiw -11' thv tm-:un lnclurlvml: Frzliicos li0Cl'llZll'Zl. Nancy Jamvs, Mary Allcv Kc-hoo, Thvwszi X on i'zii'luw1tz, Doro- Y xlnp. , thy Bzinyxhzirl. Hn-tty l'vi'i'y and Holly Wvst. In Bziskm-thull, 415 tvznns cmnpotf-rl. Tho wimivrs being lVIa1'j01'iv lVIill0i'-Captain. liilvvn Buvl, Vll',Q'lIll2l Arlizi, Arlene iilvy, Annu Vustvlln, Wm-slouli Dart. and .Ivan Mario Wilcox. Tonrnzinwnts worm also hold in singles of table tenniS, badminton and shuffle hoard. CLASSES SOPHOMORES Dominic Frisinia Frank Lama President Vice-President 68 SOP!-IOMORES llarold Witchen Wanda Chapman Treasurer Secretary 69 SOPHOMORES Mr. Homer L. Horner Miss Mae Yampnlski Adviser Adviser '70 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1940, the halls of Bradford Senior High School were once again filled by u new Sophomore Class of approximately four hundred and fifty-six students. liven though we had a welcoming party at the Senior High School during the latter part of our Freshman Year, for the purpose of becoming' acquainted with the buildings ami meeting the teachers, we found ourselves somewhat bewildered and Filled with awe. Mr. Custer called our iirst class meeting in October at which time we chose the fol- lowing' class officers: President, Dominic Frisinag Vice-President, Frank Lamag Secre- tary, Wanda Chapman: Treasurer, Harold Witchen. Class advisers chosen were Miss Yampolski and Mr. Horner. Several class meetings were held during the year. In January, the Senior girls held a Big' Sister-Little Sister party in o1'de1' that the Sophomore girls could become acquainted with the Senior girls. It was a very enjoyable affair. Other outstanding' events in the year were our class party in March, and the assem- bly prescntcd by members of the Sophom01'e Class. Sophomores also took part in many other of the school activities. Our Sophomore year is drawing' to a close now, but we are all looking forward to September when we resume our studies and take our places as good citizens of Bradford Senior High School. 71 SDPHOMORES Erma Jean Abbott Robert Adams Robert Aiken Elinor Alexander Mahlon Alexander Carl Alexis Helen Anderson Margaret Anderson Vern Anderson Virginia Arlia Shirley Armstrong Joyce Atkinson Albert August Arlene Bailey Martha Ball Betty Barton James Barry Allia Beals Sam Bennardi Irene Benninger Florence Best Betsey Beyeler Charles Bigley Jack Bigley James Blakeslee James Bly Lorraine Bond Betty Booth Lillian Borsa Harold Bosworth Joseph Bradish Emma Brandes Betty Brogan Peggy Brogan Raymond Broughton Kenneth Bryant Everett Buel Helen Burgess Junior Burkett Ruth Burlingame James Burns Robert Russell George Byham Richard Burrell Dora Bloss Patricia Brissee William Cady Nancy Cameron Dorothy Campbell Ned Candelora Augeline Carbone Carlson Curtis Robert Carnes Doris Case Pauline Cassick Freda Castenir Mary Jane Cattoni Mendal Cawley Jay Chapman Phyllis Clancy Jack Clark Robert Cloud Arlene Coast Glendora Coder Harold Coffman Elaine Cookson CLASS ROLL Harry Coon Lennie Cornelius Richard Cornelius Florence Cornell Cora Cortright Lawrence Cosby Robert Couch Thomas Coyne Larue Cramer Richard Crandall Aliene Crawford Fred Crawford Georgene Crawford Phyllis Crouse Marilyn Commiskey Preston Cooley Patty Covine Clara Carpenter June Conners Seymour Chetkin Charlotte Davidson William Daggett Gertrude Dailey Betty Daniels Wesleah Dart James Degolier Caroline Deibler Elmer Delucia Joe Delvecchio Mario Delmonego Victor DePrater Henry Diller Maxine Dittman Anthony Dodaro Patty Lou Doud Calvin Downs Billy Dubois Edna Duff William Duggan Leroy Dunn Frank Ekhart Marjorie Edwards John Eiseman Julia English Carl Engstrom Virginia Erickson Glenn Eschrich Shirley Ewell John Elbirn Earl Edwards Doris Fitch Paul Fairbanks Annabelle Fee Marion Fink Florence Fishkin Dick Foster Maryetta Ford Dale Fox Edwin Friel Dario Frigio Dominic Frisina Constance Frost Richard Fuller Gerald Gage Aileen Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Betty Gildersleeve 72 Sam Giles Connie Gilmoure Marvin Gobles Martha Gocella Richard Gould Robert Gould Mildred Griffin Robert Griffith Frances Grimm Sylvia Grisham Isabelle Gross Evelyn Gurnote Robert Haight Alex Halberstadt Henrietta Hamilton Stuart Hample Earl Hansen Frances Harriet Gertrude Harriet Richard Harris Betty Jane Hartburg Harvey Hartburg Nelson Harvender Martha Haynes Francis Hazzard Phyllis Headstorm Audrey Heasley Elsie Heath Bob Heitzinger Fred Heitzinger Virginia Heitzinger Larue Hickok Billy Hills Irene Himes James Holden Gloria Jean Hollenbeck Audrey Jean Hooker Robert Hopkins Russell Hopkins Marie Horton George Howard Ronald Howard Margaret Howe Wilma Howe Norma Hullihen Carolyn Hultburg Wayne Hunter Betty Huston Elorie Ingersoll Marguerite Ireland Donald Ishman Audrey James Donald James Mary Johns Helen Johnson Janice Johnson Jean Marie Johnson Nancy Jones Sally Jones Mary Alice Kehoe Nanette Kennemuth Alexander Kish Billy Klingler Donald Knapp Theodore Koethner Mary Jane Kolsen King Kopp Marilyn Kniss Louise Lafay Frank Lama Kenneth Lamberson Michael Langinese Nick Lechiara David Lee Forest Leipold Lulu Mae Leonard James Leone Richard Lewis Emogene Lindemuth Mike Lipps Lloyd Littlefield Twila Littlefield Elystan Lloyd Jean Lobaugh Verna Longnecker Earl Lorshbaugh Anita Larson Robert Macfarlane Evelyn Maben Lois Macdonald Marion Mahon William Maloney Fred Maitland Lloyd Mangel Anna Marsh Gene Mealey Junior Mealey Geraldine Means Marjorie Means Ruth Melvin Mortimer Mendelsoh Patrick Michaels Donald Miller Helen Miller Peggy Miller John Monti Cleda Moore Frankie Moore Robert Moore Robert H. Moore Joe Morasco Allan Morris Adele Munn Patsy Mussolino Dawn Myers Evelyn McMillan Eugene McCullough Donald McCutcheon Marvin McElwain Pauline McElwain Beatrice McGinnis Jimmie McGowan Walter McMillan Irene Neer Betty Nelson Marcia Nelson Phyllis Nelson Walter Nelson Leonard Newton Audrey Nicholas Helen Nicholas Elizabeth Niver Eugene Null I1 CLASS ROLL Angelo Nuzzo Kathryn Nellis Kathryn Oakes Elaine Ojala John Oleska Marian Olson Joan Osborne Wilber Osborne Flora Osness Donna Owens Val Jean Owens Mike Peace Helen Palumbo Lillian Paige Lawrence Palazette Albert Pais Joan Paton Mike Pecora John Pehonsky Charles Pepe Margaret Perkins Betty Perry Norman Perry Paul Platko Pauline Poling Beatrice Poole Phyllis Post Georgieanna Powers Joan Price Surella Ralston Robert Ransom Margaret Rathfon Betty Raught Betty Ray Marjorie Record Charles Reed Scott Rhodes Kathryn Ricci James Rich John Rich Vernon Richmond Justine Riggs Theodore Robbins Paul Robertson David Robinson Alfonso Ross James Ross Joseph Ross Anthony Rovito Alvin Russel George Samsel Betty Scowden George Sankner Robert Sage Norma Saverline Bill Sayer Jack Scheffer Betty Lou Scott Ned Scott Harriet Sheldon Lois Sheldon Marguerite Shelgren Sidney Shelley Fred Sherman Kathleen Simon Billy Sittig 73 SOP!