Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

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From one gold cover to the other, he sees a richly illustrated record of your school life. Your faculty, classmates, classroom activities, social events, sports, all are recorded here for your enjoyment-now and for the future. You will love your book with youthful enthusiasm and joy! You will laugh and exclaim over the pictures. You will lose no time embellishing the unblemished pages with - much sought-after autographs and personal notes that will make your yearbook a' very intimate and beautiful joy. And what of the future? Oh, it is for this that the Barker Staff has really planned, those future times, when you will take from its long assigned place on the shelf, your golden bound book. gilded with fond memories of parties, proms, classmates, teachers, the activities where friends were made-that all important chain of events which prepared you for your nitch in life. As the distance between you and school days will have increased, so will the value of your Barker. Each page will worm its way through your wealth of memories as you read the now valued labels and descriptions, once so barely scanned or wholly ignored. You will clip a dividend each time you open it. You will be that bookworm pictured on the introductory page. It is one book you will never throw away! F our 0 K. 1 o' T . hu-...L. IN THIS VOLUME Introduction .. Foreword ..,...., Alma Mater ...................,.., VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE Board of Education ....,..,. Administration , ..... ,..,,.. Instructors ..,,.........,,.......A.,.. School Life .......,......,.,,,..,.,,..,. 'POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE' Senior Album .,...,,.. .,,.i........ Junior Prom ., ..... ,,... Iunior Class Play ........ Senior Class Play , 4..... . Memories ............,..rr.r...r VVho's Who ....,........,.. AMAZING AMATEURS junior Album .........,.... School Life ....,.......... Sophomore Album ,.....,. School Life r.,..r...... HAPPY DAYS Student Council ....,... Publications .l..,....... Band ..,,...,4....,.,.... Orchestra ,.4,..,.. Choruses .,.....,..,...................,.,.,.,,. ..,... Clubs .4..,..,.,..............,,......,..,............. ...,.. The Nativity ............,.........,.........,........, ...... Bradford Senior High Calendar SPORTS HO! Cheerleaders Football 4.....i..., Basketball ......... Track ..,.,.,.... Intramurals .r.l. 1951 PATRONS . Yearbook Patrons ...4..,,.,.,.. Acknowledgements ...... School Life ..,..,,.... ..... Autographs ....,..... , Con ten U 2-3 4 6-7 10 11-13 14-25 14-27 30-60 32-41 41-49 50-60 61 62-63 66-73 73 74-81 81 84-85 86-89 90-91 92-93 94-96 97-126 127 128-129 132 133-139 140-145 146-147 148-149 150-156 150-151 152-156 157-159 Five Jima mdf6F Six Mid the hills of Pennsylvania, Stands a school We love: Our devotion is as steadfast As the stars above. Though we leave our Alma Mater, Lifeis great work to find, Memories of friendship loyal, Linger in our minds. Chorus: Bradford High colors-Red and Black May they float for aye, We'll remember Alma Mater Throughout life's long day. 6 9 jmfgvffdhf F 9 991 e FACULTY CUUNCYLXA lmclx' nl .N'f'Xi'll llI!'llllQn1'S, nm livun mu-I: clr'pan't:n1'nt, 11-'.s'i,stf-cl our prinmjml with II1 pmlllmns of l'lllllll'llAU Il llllJlI4'l'lI svllrunl. CENTER CLOCKVVlSlfx.U1'. Cfwnzjqf- Iif-II. 1JI'fl1i'IvlJJll. Mr. Hin. If:-ill-xg Ml, I . Ilmming, .Vi.s3s lfutlz Sim-Hurt, Urs. lJf'lUl'1'S H i1.wn1, Xlr. Cf. .xlf'I'l'Hf, .Xllisp lflff-'11'.S'cl:r .UL jnx. U :1lkf'r. lfll, 13 4 1 Mr. J. P. Mitchell President men 0 beciabn . . . These prominent citizens, the Board of Education, are the directors of the school lives of all local students, through their influence on edu- cational policies. Their skillful administration guarantees each student a well-rounded education until graduation from high school. Their efforts have assured them an excellent, Well-trained faculty and have furnished them with textbooks and other school supplies. Under the groupis capable appropriation, school funds have been turned into chan- nels where they would be of maximum usefulness. Its members have the toWn's best interests at heart. Bradford is a fortunate community to have this vital group, which makes clear the meaning of our American Heritage, working for its youth. Mr. F. E. Eckert Mr. S. H. Johnson Mrs. Iane Buckwalter Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mr. I. P. Jones Dr. V. E. Schermerhorn MF- E- Tflfglef Ten Y i A, L....., Challenge vu. . . H FLOYD C. FBETZ, Superi11te11de11t of Schools, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., A.M. Much of the growth of Bradfordls public educational system ma ' 2 credited to Mr- Floyd Fretz. For tl1e past fifteen years, this far si N11 F1 etL is 1 iespected and fannliai figuie to the people in tl11s co I1ltV as well IS to facultv 'md students NVell known as '1 public sp citizen, l1e has always taken great interest i11 civic-educational 1 leader has furthered the comn1u11ity,s progressive educational prog , 1 ' - I . . . ' 1 ' 1 1 Y ments such as the xflCK6k111 County Schoohnasters Club, P61ll1Syl SCllOOlIl16I1lS Club, State Board of Control, and District nine-Pen 'e vania l1lt6I'SCl10lk1SflC Athletic Association. Mr. Fretz has set an exc example and is worthy of saying, 'KI challenge youf, to the 1na11y pe who coine under his supervision. Ii 'fetlf Ke bemocmtic, fvh .wut kk.- GEORGE A. BELL, Principal Temple University, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. RAYMOND GETZ, Assistant Principal Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Mathematics and Dean of Boys STELLA H. SPRAGUE, Director of Secondary Education Columbia University, B. S. Twelve is a favorite approach to the endless questions and problems that confront Mr. George Bell daily. He never seems to tire or to lose his ability to give each his personal attention- He has never lost his youthful outlook on school problems but he has been able to inject his mature judgment and wis- dom, gained from years as an educator, into every decision. It is Mr. Bell's excellent management that has maintained the high standards for which B. H. S. is noted. He has not overlooked the small- est detail in insuring the pupils a well-rou ed education. Students, faculty, and communit ,owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Bell, their energ 'c and conscientious principal. 'Q A L. N ll ll Ii Kat, mr. get Ke C'apa6le . . . Perhaps the busiest place in B. H. S. during the morning periods is the attendance office, presided over by Mr. Getz, the Assistant Principal. He listened patiently to excuses, many prefaced by 'iBut, Mr. Getzf issued readmittance slips, and maintained discipline within the school. Mr. Getz also found time in his busy schedule to teach re- lated mathematics to vocational students. Even after school hours, he Worked for the welfare of the school- He chaperoned at social functions and assisted at athletic events. When visitors remark about the orderliness of Bradford Senior High, much of the credit may honestly be given to Mr. Getz. Her position demands both a knowledge of the school system and a sympathetic understanding of the problems of the teachers, and Miss Stella Sprague has proved herself to be especially Well qualified. Many improvements in the present sys- tem have come about at her suggestion. She rec- ommends changes in textbooks and initiates sys- tems of tests. To help her coordinate our local system with national improvements she holds mem- berships in two honorary educational societies. In addition to her talents as an educator, Miss Sprague has a very gracious personality. She has traveled in Europe and South America. Efficient, capable, and charming, Miss Sprague is a great asset to the Bradford Educational System. Thirteen MR. WILLIAM H. OLSON A.B.g A.M. MISS DAPHNE HARPER A.B.g A.M. Tool That money Cant Kay . . . are those which students acquire in classes in the English Depart- ment. The teachers who work to impart such a fine background in grammar and literature can be proud of themselves for colleges acclaim this department as one of the best in the country. Hamlet, Silas Marner and little Johnny F remaine are but a few of the personalities students meet in books. They come to understand them and the periods in which they lived. Classes learned to distinguish nouns, verbs and all the parts MISS MARY MOTTEY B.S.g M.Litt. A.B.5 A.M. MISS MARIANNE PRESTERA Looks like Emily didnyt have the answer. Those stories were really interesting, once Mark johnson and Bob Andrews searched for an enough French verbs were learned to translate opinion during their library browsing period. them. It was fun reading together. Vive la compagnel, Fourteen of speech, to correctly spell words, and their usage in writing and speaking. Sophomores were taught English II by Mrs. Smith, Miss Har- per or Miss Prestera. luniors received their instruction from Mrs. Schoch or Miss Smith. Mr. Olson, Miss Mottey and Mr. Simon were kept busy teaching the seniors. Those who teach other languages were Miss Harper, Frenchg Miss Smith, Spanishg and Miss Prestera, Latin II. College Prep Seniors were busy through the year slaying over term papers, their big project. In compiling notes and writing the paper, the students put to use knowledge they have gained in three years in the English Department. 'H l. Q as ff' MR. SIDNEY B. SIMON MISS HELEN SMITH B.A. A.B. MRS. ELZEAR SCHOCH A.B.g M.Litt. MRS. HELEN H. SMITH A.B. Records certainly made that bout with Those vocabulary lists never seemed to end. Shakespeare easier. Mrs. Smith's sophomores joe Slike and Dotsy McLaughlin waited their listened as the Merchant of V cniceu came to life. turn as Jean Haven monopolized the dictionary. Fifteen MISS DOROTHY CURRIE A.B. ' ' -1 'azq I E f 5 J 1 X R if Q 264 4 ie I 5 4 4 4- 'Q' fi sill 3 t I 3 5 gqfiyalf fl 'l ,nfs 5 W Q T sfg , Q Q ut V sg r Q y Q . 1.- ' xiii. gi, 5 e MR. HAROLD BRACE 13.5. When 141 flativrw Sit bown peacefully Togetls er seven of our own instructors will have had cause to rejoice. They will have had a hand in teaching us, future World citizens. the fundamentals of democracy and the problems of yesterday and today. They helped us understand these problems, so when we take our places as the leaders of our country, We will be well pre- pared tor our parts in bettering the World. XVoven into the fine courses of study offered in the Social Sci- ences department. World History, Economic Geography, Voca- tional History. American History, and Problems of Democracy, is a complete. detailed study ot past and present happenings in every country in the World. MRS. LINNEA FAHNSTROM MR. HOVVARD GRIFFIN A.B. Ol Where do you find something about Caesar For such Z1 small place on a big map it has and Cleopatra or the reconstruction period? Spe- sure caused a lot of trouble. Jacque VVatkins cial reports lor history erowded the Iiljfillf' day showed Pat McNeal how far it is to Korea. after day with inenibers from all classes. Sixteen Mr. NValker and Mr. Brace teach World History to many College Prep sopho- mores, and Mr. Brace instructs Commercial students in Economic Ceography. The boys taking Vocational courses receive their instruction in Vocational His- tory from Mr. Griffin and his substitutes, since he was granted a leave of absence to serve in the U. S. Army. College Prep Iuniors take American History and Problems of Democracy from Miss Titus or Miss Mutter, while a continuation of the two subjects is taught the seniors by Miss Currie or Mrs. F ahnstrom. Magazines, newspapers, movies, speakers, and the radio are some of the supplements from which information is taken to make the courses more interest- ing to all the students. MISS RUTH MUTTER MISS HARRIET TITUS MR. JOSEPH WALKER A.B.g M.Litt. A.B.g A.M. A.B.g A.M. on all our minds those davs. Checking the lati- tude ot Korea with Bradford were Mary Jane Odell, Bob Fox, Tom Ccorge and Juanita Strot- man. Korea again! That small country sure was The seats wererft as comfortable as Dipsonis but classroom movies brought up those history grades. Marie Ianov helped Mrs. Fahnstrom run the machine while M. Lama, P. Schwab, and M. Sapko watched the screen. Seventeen 710 gaeuworlz . . . for those who have had the solid background in mathematics and science as taught by the six teachers in this department. Those who have planned to study medicine, or be a statistician. an engineer, a chemist, or a laboratory technician have learned how to tackle a problem and carry it through to its logical con- clusion. Students develop the know-howv method that Will make them better able to solve the problems they will come across in their careers. Courses of study include trigonometry, solid geometry, algebra II, general mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics, senior science, and related science. MISS LAURA ALLEN MR. FQRREST CUMMINCS MR. FREAS DOWNINC A.B., A.M. iv ,.B.S.g M.S. I did this problem four times and I got a Remove only one system at a time, warned different answer every time, complained DibbyU Miss Allen. Paul Madison bravely dissected as Milliron to Mr. Keller. Math class always promis- Bob Stopfel, Edith Lowry and Sue Maunz squeem- ed a few stickers'i like this one. ishly looked on. Those smiles canit fool usl Eighteen Mr. Downing introduced many sophomores to plane geometry, a course concerned with the relations, properties and measurements of surfaces, lines and angles. Its continuation, solid geometry and trigonometry, were taught by Mr. Cummings, who also taught the techniques followed in the local oil laboratories. Both these instructors taught classes in Algebra II. Vocational boys were given a foundation in mathematics and science in Mr. Keller's general mathematics, senior science and biology classes. Miss Allen instructed the students of biology. In this course, sophomores were acquainted with the life processes of plants and animals and the body struc- tures each phylum has developed with which to carry them out. Chemistry. in which students learned the composition of materials as well as their atomic composition, is taught by Mr. Kusner. Related science, a course offered to vocational boys. and physics, a study of mechanics, electricity heat, light and sound are taught by Mr. Pflug. MR. RALPH KELLER . My MR' DANHZLSJ- KUSNHP' MR. 1. RoBERr PFLUC 1 B S . . 