-IOMORES Ira Smades Donald Smith Earl Smith Frank Smith Geraldine Smith Iola Smith Larry Smith Marcell Smith Richard Spencer Paul Stanick Betty Steinhauser Robert Stever Valgene Stewart Geraldine Stillman Clair Storer Anna Strand Helen Susi Leroy Swanson Lloyd Swanson Marjorie Swarm Wilma Sweetapple Philip Snyder Philip Tanty Katherine Tassone Marjorie Taylor Sally Thompson Russell Tingue Betty Toothman Mildred Trace Anna Trumball Carol Upthegrove Mary Ann Vavalo Frances Veroche Micaline Vigliotti Theresa Von Carlowitz William Walb Donald Walker James Walker Vera Wallace Robert Ward Twila Ward Marylin Warfield Arthur Warren Sara Warren Maryenid Weaver Betty Wells Betty West Harold Whitman Vivian Whiteman Jean Whitney Jean Wilcox Mary Willoughby Dick Wilson Donald Wilson Harold Witchen Harold Wolf Jack Wolford Donald Wolford Leola Williams Dorothy Yonker Joseph Yonker Russell Yoxtheimer Lloyd Yoxtheimer Leo Zawacki Harry Zumstein Doris Zurbrugg IUNIORS Bill Howard Dick Geyer President Vice-President 74 IUNIORS -J Xudrey McBride Angelo Susi Secretary 'Treasurer 75 IUNIORS Mr. Ward L. Myers Miss Hazel L. Usher Adviser Adviser 76 IUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On Friday, September 15, at a reception held in their honor the members of the class of lil-12 were formally and graciously welcomed by the representatives from Student Council and by the instructors. Bruce Lewis, president. William Howard, vice-president, Audrey McBride, secretary, and Angelo Susi, treasurer, were chosen class ofiicers with Mr. Myers and Miss Usher as advisers. A Get-Acquainted dance was held in the gymnasium on Friday, January the 12th. At the close of the year several members of the class ably took charge of a special assembly program. To guide them through the Junior year the class elected as officers: William lloward. Richard Geyer, Audrey McBride, and Angelo Susi. A Thanksgiving: dance on Friday, November 21, appealed to the aesthetic sense. The red and pfreen programs were novel and the unique decorations of green pine t1'ees covered with snow and surrounded by ferns set. up in the middle of the floor offered an ideal setting' for an evening of dancing. The Bird's Christmas Carol was presented by the Juniors under the direction of Miss Marquart on Thursday, December 10. Not only the evening! performance but also the matinee bore evidence of tine ability and good character portrayal. 77 IUNIORS Jerry Abbot Walter Adams Leroy W. Aiken Maurice Albaugh Lois Allen Mary Amacher Edward Ammons Betty Anderson Ethel Austin Betty Atwell Billy Barr Helen Baliski Gertrude Barr Patricia Beahan Jack Beals Bettie Becker Helen Bennett Gloria Beckman Vern Berggren Dawn Bishop Antoinette Bizzaro Harriett Blaisdell Mildred Blendinger Mary Bove Phyllis Bradley Betty Bradshaw Mary Bragg Thelma R. Brant Patricia Broadhead Mary Lou Brothers Dick Brown Glenn Brown Kenneth Bullock Bettie Burgess Billy Burgess Mary H. Burkett Jack Burns Cornell Campbell Jack Campbell Sam Campbell Eulaine Carnahan De Vere Carnes Janice Carvolth Phyllis Castenir Theresa Cattoni Florence Caufneld Gerald Caulkins John N. Chapman Violet Chiarenza Genevieve Chiodo Rosena Christjohn Shirley Clancy Harold Clark Merle Clark CLASS ROLL Lawrence Ely Lloyd English Lucille Eschrich Maurice English John Fargo William Felton Morris Fishkin Fred Fling Virginia Forcey Carolyn Francis Geraldine Frick James Gallagher James Garrigan Anthony George Jerry Giancotti John Gifford Carmen Giordano Virginia Glass Edwin Gordon Stanley Greene Richard Geyer Barbara Harding Ann Lee Hancock Charles Hallock Alyce Hample Jean Hannigan Theodore Hardy Maxine Harper Mary Belle Harris Frances Hasseck Charlotte Heffern Richard Heffner Tom Hendryx Leon Hickey Joy Hickok Dorothy Hilliard Al Hiltgen Marjorie L. Holsinger Donald Hooper William Howard Donna Howe Lois Hughes Fred Hullihen Nancy Hullihen Howard Immel Claire Iverson Anna Ives Victor Janowicz Bettie Jack June Jackson Anna Jamison Thomas Jay Clarence Jennings James Jewell 78 Steve Matto Bartley Matthews Robert Mayo Harold Mays, Jr. Robert Mays Geraldine Meabon Marie Meabon Mary Mead Bob Meeley Leroy Middlebrough Floyd Miller Jerry Miller Mozelle Miller Angello Mitchell Edward Moffatt Patricia Moore Alla Marie Morris Harvey Munn B-Ann Moorehouse Audrey McBride Margaret McCord Francis McCoy Paul McCracken Bruce McCutcheon Helen McGurn Robert McMaster Russell Neel Donald Nelson Rhea Nichols Ward Niver Jack Nolan Sam Neilly Maxine Olson Ann Oper Helen Beth Orange Betty Owens Edythe Palmer Russell Parrett Vincent Patuto Warren Paynter Thomas Peace Carolyn Pecora Julio Pedine Dawn Perkins Joe Persichini Benny Pessia Lawrence Pessia Raymond Pionzio Vincent Piscitelli Marjorie Platko Gloria Poling Elizabeth Price Frederick Proper June Quinn Robert Clark Kay Clendenen Margie Coburn Kenneth Coffman Edith Coldren Betty Colerick Dominic Colestro George Collins Gloria Collins Ruth Collins George Corbett Louise Costello June Covine Mary Ann Crandall Delvin Cunningham Tom Cunningham Jean Chisler Patricia Connelly Esther Dahlgren Mary Dahlgren Clair Davis Margaret Debaise John Defilippo Grace DeGolier Eugene Deibler Audley Deloe Grace Louise Denman Margie Dennis Kathryn Densmore Billy Devlin Mary Dickson Paul Difonzo George Dougherty Charlotte Edwards James Edwards Merle Elliott Kenneth Johnson Marie Johnson Marjorie Johnston Florence Jones Kenneth Kahle Charles Karnes Donald Keesler Rupert Keesler Lois Kelly Bruce Keltz Betty Kohl Viola Knox Harry Larson Caroline Larson Mark Larson Gloria Laskey Byron Lawson Charles Layfield CLASS ROLL Sam Lechiara Bruce Lewis Lauretta Lewis Virginia Lewis Margaret Lineman Cyril Livingston Lois Lockwood Anna Lombardo Marla Louk Josephine Luzzi Lois Lynch Jimmie Lyons Fanny Maletta Robert Lyons Kenneth Maitland Dominic Maletta Claude Marbel Agnes Ralston Cecil Rapp George Rathfon Gloria Ray Margaret Read Sara Reichenbach Mary Ricci Erla Mae Rice Ruth Ripple Edward Robbins Carolyn Rogala Ralph Romanelli Josephine Ross Jane Rowand Marion Rudesil Darrell Rupert Marian Rupert Betty Russell Harold Russell Lois Sargent Freida Schlotterbeck Elizabeth Scripture Donald Sheehan Dorothy Sheehan Leroy Sheehan Ann Sicheri Doris Silsby Harry Smead Betty Sobel Edith Somers Wilma Jean Spetz Augustine Sposato Howard Sprague Betty Jane Stewart Frances Lee Stoner Betty Storer 79 Charles Storms Alice Jean Stuchel John Stull Pauline Sudock Angelo Susi Dan Susi Patricia Swanson Betty Swarm Marjorie Jane Schmitter Jane Swineford Howard L. Taylor Robert Tanesky Donald Tanner Teresa Tartarella Lena Tartarella Polly Taylor David Thomas Richard Thurber Harold Tingley Joan Titus Sophia Tsepelis John Thomas Arthur Vaughn Lena Vecellio Linda Vecellio John Vinnick George Von Carlowitz Audrey Walk Mary Ann Walker David Walters Betty Jane Ward Jean Warren Dick Weaver Betty Weeter Billy Wells June Wells James White Mabel Whiteman Marguerite Whitney Dottie Wickham Robert Willoughby Ellen Wilson Elma Louise Wood Ernest Wood John Wooster Mike Yablonski Clarence Yale George Yeaney Russell Yoke Richard Young Ettore Zande Louis Zande Doris Zandi Bobby Zeltwanger s I: N I o n s SENIOR CLASS HISTORY AVIS JEAN CARLSON Thursday, September 6, 1938! We Seniors shall always remember that memorable day, for that was when we began our careers at Bradford Senior High School. Most of us were a little uncertain at first as to what was in store for us, never dreaming that three of the most eventful and richest years of our lives were commencing. Our school was being enlarged: thus, amidst the pounding and sawing of the workmen, we were forced to at- tend classes in half-day sessions. About one-half of us Sophomores attended morning sessions and the remaining of us in the afternoon session. As a result we were late in organizing. Mr. Prettyman, our new principal, called our first meeting late in October, at which time we chose Miss Currie as our adviser, Frank Rossi, pres., Robert Greene. v-pres., Margaret Wooster, sec'yg and Elaine Kilbury, treas. Our class dues were set at fifty cents. In the spring we sponsored the annual athletic banquet for the football players. Because of the construction going on, we held our Sophomore Class party in the Junior High Gym late in March. Thus, our Sophomore year ended. As Juniors we came back to a beautiful and enlarged school on Sept. 5, 1939. We or- ganized early in the fall, electing the following: Louis Borsa, pres., Howard U. Taylor, v-pres.: Margaret Wooster, sec'yg and Robert White, treas. Mr. Prettyman appointed Mr. Palmer co-adviser with Miss Currie. Our dues were fixed at fifty cents again. In the spring we presented our junior play, Young April, starring Margaret Wooster, Robert White, Lucretia Melvin, and Richard Ansell in the leading roles. It was a roaring success. As our last activity we presented our Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the Seniors. Then came our day. At last our dreams of the Washington pilgrimage were beginning to be realized. On Sept. 3, 1940, we strolled into our Alma Mater with hopes of making our class high in scholastic standing and of furthering our social functions. We elected Robert Greene as pres., Bud Sage as v-pres., Margaret Wooster as sec'yg and Frank Rossi as treas. This year our class dues were one dollar fifty cents, and as a means of making money, we sold hot dogs at the football games, clearing about fifty dollars. In Jan. 1941, we sponsored a Senior dance in the form of a costume ball, a novel idea. Feb. 21 and 22 were chosen as the time for our bazaar, our greatest money-making function. The climax of our bazaar was the crowning of a snow queen. She was chosen by popular vote. Margaret Wooster was snow queen and her attendants were Lorraine Hart- man, Thelma Hartman, Marie Flynn, and Marjorie Siebart. The proceeds from our bazaar were a great help toward our Washington fund. Then on March 28 came our final and very successful presentation, 320 College Avenue, our Senior play. A record-breaking crowd enjoyed the play. So finally, on Easter Monday, April 14, came our long-planned, never- to-be-forgotten day. We were happy-hearted Seniors who made the annual Washington trip, which, if we were to relate the educational and social values attained, would fill vol- umes. Our graduation day crept up on us alarmingly fast, and now as we stand on the threshold of a new life, we look back on our Alma Mater, knowing that we shall never for- get our understanding and faithful teachers, our old and new acquaintances, our happy hours spent in work and play, and our dear Bradford Senior High School. 