7 cs' ' , i . ,f 4, 2' ' D ' 1 '- XVlio,s leaning on the scales? Bob Fox. XVhen thcv turn to page 124, four lines down Bill Lynch, Iovce Garrigan, Bev johnson, jan from the topv they found that a.s.a. : a.s.a, Ruth Howard and Prudy Criffing couldn't figure out Morris and Bob Hill never doubted Mr. Downing's why the weights wouldn't balance. Physics was memory of the geometry book. no Cinch! Nineteen MB. IOSEPH SMITH B.S.g M.Ed. Three Hundred Pair of Manda . .. are always busy typing, taking dictation. or operating business ma- chines in the Business Education Department- Under the direction of Mr. Smith, five teachers strive to acquaint students with methods used by secretaries, stenographers, clerks, typists, and bookkeepers, so they might have a technical knowledge of the positions they will seek when school days are over. Graduates of the Business Education Department are in con- stant demand by the businessmen and concerns of Bradford, for they are always satisfied with their work. MRS. LELA JOHNSON MR. JOHN METZLER MISS WINIFRED 0'MEARA B.S. B.S. B.S. That means that to get the suit, your order Not so fast, Mrs. Johnson! With their pencils must reach us before the 25th..', Only the short- and pens flashing across the lines, Edith Bennardi hand students know that's what the characters on and the others tried very hard to keep up with the board mean. the dictation. Twenty Classes in typing, popular with College Prep students as Well as Ceneral and Commercial students, are taught by Mrs. johnson, Mr. Metzler, Mr. Reilly, and Miss Raver. Courses in shorthand are taught by Mr. Reilly and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Smith instructs Com- mercial students in record keeping, business mathematics, and gen- eral sales. Everyday law, or fundamentals in buying and selling, is taught by Mr. Metzler, who also instructs consumer education, another course in buying. The business machines course is taught by Miss O,Meara. In it, students learn to operate modern office machines. Miss O,Meara and Mr. Reilly teach several classes in clerical practice. Bookkeep- ing I and II courses are instructed by Miss Raver. MISS MARIAN RAVER MR. WILLIAM J. REILLY B. S. B. S., M. Ed. Q54 SOM Eyes on the copy, feet flat on the floor, hands On the board, Nancy Catesman wrote the in perfect positionf, and they were off. Every- closing -entry of the purchase journal as Miss Raver one tried hard to tvpe a perfect copy for Mr. and the Bookkeeping class gave assistance. They Hvilly- checked it, too. Twenty-one It Q6 faq To Wo:-le miracle with an electric wire, a car motor, or a kitchen stove if one of the eight capable vocational teachers had showed you just how it's done. Boys taking vocational courses alternate weekly between the classroom and actual work in the Vocational Building. They were given excellent training in some special trade. Girls received two MR- PHILLIP L- CRIFFITHS hours of instruction daily in the Homemaking rooms in addition to A.B. general classroom work. MR. VANCE C. KENNEDY MR' HARLEY A- GUILFORD MR. CHARLES W. CALLAHAN B.S., M.Ed. It looked mighty hopeless at first, but those Watch those fingersf, Irwin Mesler learn future mechanics caught on fast. Now they hope cd that safety in the Industrial Arts Shop was that someday theyill have garages of their own. important as learning how o use the hand at Wfffxfw llljfllffl-f1U0 4 ar . , , 4444 - -pl. Mr. Griffiths. Vocational Department Head, instructs the in- dustrial health and safety course. The auto shop is supervised by Mr. Kennedy, and many of his pupils have gone on to good jobs in garages. The boys in the electric shop, with Mr. Kuropkat as instructor, completed many electrical jobs around the school, in addition to their shop work. Mr. Callahan taught many boys me- chanical drawing or related drawing. NVoodcraft, a course in In- dustrial Arts. is taught by Mr. Guilford. In the machine shop, boys are taught to run and repair machines under the watchful eye of Mr. Merritt- Also in the Vocational Building is the Oil Lab, in which several college prep boys received fundamental facts about the oil industry from Mr. Cummings. Miss Gustafson taught Homemaking I, and Miss WVeaver taught its continuation, Homemalcing ll, to senior girls. MISS SARA WEAVER B.S. L. MR- ARTHUR KUROPKAT MR. CHARLES MERRITT MISS SYLVIA CUSTAFSON B.S. VKiatch it boys, or your hair will be standing Lucky are the boys who get these girls for end! Don VVhite and Georg-e Newman take Wives. Arlene Edgar and Twila Fitzgerald learn- 'l directions from Mr, Kuropkat when they ed early how to can with a pressure cooker and the generator in electric shop. run a home in homemaking. Twenty-threc u MISS RUTH STEYVART A.B., M.A. INIISS MARY HAMILTON A.B., B.S. in L.S. MR. ARMAT DUHART MR. RICHARD CIDDINCS Mus. B., A.M. B.S. Unit, Specialiif M Can be Sv litany C1064 So Well.. and the teachers in our Special Department are no exception to the rule. The seven faculty members who teach electives or advise students can be proud of the job they did in guiding our students. Miss Hamilton, school librarian, explained to students how the books in the library will help them. She spent much time with the sophomores when they were Working on library units and with the seniors when term paper time rolled around. A popular course, drivers, training, was taught by Mr. Giddings. He taught students Many times they needed Miss Hamiltonls ''Oom-pah-pah-pahl Oom-pah-pub! Sweet re help in Ending a book, but Tom Dc Coy, Fred frains flowed from the music practice room as the Moore, and Jim Mackie, seemed to know what basses and French horns practiced under the ba they were looking for. ton of Mr. Schoch. Tzuenty-four if v . , ,M MR. HUBERT RANDALL Ma. RODNEY sCHoCH Miss DORIS VAN cle BOGART A.B. A.B. AB., AM. to d1'ive safely and carefully. Miss Stewart, Dean of Girls, guided college prep students in choosing a college and informing them about entrance pro- cedures, scholarships available, and college life. She helped many students arrange suitable schedules. Art is taught hy Mr. Randall. His students made posters, painted portraits. did water color paintings, and worked on murals in the cafeteria. Miss Van de Bogart directed four choruses and prepared them for a choral concert in the spring, She instructed music practice and theory class. Two more musical di- rectors divided their time among Senior High, Iunior High, and the elementary schools. Mr. Duhart led the orchestra, which performed at plays and other activities. The colorful band is directed by Mr. Schoch. Its members presented concerts and marched at football games and in city parades. Our Michelangelo was in the form of our We were proud of our good driving record two artists Miken Mclver and Angelo Lama. duc to the drivers training class. Mr. Ciddings Under Mr. Pxandallis guidance these boys worked explained the fluid dive transmission to Harrv long hours on their masterpieces. Price, Phyllis Schwah, and Neta Salhcrg. i T wenty-five MR. ROBERT LEWIS MR. FRED PAIGE MRS. DELORES VVILSON B.S.g B.P.E. B.S. new-from melee Them Healthier. .. ,ff RR 2, .., MISS BETTY LOU FAUST fl seems to be the motto of the teachers of the health and phvsical education departments. Good sportsmanship, sound health, and clean living are among the goals they instilled in us. This year, a life adjustment course, modern living was intro- duced, with Mrs. Wilson as instructor. Teacher of the sophomores' one-semester health course was Mr. Lewis. In it, students were taught the anatomy of the human body and the diseases that attack it. Keeping games, sports, tournaments, and contests in full swing were Miss Faust, girls gym teacher, and Coach Paige, boys gym instructor. ii Did I take the right attitude when Dad said Did you know there are so many bones in I couldn't have the car last nite? Jack Raver, the body? No Wonder we rattle sometimes Rita Gruskin, Mary Birmingham and jack Burns Bruce Atkins, Dan Cassidy and Kay johnson and were busy pondering such questions in modern Carol Hutch.inson were amazed as they studied living class. the skeleton chart in health class. Twenty-six THIS VERSATILE TRIO . . . Miss Patricia Baldwin, Mrs. Alvin johnson, and Miss Imogene O'Neil are the three efficient office secretaries who do so many of the thousand and one daily johs necessary to keep our school running smooth- lv. In addition to handling all the correspondence of our school, they also keep the hooks and records straight. OUR ANNUAL CHECK-UP . . . is made hy the health staff. It is their joh to check the studentls health and recom- mend the changes necessary for their well-being. The staff consists of Dr. O, S. Carlson. School Phvsiciang M i s s Jeannette Holden, Dental Hygicnistg School Nurses, Miss Marv Rossi and Miss Carolyn Reitzg Dr. E .A. Hoenig, School Den- tist, and Mrs. Ada Bement, Secretary. THEY RATE . . . Miss Gertrude Bellamy, Mrs. Hazel Herman. Harry MacDonald, Mike Thomas, and Ralph Cilson are the memhers of the custodian staff who are lcept so husy day after day keeping the school in tip top shape. They are all noted for their constant willingness in help- ing us prepare for school activities. Twenty-seven 777: 7900112 '14 6 W7 W , 17-clzlmf tance Dorothy Mc-Lauglllin and jack Van Houtte portra acc-omp11'shIne11t and anticipation of the X .V Class of 151. D 7' r-'ij' Y ' T S 1 if Thirty - C1444 0 S ,, ww to FRANCIS MCGILL President eifiwfff Jw? NANCY CATESMAN Vice-President BETTY RHODES Secretary HARRY MITCHELL Treasurer In September, 1948, a wide-eyed and knee-shaking group of Sophomores shyly entered Bradford High. Before long they recovered and made themselves known through the Sophomore Party and Frosh Day. Fall of 1949, found them back again as important Juniors. Their enthusiasm was rewarded by flattering comments after the funior Class Play. The hard work on the Prom was forgotten 'R as they bade farewe l to the Class of 50 from a japanese Garden. Then as mighty Seniors they watched their play Cookoos on the Hearth, the games, the dances 7 and the M d' G d b ' - ' ar r ras spee y unt1l suddenly there they were, in caps and gowns: 'a stepping .down the aisle to graduate with three years of memories behind them, and the wide world ahead. T' v, is , We , , EDWARD ADAMS, Vocational: Basketball LEORA AMMONS, College Prep: Chorus, Cheerleader, Mardi Cras BARBARA ANDERSON, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Art Club JOYCE ANDERSON, Commercial: Dancing Club JUNE ANDERSON, Commercial: Dancing Club LEROY ANDERSON, College Prep: Woodcraft Club ROBERT ANDREWS, College Prep: Student Council, Band BETTY ATKINS, Commercial: Dancing Club ROBERT AUSTIN, General: Outdoor Club BEVERLY BAKER, Commercial: Cb ww, Art Club 3 .,........oL Seniol-A Thirty-one C7444 0 S After wer-ks of prepara- tion our Junior Prom was finally licrc. Early arrivals beanlccl in a state' of excite- lucntl DORIS BAKER, Commercial: Dancing Club. FRANCIS BALDWIN, Voca- tional: Typing Club. Rifle Club. JOANNE BARBER, Commercial: Secretarial Service Club. WILFORD BARRETT, Vocational. VIRGINIA BARTHOLO- MEW, Commercial: Poetry Club. VVAYNE BARTLETT, Commercial: Baseball. Boxing Club. DONNA BAUER, Commercial: Psychology Club. THEODORE BECHAKAS, College Prep: Football. Key Club. WILLIAM BEEMAN, Voca- tional: Vocational Typing Club. EDITH BERNARDI, Commercial: Outdoor Club. Doris Francis Joanne Wilford Virginia Wayne Donna Terry Bill Edith I 'Sw Thirty-two tlic gym. - Jeanette Carol Mary LaVcrna Aloice Delores Joan Ann Bfargie Tim JEANETTE BENSON, College Prep: Knitting Club, Band, DI'IV'Gl',S Training. CAROL BENTLY, Commercial: Chorus, Outdoor Club. MARY BIRMING- HAM, Commercial: Poetry Club. LAVERNA BIRTCIL, General: Psychology Club. ALOICE BISHOP, General: Baseball, Boxing Club. DELORES BOND, Home Economics: Outdoor Club. JOAN BOOTH, College Prep: Knitting Club. HELEN ANN BRADEN, Commercial: Poetry Club, Driveris Training. MAR- IORIE BRAGG, Commercial: Dl'lN'6l S Training. Poetry Club. HAROLD BRANT, General: Outdoor Club. A continuous parade of colorful gowns and smartly dressed escorts, filed into genivm Thirty-three Thirty-four C'faAA 0 S PHYLLIS BRIGHT, Com- mercial: Library Club, Or- chestra. ARTHUR BROOD- ER, Vocational: Rifle Club. Vocational Typing Curb. GEORGE BROWN, College Prep: Woodcraft Club. GERALDINE B R O W N , Commercial: Mardi Gras, Make-up Club- MARY BROWN, Home Ma k i n g: Make-up Club. BEVERLY BRUNER, College Prep: Orchestra, Music Club. LAVVRENCE BRYANT, Gen- e1'al: Dl'lN't'l'lS Training, VVood- craft Club. LOUISE BUCCO- LINI, Commercial: Junior Class Play, Mardi Gras Bowling Club. JAMES BUC- HANAN, Vocational: Rifle Club, Vocational Typing Club. a The first moments wcrc taken up bv thc signing of programs. llcrc Marg Cuunniskcy was bombarclccl by Jack RilX'l'l', Im- Slilu' ancl Fran McGill. .rx ,- C 5 'G ffl' .x F52 uf if fi! f JANET BURKETT, Com- mercial: Sccrctarial Scrvicc Club. ROBERTA BURK- HOUSE, College Prep: Han- diwork Club. JEAN BURNS, Commercial: Mardi Gras, Band, Camera Club. JACK BURNS, College Prep: Basketball, Key Club. ZELDA BURTON, College Prep: Golden Rule Club, Baud. DONALD BYERLY, Cen- eral: Rifle Club. XfVoodcraft Club. NICK CARDUCCI, Com- mercial: Football. JOYCE CARLL, Commercial: Mardi Gras, Travel Club. GERALD C A R L S O N , Commercial: Rifle Club. XVoodcraft Club. fvcrv' ' 'as iz f ' I our ui Q uiglit 111 the cn uliantinent ol' our Japam-sc garden as bc clanccfl to thc music of Dick Stov- cus and his orchestra. l . Thirty-five ROGER CARPENTER, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. BEVERLY CAR- PENTER, Commercial: Colden Rule Club. KEITH CASE, Commercial: Library Club, Mardi Gras. BARRON CASHDOLLAR, College Prep: Key Club, Wood- craft Club- VIRGINIA CHITESTER, Commercial: Make-up Club. FRANKLIN COBURN, Commercial: Mardi Gras, Camera Club. EDWARD COLLINS, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Camera Club, Student Council. FREDERICK COL- OSIMO, Commercial: Student Council, D1'lV6l',S Training. GEORGE CONFER, General: Gym Club, RiHe Club, Woodcraft Club. DONALD CONNOR, Com- mercial: Rifle Club, Band, Mardi Gras. Roger Bev Keith Barron Virginia Frank Ed Fred George Don Thirty-six one out. Sonic VVCIL Jlt 1 1 c tired, so tbcx dtudtd to si C'laAA 0 5 Senivm Buz and Sally gave an ex- hibition of jitterbugging. N '- , l ,xe.aaQsjz.i. f 13 1.LL4..l-f 'vivf SL Betty Creek Naomi Bill 33Bgb QE , L Qu 1.x , Lynn Ed ML J, IA- , 1' ii' x l I 4 ix' ' .. 1-' fu EP ... r .X . 1 1 x -f , . I 'I' M X., J TTY COOK, Commercial: Mardi Gras, Iunior Class Play, G.A.A. RICHARD IIOTTILLION, Commercial: Basketball, Basketball Club. NAOMI COVERT, Commercial: Library Club, Chorus. WILLIAM CRAIG, Commercial: Gym Club, Track. ROBERT CRANDALL, College Prep: Key Club, Courant, Harle- quin Club. HARRIET CRISSMAN, Commercial: Barker, Courant. CAROLYN CROWELL, College Prep: Barker. EDWARD CUMMISKEY, Commercial: ,Barker, Chorus, Track, Rifle Club. MARJORIE CUMMISKEY, College Prep: Barker, Mardi Gras, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play. VIRGINIA CURCIO, Commei'cial: Secftarial Service Club. - -. x x 'Y y I ,. I v Q ., K: w.JpTl+-2. Ginnie Thi rty-seven C'laAA 0 S In tht- czlfetcriu for ll bite to cut, we spiccl some of our popular clmpcrom s WARD DAHLGREN, College Prep: Basketball, Key Club. ADELINE DAMI- CO, College Prep: G. A. A., Band, Courant. CAROLE DAVIS, Commercial: Chorus, Travel Club. CONRAD DEHN, Commercial: Outdoor Club. LEA DELMONAGO, Commercial: Secretarial Service Club. ANGELO DI FONZO, General: Track, Football, Gym Club, Football Club. GEORGE DIXON, Com- mercial: Outdoor Club, Track. DUANE DOUGLAS, General: NVoodcraft Club. DONALD DRUMMOND, General: Football, Football Club. DAWN DRYS- DALE, Commercial: Psychology Club. Wardie Adeline Carole Conrad Lea Ange George Duane Don Dawn Tlrirly-L'i,Ql1f All oi us githerecl round tc listtn to thc fine singing oi Dick Stucns, vocalist. Senivm l 1 ff! 1 if i , , 'Lf' ' .2 f Ch irlcne Franklin Wesley Nora Mary Ray Iane Charlene CHARLENE EDISON, Commercial: GA-A., Rifle Club, FRANKLIN RICH, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. WESLEY FAIRBANKS, General: Camera Club. NORA FARRELL, Commercial: Chorus, Secretarial Service Club. JACK FELMLEE, General: Football, Basketball, Football Club, Rifle Club. MARY FENSTERMAKER, College Prep: Psychology Club, Chorus, Senior Class Play. RAYMOND FEURA, College Prep: Student Council President, Band, Jun- ior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Cooking Club. IANE FISHER, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Barker, junior Class Play. CHARLENF. FISHKIN, Home Making: Harlequin Club, Chorus. WILLIAM FLICKINGER, Vocational: Camera Club, Rifle Club. Thirty-nine 1 F nrfy I f I ' C'laAA arf S ROGER FOTCH, College Prep: Barker, Courant, Key Club. ROBERT FOX, College Prep: Key Club, Camera Club, Track. SHIRLEY JEAN FRALICK, General: C.A.A. RUTH ESKRA, Commercial: Driver's Training, Secretarial Service Club. CLARA FRED- ERICO, Commercial: Make-up Club. WILLIAM FREEMAN, Commercial: Riiie Club. IO ANN FROEBEL, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Clleerleader- FREDERICK FYDA, Commer- cial. MICHELE GALLAGHER, College Prep: Driveris Training. Senior Clagi Play, Harlequin v , 1 Club. .,.f 1' . i X 7 'V ' .. . I fx ,NX up - 5 J :X xt X Y , A, f - , 1 , f X 0 :Ii I ' .I , I . 