80 SENIORS Robert Greene President Bud Sage Margaret Wooster Frank Rossi Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 81 SENIORS ADA ABBEY Dahha R A Y M I DN D A BBO'l I' Ray IIARRIET ACKER Bunny HOWARD AIKEN Ache EDWARD ALLEN i'hicky 1 JEAN ANDERSON ..Andy.. Lusnm Ammuws --Les RICHARD ANSELI. ..Racy., ELVERA ARLIA Meat PATRICIA ARMSTRONI -'P.A. MARY BALISKI uBanyn DUROTH Y BANG H ART npatn CLARA BARNES Barney GLENN BARRETT Steve NAN BARRY tlNancy!D N I 0 R S JAMES BATHRICK Lucky PAUL BECK Buck RALPH BENSON Audry LOUISE BENTLEY Blnndy WILLIAM BISH Bill S E N I 0 R mms mmsfx Lou WILLIAM BOSWORTH Rosie ANTOINETTE BOTTON E NRed!V DONALD BOITHARD Slim JAMES BOVE Jim JEAN BOY LE Jeannie HOWARD RRANT '-Baldy' ROSA N N BROWN Robby BRUCE BRYANT uuloeu GEN EVIEVE BRYANT Denny 1 EILEEN BUEL WALTER BURG ETT lAwaltVV CAROLINE BURGLAND Connie LOLA BURNS Burnsie BETTY LOU CALDWELL Scrappy SENIORS 'Q RICHARD CALKINS l6CuHy!9 RAPHAEL CARBONE lARay7! ROSE CARLONE Flower AVIS CA RLSON Birdie CARL CARLSON Junior SENIORS M A E C A R'I' ER Puppy 'l'III'IOIlORE mu'1'1m --'n-d JOE CAVALLERO Tour EVI'ZI.YN CICEREI,I,A Sis VIRGINIA CILEO Jean GEORGE CLARK CIarkie FREDERICK CLOUD Sarge JAMES COBB it-lim!! J UNE COBB Irvin GEORGE COI'I' Georgie ADELINE COLELLA 6lKayI! BRUCE COLEMAN Bruce JEAN COLLIGAN ulqoneyn JUNE COOK Sunrise HAROLD COOK SON Cookie ANNA COSTELLO ' Annie CA ROLYN COVINE Hpeglgy!! PATRICIA ANN CRAWFORD Alabama PATRICIA JEAN CRAWFORD uljattyn RICHARD CRUMP '-Dick S Illi I ID ll S IGDW ARD DAHLGRICN Shadow FRANK DANIELS Fuzzy .I A M ES DANIELS Danny DONALD DAVIS l'.D. WILLIAM ELY Bill PAIWJNE DENSMQRE Hvmwu JAMES DIEFEN DERFER Dicky BEEBE DILLER ..Bee.. MARJORIE DOMINIC Marge PERRY ENGSTROM Hcann MARILYN EVANS James R. MARY ELAINE FAY ..Mef., DAVID FAZIO ..Fuzzy,, H ELEN FETY K 0 Blondie LAURA FIELDS Blondie SENIORS CECELIA FINLAN 'l'ede G l'Y FINLAN Penny lllCl!liER'I' l l'l'CH Oklahoma M ARI E FLYN N M ickc-y li A'l'll LE HN FOI' HTM AN ..Kayn SENIORS M A RG A R ET FOSTER Marg DOLORES FOX Sally BENNH'l l' FRIEDMAN Benny ROBERT l Ul.I,HR Bob FRED Fl'Ol'O Brilliant JOHN Fl'OCO Ike ALEXANDRIA GEOR Alex G E 1 FRANCES GEORGE Francie EVELYN GERHER Silavcxyli HARVEY GIBSON Harv ELIZABETH GILES Lee NORMAN GLADY Edgar JOSEPH GOETZ 6lJ0ei9 BEATRICE GOODMAN uBeeuv L MARY GRANDINETTI Pearl JOSEPHINE GRANT CSJON JAM ES GREEN Sijinli! ROBERT GREENE Sherlock FONSTANCE HA LBERSTADT Connie J EAN HAN ES Jeannie SENIO Gl,ADYs HANSON Happy DULORES HARDY Kitty ROBERT H ARTEN ..B0b.. JACK HARTM AN Jack LORRAIN E HARTM AN Dixie TH ELM A HARTMAN Susie K ATHRYNE HARVEY ..Kay., JOHN HAYES Jack B E'I l' Y H EAS LEY Bet EDWARD HEATH ..Ed,. BETSY HEINZM AN llnetiv JOY HELENBROOK All-lappyii JANE HENRY Sweater RUSSELL HOLZWORTH Russ .IEANN E HOPKINS ulloppyu SENIORS WAN ITA HOVEY Neta JANET HOWE UJani1 D JANICE HOWE llJan7i ISABELL HOWELI Izzie ARLENE HULL Neene SENIORS l'llYLLlS lll'Ll l'hidie VIOLA INGRAM Purple WILLIAM JAUR Bill ll. JAMES JAVKSON Stone Wall DON ALD .I ACOBS Don MON A .IAM ES Jessie M A RG ARET .I E lVI l'ER Margie AUDREY JOHNSON Swede CHARLES JOHNSON Johnny DOROTHY J. JOHNSON Shorty DOROTHY M. JOHN SON Bingo HAROLD JOHNSON nuappy.. J EAN JOHNSON Jeannie LEROY H. JOHNSON Swede LEROY W. JOHNSON Liz SENIORS MARTIN JOHNSTON Marty RICHARD JOHNSTON Sleepy BETTY JANE KEHOE lKB0ppie!! LEO KELLY ..Ken.. JOHN K ELLEY Mort SENIORS .I U N E K ERBY ..May.. NORM A K ERN Kern ELAINE K ILBURY 'l'0nie BET'l'E K ING Quee-nie IILANCHE KINSALL .vroppy-. LARRY K LINE ISBUZYI JOHN K RA M ER John R. ALVIN A LARSON HAI!! ARTHUR LARSON Swede ERIS LATHAM Heiress FRANCES LECH IARA Susie JOHN LEONARD Romeo G EN EVIEVE LESICA Gen BETTY LEWIS Louie PAUL LIPPS Jake SENIORS ROSEMARY LLOYD l'ennie ba 'Q' EDWARD LUKE Mjiggsii EVELYN LYONS nlivu HARRIET LYONS Huttie JACK MACPHERSON 6AMac!9 SENIORS LESTER M AHON Les FRANCES M A LON EY Irish DUANE MEALY Slippery H AROLD M EALY Jerk LUCRETIA MELVIN Tish CECIL METZGAR llceci! WALTER MICHALSKI Walt FRANK MILKS Frankie MARJQRIE ANN MILLER -'Mary' JUNE MOFFATT Cookie E EUGEN E MOORE Slim Co. K FAYE MOORE llRed!! ERLA MORRIS Early JOHN MORRIS Brains WALTER MOYER MDickVI SENIORS ROBERT Mc-ADAMS Sleepy J ESSIE McCI,ELI.AN Jess RALPH MCCONNELL Mac NORMA MCCORD SlJeanI! MARGARET McDEVI'l'T Mickey SENIORS HARRY McGlBBENY Ozzie RICHARD MCINTOSH Made H ELEN McK AY Tomata CORN ELIA MCMILLAN MMM!! JACK MCM URTRIE Jacques ANNA NEELY Annie DORIS NELSON Pigtails GERALD NELSON utlerryn JACK NELSON -'J.R. JAM ES NELSON Big Jim MARY NORTON Nort FRANCES N U LL Fran 'l'OM O'HARG AN ..Hap.. ELVERA OLSON SuzabelIe JAM ES OLSON Swede DONALD O'NEIL Doney WANDA OWENS Frenchy ERNESTINE PALMER Lessie Dams PALMER Bark MARJORIE PATCHEN Marge SENIORS TOM PATON '-vm BETTY PEARVE Pinky MICHAEL PESTA Mike LORA YN E l'E'l'ERS Numbers HOLGER PETERSON Hoagie JAYN E PETERSON Pete JOHN PETERSON Ramboogie RAYMOND PETTIT gfRay!I ROBERT PHILLIPS Coon THERESA PIGANELLI Smitty ELIZABETH PLATK O Lizzy ROBERT POLING Bucky HAROLD POLLOCK Bud ANNA POLUCCI 'fr-ar' K ENN ETH POTTER Kenny NIORS RUSSELL QUINN Squelcher DOROTHY RA PP lLD0tll JOHN RECORD Muscles ALETHA RENNINGER Le-tha VIOLET RENWICK Wikkie SENIORS NICK RIl'l'I Nikki .I AVK RIGGS .lau'kson II ERB ERT ROBBINS Snort .IOIIN ROBERTS Pinocchio JENICVIICVE ROGOLA G0nny JAMES ROM AN ELLI .I. Rome Co. K. ANN LOUISE ROSS ' II0nnie FRANK ROSSI Prof BETTE RUI'ER'I' Ru pt ROBERT RYAN ..Nip.. ENOS SAGE Bud ALMA SALSBURY Sizzle GLENN SAYLOR Jupiter GLORIA SCHEFFER Gl0r ARTHUR SCHIERER Art S E N I 0 R S ALBI-:R'r SCHNEIIJER Ber1y ROY SCOTT Scotty BE'l l'E SEARS Searsie JAMES SHANNON Hub ROBERT SHAPIRO nship.. SENIORS M ARJORI E SIEBA RT Margie CHARLES SIFI-'RINN Coonie NICK SINIBALIJI Licorice RUBY SITTIG Child IJOROTH Y SK OK EN Period BETTY SLINGERLAND Slingie RICH ARD SLUCUM ucfurlyn FRANZ SLOCUM Jiggs CLARE SMITH CSMOOH LOIS SMITH Minerva WAYNE SMITH Smitty HORTENSE STARK WEATHER Starky RICHARD STARR Dick HOWARD STERLING uH'0wdyn Eurru s'rEwAR'1' '-Bde FLORENCE STIEFEI Floss JOHN ST. JOHN St, Jack PHY LLIS STORM S Phil SARAH BELL STULL usallyu JANET SULLIVAN SwiI'ty SENIORS AVRENCE SWANSUN Sunny 5 MARJORIE sw'AR'l'Z-I' EW!! N , FRANCIS TAN ESR Y France nmmun U. 'rAv1.mz --nun FLARENCE TIIAYER ROBERT THOMPSON 66B0bIv FAIRY Tl LLUTSON Mrs. PEGGY TORGLER ulleg- l'A'l'RICIA TOWNSEN Il lipatw FRED TUTTLE Shorty .I AYN E 'l'U'l l'LE Janie BERYL VAN VECHTEN Sivan!! GLORIA VAVALO L6V'avII DELPHINE VENANZI IADMBY! KENNETH VENNARD MKenvv SENIORS JOE VEROLINI Joe BE'l l'Y VICKERY Vickie CARL VICKERY llvic9! ALEX WALKER HAI!! THURZA WALLEN Blondie SENIOBS BARBARA WANNER HBarbD! NELLIE WARD Nellie PAUL WARD Ward GLORIA WARFIELU --war or Nh if 1 I in 'A Q11 4' LX-sr ff' CHESTER WASHABAUGH V Chet '.,-: v , X 51, wa. gf -Q A ig W 3 41 ,gli 'f 4 1' JESSE WEBER f-chic DEN E WEDGE Chisel MARILYN WEISENFLUH liMary1! ROBERT WHITE ClB0b!! PAUL WICKHAM -'wide' HAROLD WILLARD Jess JOHN WILLIAMS Willie MARILYN WILLIAMS upegu ROLAND WILLIAMS '-R0IIie KENNETH WINEBERG llsnunyff 3 3' SENIORS GERALD WOLCOTT uJerryn WILBERT WOLFE aaRupeys ROBERT WOODWARD llB0b!I MARGARET WOOSTER 6lMarg7! PHY LLIS WRIGHT Phiddie SENIORS FLARA ZANDI BiIlie MARIE ZE'l l' Maggie M ARY BALES THOMAS ZENN ER Tom J U N IOR ZIUK EFOOSE GENE KELLY in memoriam PUTNAM PEET, '41 JOHN NEAL, '42 VOCATIONAL SHOP Leroy W. Johnson, Allwnu I'olucei. and Arthur Schierer were presented the Dresser Awards for outstzmding achievements in the vocational shops. 114 ADVERTISING -0-o--0--l'-o--o-c--ov-o-0--0-- -9-0-0 0-Q--0-0-0--o--o-o-l-o-0-0+4--s-o-- -0- - -I-I-O-0'-0--Q 0-0-o--9 Q 9 ? ? :D C1 i 5 1 1 G: on :a r-r-1 :D CID -I 1' 1 F E :D cf: -' :l: 1 f-m 1 cz: cf: + 'X' 'X' For the 1941 Graduating Class of BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL as you embark upon life's highway We hope you will be favored with good health, good luck and prosperity, and that Wherever you may go, you will cher- ish in your memory the City of Bradford, its fine people and its good products. HEHDHLL HEFIHIH6 CUHIPHHU ..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g.. Q . ..g.. . ..g..g-.g..p.g-.Q..Q..g ..3..g..g..g...q..g..g.....g. -.9-.g-.pq up-.g..g..g..g..g..g. .4-of-Q--Q..g,.g..q..o..o..n..o..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... Burlington Hotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle WASHINGTON, D. C. + HEADQUARTERS 1941 SENIOR CLASS BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL Hugh F. Neason, Manager Compliments of the Forest Uil Corporation -G10 4 6 -0-0--our .4.4..o-0--0--0-0--0--M A- -0-0-0 + I 6 9 3 -l--o- M Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY at POPULAR PRICES Since 1878 LEADING STORE FOR BOYS' CLOTHING QREENEWQQS .q..Q..q..g..g.....g.....g..g.. ..g.....g..g..g..g.4.-g..g..g..q..g.. A. J. Douglas C. W. Sharpe A. J. DOUGLAS 8: CO. GENERAL INSURANCE 111-113 Main Street Bradford, Pa. ............ o..,.-Q.. Compliments of LEO CPOpJ GALANIS Hooker-Fulton Bldg. 9 E ..g ..g. U ..g..a..o-one-.5..c..5..o..q.. .4..g..5..q..g.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..q..g.....g..g..q I Q 5 E. W. BISETT sz SON 139 Main Street CERTIFIED READY MIXED Q CONCRETE E 2 Compliments of ROSEN SUPPLY CO. FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS 165 Main Street Dial 5546 s?.g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g....4.4..g.4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..p...... E 2 Q ANTHONY J. COMILLA E 3 PLUMBING. HEATING E and 6 3 AIR CONDITIONING 'I' 2 E-0--of-9--0--0--0--an --Q--o--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0-one-I-fv-Qwoffowowo--ous-v E i Compliments of 2 2 I IIAIKOIAIIIBIKIIIIV 2 '-ia.. I 5 , .kv 'TX 9 fgkurw wuwqb 6 . ou fs , - ' - xo-lr' QFX EWU, S ? 3 i 118 . .g...... --a- --0--0--o--0--u--0--0--0 - -- -0--0-4--O-00 Mwt w0-wm-0--t--m- I- Victor H. Samuelson REAL ESTATE O 19 Pine Street Bradford, Pa. --ou -0--0-s-0-Q--0-0--I-fu-fm Compliments of LESHNER'S CUSTOM MEN'S sHoP Hotel Emery, Bradford, Pa. Dial 5436 .g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g........gag.g--Q..g-4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g.. MITCHELL-HENNIGAN MOTORS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS 48 Barbour Street Bradford, Pa. Dial 3552 'beviwi-Q-4-O-I-Q-40-O-O-one-m-o-Q-'lvI--l-f0-'e--e--o- 0 l U ' BEWARE of the HIGHER COST of the LOWER PRICE For QUALITY MEATS SHOP AT STEWART'S MARKET If Here It's the Best . . . . . . If the Best It's Here 13 Chestnut St. Bradford, Pa. 4KN9'CW0'lK'll0O l''l l l'll l l l 9 ...e -4- -I -of-0 -0-vs-vo--0--M -4--0-of m-'O--0--0-M -0-our -9- -0--c--o-Q--of-v '-I-5--0--0-0--0--0-0,4--:--Q--one 0 4 -0--0--0--0--0--0 'O''Owl''l O l O l C l O1'l'4 l lWW'00Q'009OiQ 1 1 9 -0-Q-0-ao-0- Q -Quo--0-Q--0--mw-m--0--Mv0--0--0--l-w--Qw0-0-4vQw0-w-f0--l--O--OwOuOwrQ-r4n0- . FAULKNER'S MARKET 32 Mechanic St. Phone 6243 QUALITY FRESH, SALT, AND SMOKED MEATS HOME DRESSED POULTRY g..............g..g.4.Vg..g..g..g.-9..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. TUNA MFG. CO. Lumber Dealers - Planing Mill General Building Contractors Builders' Supplies BRADFORD, PA. ..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g. ..g..g..g.. . .g..g.....g.-9..g.....g.. Bradford's Most Modern Service Station O THE MOTOR INN Washington Street at Pearl 0 SUPERIOR ONE STOP SERVICE On Your Route to School pq. g..g.....g..g.mug....4..g..q..p.4.4..g.4.4.,q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ROBINSON'S QUALITY GROCERY Delivery Service Phone 4045 35 School Street, Bradford, Pa. COLD MEATS, MILK AND CREAM GROCERIES, BAKED GOODS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE g..g ..p..g..g..g. .g..g..g..5..5 . - ng. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF BRADFORD Capital and Surplus 55370,000.00 YOUR ACCOUNT APPRECIATED MEMBFR OF FEDFRAL DFPOSIT INQURANCE CORPORATION 120 -04+-Of-Of-Qui-Q l--0-lf-U-wv-lf-O--v-0-0-!--0--O-i--C-0--l-- CITY CREAMERY COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products 86-90 MECHANIC ST. Dial 6422 pq.. -0--0--4--gag. .. .g.. .g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.. FOR FLOWERS... GRAHAM THE FLORIST Bradford, Pa. 9 Kennedy St. Dial 3186 A FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE --0--m-0--M-0--0-0--0-0-4--0-0--u-0-M-000--0'-0--0--0--Q--Ov-0--0--0-vo' -0-0.-0--Qno-fy-an-4-0-0-0--0-Q--C-0-v0-n--If-c--Q--Q.. ..0-- Compliments of SHEA'S Sz GRAND THEATRES Where There is Always a GOOD SHOW .Q..Q..Qng..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g.,g-.g..q..g. Emery Hardware Co. The most interesting store in Bradford SPORTING GOODS CHINA AND GLASSWARE HARDWARE AND PAINTS 4 TOYS AND HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOOLS AND CUTLERY 4 6 2 Emery Hardware Co. Dial 6136 45-47 MAIN ST. Bradford, Pa O' 'OIIONONIHII' 'flMl ONOvO 'C C C l l O l O l l l l l0l I l O O O 121 4--o--0--0--m-0-0--0--0--0--e--e..onQ...-.Q-.Q-4...