1' , 5 ' , if f ivxxlfky in 6 AC' l X -f I ii' '. I. y ' , C. X' 0 i 'XX 'V 1 A .Y L 5 Qi M Nl l 'li ' x . X t w m ., .1 'N 1 , . X X f A N ii , .- J' Look pretty now! This snap shot for our memorv book will always bring back thoughts of our prom. S Seniors! JEAN GARDNER, Commercial: Outdoor Club, Driver's Train- ing. JOYCE GARRIGAN, Col- lege Prep: Mardi Gras, Barker, Driveris Training. N A N C Y G A T E S M A N, Commercial: Drum Major, Chorus, Barker. JAMES GAULT, College Prep: Baseball and Boxing Club. GARY GENTILE, Vocational: Rifle Club, Driver's Training, Vocational T y pin g C lu b . THOMAS GEORGE, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Track, Chor- us, Dancing Club Senior Class a vigil! , , PlaV.Mq 'l LMI!!-Lf ! X M, ,fl-7 -PA ' Q! J ,540 s Q. ,wg ,Az ffiw' xr FREDERICK GE RDINE, College Prep: Italian Culture Club. BARBARA GILBERT, General: Outdoor Club. GLO- RIA GIORDANO, Commercial: Chorus, Secretarial Service Club. . at , il 1 it fl: gn viga- Saii N Wx L . s WVU 'Q . J ' 1 1 It was a wonderful night. It was our Junior Prom! MARGARET GLASS, Home Economics: Band, G.A.A. WILLIAM GLOVER, Vocational: Bascball Club. LAURENGE GOCELLA, Vocational: F ootball, Stu- clcnt Council. Track, Gym Club, Football Club. NANCY GRAHAM, College Prep: Italian Culture Club. ANNA MARIE GRANATA. Commercial: Secretarial Service Club. VICTORIA GRANDINETTI, Commercial: Psychology Club. IAMES GRENNAN, Commercial: Barker Club, Chorus. PRUDENCE GRIFF- IN, College Prep: Italian Culture Club, Courant. HAYWARD GROVE, Voca- tional: Vocational Typing Club. JAMES GROVE, Vocational: Football. Track. Football Club. Gym Club. Margaret Bill Gus Nancy Anna Marie ic Y f Liv, Jim Prucly Hayward lm J. . Forty-tu'o The Bees and The Flow- ers, our junior Class Play, began with a inixccl-up out- look on faniilv life-. lf you have to stay. hcrc's your clrinkf, 3 C7444 of 5 Seniom Tho three dznlghtcrs at-tccl ovvrjoyecl when their ninth- cr, NL-tu Sulba-rg, returned with gifts. i'l'1'L-sc-nts, for ns? Rita Bob Joan Mary Ellen Lena 5' . Ralph Jean Pat Joyce Mare RITA CRUSKIN, College Prep: Orchestra, Literary Club. ROBERT HAM MOND, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. JOAN HANE, Commercial: Bark er, Band, Handiwork Club. MARY ELLEN HANNON, General: Library Club Courant. LENA HARTBURG, Commercial: Make-up Club- RALPH HARVEY, General: Boxing. Baseball Club. JEAN HAVEN, College Prep: Outdoor Club PAT HEDLEY, Commercial: G.A.A., Majorette. JOYCE HEITZINGER, Com mercial: Knitting Club. MARIANNE HEROLD, College Prep: Barker Editor, Student Council Secretary, Mardi Gras. F orty-th ree Claw 0 S 'KWe,vc got to think of some waylu says Pam Par- tiss to Margie Cummiskey and Jack Van lloutte as they sclu-me to ricl Tess of her infatuation for her father. FRANK HESS, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club: ORLO HESS, Vocational: fi JL E Vocational Typing Club. DONALD HETRICK, General: Basketball Club. Mi? A i ESTELLA HINAMAN, Commercial: G.A.A. DAVID HODGSON, Commercial: if 5 Football Club. Football. GLEN HOGUE, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. I J ' FAY HOLLIDAY, College Prep: Courant, Chorus, Dl'lV61',S Training, Outdoor ,Vp Club. JEAN HOPKINS, Home Economics: G.A.A. KATHLEEN HOPKINS, U L Commercial: Travel Club, Driveris Training, JANET HOWARD, College Prep: u ' Courant, Barker, Driver's Training. di f' Frank Orlo Rusty Estella Dave Glenn Faye Jean Kathleen Ian FUl'fl1-fllllf 3. Barb Betty Virginia Darry Bob Ray Shirley Ted Marie Nancy eniww In an attempt to win Rav Fvura from lu-r Mother, -lane Fisber puts on the L-liarm. Naturally I donlt want my family sitting with mc. But if youicl stay--.ii BARBARA HUGHES, Commercial: Library Club. BETTY HUGHEY, College Prep: Chorus, Mardi Gras, Outdoor Club. VIRGINIA HUNT, Commercial: Travel Club. Dl'IX'Gl',S Training. DARRELL HUNTINGTON, General: Outdoor Club. ROBERT IDDINGS, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. RAYMOND ISHMAN, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. SHIRLEY ISHMAN, Commer- cial: C.A.A. THEODORE IAMISON, General: Football, Baseball, Boxing Club. MARIE IANOV, Commercial: Mardi Gras, Harlequin Club, Driveris Training. NANCY JARRETT, Commercial: G.A.A. F arty-five F arty-six Claw 0 QS VIRGINIA JARRETT, C 0 m - mercial: C.A-A., Chorus. BEV- ERLY JOHN SON, College Prep: Band, Barker. DALE JOHN- SON, College Prep: Outdoor Club. KATHERINE JOHNSON, Com- mercial: Barker. M A R I O N JOHNSON, College Prep: Or- chestra, Junior Class Play, Bark- er, Outdoor Club, Driver's T 1' a in i n g , Courant. MARK JOHNSON, College Prep: Foot- ball Club, Gym Club. ' RUBY KELLEY, Commercial: Library Club, Driveris Training. DOROTHY KEMICK, College Prep: Mardi Cras, Chorus, Bark- er, Courant, Driverls Training, Majorette. ROYAL KEMPER, College Prep: Barker, Senior Class Play. i'That's an insultlb SllUllfL'Cl Jack Van Houtte as he and Jack Ravel' almost enum- to blows over the sit- nation. Sgwieffa LORRAINE KENDALL, Com- mercial: Ban d. A N C E L 0 LAMA, General: Art Club. CAMILLE LAMA, Commercial: Cliccrleadcr, Mardi Cras. LUCILLE LECHIARA, Com- mercial: Dancing Club. ESTH- EB LEONARD, Commercial: Band, Music Club. IOHN LIN- QUIST, General: Outdoor Club. B A R B A RA LORSHBAUCH, Commercial: Commercial Secre- trial Club., Drivcrls Training Cborus. ELEANOR LOVE- LESS, College Prep: Cheerlead- er, Chorus. Mardi Gras. THEL- MA LUBOLD, Home Econom- ics: Literary Club. Margo Cununiskcv trics to con- solc ber sister Pam lJ2lI'tlSS as Paul sqncals, Oli, Alix-you'rc thc only clvccut onc in tllis fauuilyf' 1 F orty-seven JOAN LUCKETT, College Prep: Mardi Cras, Chorus- THEODORE LUNDIN, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. WILLIAM LYNCH, College Prep: Key Club, Psychology Club. IOHN MACK, General: Football, Make-up Club. SUE MAGEE, College Prep: Outdoor Club, Chorus, Dl'lV6l'lS Training. RUSSELL MARKS, Vocational: Outdoor Club. MERVIN MILLER, Vocational. SPUR- CON MINICH, General: Outdoor Club. HARRY MITCHELL, College Prep: Key Club, Psychology Club. FLORA MCSSIRE, College Prep: Band, Music Club. I 5 1 Lucky Ted .Fifi '5 ya John Sue Russ Mervin Spurge Hal Flora F arty-eight Those looked like smiles of relief as the curtain rang down on The Bees and The Flowers. if C'laAA 0 5 X gk , V., , K M '-, 5 .5 i l 54, I, L-1 f. 2 P A Led by Mrs. Helen Sxnitli, our stage eonstruetion crew produced one of tlie inost unique B.ll.S. play settings tlrere ever was, ROVV I. Mrs. H. Sinitli, B. Freeman, F. VVooster, Al. Felmlee, R. T tl 1 ROW II. E oo nnxn. . Cunnniskey, ml. Grove, D. Tassone, j. Di Fonzo, B. Fox, G. Goeella, G. Tlxolnas, J. Munday, D. NV li i t e . ROW III. R. Kemper, T. Sowers, J. Luciano. B. Ey- mer. jack jim Tom Dick Pat Bummy Chuck Fred Fran Nancy IACK MORRISON, General: Outdoor Club. JAMES MUNDAY, General: Out- door Club. THOMAS MURPHY, College Prep: Barker, Key Club, Senior Class Play. RICHARD MUTZABAUGH, College Prep: Chorus, Debate Club, Mardi Gras. PATRICIA MEYER, College Prep: Student Council, Chorus, Dancing Club. DONNA MC CLEARY, College Prep: Band, Mardi Gras, Harlequin Club. CHARLES MC DERMOTT, General: Camera Club. FREDERICK MC- FADDEN, General: Outdoor Club. FRANCIS MC GILL, College Prep: Foot- ball, Track, Gyin Club, Senior Class President. NANCY MC INTYRE, Com- mercial: Chorus, Secretarial Service Club. Forty-nine Clam 0 S On the nights of Novem- bcr 17 and 18, 1950, the Class of '51 presented their Senior Class Play, Cukoos on the llcarthn. Mary Fen- StCI'IH1llit'I' in the prologue built up thc cxcitclncnt of the audience before the curtain went up. Some- tilncs the truth is more curi- ouscr than that there writer fe l l 0 1' fHarold Sherrickl wrote in his book. rv DARRELL MC IVER, General: Barker Art Editor, Art Club. DELORES MC- KENNA, Commercial: Orchestra, Knitting Club, Color Guard. BARBARA MC- KENYON, Commercial: Cheerleader, Chorus. DOROTHY MC LAUGHLIN, College Prep: Art Club, Mardi Gras, Driveris Training, Chorus. DONALD NEAL, Vocational: Travel Club. BEVERLY NEELY, Commercial: Chorus, Outdoor Club. DALE NEIL, General: Dancing Club. GEORGE NEWMAN, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. BARBARA NEWTON, Commercial: Po- I' etry Club, Driver's Training. AUDREY NIVER, College Prep: Poetry Club, Chorus. Don Audrey Mike Bev Dale George Barb Delores Barb Dotsy Fifty l 2 . if K Q ,,,:L,,,g. . 53' , Liyi ,L ,,..,, , , . Sr Jr., Q-144-v44w!,. Dick I Shirley Dee Mary jane ,Harriet Ed ' A V ' Jim Pam Charles Buzz l 1 ' ,ix , S ja ' - RICHARD NORCROSS, Commercial: Band, Orchestra, Rifle Club, Mardi Gras. 14,0 SHIRLEY NORMAN, Commercial: Twirling Club, Chorus, Driveris Training. ,L,1,k,1, an ff DOVILA NORTON, Commercial: Secretarial Service Club. MARY JANE ?4,,:-au 104, O'DELL, College Prep: Barker. HARRIET OLSEN, Commercial: Secretarial ,5-AAMA7.-do Service Club, Chorus. EDVVARD ONUFFER, General: Baseball and Boxing ji A Club. JAMES owENs,cenera1: Basketball. PAMELA PARTIS, College Prepzi M - Mardi Gras, Barker Club, Junior Class Play, Driver's Training- CHARLES PAS- CALE, General: Baseball and Boxing Club. FREDERICK PATERSON, College Prep: Band, Key Club, Senior Class Play, Boxing and Baseball Club. Marjorie Cummiskey as 'KLulu Pungu sighed! Aint love be-you-tifulln, as Mi- chele Gallagher and Buzz Paterson, as the inventor and his wife, portrayed a young couple in love, Seniom F ifty-one I . I ii Nr I s is f' 0 N . I Fifty-two fa -P i xv sf N H v .. qw - jg? WJ A .4 rv 1 if I rr '1 ' 0 I r' are ca Ea-sf .J Cx :J NOLA PATTISON, Commer- cial: Chorus, Barker Club, Dri- veris Training. PEGGY PAUL- SON, Commercial: Secretarial Service Club. Driveris Training. GERALD PERSICHINI, Gen- eral: Baseball and Boxing Club. MARY PESSIA, Commercial: Chorus, Make-up Club. BETTY PHILLIPS, College Prep: Cou- rant, Colden Rule Club. TWI- LA PILK. College Prep: Cold- en Rule Club. PAULINE PLATKO, Commer- cial: Chorus, Driver's Training, Poetry Club. NICHOLAS PLUMPIS, College Prep: Po- etry Club, Key Club. ROY WALTER POTTER, Vocation- al: Outdoor Club. The audienec's tension mounted as the two unprotected women, Who have been warned that an escaped inmate is at large in the vicinity, re- eeived an unexpected visit from three mysterious strangers, Royal Kemper, Toni George, and Max Rensel. VERONICA PREKOPI, Com- mercial: Travel Club. HARRY PRICE, Commercial: Psycholo- gy Club. JACK RAVER, Col- lege Prep: Barker Business Manager, Courant Co-Editor. NAOMI REA, Commercial: C. A. A. MARILYN REED, Com- mercial: Chorus, Secretarial Ser- vice Club. ELIZABETH REM- INGTON, College Prep: Chor- us, Driveris Training, Outdoor Club- MAX RENSEL, General: Chor- us, Senior Class Play, Poetry Club. ELIZABETH RHODES, College Prep: Barker, Chorus, Mardi Cras. SHIRLEY RIP- PLE, Commercial: Chorus, Sec- retarial Service Club. HN41 use talking to him, ludv. The lievereud here is out cold, so put your nitie on and gn back to bed, pleaded Doe Ferrisv with the sleep- walking Lulu. Ififfy-tlirev VERNON ROBBINS, Commercial: Riflc Club, Orchestra. ETHEL ROSS, Col- lege Prep: C. A. A. DONALD SALADA, Commercial: Chorus, Secretarial Scr- vlcc Club. MARY NETA SALLBERC, College Prep: Barker. Orchcst1'a. Rancl. junior Class Play. MARGARET SAPKO, Commercial: Sccrctarial Service Club. MAXINE SCHVVAB, College Prep: Outdoor Club. Chorus. PHYLLIS SCHWVAB Commercial: Travel Club. IOHN SERA, College Prep: Football Senior Nlana- gcr. Barkcr. Student Council, junior Class Play. JOANNE SHAFFER, Commer- cial: Sccrctarial Service Club. 7 Vernon Ethel Don Neta Margie Maxine Phyl Delores john Joanne The t'IllI'1lIli'tt liroin thc coiiin oi Dr. Corclon, play- ccl by Sallx' S t 1' p h c n s , brought forth a rash nl' scc-:uns from tht- :ulclis-ncc. Cf S gf-foul' eaiem The suspense- carried through the first two acts, :Lune to a terrifying climax as Dr. Corclon fSally Stn'- phcnsj mutter:-cl, Mrs, Carlton, clo you like poetry? Do you? Do you? stran- glcs Ixlir-In-lc Callaglhcr as the curtain closccl. Barb Tom Harold Don Donna 5 SIX? . Zi, I 4 joe Meriam Snuffy Gloria Quinton BARBARA SHATARA, College Prep: Senior Class Play. Debate Club, Orches- tra, Chorus. THOMAS SHELCREN, College Prep: Camera Club. ,HAROLD SHERRICK, General: Band, Music Club, Senior Class Play. DONALD SHICK, Commercial: Football Senior Manager. DONNA SHUMAN, Commercial: Sec- retarial Servic Club. JOSEPH SLIKE, Collge Prep: Barker, Track, Chorus, Op- eretta. MERIAM SLOCUM, College Prep: Chorus, Outdoor Club, Mardi Cras, Operetta. DONALD SMITH, General: Nlake-Up-Club. GLORIA SMITH, Commercial: Travel Club, Chorus. Operetta. QUINTON SMITH, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. Fifly-firL' ,g,1LQfQryf W fl 1 2? And now, wbcrc is that gas cbainbcr, Miss Pung? The licvwcml. baclcccl up by tlic gunman Ulm- Fvrrisl, trfccl to force Lulu into rc- xcaling its VVllt'l'l'AllJlJlllS. THOMAS SMITH, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. IMOCENE SPIC- NARD, Commercial: C. A. A., Chorus, Opcretta. DAVID STEINHOUSER, General: Outdoor Club. SALLY STEPHENS, College Prep: Debate Club, Band, Senior Class Play. FRANCES STILSON, Commercial: LEOLA STIL- SON, Home Making: Rifle Club. WILLIAM STOCKTON, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club, Track. WILLIAM STOKES, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club. MYRNA STOVER, Commercial: Chorus, Operetta. Tom Emmy Carolyn Dave Sally Frances Leola Bill Bill Myma Fifty-.si.r Bill Juanita Norma Kent Pat Joan Ronnie Bob Frank Cary , A ' - , , rf P 1 . 5- ,fm ,lftgfld YJVCAGAJ ,fd 'Arn fac-Camisa s.