-.e..o..g..g..g..g..g..g..... our-of-0--Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 'o-0-0--r Complete Modern Types of Binding and Rebinding ROCHESTER BOOK BINDERY 165-173 ST. PAUL STREET Rochester, New York PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. .........,..,.....g.....g.....g...........g.....,..,..g..g. no--o--o--o-4-'o..o.. 24 Hour Service Storage 50 Cts. Car Washing 31.00 Lubrication 85 Cts. STAR GARAGE CO. Largest and Best Equipped Garage in Northwestern Pennsylvania Distributors Packard Pontiac 8-24 Barbour St. Bradford, Pa. Phone 3121 Call On Us Before Hazards Call On You THE HEALY AGENCY 403 Hooker-Fulton Bldg. Bradford, Pa. Dial 8416 Member-National Association of Insurance Agents Insurance Counselors-on all kinds of insurance ous- ....q .g..g..g..g.4.4.4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..pf.g..5..g..g mnnmqm-:qua-0.0-awww!-++v -0-0-0-0 -I--on -o--o--o-o-o--s-o- in-o-o--0-4-e Q U2 C G G fu m an P5 o F5 5' fn P4 so -as ill CJ '1 W D- E W F5 cb an 5 f m-so-our-r I BRADFORD-BUFFALO TRANSFER, Inc. 40 Mill Street Bradford, Pa. Tel. Bradford 9515 Tel. Buffalo, Clev. 7014 ALL LOADS INSURED .q..g..g..g..g..g..g.. up-. .. ..g..p.4..g..g..q. OIL MARKETERS CORP Mill at Williams St. -- - - -I--Q--0--0-0-I--0--Owlwtvl--www-v0+v Compliments of Faye's Beauty Salon 64 MAIN ST. Bradford, Pa. --0--I--0-0-0-0--I-0--I-lu -wwv444am44 Proper's Greenhouse Flowers for All Occasions- 'I' W. Washington St. Ext. Bradford 8435 ....,........... ..,.......... ..,..,.....g.....gap....g..g.................q..o-.a..g.............................g........,..,..,....-o- 122 -o-v-on-4-neva-0-vw-so-was-m-o--our-0 'O'-lf-0- 'W BUTTER-KRUST PRODUCTS Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, and Pastries AT YOUR GROCERY MA!!! Ill ff 'Q ' 'usuo BUTTER-KRUST BAKING CO. Bradford, Pennsylvania Dial 4172 . ....,.... .......................,.... ..... CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT CLUB PINS INVITATIONS TRI-Y PINS - GAA PINS DIPLOMAS DON ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPS AND GOWNS MEDALS CHOIR ROBES TROPHIES BAND UNIFORMS 'l0O l O l lWlWO l'4i0O'lO'lO'lC O0D'v 'IOUCNOIII 'l'll l l l HU' 'l C C O O O l Q---o-4 0- -0-0--of-Q--0 -0--0-N .,.....g...... ..............g..p.-0..o.-q..g.......... JOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Maytag Washers and Ironers Hoover Cleaners Zenith Radios Stewart-Warner Refrigerators 24 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Dial 4315 Compliments of Booth Electric Company 12-14 Kennedy Street Bradford Compliments of DAVIS BAKERY Mechanic Street Compliments of Terrell Barber Shop 78 Main Street Patsy - Dave - Earl - Tony - Ernie GLADYS ARMSTRONG Manicurist .-0-.Q--v-pq.4.4.4..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..............g.....q..g..g..g.. no- 5--gnq..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..Q..q.....g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g. .-l..g..q..g..g..g. g.. ..g..g..g. ..g.-3--o..o..g .g..g. ..g..Q..g..q..p-.g-.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g. Compliments of WHELAN DRUG STORE A. MILLER Sz SON LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER, GLASS, SHEETROCK, SASH, ASPHALT ROOFING, UPsoN BOARD, MASONITE LATH, SHINGLES, nooks, PLASTER BOARD, PAINT, ETC. 118 Kennedy Street Dial 4156 THE HOME DAIRY CO. Two good places to eat - - here and at home. 42 Main Street Dial 7714 Bradford, Pa. ...Q ..g..g.....g,.g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g.. Upholstered Furniture Artistic Recovering and Re-Upholstering TAYLORS 27 W. Washington St., Bradford, Pa. Dial 6501 5'-O-0+-0--0-1-O-an0-f0--I-- --I-'Iv-I-'lu --0--0--0-fl--0-l-vo-4--0'-0-4-A-'Qui 5 ..g. -0.-I-0-v -I-0. -I-0--0-'Ov --l--0--l-0--0--o-0-o--0-m-o-+Q+-o--O-0-0-Ov-0-0-0--O- Q '04 CMO- -0-0 -Q--0-4-0-4--O--0--0--0 O -0--l--U--0--0-'I-onof-0--ov-on0-I--0--0--0--C--0--0'-0-'rfb--Q--Q--9-r-0--O--Iv and be remembered more often! Change Now To The New MQIQJELE for low-cost Sltablllled . . . Carefree J drlvlng' Quality is the keynote of the new Stabilized Quaker State Motor Oil . . . quality achieved by a sensational new refin- ing process which gives you a more chemically stable motor oil to protect your car against motor troubles caused by sludge, varnish and corrosive acids . . . and in so doing adds thousands of trouble-free miles to your motoring pleasure. With Stabilized Quaker State Motor Oil in the crankcase your motor is safe, your automobile investment protected and your car's performance enhanced. For the best in lubrication drain and refill with Stabilized Quaker State Motor Oil now! You can buy Quaker State from Service Stations and Garages displaying the familiar green and white Quaker State sign. QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CURPURATIDN McKEAN PLANT - BRADFORD, PA. ma- ..g..,..g.......................,..,. ..........9.................Q..,........................................................g.... 125 ..g........g..g..g..g.. ...g..g..g-4. Eg gbyth Canton Engraving gl Electrntgpe Cumpang CANTON, OHIO pq p4..g.4.q-g.4ng-g.q..g..g 5. 'O l O OHl0l'lO0O O O'4lMCNC' O O O0UMO'l0O0OvOvO'lOllMOull PARK CUT-RATE DRUG STORE O 20 MAIN STREET On-The-Square .3 pg. ..g..g..g..p..5..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. Compliments of KOCH-CHATLEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL --Cu --Owowi-+-Cav-0-0-wwtvo-M-on-0--U--0--I Compliments of YAMPOLSKI BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE 30 Main Street MODERNETTE BOOTERIE BRADFORD'S SMART SHOE SHOPPE 46 Main St. Dial 4671 'OMOHOMO' 'OMONI -If-Ov-U-0--0-0--I--lv-I--0--0--M -ul - -0-Miwtvfo--0-41-Owl--000-Oulu!-'Owl--0 Drink . . . 