-211,42 -,. . WILLIAM STRAND, Commercial: Chorus, Camera Club. Operetta. IUANITA ,L '.W0.,'ef4 STROTMAN, College Prep: Colden Rule Club, Operetta. NORMA STROT- V' gn 1 ' I MAN, Commercial: Make-Up-Club, Mardi Gras, Chorus, Operetta. KENT ,i,'glf' SWANSON, General: Camera Club. PATRICIA SWANSON, Commercial: C. A. A., Mardi Gras, Operetta. JOAN SWITZER, Commercial: Make-Up-Club, Chorus. RONALD TARTARELLA, College Prep: Harlequin Club, Track, Cour- ant. ROBERT TASSONE, General: Baseball Club, Track. . FRANK TERRELL, Commercial: Make-Up-Club. CARY THOMAS, Vocational: Student Council, Vocational Typing Club. This will lu-lp you rest quietly, Miss Carlton, iron- ically soothes the Professor as Barbara Shatara, the tele- phone I'UDi1lI'lll2lll,S wife. loolictl on unbelieyingly. Fifty-set'-4 n P 'cldgld 0 S . N , -1 1 1 Y 4 BETTY TIMBLIN, Commer- cial: Chorus, Twirling Club. VIRGINIA TITUS, Commer- cial: Chorus, Operetta, C. A. A. RONALD TOOTHMAN, Voca- tiional: Vocational Typing Club. n Q t Y AUDREY TRACY, College Q. A Prep: Orchestra, Student Coun- U cil. EDDIE URBAN, Voca- X A tional: Rifle Club, Vocational X Typing Club. JACK VAN HOUTTE, College Prep: BZQEZIQ 1 Mardi Gras, le T lb, 'V ' 9- 2 XMLJ f 66 4. Zia 'A A Fifty-eight FL VE?ELLIO, me : Bas A all anc Boxing C l u b , MARY LOU VICKERY, Com- mercial: Psychology Club. . AN- THONY VINELLI, Vocational: Italian Culture Club. Lct,s incarcerate them varmits in the gas chambcrf, shouted Sheriff Preble CTom Murphyl as Ray Feura, the trooper, prepared to take away the subdued villians. Seniolgi ' RICHARD WALLACE, Col- lege Prep: Barker. DOROTHY WANNER, Commercial: C. A. A. RICHARD WARD, Com- mercial: Basketball Club. WILLIAM WARREN, College Prep: Rifle Club. SHIRLEY WEAVER, Commercial: Secre- tarial Service Club. MARGAR- ET WELLS, Commercial: C. A. A., Chorus. Operetta. VICTOR WENTWORTH, Cen- eral: Outdoor Club LILLIAN W H E E L O C K, Commercial: Dressmakiug Club. DONALD WHITE, Vocational: Football Club, Football. The cliarar-ters were realistically made up for their parts by the back- stage artists, left to right Row I. S. Arnett, P. Myers, P. YVhite. ROVV II. F. YVeber, J. Auclersuu. ROW III. M. Rathffm, D. Vugemah, L. Hartburg, K. Kirsh, M. Aclamson, directed by Mr. lXlaVnard Stephens. Fifty-nine L. Sixty 19 4 I ff? limfd fzikfflkl 95? :Q315 if P A T W H I T E, Commercial: Chorus, Make-Up-Club. RON- ALD WHITE, College Prep: Barker. ROY WILLOUCHBY, Commercial: Rifle Club. ROBERT WINNER, Commer- cial: Football. BYRON WOOD, Vocational: Travel Club. CAR- OLYN WOODWARD, Com- mercial: Secretarial S e r V i c e Club. FRED WOOSTER, Commer- cial: Rifle Club. B U R T O N YALE, College Prep: LEON YEAGER, General: C li o r u s , Travel Club, Band. RONALD ZAMBERLAN, Gen- eral: Woodcraft Club. RICH- ARD ZAWACKI, Commercial: Barker Club. The technical staff yvas responsible for the construction of the appropri- atc setting, lighting, and sound ef- fects-and the curtain. Row I-R. VVigl1t, B. Fox, F. Ceradinc, C. Now- man. Row II-T. Smith, E. Cummis- key, I. Burns, and J. Felmlec. ,-an ff v Q. ,ff f W.. If . .N , , , ' f Ai 5 ff .1 6. V . A fond memory from our junior year was May Daw 1950. The prettv queen, Ruth Larson, and her ut- tendunts I. Hedlev, I. Cru- ni-er. D. Yule, Nl. A. Danni- eo, S. Mix, B. Shotts, L. Bue- eolini, V. Fitzsinnnons, P. Hedley, C. Edison, P. Doughertv, and M. J. Gila- son formed ax lovely picture as they sat under the lilue arch. In the spring of 1950, the Burker Staff celebrated thc eompletion of lust yearis Barker with 11 pienie with ull the trimmings ut Kennedv Springs. Ray Feuru had just made his inevitable speech, Re- port to vour fifth period classesln Seniors first, the students emptied the audi- torium following usseinblv. l Sixty-one , 'I I'l Q 'li' Wyff' Wolf Most Successful wi .3 up luck Huvcr and Nancy Craluun 'KFunny, Funny. Funny Wflmt Money Can Do 'Q CZQ Most Popular Hay Feuru and lxlllflilllllix Herolcl uDuisy. Daisy Give Mc Your Answcr Trucn e ' Y CSD Best Dancers Tom Ccorgc and lean Curclncr Trucking On Down Q' fu' 447 Best spans E li X if o., Y z Og-9 Larry Cocellu and Ethel Boss Colne Away VVitl1 Mc, Lllcillcv Q52 Wittiest uSnulfv Smith and Marv Lou Vic-kerv Puck UIJIYIVIII' Troubles In Your Olcl Kiflizlg fxx. li Sixty-two J X ' F KP who Shyest Bill Freeman and lime Anclcrson My Blushing Rosie, My Posey Sweetv Q72 Best Looking luck Van Hontte and Nuncv Cutesman .L.D'L'21l'l6S, Do Yon RQlHClI1l7tJl' XVlicn-W Peppiest Rusty Hetrick and Loveless Varsity Dragi' Most Athletic jim Owens and Charlene Edison On the Boardwalk in Atlantic Cityi' U05 Best Actor and Actress Royal Kemper and Nl2ll'j01'll' Cnnnniskey 'iTl1e1'e,s No Business Like Sliow Bnsinessl, ,J Sixty-three 571 Y ell-J 1 Bffttv .S'tfu'k msvrl xo shvlx' Ihr hr-1' Hrst Harker Jictzm I I IS l'ilg!'I' 4,-la.s'.s'111zztv.s' 1JilffCI1fl-V fzxmitvcl Hn-ir turn. Ulf' xx 7 7 ff! ff ' f ffiff 7 , ' ff, I I ,'Y fy ,77 ? f! ,f - - - Sixty-six unio , President . Q . , IACQUES WATKINS, ff? C ,W Vice-President I JANET KELLOGG Secretary gp! THOMAS RICH Treasurer QS 9 o. Most of the greenness had worn off, as this year, the Iunior Class came into their own. This conscientious and fun-loving group did much to brighten the halls of Bradford Senior High School. Five different courses made up their curricula. These varied subjects of study satisfied the wide range of interests within the group. One hundred and one juniors were enrolled in the College Preparatory Courses, twenty-one in the Homemaking Course, sixty-six in the General Course, forty-seven in the Voca- tional Course and ninety-four in the Commercial Course. On the lighter side of school life came assemblies, sports, parties, and of course, their very own Junior play and prom, which kept the Iunior jacks and jills from becoming dull lads and lassies. PERRY PASCARELLA W X a 4 l W l L sf, , ,ml 1 fur V' AM iowa? , When The Juniors Entered Bradford High V I' 2 rjorie Adamson ,f NL ' 'V j Jo Alexander 5 ' ,M ' f ' B F anklin Allen hifi ' B, ' it r derick Allen fl V wg' A -KI' ll P 1 Anderson tx , Tn 4. i,fii i,Ivi 9 W, I5 n 'Ln A A R3 A ll fl james Armstrong ls A Shirley Arnett 'Q' J John Artley N 'xv A' v N xy Grace Avery My Q' , Forrest Bailey 'wg M My ri James Baker ff ' Wayne Baker Marjorie Ioan Balon Wilma Barker Albert Barnes Marilyn Barnes A David Barrett Patricia Battles Iames Beck ' Richard Bell Elaine Benjamin r Eugene Benjamin Margaret Bennett Russell Bentzoni , C Donna Berlin N- , d ' Cary Best 5, Charmaine' Bickel ' Q Nancy Bird Q, 3 Q Twylah Bird D N lean Bisett I . 7 if wr' Carolyn Bishop K' Edith Bishop . joseph Bizzarro In N Charles Black ,. Sandra Black Ronald Blair Edward Bloss Vera Booth Mary Botens Donald Bouquin George Bove Joyce Boyle Harry Brauser Bella Iean Brocious Dorothy Brocious Bonnie Brown r Rudolph Buccolini 3 Iohn Bullers 2 Margaret Bullers Shirley Bullock I H CSixty:seuEc v tj 1 X 'W 56, Haag, 1,244 Z A X N QEXV J. ' fi- ! f ,X Nl l X5 , W N .M s ,X rv, E WXX, t . uf 2 X Agia ' K fm , ,g .,,,,. ti H 5 -2 to l At- Q ,W t if ,Q -.. .f an . f G. r , A Sixty-eight Their Motto Was To Do Or Die Thomas Bunker Dorothy Burdick Rhea Jean Burgess Rodney Burgess Thelma Burkhouse Ellis Burns Judith Burns LeRoy Burton Joanne Butler Tommy Butler William Carney ' A Anthony Cercone T , .- . ., , Edward Chandler Mary Sue Chatley Leland Case A--as . 'b-4ffN'- 'U 'I Nancy Chesebro Nancy Cobb Donald Comilla Elizabeth Conaway L 0-1 lack C Wade Confer ' Ruth Ann Co Fred Corbett 4' Carland Counts Louise Coy Arthur Crooks Eileen Crouse Muriel Crouse ,f Raymond Cummiske Tony Curcio Richard Dallenbach Robert D'A 'eral Ann Dana James DOI al empsey Anthony D1MHI'liJ Z Jean Dobson Mary Jane Dodson Joe Dominic Q jfrnfaaes Dent Kathryn Dorencamper Anna Dudo Cary Eck Lamont Edel Arlene Edgar William Eidson Daniel Ekas James Ellenberger Patricia Ellis Lawrence English Two Years Have Passe Michael Eskra Geor e Farrell Rona d Fink TW1la F ltzgerald Elsie Fltzsimmons ames Fox It t i Marjorie Fox -,iw . Decorsey Fralexy X wa . 4 X Patr1clbFr' co A, 'A' W l Wayne lgiousef' I Monro y ' man ' David rgh' el ' jay Fuller Amelia Fyda Shirley Gallagher Mary Ann Gildersleeve Dale Gillaspie Sally Gimera J Marvin Goodman Stanley Goodman W1ll1am Greene John Gross Sh leLGroves 'cd mSally Gulnac William Hancock Marylin Harris Marian Hartman Nik PCharles Hayes av' fQ,vf1f ' , f Donald Hays f 9 ,pd W anet Heath u 0, N J anlce Hedley df rl V amuel Heffner . V n Henretta . 1-0 Ioyce Herbert ,por Richard Hitchcock Doris Hoadley Malcolm Honadle Geraldine Hoopes Blanche Hughes Ruth Huston Frank Hyde Robert Irwin David acobson Wallace Jewell Dyann Iohnson Ioan Iohnson john Johnson Robert Maurice Iohnson Patricia Flanders A Ethel Fox ii' i f I tl x if M QS' .NJ i i- lx in Mr Qs N ' ,J in Vw' jhx-A an SBA? N Vx f WT I . . X5 - a l J Nil 7 J 1 I i va il 'tj Nfl - if -7 ' ,assi ,jsi 2,1 4' ay ,i i my . . Lhf I , , i' I , z L 511. . V ,H 'L' .- -, , , f ' 5: f - fi H7111 f: - -- rv fr Y it J -1. , W -,.. -W i ' E. or ' . ' L' . ' 1' A L.. .. J' is -r 3 'Wiziii' :jf S- -' i I V V I K .i.A. .. L , - a - i fs s it to J it iiri R li, M , , i i, , M , M as , i Q i ' , In Q frrz . :V 1. Akkk ....., E llc.. LN.: 'kk- 1 . .,,. fix. 5, . 2 J- Q .i 1 v L iiit X . , . 1.-we A Seventy W 'K Within Their Sight The Goal Agpgalgh 9:0 ,. ,. -65, 90, p 0 YY Harry Johnston Betty Ann Jones +0 galgkll Marilyn Kahle Sue Ann Karrasch ,lj Charles Keesler Gerald Keesler Joseph Kelley Janet Kellogg Mary Kemick Shirley Keyes Margaret Kindland Patricia Kinney Richard Kline George Korb Janet Layfield Karlene Lear Marjorie Lechiara Dona Lefford Harold LeRoy Norma Leslie Edward Lineman Shirley Lineman Theodore Lingaton Joseph Lipps Janice ' field ,rM?xry Kay Lord aj 5 cis Lucco ' rd Lunn nthony Luzzi Joanne Lyon Ronald Lytel J Thomas Mackey Mary Malone Sally Mandilas Natalie Marks Richard Masisak Josephine Mays Jean Mays Dorothy Merritt Irwin Mesler Lorranine Miller Roberta Miller Tom Milliron Elizabeth Mimm Shirley Mix Jack Mongillo Bill Moore Candace Moore ,, xg CN if xiii N-L ' xxx Richard Mongilldaiyali N 'NX i Mmm X , X Forest Moore JJ. W Q With Firmer Stance and Wiser Mind 1 John Moore Claudia Morris Ruth Morris Marily Murphy Robert McCannaV . cw- , - ff, . 1 if V . 5 ' me f Phyllis McCord I Gerald McCutcheon fc 'M Roland McGinnis vigrx dit Joyce McKay r Herbert McMurtie Patricia McNeel Jack Neil Jeannine Newman Joanne Nicholson Robert Nick Millard N iver . Lial N uhfer ,N 5 Grace Null P y 1 Robert O'Connell xv , Gayle O'Del 1 jx gr .5 Jack Offenbac J Kei' Judith Oliver il Myrna Jane Ordiwwl , JU-I , Mona Organskl cy ,v , La ra Pace K J W ' 5 .4 l - Delores Pais l J, Joanne Palazzetti Mary Jo Palmiter f H X Peter Partiss MJZWXW Perry Pascarella ,ff J onrthumterson Jennie Patterson V' Anna Pessia Barbara Petterson Carol Peterson Donald Petillo w Richard Pollock David Pvtcher F1 Ronald Quinn .K 5 'V Sara Rankin rl 5 Mary Lois Rathfon Richard Rhodes Joan Rich 'A Thomas Rich L Y- Janet Rizzo X .N . . f- Richard Roberts xx. Dr- Roy Robertson J . - Rosemary Roggenbaum Ralph Rose Linda Rosenfield X Seventy-age Charles Ross Jane Rudesill Patricia Rudolph Randine Schaeffer Ralph Schiappa Samuel Scott Dionne Seaward Harriet Sheldon Florence Sherk Jack Shick Donald Shoemaker Frank Siebart Orpha Slack Charlotte Smith Francis Smith Adolene Smith :pt Byron Snyder 5-I' L Mary Solarek ,fx Donald Songer Q George Sopko Robert Spindler Carolyn Sprague Sally Steinhauser Sally Stengel Nancy Stickman Garth Stoltz Martha Stone Jack Stover David Studley Ronald Sutterlin Jane Swackhamer John Swartzfager Lee Sweetapple Robert Sweetapple Wlilliam JT ate James Taylor Donna Thornton Carolyn Thrush Paul Titus Marvin Uhl , , ' Dorene Ungexnah James Vandervort Irene Van Houtte Bruno Vecellio Leo Vecellio Richard Vecellio Jacques Watkins Nancy Watterson Pearl Weaver Frances Weber Q! I To Sepa rate Frances VVells lay Wesmiller jean Wetzel Thomas White Gene XVilber Aims Martha Wiley Lewis Williams Marilyn Williams Iohn Willoughby lean Wilmoth Norman Wilson Shirley Win gert Gerald Thomas Wright Doris Yale Elaine Yale Th VVinthrop Yinger Loretta Yonker Ioseph D. Zamber Ioseph Guy Zamberlan Esther Zandy Theresa Zannelli Josephine Mays and Mar- garet Glass Hsewed a Hnc seam on the U. N. flag for the United Nations assembly. i'VVhere docs the International D a t c Line divide the Paci- fic? Judy O l i v c r searched the globe in history class for hcr answer. Iim Vandervort, Dyann ohnson, Phyllis McCord, and Ioan Balon learned the corrcct way to write a busi- ness letter in Mrs. Schoclfs English class. Did the t u b e s blow out? joe Kelly and John Johnston checked the radio set with the tube tester in electric shop. Vick Zamberlan lan at Friendships Bind s p . Seventy-three ,-,?. Nr- . 'E Soplwmvrea ,JB 0 , .. y M I yy' QNSSY XU SEZIICQHFASHDOLLAR Q jigf? V! . Aff Seventy-four JOSEPH SUTHEBLAND Vice-President BETTY STARK Secretary Treasurer Vw! On September 6, 1950, a new Sophomore Class entered Brad,fa1'dfSenior High. They were three hundred twenty-two strong, with one hundred nine stu- dents enrolled in the College Pre aratory Course, one hundred five in the Com- mercial Course, twenty-two in the Homemaking Course, forty in the General Course and forty-six in the Vocational Course. Though new at this business of being high school students, they caught on quickly. Leaving juvenile tricks behind them, they settled down to get an edu- cation and prepare for the life's work ahead of them. Though they have been taking a back seat in the events at Senior High, they are definitely in training to become the future leaders here. They eagerly looked forward to the annual Sophomore Class Party and Frosh Day, when they proved that they were ready and worthy-upperclassmen. WEB S9 S AR xxN JAMES RUSSELL ,, ,jf fvaf xg .. 6 ff' fn P. 'ix 1 5 , if ' ' ' y 'M rg -fvw Carole Chesebro A-J' Tony Chiarilli ' ' .3 Twila Church ' fjf-' Robert Ciccarelli J lldlfwlm.. Last Year Rich Withwame J .I ff Alice Adams 'IL' fl' ,Q :' Kenneth Anderson 'I I 'N If f William Anderson I 1 ,i gf - , Richard Andress Q4-I' jf! ' ' f' .L .. Sylvia Ashworth aj J '. l' lx f 4, A 1,1 '- B Bruce Atkins' ' Barbara Avery Margaret Bailey V1 ' Carolyn Barr Larry Allen Beal ,tb A, Jacqueline Beals Mary Jane Benasutti Milo Bennett Burrell Benninger Russell Berkhouse Raymond Berlin Stanley Black James Blotner Dorothy Bolin Daniel Breese Donna Bright Shirley Bright Thomas Brink Bonnie Brown Patricia Brown Richard E. Brown Donna Brundage Mary Ann Buffa - Pamela Bullers Jeanette Burgess r N Robert Burkett lv- 'tw Gerald Burns i , 'X James Burns N, Nancy Burrell ' A J . i Thomas Burtch t Q ,X '7 I X L - iw . 1 Alice Butler N- 'K Carol Byers -ij ' ' Ramon Call C Q ll X f Richard Camps, .- .N Dianne Carlson 'N l' W4 , F 3 Raymond Carlson A f' Gerald Carnes N Marlene Carter - Barbara Case Craig Cashdollar gm Daniel Cassid VAN! Seventy-fue ar It s A Different Story Tom Cobb Iuanita Colley William Confer Bonnie Cormey Tom Costello Charles Courteau Iack Coy Ralph Coy Genevieve Crooks Mary Cuthbertson james Dailey Wilma Dann Lauren Dart Thomas KeKay Iohn DelVecchio james Dennis Mason Dickerson Miranda DiFonzo Robert DiFonzo Patricia Dinger Shirley Dittman Max Douthit Neal Douthit Thomas Douthit Mabel Jean Eckborg Mary Edmonds Jeanne Elrod Christine Eschrich Richard Evans Thomas Evans Pauline F ahnstrom Doris Farrell Kenneth Finlan Nell Fisher Fred Fitzgerald Y Shirley Ford 'iff' Gene Foster f Geraldine Fotch Pete Frampton Gayle Frantz .'-f' Margaret Gallup ..- T X if Beverly Gardner ji ' Petei Gardner Nancy Gates Cleo George Gus George Donald Gerardine Carl Giardini joseph Giordano Joseph Girard So Young and Innocent Joanne Goodliff Carol Goodrich Robert Goodrich William Gould Twila Graves Pat Greer Pauline Grennon Ann Grove Clair Grove Elaine Groves Roberta Grunert Barbara Gustafson Edward Haight Nancy Hammond Virginia Hannahs Mary Jo Hannon Alvin Hanson Arvid Hanson William Hanson Kenneth Hardy 1 N H 1 50 A W1 ancy eas ey J, 42 VV! w John Hedley f 0 ce Helander lldlraldine Hess Thelma Hess ,W Theodore Hess Julie Hight Robert Hill James Himes Mary Lou Himes Russell Hinchman Robert Holley Fred Hoopes Marjorie Howard Ruth Jean Hughey Naomi Hurst Janice Hutchins Carol Hutchinson Thomas Hyland Patricia Irvine Robert James Janet Jamison Shirley Johnson Evelyn Johnston Kay Jean Johnston Carolyn Sue Jones Constance Kenyon Jean Kindland Kristine Kirsch Joan Kleiderlein 1 1 i 2 i Seventy-eight Next Year Their Light Will Start To Gene Klinger Robert Klussman Lavonne Kohler Landis Kroh Marlyn Kuhns Gleam Nan LaBorde Elsie Larson Fern Larson Neil Larson Nancy Lautner Richard Lawton Patricia Laura Lerch Patricia Lillian Lerch Robert Lineman Virginia Lip s QM A31 w' i!vp, Jwfk'i Joan Littlefield Gloria Louk Q Edith Lowry Richard Luce WA! Sandra Lundin Gloria Lyons Marilyn Lytel Helen Maben Jo Rae Mack Harold Mackey James Mackey Martha Mackie Paul Madison James Maholicf ' Richard Marcott Glenn Martin Richard Mathers Sue Ann Maunz Douglas Maxwell R Gertrude Mayo Fred McAlpine Ralph McAndrew Ronald McCartney Nancy McCord Patricia McCracken Shirley McDermott Joyce McDougal Joyce McElhattan Nancy McGrath James McKittrick Floyd Means Francis Miller Warren Mong Dean Monroe www Julie Maybury G' N X Wx N9 v N Learning What To Say And Do Fred Moore Jacqueline Moore Berdette Morris Barbara Mott Colleen Murphy Patricia Murphy Q., Barbara Neely X J Marilyn Neely ni Margaret Nelson J- Marcia Nenno v Carolyn Newhouse fi Richard Newhouse Beverly Newman 1 , P ,X V V Edgar Newman 4 si' r J xr, Barbara Nichols s Howard Nichols Beverly Norman Sandra Norton Charles O'Hargan Marcia Oliver Raymond Ostrander Russell Ostrander William Pais Paschal Pascale Newton Passauer Nancy Payne Joyce Perry Thomas Pessia Mary Phillips Eva Mae Platko Mary Jane Prior Ann Theresa Ramella Janet Rankin Helen Ray Joanne Ream V' X 'Helen Reed v rp f 'William Reed ' R tx Cecil Reed - Robert Reini er g . , Norman Reninger i , . 