612625 . . . in Bottles Bradford Coca-Cola Bottling Company Bradford, Pa. ..9.4..g..g..g..g..g..gng.....g..g.....p..g..g..5 Compliments to the Class of 664199 THRIFTY CLEANERS 18 Chambers Dial 9400 ..g..g..g. -4- .,g..g..g..g..g..g..g . np... Compliments of KENNETH LORCH HAIRDRESSER Compliments of FRIEDMANS CLOTHING AND SHOES 114-116 Main Street Home of Adam Hats --O--Of-lf-0--0--I--0-0--O--0-ft--in-C--lf-0--inc'-0-0--I-fini'-000--hw--ow -O1-O00--C-'0-'0--0--o-- --I--0--0--0--0--Ov-I--0--0--on -o--0-m 9 5 5 5 -- - - - -0--0--0-of-onowovo-'ow Q BUDINE 5 CO. E Compliments of A E Baseball and Lawn Tennis J' A' STILL Goods Q FUNERAL Fishing Tackle, Guns E DIRECTOR and Ammunition 5 gil: A E 11-13 Mechanic St. Bradford, Pa' Phone 6129 Bradford, Pa. BRADFORD FILLING STATION Compliments of - 2 Penn-Bradford Products ... MACHINERY CO Distributor for Tires and Tubes Caterpillar Tractors Bucyrus-Erie Shovels and High Grade Gasoline and Motor Oils High Pressure Lubrication Gear Flushing g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g.. ..g..g..g. ....g..g..g..g 128 Drilling Equipment g..g..g..g..5.... .g..g.. no-0-9 Compliments of BRADFQJRD NATHCCDNAL ANK 3 i 4 N 'mlllllllip 1 WIN X. lm , nlllllu I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cotpotatxon l O O l'1Q-vivvivvfvlivlifl 'll l UM'IU l O004 129 Compliments of Northeastern Container Corporation I Manufacturers of CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS -o--4-on - .0-af-of A WORD TO THE GRADUATING CLASS . . . If 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 - 31.00 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 130 'wr' pq-.g..g..p..g-.g..p,gf.qf4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Compliments of THE SMITH AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE .yug- -o--o--o--o--o-va--M , a Q 5 -0-0-9 .....g.-g...--ow ng...-...5..5..g.. 9 RALPH'S BOOT SHOP Incorporated 88 Main Street I UNDERWRITERS 3 BRADFORD'S SMARTEST Hooker-Fulton Building FOOTWEAR BRADFORD, PA. 2 Reasonably Priced Phone 8712 NICHOLS BROS. Home of Compliments of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES F. J. JOHNSTON and FINE CUSTOM TAILORING 1- u 1- Q1QuQnnQuQuj--C-Qu'll'O0OvO1ll0l0C'9-C O l0l4ll4'O? l l I lf'OHC lHl l C0.' IIIIIOI' 'l0l lWl'Ill'l . C0C'4OWO0l ALPINE DAIRY LUNCH Compliments of + Students Energy Station ERNST THE FLORIST + Bicco Ice Cream HARRY LEVY Compliments of Cigarist KIDDIE SHOPPE 104 Main street The Best of Everything to Smoke Greeting Cards Magazines - Stationery Main at Congress, Bradford, Pa. 5 ..........,...l 5 131 ''lulvll'OK'0'0M 0Q FU'0'9 04'0 -O'-0' 0--Q-Q-0-0-1 0'-ov-0--Q A Compliments of BELMONT QUADRANGLE DRILLING CORPORATION A 6 nj-nQn.nQnQnQu Compliments of NEW BRADFORD THEATRE -JL- EQ Where the Big Bands Play Dry Cleaning A Carpet Cleaning A Laundry RWFOR QCOMPANYD LAUND9i The Laundry Does It Best 6 Douglas 8L Goldstein General Insurance 7 Main St. Bradford, Pa 0 ..g.....g..g..g..g..g. .g. ..... .g..g..q..q..q Compliments of BOVAIRD 8z SEYFAN G MFG. CO. 161 Main St. Phone 6126 .. . Q.. -Q.-Q-.9-Q.. FOR WORLD-WIDE AND LOCAL NEWS . . . READ FOR COMPLETE ADVERTISING COVERAGE . . . USE THE BRADFORD ERA THE- STAR-RECORD THE SUNDAY HERALD 3 ....................,..,... ......... ........,..................... ........ 133 We Please All Graduates . . . You Are Next OPPENHEIM'S O SHOES THAT SATISFY ..g..g..g.. .gag CENTRAL GREYHOUND LINES, Inc. 920 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO J. M. Wickman, Regional Manager -0- --0-0-0--0--0--o--o--0--0--u--m E 2 5 9 i T S ef-0-v -of-o--o-o-o-o-4- 3 -0-one -ofa--u-our -of-0--0 0--0-Q-e -0-0-0-9 -0--0 0-4-0- J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated BRADFORD, PENNA. Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and Demand, but when a man's demands are al- ways greater than his allowance supplies - we can solve the science of that one for him! Try our budget stretching prices and astonish your parents for- ever after! It really can be done! p..g..g..g ....4..g..g..g..g..p.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g. PICTURE SHOP 14 Chambers St. + CANDID CAMERAS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PICTURE FRAMING AMATEUR SUPPLIES 4 Q 5 Q 134 O'-O'-O-'O O O Ov+Iv - -O-'O'-I'-Owl-'l O0O'-O-'INOU HC'-O Of'OMO1'O O ONO O'1l'. -0-0-9 -0-O -0-0-+9 -O--0--0--0-0--9-4-Q-0-o--0-+0-0-o--o--o-o- 'OWCNOWOWONO1IOHOWOWOWOI'O''OI'O''Of'O''OO'O'IO''C'1IM0004I04'-lwhllvihifllfllldvhliwh'O'-O -Qasl:vO0vIl0ll1O O'4O0'U Ol-C''O-'Oulu YOU CAN'T GROW A NEW PAIR OF EYES!' So read this one-minute story and learn to protect eyesight. The eyes of primitive man were used mostly for seeing great distances with the clear light of day providing him hundreds of times the light that exists indoors. Modern living has revised the conditions under which our eyes developed - moving our world indoors and creating close visual tasks to be done under artificial light. Inadequate and glar- ing light, provided for these tasks in many homes, schools and oflices, creates eyestrain and develops defective vision. Save your vision - Protect your eyes with good lighting. Strain-free eyes make you look better - feel better - work and play and study with greater ease, comfort and efficiency. BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 135 Q.. OvO-vi.-O--O--O O Of'O Uni + Compliments of RECLAMATION SUPPLY CORP. + -0--v-o--e-o-400--Q--c--1--o--o--o--Q--:wo--o--o--0-0--o--ono--o--o-o--o--o-o--o--o- 2 o 5 9 9 E 6 9 5 Q 2 9 5 Q 5 ? Q 5 -4- -0-+0-+9 we-Q--0--O-v General Garage Company 133 Main St. o Boylston Chevrolet Motors Incorporated 100 Boylston St. O East Main Motors Co. 164 East Main St. I I A Car at Every Price A Complete General Motors' Line .g.. .-Q-0-Q-....g..q.... ...q..Q..o.. f-0--0'-o-0--0--0-0-Q-0--0--o-+o-0--0--o--of-0-o--9--of-0--0--Q--0--0--vw -0-oe-0-0-0 1-4- -onc--4-o--0--o--l--0--0--0--c--0f'o- P-'94-9 Wi mi i 5 6 Headquarters for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young A The James R. Evans Co Incorporated 80 MAIN STREET A We Like Lookers Dial 4916 OIL GAS WELL MILL AND -0-O-O-49-cv-0-0 MEMBER Q A We 'fivlvlivfiklfeiviwi I'CNC'-C-'C0Ov'lllOl0O l l O0 I 'Ol' 'l O4'O OvOvlNOHO1'O0OHOMD0 Compliments of F. J. MCALLISTER ' ' ' ' l400i0OOO'O09QKK' I N -., ..4sV BRADFORD, PA. 69 A Winn Q 0 A 0 Q X S rms! gh. ed 4. , E- flfgi Q Q9 T Elisa' ,, C? . Yr V. Q:-' 5? -1312.271 to Ffrijgjjl '? A :LX fy 25311, lj? C41 55 ' A'-'f,1-'-Wi'-A G1 'sg '.' ' - 'X 4. ffiff L ff 11, 6? ' M fx .. A Vi' R,11: 4 3,?iA'T,..,X' A W- ISF! '7 J' - V, solicit Your Patronage- The Bank that Takes Care of its C FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Producers a lla Transit Co pa y ustomers -CMO-Of-0'-0w0-+0f-0vl--0--Q--0--0-0--0--l--I--0--0--0'-0-rl-N-0--0--0--lvl--0-4-'O-C--0--0--U--0 U--0--0 '-0-s-w-0-0-0-0-0-f0-0w0-0-0-0-o- 137 -0-'O-O-0-0-0-0-9 ..g..g..g.....q..g..g..o-.4..o..a..g.. 4.4.4- It is our pleasure to thank the staff, students, and participants of this an- nual for their splendid cooperation in making the photographs which appear in this year book. A o E. Healy W. P. Healy 138 -0 0--0-0--v so-+ 4.. .. -0.