'Janice Renshaw Robert Riggs Carol Robertson Milford Robertson Joseph Robinson Donald Rouff Francis Rovito Rona Roy Beverly Ruffner James Russell V E Seventy-nine mg Friendships New Freda Sager F rederlck Sankner' . T Io Ann-Schimp Q Wi Ki 'f'Ss fs , '1 Charles Ruth -7 rg if Patricia Ruth W-7 ' J ' ' T' 1 '. 2: ' 1 F- ,: Donald Shaff5G Iretta Shelveyxib Donald Shipmanr Rheda Shovestull Z' Peter Sill Harold Simons Mark Sittig Mary Louise Sloan Louise Smith Russell Smith George Songer Betty Stark Helen Stauffer Ioyce Steinhauser Ianet Stephens Sally Stilson Ioe Stimmel Benjamin Stives Richard Stockton Robert Stopfel Marjorie Storer Bmce Sundahl Joseph Sutherland Dorothy Sutterlin Beverly Sutton David Swanson june Sweeny Norma Talarico Robert Taylor Charles Terrell Kay Thayer Richard Thomas Richard Thomas Donna Toothman Ianet Toothman Lois Ann Torrey Shirley Troutman Sally Tull Donna Uhl Betsy Valentine Nellie Vecellio Siro Vecellio Gerald Vennard Alice Vogg Gregory Wagner To Add To Old Ones, Tried And True XVilliam Wallace Ioyce Walter Howard Warfield john Washburn jack Wells Joan VVheelock Donna Widrig Carl Williams Shirley Wing Clara Wood Wfilliam YVoodley Rosalie WVymer Dean Yale Mary Zamberlan Nancy Zizka Paul Zumstein l l llomc isnyt thc only place to hang out clothes. Gloria Lyon, aided by Miss Gustafson, hung up the washing from the Homclnaliing D e p a r t- mont. Enjoying their first year in shop, D o n a l d Shaffer and Raymond Call were busy rewind- ing a generator. Carefully measuring the diameter of the box with a caliper, Stanley Black already shows pro- mise of becoming a skill- ful mechanic. Hcave ho, my ladsln Mr. Merritt believes in devel- oping musc l e s . too. Hay Berlin helped him in thc strenuous job of moving a lathc. X il E-W 5 -MN fr 5' ei il 29' -rrr Q eri s as dm? NX 131 Eighty-one 777 PM '9 Allow flifl I gwt llzyvc-ll mln this Sl-flliiffflll, U VVUIllif'I'f'll 1311111 Jlvflill. as AlIClI'f'j Yh1c'Vprr'Hif'cl llvnwlf for ilCfI4l'I'fj' pr'rir1c1'. X 7 ff! W 1 ff ff W!! f If , i7 X X 7' iff! , 77 ,lff '91 53?-'J 4-:waszxzb ' 'S 3 K S 4:ax SS X S X F S f .i4,,,, Q 1 I M. rnvj , . .1. my - ww- ,, :BBL 1 f.m.x.:L LLM.. :Num Zet Them Ee 'lfour aide . . . STUDENT COUNCIL: Row I-Paul Titus, Patty Brown, Audrey Tracy, Shirley Mix, Judy Burns, Mary Sue Chatley, Pat Myers, Tom Rich. Row II-Winthrop Yinger, Janice Renshaw, Peggy Gallup, Nancy McGrath, Kay Thayer, Bob Taylor, Craig Cashdollar, John Sera, Harry Johnston, Row III-Perry Pascarellu, Gary Best, Charles Hayes, Edward Collins, Decorsey Fraley, Bob Crandall, Bob Andrews, Dick Marcott. A picture of success-junior grade! It's the Stu- dent Council, the capable group representing the entire student body, whose basic purpose was to en- courage, interest and stimulate participation in student activities. Our progress- ive president, who conducted the assemblies and council meetings, proved himself a competent leader in Senior High School. Each member of the council also showed much enthusiasm in his duties on his individual committee. These com- mittees had their own work to accomplish throughout the year. The Scholastic Committee determined Whether the grades of major office holders were average, if not they were replaced. The organization and collect- ion of worthy community campaigns were the duties of the Welfare Committee. To help plan those week-end dances and the colorful, traditional Mardi Gras was the enjoyable but responsible job of the Social Committee. The Awards Com- mittee checked the records for deserving students who were presented with ap- propriate awards in a special assembly at the end of the year. The Assembly Committee's task was to plan for weekly programs that met the approval of the student body. To show the audience to their seats during auditorium programs was the duty of the U shering Committee. The Cafeteria Committee suggested and carried out improvements that made our cafeteria a pleasant place in which to eat. The individuals who counted the ballots in important school elections constituted the Election Committee. Our Student Council was a junior model of democracy in America. E1ghty four under The Jariafictivn 0 . . . fback rowj Raymond F eura, President, Miss Ruth Stewart, Advisor, Cfront rowj Marianne H e r o l d , Secretary-Treasurerg and Francis McCill, Vice Presi- dent, the varied activities of the Student Council were planned and carried out. The Responsibility of Guiding . their committees, activities and of cordinating the individual committee into an eflicient, smooth running student council was the task of the student council chairmen. STUDENT COUNCIL CHAIRMEN: Row I-Shirley Mix, Ushering committee, Pat Myers, Election Committee, Audrey Tracy, Social Committee. Row II--Fran McGill, Cafeteria Committee, Bob Crandall, Assembly Committee, Bob Andrews, Scholastic Committee, Ed- ward Collins, Award Committee, John Sera, Welfare Committee. Eighty-five Eighty-six fool? what Welle get 701' va The 1951 Barker is yours at long last! lt is hard to believe that the theme was selected last May and the cover design and layout were completed last Iune. While the students were still enjoying the 1950 Barker, this yearis staff was hard at work. The various editors and their staffs spent many hours organizing and completing their share of the work. The business staff scurried around town soliciting the support of the many and loyal patrons. At the same time, they began the subscription campaign. The photography staff supervised the taking of individual and club pictures. They were put on sale in every home room. They sold like hot cakes and re-orders flooded in. The editor-in-chief, with the help of layout, class and sport editors, organized the different sections, giving special attention to detailed attractiveness. Then the activities staff stepped in, to do in their best style. the write-ups of the various clubs and classes. The clerical staff accomplished the colossal job of get- ting us off to press. By January, the Barker had grown at an amazing rate of speed. From lav- outs and undeveloped ideas, it blossomed into an almost completed masterpiece. Miss Laura Allen, our advisor, was always there to help us assemble and arrange heaps of pictures and Writeups-to Hay us, encourage us, or praise us. The Barker means just as much to the students as school itself, for it visualizes for them the current events that would otherwise be only memories. This fact makes the staff work with added zest to turn out a flawless, first class yearbook. Consulting The Dummy BARKER STAFF: Row I-Royal Kemper, Ruth Hugh- cy, Jane Fisher, Joyce Carrigan, Jean Bisett, Natalie Marks, Neta Salherg, Mary Chatley, Beverly John- son, Lyn Crowell, Joe Slike. Row II-Ann Dana, Sally Cirnera, Marian Hartman, Walley Jewell, Tom Murphy, Paul Anderson, Cary Best, Roger Fotch, Dorothy Kemick, Betty Rhodes, Mary Jane O'Dell, John Sera, Dick Wallace. Row III-Elizabeth Mimm, Shirley Groves, Janet How- ard, Katie Johnson, Judy Burns, Nancy Bird, Jim Crennan, Ronie Wight, Dick Zawacki, Linda Rosen- Held, Nancy Gateslnan, Nola Pattison, Harriet Criss- mari, Marian Johnson. is 99,0 f 1 v gi f are Miss Laura Allen, Ad- visor, Marianne Hcrold, Editor-in-Chief, and Jack Raver, Business Manager. They wanted to be certain that the pictures being tak- en were the proper size and shape to fit into the layout spaces. Eighty-seven fend ,411 146vut ft! Editor-in-Chief .4,...A , Business Manager r Page Editors: Page 1 ...., Page 2 ,.,,. Page 3 .,.., Page 4 ,, ., News Reporters . . Editorial Reporters Feature Reporters Sports Reporters .. Art , ..i..., M Circulation . ..,. Exchange ..,. Advisor ..... Stanley Goodman Perry Pascarella, Janet Kellogg, Don Shoemaker . ..., .,.,,., .... r , .,.,,.,..,. R onnie Tartarella, Bill Glover -I .. .r..4, Iack Raver ,....,,..,P1'udy Griffin ,,..,...,.Roger Fotch ..........Winthrop Yinger .. Marilyn Murphy 3 . .. . .. ,Adolene Smith, Marion johnson, Don Petillo, P' Bob Crandall, Adeline Damico, Marilyn Barnes Mary Ellen Hannon, Dorothy Kemick, Ken Swanson Janet Howard, Jack Offenbach .Linda Rosenfield, Tom Butler Betty Phillips, Elizabeth Mimm .. ,. .i,i.,. ,, .......,. .u,..,.....,4.,.....,,................. F aye Holliday ,.......Miss Marianne Prestera Under The Direction Of . . . Eighty-eight Miss Marianne Prestera, Ad- visor, Prudence Griffin, Busi- ness Managerg and jack Ra- ! ver, Editor-in-Chief, the Courant appeared every Tuesday to inform the eag- er readers of the latest and choicest news of the week. ,+..1 ,ff Who's new in school? What were the highlights of the week? These were only a couple of the vital questions ans- wered in the news-packed Courant. Under the direction of Miss Mari- anne Prestera, the Courant staff placed in the hands of the students of Senior High School for the first time '1 paper every week The staff was chosen by Miss Pres te1a this year from her yournalrsm classes Reporters were seen from day to day .AC av a.sxxxxx COURANT STAFF: Row I-A. Damico, D. Ke- mick, M. johnson, L. Roseniield, M. Bames, I. Kellogg, M. Murphy, E. Mimm. Row II-W. Yinger, F. Holliday, A. Smith, B. Phillips, I. Howard, M. Hannon, H. Crissman, T. Butler, S. Goodman. Row III-R. Fotch, B. Glover, P. Pascarella, R. Tartarella, K. Swan- son, D. Petillo, I. Off- enbach. Row IV--B. Crandall, D. Shoemaker, lim 4.3 7 w 4 . I C' i Zn . u among the students and faculty, taking A C V down any bit of news around the school. The clerical staff was always busy, typing to beat the deadline so that the paper could be rushed to the printers oflice. Pne- porters were alternated weekly, giving each of them a chance to try their skill in supervising and getting the news down to perfection. The staff of the Courant had the honor of going on an inspection tour of our local Bradford Printing Company. During this tour, they learned Hrst-hand operations of a large newspaper from the accumulation of the local and national news to the Hnished product. The staff kept on file papers received from other schools so that they might profit by reading the plans which they followed in setting up their papers. They even received an edition of a school newspaper from Hawaii. These future journ- alists, because of their hard work and effort, were rewarded with the best series of Courants yet presented in Senior High School. Ezghty mn? e ife Tu tered 70 Ke Too tem Delores Mt-Kenna and Patty Ellis stepped prourllv, leading the band with the school flag :incl uoltl Cloryv flying in the breeze. Swinging smoothly down the field for football games, our band displayed amazing 'talent for difficult and fancy formations. Pep assemblies, parades or accompanyment to various enter- tainments during the school year-it didn't matter to the Red and Black. They were always ready to lend a note of distinction. Composed of members drawn from all classes of Senior High School, this sixty piece organization sparked the activities of B.H.S. Under the expert direction of Mr. Schoch, daily rehear- sals were enthusiastically greeted with zest and energy. Energy was certainly necessary. The band accompanied the Thanks- giving Festival, formed the backbone of the Mardi Gras, held a public concert, and joined with the WVarren High School Band for the Annual concerts in both Warren and Bradford. But it was in lending their martial music to the gridiron that we were thrilled. Any and all formations-they knew them all -and performed them in such a manner as to make the college bands look to their laurels. Many of the clever formations were originated and developed by band members. A few members were lucky enough to be chosen for the District Festival and the All-State Band. Last year the band earned enough money to take that won- derful trip to Washington, D. C., a fitting climax to a successful vear. BAND: Row I-ll. Ellerington, R. Hane, I, Burns, T. Church, P. Mt-Craken, I. llensliaw, f Kenyon, R. Blaire, C. Klinger, M. Glass, llane, E. Leonard. Row II-B. Sutton, D. Merritt, L. Yeager, D. MeClt-ary, S. Stephens, D. Pvtelier, XV. lluneotlt Row Ill-I, Taylor, D. Dinger, A. Daniico, B. Atkinson, E. Smith, D. Newliouse. Row IV-M. Nenno, P. Hedley, P. Gallup, D. Cline, H. Vandervort, D. Norcross, P. Ellis. Ninety .444-dfx, .ft,v'fef- - Z. ,. ...4 ' -if V rr . ,- . , fixii L- 4 6 f I, kufirffh-I 'I f ..A r .-1 , , ' . . ' . ' ' I ,fvuq M ,..,,-.fcf .6 X4 xfffh tff-fr , ' , ' 1 . ,w ' ' f , z 4. 1yfA ' U'-1 4 X 1, .1 f A Af -'-v' '-L' 47 ' . V 5,4 --Ju f, ' 1 I! - ,-.rf :, -..Ke .'C i'C 'Arty ' '12, Ai' My . f C- 'I FA ' I N Q X , L, .4 W 74 1,f flA. 1 4 f in ,fi is f'41A..fSfs-'V - ffm. 1.-fy, ff L .- 1 l H f1..az.vn..f .1 .74 V L' .ff ' - -- , . , . f 1.4 4 1 x W' 'A 'Ig' A MV! ' pf,4,!7f . J, tl I J r ' T .l , A - l A - Those are thc high stopping girls that adclvcl color and excitement to our football games. Murcia Ncnno, Put llccllcy, Peggy Gallup, Rllfli Huston, Dorothv Kclnick, and Iolmnnu Crinncr. Nant-V CliltGS1'l1i1U led the others down thc football field and put thvin through intricate and thrilling for- nmtions. F. More, Ranking, C. Hutcheon, C. Bickcl, N. Sulht-rg, N, McGrath, Muvhury, L. Kvnclull, J. Sta-phens. I. Van Houtte, F. Putcrson, Z. Burton, R. Luce, D, Stucllcy, S. Bullock, 1. Dobson, J. Benson, N. Chvschro, M, Kuhlo, A. Edgar. ll.FK?LlI'1l, H. Quinn, Ressuno, C. Wkrgncr, D. Pcssiu, H. Shvrrick. D. McKenna, R. Andrews, C. Korh, D. Connor, R. Huston, D. Kc-iniclc, and 1. Crzunvr. Ninety-mls' Q: 1 way is-if E , fs , ., X A I A .X W. , , Q. ,v A fs TTS N , Q4 4 QQ 'sw A- f . ' 9 kr., ,img , Q, QW 'V MM-'--...., jack Benny and his violin would find no place in our B.H.S. orchestra. For the past five years, Mr. Duhart has worked diligently with junior high and elementary students, training and encour- aging new talent, perfecting their technique, and developing the largest and finest string section since his return from World War ll. When these students come to Senior High as Sophomores, juniors, or Seniors, they confidently take their place in the or- chestra as skillful performers. How many times have they added their sweet music fo our enjoyment of assemblies, junior and Senior Class Plays, and various other school activities? Who can ever forget their magnificent performance of the traditional Pomp and Circum- stancev at graduation? The orchestra also played for many eivic functions in the city. Many of us think of an orchestra as mainly composed of string instruments, but trumpets, clarinets, French horns, and drums are necessary to make the orchestra a balanced unit. The brass, woodwind, and percussion sections of the orchestra were also members of the school band, who rehearsed with the orchestra only two days a week. Various members of the different sections were sent to the Annual District Festival, and some went on to play in the All- State Orchestra. During the year, the Olean High School Orchestra com- bined with ours to play joint concerts in Bradford and Olean, drawing enthusiastic music lovers from both communities. Marion johnson, pianist, sounded the A key as violinists Barbara Shatara, Rita Cruskin, Marylin Harris, Mar- jorie Adamson, and Millard Niver pre- pared to tune up. C Palm-to, R. Burgess, M. Adamson, B. Bruner, R. Cruskin. R Riggs, D. McKenna, S. Vlfingert. C Grove, J. Wheelock. S Stephens, D. Pctillo. C. VVagner, P. McCracken, F. Church and P. McNcel. Ninefy-three si 4 SENIOR CHORUS: Row I-B. Lorshbaugh, S, Magee, E. Spignard, M. Wlclls. Row II-B. Ilugliey, M. Slocum, N. Strotman, M. Pessia, E. Loveless, S. Norman, N. Mclntyre, C. Stark, P. NVhite. Row III-B. Bhodcs, M. Reed, Haven, N. Covert, D. Kemick, V, Titus, E. Remington, M. Fox. Row