-g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g.. Compliments Paris Cleaners 8z Dyers Fine grade of cleaning and dyeing First class service We pick up and deliver at your comemence Paris Cleaners 8a Dyers 48 Mechanic St. Dial 4128 -0-0-? 5 5 Q-Q-Q...-gf-0-0--Q. -Q 9-9-4- --o-Q-mu .-o--0-of-0--0 Compliments of the Representatives of The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada HENRY A. SATTERWHITE CHARLES 0. CONAWAY DONALD MACKOWSKI ROBERT BROMELEY WM. D. MACKOWSKI O 52 Main St. Phone 8572 -c-Q--0 -4--Q--0--I-0--0--0--0--W 0 Compliments of CLARK 8z HUMPHREY 0 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ug. .. . + Compliments of BICCO ICE CREAM COMPANY + g..g..g..g..g..g..g 139 0--0--0-v --vw- -0--0'-0-fi--0--0--9-0-.0-Q 9-4- o-4-o-o-o- -0--on -0--9-0 -o--o--0--o--o--o--o-o--o--o-o- -0--0-9 -0-0-0--0-Quo-0 gwb-0-0--0--0-0-ov-ow U 6 Q 9 9 9 THIS BUUI4 From the Presses of the ISAHNSIJALL PIHINTING UUMPANY MAIN ST. ISHAIIFIIHII, PA. 140 -Q--1-'I--Q--0--0--0-4-0-+0--0--I -o--s-o--n..s-.o--o--o--o--o--0--0--0--0-0-fo--0--0-0-M 4--out--Q4--0--O--0--0--r -0-0-0-v -0--0-fo' -awo- -o--o- -9.44-Q--9--0--0--r-e Q Q -0-0--0-0--0-0-Q.-Q--0--0--0 -0- --04-0-wwgwg-0-q.4w0-Owv lv-0-0-0--O'4wI--0--0-0+-0f-0--l--l- Compliments of Rose E. Kreinson, Inc. Women's Apparel 52 Main St. --I-A-0--0-A-intwo--0-4--O--U'O--0-0--0--Owl--If-l--0-luI--Ou Compliments of PA RK FURNITURE STORE Where You Will Always Find Something New and Different Compliments of ELMER W. BLISS INSURANCE - BONDS 64 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Dial 3323 .q.-s..g..g..g..g..g.....gng..g..g..g..g..g..g. BRADFORD DINING CAR COMPANY 16 Congress Street 401 East Main Street 124 Main Street ul- --l-0--0-v0-4--l+-6-4+-o-o-Q-o-Qvc-0--0--o--0--c- 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. . -g.,g-.9-.g..g- Best Wishes CLETRAC Crawler Tractors SOLD BY J. F. BRITTAIN 485 E. Main St. Bradford, Pa WHITE'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE We aim to please 403 E. Main Street, Bradford, Pa Dial 4984 Come In and See Us 0--0--0--I-'I -0-mul--0--I--01-lwtfft-'O-M-0--0--0-'O-0--On vivlv BQtDii'F'?,'w x u W! PHUNE 4137 ..g..g..g..g . . .gn .g.....guy..g..g..g..g.4..qno..q..g..g..g..g..q..g.. Compliments of MCKEAN MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY .....g..g..g..g..g..g.-g ug.. . ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 'O' -0- -0--M -4w0w0--0--0--0--0--of-cw -0--0-Q -0-I+-0-4'-0 -0-ov-of -O-O--0-0--Q--0-0--0--on !-fl--Q--0--Q--t--0--l-- Qwtfdvw-Qwowmm--O--M ANDERSON'S U Dial 7524 FRUIT AND PRODUCE CGMP ANY H. A. PARSONS 399 East Main Street for , , COAL AND TRUCKING Dlal 4188 2 ,...g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g. g..g..g..g.. g. .g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..5.4.4..g..g..g..g..5..p..g..g. S Q THE H. C. BEMIS CO. 4 Compliments Of 2 Hilton Street Phone 6106 H A if LUMBER MILLWORK 3 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 403 East Main Street Q CGAL - COKE E HARDWARE PAINT E g..g..g..g..qs.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..q..g..g..g. Compliments of - 142 ..g..g..g..g..g..g. . . . . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. -044- PATRONS BOSTON DRY CLEANERS F. w. WOOLWORTH sz co. GRADY'S S6NG AND BOOK SHOPPE ANTHONY AND CAMPBELL McCRORY'S 5c-10c-25c STORE SARAH BURNS ART SHOP L. A. EISCHER sl co. MARGARET BEAUTY SHOPPE CORA NDLAN BEAUTY SHDPPE GREENBERG LIGHT co. MIRIAM KREINSDN RAYMOND WOODRUM THE INSURANCE MAN, Inc. BLISS BARBER SHOP JOHN D. HERMES MARGARET M. CULLINAN-PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 143 .g..g,.g.. ..g..g-Q.-Q--of g..g. .g..Qng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g. In Retrospect . Despite the nonchalance of those concerned and the fears of those not concerned, The Barkers always seem to come out. And the 1941 Barker is no exception. As this, the last piece of cvy for the 1941 Barker is being written, another Barker editor is slowly c anging into one of those garrulous hard- heads to whom words of praise of any but THE annual are just so many misplaced superlatives. Nine months of editorial effort have been devoted to the enormous task of recording the panorama of events that make up one year in the history of one of the best high schools in Pennsylvania. The completion of that task brings a sigh of' relief and a thrill of achievement. Many are the individuals to whom the editor is indebted for their contributions along the publication trail. First among these is Mr. William J. Reilly. It was his constant interest and helpful advice which renewed the flagging enthusiasms of the wearied editor and staff as the work began to pile up. To Mr. George A. Bell, Assistant Principal, the editor owes more than a word of gratitude for his guidance and suggestions. To Stuart Hample for his excellent cover design and to the Rochester Bindery for executing his designg to Mr. Healey and son Tim for their fine photographsg to the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company for their nice engravingsg to Mr. Huntington of the Barnsdall Printing Company for his excellent workg and to many others too numerous to mention, we admit our ap- preciation. The 1941 Barker is complete. The difficulties involved in nine months of effort are forgotten at the long-awaited moment of publication. The 1941 Barker is out. The heir to the editorial throne of the Barker is writing copy for the last time. May his successors enjoy every good fortune in producing a greater Barker in 1942. 4 V ' 144 tw L N L .: , ::.' vi X 1, r L nw ,Iv ,W - M u .,, , bn x 4, .M Q 'lk. i A 1 It .v.'?',1l G!nh5li1,'LlVbl'1T , pax.. . ' 3ll. 4 :L ' II .lg-ggi If.. I -Ziff ff 1 I f 1 n x X I V LC