IV-S. Ripple, B. Ncaly, B. Timblin, J. Switzle, F. Moore, B. Shatara, M, Schwab, M. Fcnstennaker. Row V-C. Smith, P, Myers, N. Pattison, C. Davis, J. Carll, V. Jarrett, L. Lechiara. Barbara Shatara . . . ,. . President Betty Rhodes . . . . .Vice President Tom George . . . .... Secretary Barbara McKenyon .... .. . .. ..,Treasurer Marjorie Fox, joan Rich M , , ,. .Accompanists Miss Doris Van de Bogart , .... Instructor Many visitors to our school have been amazed at the quality blending of voices of our four-part singers. They are-our senior mixed chorus, the singers par excellence of the school. The top performance of the year Was the partici- pation in the Christmas pageant The Nativityf, Members of this group represented B.H.S. at the District Choral Festival held at VVillia1nsport. Wearing their gray gowns and brilliant red stoles, they sang for the ballet dancers in the Spring Choral Festival and with the band in the Mardi Gras. Instructed by Miss Van de Bogart, they participated in most of the choral affairs throughout the year. During Commencement their singing brought tears to the eyes of the old and young. Their school life motto Was- 'Werrily We Roll 14 any Ninety-four JUNIOR CHORUS: Row I-B. Huges, F. Panlos, AI. Mays, B. Jones, B. Brown, M. Crouse. II-A. Dudo, M. Bennett, A. Pessia, J. McKay, Stengel, A. Dana, M. Barnes. Row III-E, Crouse, A. Edgar, S. Gallagher, 1. Hedley, I. Van Houtte, J. VViln1oth, I. Palu- xctti, C. lloopes, F. Vfells, M. Lcchiara. IV-L. Coy, T. Fitzgerald, D. Letford, C. O,Dell, R. Morris, M. Pahniter. Row V-C. Peterson. R. RUQQCIIIJRUIII, M. Ordiwav, C. Null, T. Bird, D. Berlin, D. Vllgi'l1Itlll, S. Mandilas. Row VI-J. XVCSlllill0I', M. llanadlc, J. Day, D. Fraley. M. Gilderslecve, S. Mix, j. Lyon. 7 Row Row Row W II-J. Gross. C. Sapko, I. Arinstrong, T. Costello, J. Fuller. Mary A1111 Cildersleeve . . President Dee Fraley . . . .. Vice President Juv XVesmiller . .Secretary jim Day . . Treasurer Miss Doris Van de Bogart , . . . ,, . Instructor Mary Ann Gildersleeve, Joanne Lyon , Accompanists This Was an excellent Junior Chorus. It was smaller than most previous ones, h11t the quality Was considerably hetter. The students have witnessed examples of their fine quality i11 the Thanksgiving and Christmas pageants and in the spring festival. Eight nieinhers from the chorus were elected to go to the District Choral Festival at VVIllItllUSp0l'f, Since they were given the title of dlolly Ill1lI01'S,D they did their hest to live up to it by hursting out with songs in the gym, classrooni, and even on the gridiron. There were two subdivisions of tl1e Junior Chorus. They were the Barbershop Quartetv and the Melody Sistersf' They sang the popular favorites such as Shine on Harvest Moonv and My XVild Irish Rosef, Zee Ninety-fice There lf Ilia ie Jn The dir Mary Arlia .,.e,.,, .....,.e . ,.,. P resident Ruth Hughey .,.,,. ....... V ice-President Pat Murphy ..e..... .. .,.,... Secretary Margaret Nelson ,e,, , .,.,.,.. .... T reasurer Nancy Heasley ...r.. .,.... A ccompanist Ruth Hughey ..e.. .,.. .,.... A ccompanist Miss Van de Bogart ...,e.,e..,......,,.,.,,.,. , ,. .,.,.,. , .,..e,.,..,. Instructor N inety-six SOPHOMORE CHORUS: Row I-B. Cormey, M. Arlia, R. Shovestull, Miss Van de Bogart, S. Stilson, B. Ruffner, D. Bolin. Row II-C. George, M. DiFonzo, G. Louk, N. Hammond, J. Eckborg, B. Nichols, D. Bright, Row III-J, Colley, D. Sutherland, S. Dittman, N. Hurst, N. La Borde, N. McCord, M. Hannon, B. Neely, C. Barr. Row IV-S. Ford, I. Helander, M. Himes, B. Mott, E. Iohnston, S. Lundin, R. Hughey. Row V-D. Ferrell, I. Walter, M. Cuthbertson, A. Vogg, M. Storer, C. Goodrich, M. Howard, G. Hess. Row VI-B. Newman, J. McElholten, M. Nelson, G, Mayo, N. Heasly, J. Geals, B. Brown. Row VII-D. Brocious, B. Gardner, P. Faunstrom, M. Neely, C. Murphy, P. Grennan, P. Mur- phy, M. Oliver, L. Pamella, P. Lerch. Row VIH-J.uSutherland, T. Brenli, D. Gerardine, T. Lerch, B. Holley, B. Woodley, T. Chiarci i. They came from the junior High School this fall expecting the next step to he Carnegie Hall or a Broadway musical hit. Along came the musical aptitude test and the sophomores found out how different things really were. So, then they buckled down to work. Visiting the classes in the music room, one could observe the members lost in the midst of sheet music, folders and books. Their dreams were troubled with cresendos, diminuendos, sforzandos, and moltes allegros. Under the capable direction of Miss Van de Bogart, they were trying to learn everything possible about music. She taught them to see sharp, never be flat, and always to be natu1'al. This year B.H.S. had more musically-talented students entering our school than ever before. Their chief discovery was There's Music in the Air if You Can Find Itf, L. Superman Y 010' He- man Charlene Edison , . .. ,.,,., . President V Adeline Damico ..,., ,.,..... V ice President if Marilyn Murphy .,.i.,. . ..... .. Secretary ' Q n Virginia Titus . ,.,,rr... .. .,.....,. Treasurer' V A ' . Miss Betty Lou Faust . .... ..,. , .r,.......,.,.........r. . . ..., .,.,.., A dvisor - 'lx' ' CIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Row I-J. Nicholson, M. Murphy, A, Darnico, Miss Klepher, C. Edison, V, Titus, C. Ceorgc, L. Buccolini, D. Hoadley. Row II-N. Stickxnan, D. Thronton, I. Perry, S. McDermott, B. Cook, N. Jarrett, I. Hopkins, N. Rae, K. Lear, R. Cooper, N. Burrell. Row III-M. Lord, D. Yale, I. Dobson, 1. Heath, I. Van Houttc, N. Hammond, M. Hannon, N. LaBorde, B. Brown, A. Vogg, C. Goodrich, D. WVanner. Row IV-A. Henretta, M. Glass, V. Jarrett, C. Hineman, S. Ishman, S. Gallagher, A. Edgar, C. Thrush, C. Sprague, R. Roggenbaum, L. Conaway, Row V-S. Norton, I. Spignard, P. Swanson, L. Pace, J. VVetzcl, C. Fitzsirnmons, B. Jones, M. Cildersleeve, M. Malone, E. Ross, M. Wells. Two points for the Bed Team! That,s our ball. Strike three, youire out-l Whatis this? A sports broadcast? No, it's the C.A.A. in session. Cirls who have a yearning for sports belong to the C.A.A. They try everything from basketball to folk dancing. The competitive basketball teams and the badminton tournaments lend an air of arousing rivalry and sportsmanship. The big event each year for the C.A.A. is the crowning of the May Queen. This is entirely a C.A.A. function and a highlight not only of the club, but of the whole school. All in all, lots of activity, fun and exercise with a dash of competition and friendly emulation thrown in makes the G.A.A. a large and bustling activity. Nznetu semen gflwbw f We ife Trying To Heep Margaret Sapko ,,., .. President Harriet Olson . , .. ...Vice President Shirley Ripple . . .. ..., Secretary Ioanne Shaffer . .. .Treasurer Miss Winifred O,Meara .. . .Advisor The Secretarial Service Club, under the able direction of Miss O,Meara, was organized to give more office experience to those who Wanted it. To be eligible for this organization, students had to be enrolled in Clerical Practice or Business Machines and Office Practice. The busy beesv of the Secretarial Service Club made up the tickets for the dances, plays, and the Mardi Gras. They miineographed tests and study sheets for the teachers. They listened ini' on the dictaphones. They Worked on the billing machine, comptometers, and book- keeping machines. Members found it very interesting and very good experience. Ninety-eight SECRETABIAL SERVICE CLUB: Row I-A. Cranata, C. Giordano, I. Shaffer, M. Sapko, Miss O'Mt-ara, ll. Olson, S. Ripple, L. Del Monego, V. Cnrcio. Row ll--P. Paulson, H. Eskra, D. Norton. N. Farrell, J. Burkett, S. Weaver, C. NVootlward. Row III-D. Lorshbuugh, N. Melntyre, M. Reed. J. Barber. H uietn ,QA The Word Mary Ellen Hannon . ,. .. , .....,. . ...,, . President Ioan Eckberg , .,.. . .,... Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mary Hamilton ...,. ....,..,.....,.....i.. ,.,..... A d visor Twenty cents due on this booklv Encyclopedias go on the first shelf to your rightly These are familiar phrases to the members of the Library Club. Miss Hamiltonis right hand helpers worked industriously-checking books in and out, directing individuals to that long sought after book or bit of information, collecting fines for overdue or lost books, and, in general, keeping the library an orderly place for quiet study and research Work. This club gave help to students planning to pursue library science as their career, instructing them in the methods of cataloguing, marking and filing of books, and the system of Withdrawal cards. At the same time, club members were themselves becoming familiar with books of reference, current publications, the arrangment of attractive displays, and in all ways-making the library a pleasant part of school life. LIBRARY CLUB: Row I-B. Hughes, M. Hannon, Miss Hamilton, J, Eckberg, D. Brundige, A. Grove. Row II-A. Edgar, R. Kelly, C. Avery, N. Covert, K. Case, P. Bright, D. Bright. Row III-V. Pcrkopi, K. Dornczunpcr, J. Johnson, J. Herbert. Ninety-nine MAKE-UP CLUB: Row I-Mrs. XV111, -IUIHISHII, D. Ullgcnmlm. M. Rzltllfcm, F. Tc-rrcll, -I. Muck, R0 R0 D. Smith, S. Arnvt, P. VVhitv. M. Adzlmisun. KI. Bro vu. Nl. Pvsslu. W ll-B. f:1ll'dIlC'1', L., Hlll'H'lllI'gl,', lf. WViHwr. I. BCQIIS, C. Lyons, G. Brown, N. Strotmun. x W lll-AI. Bmlmylv. C. N1Ul'I'iS, NI. l3u1'nL's, J. Oliver, N. xA,ilttL'l'Sflll, M. VVil1'y. C. F1'vtl1'1'icu, .-KRT CLUB: Row I-B. A1ldC1'S0ll, I. LllC'kfxtt, M12 Rzlmlull, M. Mclvvr. B, Bakvr, R. Rosa, C. H1-val. j. l5allum-, M. CI'Ullbl'. Row II-II. Bl'21llSL'l', J, Curnvs, B. Cunwv, VV. Baker, J. Bukcr, F. Houpcs, J. Crmfvr. Row III-A, Lzmm. P. P4154-ale-, N. Larson, I. Watkins, R. Blair, H. Quinn, T. Cobb. One Hundred 4 . im, I U u Y' X 'Y - We 71 give 'lfou 14 new Yaee Gerry Brown ........ ....,........ P resident Mary Sue Pessia ....... ....,. , Vice President Nancy Watterson ,...,.. ,...... . Secretary Norma Strotman ....,. ,..,..,.., T reasurer Smear on the grease paint, rub it in, outline the eyebrows, and slap on the powder. These were the actions of the members of the Make-Up Club who were trained in knowing the exact coloring for each charact r for any dramatic production. During their Tuesday club period the memberinade up each other to represent different characters. This gave them much needed practice. Under the superb direction of Mrs. johnson and Mr. Stephens, styling and grooming were perfected. At Christmas time the members made-up Santa and sent gifts to the Childrens' Home. The outstanding people they made up during the year were the students in the Senior and junior Class Plays. They also made a care- ful study of their personal problems in grooming and experimented with hair styles for each other. D D 77 44 K CC We ie It fue With Kraalu and fuel Mike Mclver ...,.... ..,.,..,. P resident Ralph Hose ,...... ...,.. V ice President Beverly Baker ............. .. ...... Treasurer Mr. Hubert Randall ..,..,. ........ A dvisor Palette in hand, brushes poised, these young artists gained valuable prac- tice and instruction, whether the project was in oils, charcoal, crayon, or water colors. The members of the Art Club ranged from experienced artists to those just starting in their art career. Whether they were pros,' or udabblersv, many enjoyable and constructive hours were spent by these students painting the scenery for the dramatic productions and doing expert posters for the publicity stunts. The Art Club was also open to those who draw as a hobby and wished to learn a little more about such things as perspective, shadowing, and three di- mensions. Mr. Hubert Randall, the able advisor of the club, willingly donated his time to these eager beavers of art who might one day be professional artists. One Hundred and One 'bv Wnto Utleef-A Zelda Burton A...,.A ,..,.,..... ...,...,..A.... P r esident Russell Ostrander .A...., ,...,..,,. V ice President Richard Roberts A... ...A...,... S ecretary Fern Larson .,,...A,......,.., ,....... T reasurer Mr. Charles Callahan ........ ....... A dvisor Wouldnit the world be a wonderful place in which to live if we all follow- ed the Golden Rule? Some members of B.H.S. have taken this text for their motto and formed the Colden Rule Club, under the able direction of Mr. Charles Callahan. They have collected broken toys and repaired them, to make some child's eyes light up with delight at Christmas. They also distributed clothes to the needy and gave comfort by sending cards to those who had been stricken with illness, misfortune, or sorrow. Through their efforts, speakers were engaged to address the students in the principles of Christian charity. By their example, the members of this club taught the student body that a good deed every dayv can be a living thing. D5 D D5 CC C4 CQ 'yin Proud 0 TMA Picture Bob Fox .................. ,...,.,.,.,.. . .President jerry McCutcheon ...... ....,.,,,.....,..,.,.... V ice President Ronny Roy ..........,..........,..,........,.,........... Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Daniel Kusner, Mr. Forrest Cummings ..,.....,....... ...Advisors Any Tuesday afternoon durin the activity period, one could find the Camera Club doing many interesting tliings with a camera. The club was divided into sections, beginners and advanced. The beginners, under the coaching of Mr. Cummings, took up the mechanism of the camera and learned how to snap good pictures. By the end of the year, they were familiar with the techniques of photography. The advanced group spent their club period developing, printing, tinting, and enlarging photographs, under the skillful direction of Mr. Kusner. It took time and patience to develop and beautify pictures to his satisfaction. During the Christmas season, they solved the Christmas card problem by making their own personal cards. They brought the club to a close by mounting their Work for display at the end of the school year. One Hundred and Two i -Q- GOLDEN RULE CLUB: Row I-P. Crenuuu, VV. Barker, Z. Burton, H. Ostrimdvr, D. Rnlwrts, F. Larson, B. Philips, S. Troutman. Row II-D. Burdick, P. XVCilV6l', J. Nl'XVll1Zlll, VV. Shimp, N. Luuhicr, M. Kuliiv. Row III-M. Harris, B. Carpenter, F. Sager, T. Pilk, I. Strutnum. fx .4- U I' XXX f'X CAMERA CLUB: Row I-T. Burkliouse, N. Gates, T. Hess, B, Fox, R. Roy, I. McCutcheon, J. Muybury, M. J. Prior, C. Kenyon. Row Il-Mr, D. KllSlll'1', NI. Edmonds, M. Arliu, A. Fvdzl, M. Eskru, C. Vcnnurd, C. Stultz, -I. Steph:-ns, 1. Burns, C. Hutchcscm. Row lll-B. fll'l'UI1l'. II. ML-Mnrtrie, D. Studiey, R. Vilndvrvort, K, SVVQIIISOII, YV. Fairbanks, C. Buss. Row IV-P. Madison, ID. Frulcy, M. Ilcmndlc, I. XVL-sinillvr, L. Dart, G. Kccslcr, J. Cross. One Ilundrecl and Tl1rz'C . if Q QM eww!! I ' .1 ff 5 . WA bil U'Vi 'T ' Mft' ' . , ..., Q,1,..lAv ki KEY CLUB: Row I-Mr. Kusner, W. Dahlgren, P. Pascarella, H. Mitchell, T. Murphy, J. Burns, B. Crandall, C. Grove. Row II-S. Heflner, B. Cashdollar, D. Shoemaker, F. Paterson, E. Collins, F. Hyde, T. Butler, N. Plumpis. Row III-G. Best, D. Masisak, W. Yingcr, P. Titus, I, Ravcr, R. Fotch, M. johnson, J. Offen- Row Hgggli-Stopfel, B. Fox, I. McCutcheon, B. Lynch, D. Maxwell, T. Bcchakas, C. Cash- Harry Mitchell . , , . .. . President Tom Murphy .... .......,... V ice President Perry Pascarella .,.. ,.., S ecretary-Treasurer Cary Best ,. .. . ,. ..... State Treasurer Mr. Daniel Kusner . , .. . . Advisor Have you ever heard any thing like it? Any Worth while project that needed attention, the Key Club took care of it. Their main purpose Was to raise money to purchase equipment that would improve or facilitate any school func- tion. With unselfishness, they worked at the concessions during and after football games, Friday night school dances and other school sponsored parties. In this manner they were able to purchase a i'Public Addressi' system which has been used on the football field several times. For the basketball season they built basketball name boards to make easy recognition of the players on both teams possible. This ambitious service club had a dinner meeting once a month. The Key Club members are under the direction of Mr. D. Kusner and sponsored by the local branch of the Kiwanis Club. Uolun teer 14 t your Service re 'lfvu ,Ready jlvr The Que tion . . . . Barbara Shatara A..A .A President Paul Titus ,..,,.,.,,,. A A Vice President Dorothy Merritt ..,. A .... Secretary Sam Heffner . A .,.. AA ,..,.. A ...... Treasurer Mr. Wm. Olson, Mr. los. VValker A A A , Advisors Throughout the school year many students were able to see and hear the Debate Club in action. To those in English classes. Where often debates were argued, the excellent training in poise and character of the choice few partici- pating was to be observed. Whether defeat or victory Was experienced, the de- baters did not seem to be shaken. The debate topic for this year, a rewording of the national question, Was, Resolved: That the Federal government should extend social Welfare benefits?', The question flew from one side to the other, as do most timely debates. Our school was upheld throughout every ordeal, and when the tournament was com- pleted, the student body felt confident and proud that they had such superb rep- resentation. DEBATE CLUB: Row I-M. Ordiway, J, Kellogg, S. Stephens, D. Merritt, P. Titus, S. Heff- ner, M. Sittig, B. Taylor, C. Grove. Row II-P. McNeel, M. Fox, S. Mix, I. Hight, J. Lyon, P. Dinger, B. Avery, R. Miller. Row IH-D. Shoemaker, B. Hill, C. Cashdollar, F. Hyde, T. Butler, Mr. Olson. Row IV-Mr. Walker, T. Bunder, W. Yinger, D. Mutzabaugh, P. Pascarella. One Hundred and F ive We ?ell or The ?00tfi HA Margie Nelson .... ...... P resident Ronald Tartarella ,..A, .Vice-President Janice Renshaw . . . .... Secretary Nancy Mc-Crath , ,... Treasurer Miss Ruth Mutter . . ,.,. Advisor Under the direction of Miss Ruth Mutter, the Harlequin Club did many interesting things this year The club members presented many of the yearis amateur assemblies. Excellent training in how the theater of yesterday, as Well as of today, oper- ates, enabled them to act with much poise and conviction. The techniques of the stage and spirit ot professional actors and actresses had been drilled into them. They practiced at each club meeting with various scripts, some tragedy, some comedy. They learned the importance of holding an audience with clear and distinct enunciation as well as with perfect characterizations. Genuine applause always rewarded their efforts. for the students really enjoyed the talents displayed by the small theatrical company in their midst. HARLEQUIN CLUB: Row I-Miss Mutter, C. Fishkin, D. VVedrig, Heitz, K. Thayer, J. Renshaw. Row II-M. Gallagher, D. Mt-Cleary, M. janov, -I. Elrod, Ford, M, Nelson, N. McGrath. Row III-ll. 'l'artaxrella, B. Crandall, C. O'llargan, T. Chicrilli, C. Mt-Dermott. One Ilmullrrl and Six KNITTING CLUB: Row I-D. Carlson, il. MeDaugal, C. Peterson, I. Hane, Mrs. Smith, R. Burkhouse, L. Cay, 1. Heitzinger. Row II-M. Carter, M, Bufla, M. Benasutti, I.. Kohler, J. Swackhaunmer, M. Solarck, J. Booth. Row II1-E. Platko, V. Lipps, bl. XVhcelock, J. Tootliman, D. Uhl. Row IV-S, Bullock, D. IXIQ-Kenna, E. Fox, C. Hess, O. Slack. Ioan Hane . . .,.President Jeanette Benson . . . .. . . , . Vice President Roberta Burkhouse ,. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Helen Smith , Advisor Tuesday session of the knitting club set a host of nimble fingers working with balls and balls of bright colored yarn as heads were bent over clicking need- les. The ulazy daisyil or the ucablel' stitch Were Worked into many useful and desirable gifts or personal apparel. Many happy and busy hours of knitting paid out into a pair of snazzy socks for that special football player-or a beret, a scarf or mittens to match. Some of the girls branched into rug making and embroid- ering. Visible progress was made throughout the school term as the girls showed great enthusiasm in knitting for themselves and for the Welfare and comfort of others in the state and nearby communities. we Te!! and Knit WHFWA BASEBALL CLUB: Row I-I. Armstrong, T. Rich, J. Artley, B. Tate, T. Dimario, I. Stover Il. -lUllllStUIl. A. l z1ttm'so11, Mr. Mc-tzler. Row II-B. Ha1rx'c-y, D. llnycs, I. Gillllt, M. Nivcr, C. Eck, B. Spincllcr, J, Vunclervurt, C Sopkn, B. Circ-c'1'illi1x, ul. Hccllvv. Row III-XV.Ba1'lctt, N. Cnrclucci, T. Bnrtcli, C. NVill3c-r, B. Veccllio, D. Vccellio, F. Veccllio S. V1-cclliu, F. Lllcco, F. Cnstrvllo. N S li l TWIRLINC CLUB: Row I-P. Gallup, M. Bennett, P. Hccllcy, N. C2lt6SIl1HH. Row II-F. XVclls, P. Ellis, B. Pvterson, S. Jones, M. Knlms, A. Pvssizi, G. Null, R. Morris, M. Cntlllwrtscm. Row III-Miss Gustafson, A. Aclnrns, P, Lcrcll, S. Black, I. jzunison, M. Stover, B. Newman, M. l-limcs, V. Bootli, J. Pzlttllrscxli. Row IV-B. Norinnn, P. Irvinv, M. Kc-mick, I. Hutchins, C. Murpliv, J. VValtcr, G. Huopcs. IXI. Oliver. Um' 1'1llIlfll'CCIl17lll Eight We facie Our biamond Mr. John Metzler ....,.. ..,...... A dvisor One, two, three strikes-you're out! This familiar cry echoed frequently around Bradford High when the newly formed Baseball Club took the field. These energetic boys were interested in learning and using the skillful plays employed in America's favorite game. When the weather prevented the game, the boys acquainted themselves with the various techniques of boxing. At the club's weekly meeting, demonstrations were held enabling the boys to observe the correct boxing procedure. But came the spring and thoughts once more turned to baseball. The club engaged in intramural contests, each team com- peting for top honors. They paid particular heed to the advice of noted baseball greats and constantly strived to improve their game. ' D D D CC 44 CC lllal-cle, Marcin Un bown The Weld Nancy Gatesman ,. .. ......., President Pat Hedley .,...,.,,. ....... Vice President Dorothy Kemick ......... ...,......... S ecretary Pat Ellis .........,...,.,...... ....... . .Treasurer Miss Sylvia Gustafson ..... ......... A dvisor High-stepping majorettes in colorful white, gold, black and red uniforms twirled their batons and marched spiritedly down the field to the music of the Bradford High Band. Between the halves of the football games their twirling, marching, and acrobatic feats were worthy of the praise received. The Twirling Club, which made its initial appearance in Bradford High last fall, was organized for the purpose of training those girls who wish to become future majorettes. It also served as a practice session for those already on duty. Greenhorns learned the fundamentals of twirling and marching and soon found themselves perform- ing the difficult routines with ease. The club's large membership was ample evi- dence of its success in supplying the future majorettes of Bradford High. One Hundrefl and Nmc Sure James Munday fvo ted Kellem .......,....,,,..President Don Comilla ....,...,. Vice President Spurgeon Minich ...,.. ..............,.. S ecretary Dick Massiack .4.. .,..4,.,. T reasurer Mr. Ralph Keller .,..... ,........ A dvisor This club was organized for the Hrst time this year. It was open only to boys, as girls had their own outdoor club. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Keller, these boys were taught to appreciate the wonders of nature. In the fall and spring, they took many hikes and played outdoor games, such as football, softball, baseball, and touch football. During bad weather, the members enjoyed a good movie about wild life, fire prevention, or reforestration. When snow came, they got their skiis and their toboggans and took to the hills for winter fun or they enjoyed a good snowball iight or some fancy ice skating. With all these different and exciting activities, these boys developed into healthy winter sports enthusiasts. 1 141-dent Ylloodarzen Leroy Anderson ..,. ...,.,,.......... P resident Duane Douglas .,...,. ....,..,.. V ice President Baron Cashdollar ...... ......,.,,... S ecretary Edward Collins ....,......... ....,.... T reasurer Mr. Harley Guilford ..,...,. ...,..... A dvisor Sportsmen interested in studying the native trees, plants, and Wildlife were members of this club. The importance of safety rules for hunting, fishing, and hiking, not to be overlooked by any sportsman, were fully stressed by Mr. Guil- ford, their advisor, who enjoyed the weekly meetings just as much as the boys. The members of this interesting club held their meetings outdoors, in the nice weather, to sudy nature iirst-hand by hunting in the fall and fishing in the spring. In the bad weather they sometimes went outdoors, but usually they Watched nature movies. A club such as this made them realize their responsibility to- Wards' natural resources and the conservation of them. The boys in this club had the outdoors in their blood and enjoyed many contented and exhilarating hours in this organization. Cne Hundred and Ten BOYS OUTDOOR CLUB: Row I-C. Dixon, C. Dt-hn, S. Minich, lXlnnday, VV. Stcinhouser, I. Morrison, J. Lindquist, D. Comilla. Row ll-R, Potter, T. Bryant, -I. Pasclc, Q. Smith, F. Allcn, A. Ccrconv. Row III-G. Counts, M. Bonnet, ll, Berlin, K. Finland, S. Black, S. Slnith, L. Nulifcr, B. Nick. Row IV-Mr. Kvllc-r, T. Evans, T. Dccay, XV. Confvr, V. VVvntworth, F. McFadden, D. Hunt- ington, H. Marks, C. Eck. YVOODSMEN CLUB: Row I-C. XVlllltllIlS, I. Bm-ck, -I. Mongillo, T. lNIat-key, P, Franco, R. Lindquist, C. XVagnvr, L. Brvant. 1 Row ll- I. Zcmstuin, M. johnson, D. Dallonhcck, Mr. Guilford, J. Day, li. Zanilwrlan, H. L'cRoy. Row III-J. Mackey, H. Mackey, E. Collins, J. Burns. D. Sliaffcr, T. Highland. Row IV-B. Andrews, C. Brown, T. English, L. Anderson, R. Schappi, T. Lingaton, I. Lipps, R. IWTCCIHIHS. One Hundred and Elcucn GARDEN CLUB: Row I-J. Moore, B. Huflncr, Miss Van dc Bogart, B. Neilv, R. Shovestull Row II-N. Heasly, G. Mays, F, Sauker, D. Southerland. Jackie Moore ,. . President Rheda Shovestull ., ...,,,. . .. , Secretary Miss Doris Van de Bogart , . Advisor The love of the cool feeling of fresh earth on their hands prompted mem- hers of the Carden Club into making terrariums. Thev cared for house plants when the cold and snow prevented their actual planting, hoeing, and weeding. They studied flower arrangements and examined many types of plants. They delved into plant diseases and the treatment of them. These tillers of the soil also learned ways to distinguish good soil from bad and how to treat the poorer soil with chemicals that would make it produce healthier plants. The members gained some knowledge of the Way greenhouses germinate seeds. They studied transplanting, grafting, and the methods of forcing seedlings into full grown plants which bloomed at just the right, season for people to 'isay it with flowers. These young hortieulturalists had a lot of fun. They helped to brighten the school hy putting their indoor gardens into some of the classrooms. We 'found Sheena M in he jliowering farth COOKING CLUB: Row I--R. Fcura, I. McEIhetten, D. Newhouse, Miss Weaver, M. Neely, E. Zandy, R. Burgess. Row II-M. Nenno, S. Dittman, B. Nichols, E. Leonard, B. Mott, M. Howard. Esther Leonard , , .. .Treasurer Miss Sara Weaver ....,, ....,... A dvisor Ummm! Apple pie! And itis in the making during Cooking Club. Past- ries Were their speciality, but that didn't stop them from experimenting With other delicacies. Boys found the club interesting, as it Was open to any student not en- rolled in General and Vocational Homemaking. Besides preparing delicious foods, the students learned proper table settings. They were instructed in table etiquette and party planning matters which all of us could brush up on to bring us closer to being the perfect host or hostess. The club was organized this year and it proved to be popular with the food-loving students. Itis been said that the way to a personis heart is through his stomach, so the Cooking Clubbers made the most of their opportunity to give their popularity a boost. Make Yfvum 14 Happier Kitchen H , n Zlnder 14 Spreading Clue tnut 7ree Virginia Bartholomew , . . ., ,President Audrey Niver , . . ,...., Vice President Rita Cruskin . ,,.,,., .. ,. . .Treasurer Max Rensel , .. . Program Chairman Mr. Sidney Simon . . . ,. ,.,,., , .. . . ,.., ,, . . ,. .. . . Advisor POETRY CLUB: Row I-B. Newton, A. Nivcr, Mr. Simon, R. Cruskin, A. Braden. Row II-M. Birnlingbani, P. Platko, T. Lubold, M. Bragg, S. Keyes, B. Jones. Row III-R. Lunn, E. Bloss, M. Rensel, N. Plumpis. This club was far from being boring. The members were kept busy prac- ticing the reading and writing of poetry. Mr. Simon, the advisor, gave them many helpful tips, of course. The members of the club worked industriously to gain honors in the poetry contest which was held during the year. They gave one very interesting assembly. The members also compiled the best literary maga- zines for the benefit of next year's poets. If ever there was a rhyme or Catchy verse needed to sell any program to the student body, the Poetry Club was their salvation. They put the cause into verse and spoke their piece over the public address system. One Hunclrecl and F oeurteen' George Farrel , .. ..,,.,,...,. President John Johnson ,. ,... ..,.o, V ice President Gayle Odell .....,... ..l..,..... S ecretary Dyanne johnson .. ..,. l..,..l T reasurer Mrs. Delores Wilson .... ....,,,...,, ,. ..,.....,............ ,.., A dvisor SOCIAL DANCING: Row I-B. Atkins, D. Leiford, L. Miller, D. Johnson, G. Odell, Mrs. VVilson, Johnson, N. Cobb. Row II-L. Larrcy, C. Wood, L. Smith, C. Newhouse, C. Bishop, N. Organski, E. Bishop, P. Kinney, S. Line-man, B. Case. Row III-D. Baker, C. Ben'amin, I. Colley, L. Lcchiara, M. Lechiara, A. Dudo, J. Palazetti, J. Layfield, H. Sheldon, S. Wingert, I. Wilmoth. Row IV-M. Friedman, I. Neil, I. Rizzo, S, Gulnac, P. Myers, C. Smith, M. Williams, R. Schaeffer,C. Yale, B. Baker, R. Coy, D. Brown. Row V-L. Case, R. Fink, A. Crooks, I. Bullcrs, W. Confer, D. Lawton, I. Coy, R. Burkhouse, H. Mitchell, T. George, B. Craig, F. Colosimo. With the victrola blasting, the girls counting, the boys leading, 'the couples glided smoothly by. They were the members of Mrs. Wilsonis Social Dancing Class. They were practicing the techniques they had just learned in their recent- ly organized group. During club periods, the members learned to conquer their shyness on the dance floor and pave their way to becoming Arthur Murraysf, They danced in order to master the fundamental steps for ballroom dancing as well as for any informal affairs. Their ambitious aim was to perfect all the steps possible, new and old. Weekly sessions of conscious effort gradually developed into easy and graceful movements of swing and sway. From their enthusiasm, many of our after gamev dances in the gym were made enjoyable and successful social activities. One Hundred and F zfteen Per ect Ealance boa The Trick RIFLE CLUB: Row l-T. Douthit, B. Stivvs, C. VVillia1ns, B. Morris, M. D'LllltIlIi, -I, Hiincs D. Evans. Row II-Mr. Cicldings, P. Bmvvxn, P. Murphy, E. .IflIlIlSIJl1,N. ML-Cord, R. Burgvss, L. Stilson ID. Bulin, -I. Boyle-, M, Rlltlliillll, Mr. Sclioch. Row III-G. Ge-ntilv, AI. Dvl X'70L'CIli0, L. Bull, -I. Dvnnis, D. Slmcinukc-r, B. Fl'l l'I1lilIl, B. Kluss- lllilll, ll. Bi-ntzoni, D. Norcross, ll. Shcrric-lc, D. Connor. How IV-D. IJFIIIHIHOIILI, D. liywly, XV, Eidson, A. Broodcr, F. Eschricll, B. AllCIl'I'SIJll, D iXI2ltIlk'1'S., R. Lucv. Row V-j. Bncllunun, E. Burns, B. Gould, B. Irwin, C. Hayes. ITALIAN CULTURE CLUB: Seated-D. Pais, P. Fuhnstrom, M. Muckiv, T. Raincllu, N. Crahzun, P. Griffin. i Standing--B. Pais, II. xVilI'lcii'IlI, D. CIC1'1lCIilK', Miss Prestcru, F. Ccrudinc, AI. Zzunlwrlun, C. Giurdini. One Hundrerl and Sixfeen, em? aim, 70-el Mr. Richard Giddings . ...,., .. Advisor Mr. Rodney Schoch ..,.,.,. ,.....,. A dvisor Familiar words like these were heard every Tuesday from the trigger- happy students. Not only did the boys try to steady their aim, but girls also mounted their overgrown pistols at the careful count of three. They upheld their marksmanship against rival schools and competing teams. Hard as it was to reach top honors against equal rival talent, these ever-striving sharpshooters put B.H.S. in third place in the state finals as well as winning all previous matches during the past year. A keen eye and a steady hand are needed for accurate target performance. In the spotlight they stood-targets ahead, guns aimed, and muscles taut. Both confidence and steadiness were characteristics developed in the in- dividuals as the sure-shots fell into position. Yfou Should qv To Uenice Fred Geradine ..,....... ...,..,.,.,..... P resident Howard Wariield ..,.,.., ...,..... V ice President Carol Giardini .......... ,.,.......,. S ecretary Io Ann Toothman .............., ........ T reasurer Miss Marianne Prestera .....,. ...,,... A dvisor The members of the Italian Culture Club had gay times trying to speak in the Italian tongue and learning about the customs, and historical high-lights of Italy. Also open to these exploring minds were the arts and music of the olive treev land. To bring Italy closer, recordings of the native tongue were played, and various movies on the subject were shown. This club brought a land of dreams to the members of Italian ancestry or to those who intend, someday, to cross the sea to sunny Italy. Throughout the year, visitors familiar with Italy were guest speakers who answered any questions from the class. One Hundred and Seventeen What 95764 010- Team So Mack Eleanor Loveless ....,, A.,e.....,...,,, P resident Janice Hedley ...,.... .,........ V ice President Millie Lama ....... .,i...,.....,.. S ecretary Lee Ammons .....,... A.....,. T reasurer Mr. Robert Lewis ...,... A..,.,.. A dvisor Go, team, Co was the fervent cry of the cheerleaders as they spurred the Bradford Owls on to victory. The cheerleading club was restricted to the mem- bers of the varsity and junior varsity cheerleadin squads. Each year a few per- sons who show promise are admitted to the club. Under Mr. Lewis' coaching, new cheers were organized, gestures were improved, and timing and co-ordination were sharpened to accuracy. Used as a practice period for the immediate squads, the cheerleading club also laid the foundation for the ensuing year. This pert organization sponsored an assembly to bu new uniforms and, as ambitious people usually succeed, they did, too. These girls cheered basketball and football teams on to victory many times because of their high spirits. D 57 D if CC CG fqeA n 'lfour Copy Art Brooder ....... ...,,.,.,....,.. P resident Frank Hess ..... ,,,..,.... V ice President Bill Beeman .,..,....,. ..,.,,..,.,. S ecretary Roger Carpenter ,.,..,.,,. .,....... T reasurer Miss Marion Raver ...,..,..,,.........., ..,. .,.....,.,...... A d visor The future tradesmen attacked their machines with a determined attitude in order to master the keyboard in short order. They had to make every minute of their club period count, for they had one disadvantage-their shop work per- mitted them to meet only every other Tuesday. But that didn't squelch their enthu- siasm to accomplish the goal they had set for themselves. A S. D. F. G, H. J. K. Lf was patiently practiced until finally it became part of their fingers. The rest of the keyboard somehow, became their own in a much shorter time. Under the watchful eye of Miss Marion Raver, their advisor, their work reached an accept- able level. So, finally when they took the covers off, set the margins, and adjusted the tabs, the boys could type a piece of copy to their own satisfaction as well as their instructor's. One Hundred and Eighteen 4.4 CHEERLEADINC CLUB: Bow I-B. hiCK'E'I1VUll, -I. Fruchci, E. Luvvlm-ss, L. Anumms, Mr. La-wis S. Bright, J. lic-cllvy. M. Lzuim, F. Puulus. Row II-P. Schwnh, -I. Klcidcrlcin. Aluhiistun, H. Grunvrt, N. Zizku. S. Tull, I. Litth-ficlcl. XI. Phillips, S. Stcinhuusor. VOCATIONAL TYPINC CLUB: Row I-C. Hoguc-, R. Ishmam, G. Ncwinan, Miss Ravcr, T. Smith, B. Stockton, C. Gentilv. Row II-H, Crow-, XV. Burrvtt, B. Ilainimmci, O. Hwss, C. Thomas, E. Urban, B. Stokes, I. Buchamui. Row III-A. Brcmmh-r, B. Bl'i'lll1lll, F. llvss, H. Ca11'pc-ntvr, T. Luuclin, I . Baldwin, F, Esrivh. One Hunrlrccl and Ninetccm PSYCHOLOGHI CLUB: Row I-M. Fensterinakcr, L. Bertcil, M. Vickory, V. Grandinetti, Mr. Rei y. Row Il-H. Price, B, Lynch, T. George, H. Mitchell, J. Burns. Laverna Bertcil ,. . .. . . ..,. President Victoria Grandinetti . . ,, ,Vice President Mary Fenstermaker , , . . Secretary Harry Price , .. . .... Treasurer Mr. William I. Reilly ,...., .. . Advisor Under the direction of Mr. William Reilly, the seniors, who were the only members permitted in this club, studied uthemselvesv and uothersv. In this man- ner they gained a greater knowledge of human beings. Thy learnd to appreciate individual differences. To illustrate the psychological background involved, the members discussed many of their own actions and tried to understand what made them do the things they had done. They attempted to learn the process of growth and understand what had made them what they are. Films, remedial reading, and speakers were used as supplementary mat- erial by the club members. Their aim was to improve their value by their ability to live and work in harmony with other people, day in and day out. what 141-e Zfoa getting at 0 Iife Highway To The uture Richard Kline .,..,. . . .. President Raymond Carlson ,. , . ...,,...., ..,.,, V ice President Virginia Hunt , ,. . Secretary and Treasurer Miss Helen Smith . . i,,i Advisor This interesting club was organized for the students who dream of travel- ing to far away lands. So they settled back in their seats and imagined them- selves in distant countries. The reading of pamphlets, magazines, and maps was often their means of transportation. They also saw movies and heard travel talks. They learned the most interesting spots to visit in foreign countries and various helpful hints on how to travel more comfortably. These members discovered that this informa- tion was very useful. In academic classes they found themselves already ac- quainted with materials that otherwise would have been strange and unfamiliar. They realized, of course, that they would not be able to reach all these places but hoped that it might be possible some day in the future. TRAVEL CLUB: Row I-J. Butler, N. Chescbro, F. Stilson, D. Scull, V. Hunt, C. Davis, I. Carll, M. Stover, S. Mandilas, Miss Smith. Row II-N. Reninger, T. White, B. Benningcr, I. Stimmel, R. Holly, P, Sill, C. Lineman, H. Simons. Row III-F. Miller, R. MacCarney, D. Kline, D. Swanson, j. Robinson, R. Call. Row IV-J. Fox, J. Johnson, T. Wright, L, Yeager, M. Robertson, M. Friedman. One Hundred and Twenty-one 14 Stitch fn 77me jane Rudesill . . .. , ....,.,......,....A,....A.....V President Bonnie Brown .. .,.,. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Harriet Titus .ss..,., ., .,.,..,............s, Advisor Don,t tell me you made that yourself?', This question was typical of those asked by envious classmates when they viewed the stylish togs fashioned by the Dressmaking Club. At the weekly meetings of this newly organized club, complete information on the howjs and whyjs of dressmaking was made available. The girls proved that self-made clothes sewed with care and skill eased the budget considerably. Such fashionable wearing apparel as jumpers, dresses, weskits, skirts, jackets, and pajamas gradually took shape. What work could not be accomplished during the club period was taken home for completion. So, for those girls who were aitching for stitchingv the Dressmaking Club was an appropriate place to gain practical experience and new ideas. DRESSMAKING CLUB: Row I-E. Grove, S. Ashworth, I. Rudesill, B. Brown, P. McCord, J. Switzer. Row II-C. Frantz, S. Stengcg, A. Smith, P. Flanders, J. Brocious, Miss H. Titus, L, Yonker, . ' , . hee ock. I Llttleiield L W One Hundred and Twenty-two MUSIC AND CONDUCTINC CLUBS: Row I-F. More, B. Briner, M. Baker, T. Church. Row II-Mr. Duhart, C. Bickel, I. Taylor, A, Tracy, Mrs. E. Schoch. Row III-D. Petillo, J. Rich, S. Fralick, H. Sherrick, P. McCrakcn, C. Barr, B. Stark. Mrs. Rodney Schoch Advisor of the Music Appreciation Club Mr. Armat Duhart , .. . Advisor of the Conducting Club The Music Appreciation Club, advised by Mrs. Schoch, listened to record- ings oi musical comedies, modern jazz, circus music, and classical numbers. The club members attended the musical show, Bri adoon 'i and the Civic Music 1 o ' 7 programs. Obliglng members from the band and orchestra staged demonstra- tions to teach the names and uses ot the various instruments to club members, who were studying their places in the interpretation ot musical compositions. The Conducting Club, a newly organized club this year, satisfied the ambitions of the students who wanted to improve their knowledge and technique in directing a musical organization. Mr. Duhart taught the club members the intricate movements necessary to keep all the players together on the downbeat. The first victims of their accomplishments were the band, orchestra, and chorus- es at the Bradford Iunior High School. They practiced several numbers and finally graduated to conducting different musical activities in school assemblies and rehearsals. :wie Hath C'lmrmA One H uml-red and Twenty three D Fi 0 We Want more Zlfreclzle A mJerA J I clings to chc-ck his X lesson schcclulv. A , Sho is one of thc Q first stuclcnts to J take il lesson in . our shiny new i if Roclivf 88. Q J Y J 3 I 5 X. .Y Y' N. li gl N. x Q lk I 5 f fi V 'Q .3 3 ' 4 i, . D, M DRIV RS TRAINING: Row I-M. Johnson, N. Cohh, A, Fycla, B. Hughes, N. Chvsehro, 'x .X A M. Bragg, R. Eskru, M. Wlilcv, N. Wnttcrson. f II-B. Rhoclcs. D. Lcfforcl, -I. Benson, K. Hopkins, F. More-, P. McCord, L. Yonkers, I. V SVVllClilllllllIH01', S. Norman, N. Pattison. Nl Row III-J. linlonc, A. Nivcr, F. VVcvor, L. Hurtlnirg, P. Plntko, L. Lcchicru, P. Paulson, C. K 1 Stark, F. Stilson, V. Hunt, J. Howard. Row IV-J, Moore, R. Oiflonnell, A. Puttcrson, M, Nivcr, R. Sutterlin, F. Corhm-tt, P. Titus, J. Tzivlor, N. Plumpis, D. Suluclu, B. Strzincl. Om' Hzmzlred and Twenty-four No, they didnit know the first thing about driving a car, but they knew that the B.H.S. Drivers Training Course was the course tor them. A few jumps ahead of others, B.I-I.S. was one of the earliest schools to recognize how essential it is to have good drivers. In 1936, several inexperienced beginners were turned into expert drivers. Since that time, over a hundred stu- dents have received their licenses yearly. In their umerry Oldsmobile the students were taught the fundamental operations of the car. These people will never be stranded out in the middle of nowhere and not know what to do about it, for they almost always qualify as automotive engineers. One of the most popular elective courses, Drivers Training includes class- room work in theory in addition to behind-the-wheel driving. We are justly proud of the success Mr. Giddings has had in training careful drivers. DRIVERS TRAINING: Row I-B. Remington, S. Magee, T. Burkhousc, Patterson, I. Anderson, F. Holliday, IJ. Kcmick, N. Gatesinan, S. Stephens. Row II-D. Yale, J. Cardn'cr, M. Janov, T. Lubold, C. VVoodWard, R. Kelly, L. Wheelock, A. Braden, N. Cramer, B. Lorsbbaugh. A Row III-P. PllSCtll'Cllll, II. Price, L, Bryant, Baker, -I. Dent, NV. Confer, I. Mesler, F. Bailey, E. Lineman, V. Titus. Bow IV-D. McLaughlin, N. Salberg, M. Gallagher, I. Garrigan, C. Davis, R. Morris, S. Steinhous-er, P. Schwab, M. Lama, D. Merritt. One Hundred and Twenty-five The 140' Y 010' Betty A1111 Hughey . ., . ..,1 .. President Bess Atki11so11 , .. , . . Vice President jean Gardner ., ,,1, Secretary Pat Rudolph , , .. . ..Treasurer Miss Mary Mottey ..... 1 ,... . .. ., ,. , ,. .,.,,., .Advisor One Ilzmrlre GIRLS OUTDOOR CLUB: Row I-J, Mays, A. Butler, B. Gustafson, C. Esrieh, G. Fotch E. Larson, S. jol111so11, J. Mack. Row II-S. Stilson, F. Sherk, B. Gilbert, J. Helander, P. Buttler, B Cormy, C Robertson, C. Chcsebro, I. Rankin. Row III-Miss Mottey, T. Bird, P. Berlin, vl. Mt-Kay, H. Stopher, D. Steinhouser, B. Sutton, L. Sloan, C. Byer, H. Mobin. Row IV-B. Atkinson, B. Neely, C. Bentley, S. Lundin, S. Bullers, C. Moore, I. Sweeny, N. Vecillio, M. D1Fonzo, M. Slocum. Row V-P. Pullers, D. Bo11d, S. Maunz, N. Fisher, E, Lowry, J. Burgess, WV. Dann, P. Rudolph, J. Kinland, N. Hurst. Row VI-N. Talarico, J. Haven, M. Johnson, F. llolliday, S. Karish, V. IIZIIIIHIS, E Bennardi, I. Gardner, M. Kindland, B. Hughev, S. Magee. lf you watched witl1 envy a colorful crowd of girls sporting plaid shirts 7 bright llttlld scarts and blue jeans as they moved up Interstate Parkwav. vou learned that they were tl1e nature lovi11g girls from B.H.S. who belonged to the Girls Outdoor Club. formed for the Hrst time this year. As leader of tl1is group. Miss Mottev cautioned against slides and tumbles as the girls scaled the hill or shook the forbidden fruit from the branch of Zlll apple tree. Student committees planned tl1e program for each club Tuesday. tllllS providing varied activity. WVl1en the weather was pleasant there were hikes, races and games such as softball and baseball. VVl1e11 snow blanketed the ground, tl1e girls took to skiing, skating, sledding. VVhen even tl1ese robust lassies could not face winter storms, they settled down for a movie in the auditorium. 11 and Twenty-six 1411 149 01d al - - jtorezler 7? . just before Christmas vacation, Senior and Junior High Schools put their talents together into an inspirational and beautiful Christmas pageant, The Nativityf, presented for both school and the public. The performance in- cluded the tubleaux and singing by the combined school choruses. QU 'iI,et us now go even nnto Bethlehem and see this thing that has come to passfi f2J They came with haste and found Mary, Joseph and the babe lying in il ll12lIlg61'.n QFD The Shepherds returned glorifying and prais- ing God for all they had heard and seenf, MJ And beholdl there came three Wise men out ot the eustf' C51 'iCo and search diligently for the young childg and when you have found Him, bring me Word that 1 may come and Worship Him zilsof' KGB 'cOhl come let us adore Him. Christ the Lordf, EM bb BEAT WARREN puff. FH SJC, Q E P an '1 , 19 0-191 5.5 Calendar September. QD The Owls got the football sea- son off to a poor start, but later they made up for their early season jitters. Opening night starters, Felmlee, Grove, Milliron, Winner, Zam- berlan, Fraley, McGill, Edel, Buccolini, Bell, Gocella and WVilson, were raring to go. October. United Nations Week was observed in true style. Neta Salberg and Nancy Graham, winners of the Rotary Club United Nations Es- say Contest, accompanied by Miss Ruth Mutter met Lorna Round, winner from Bradford, Eng- land, at U. N. Headquarters, in New York City. November. As vacation ap iroached, home rooms made plans for their Thanksgiving baskets in the real spirit of giving. Students leaving the auditorium, after the assembly, watched with pride, john Sera and Bill Warren check out 56 baskets. December. All during December the Christ- mas spirit was in the air The week before vaca- tion began, our Christmas tree was put up in the front hall. Io Ann Froebel put on the finishing touch in preparation for the activities scheduled around it. Ianuary. QSQ By january the basketball Owls had roared off to a fine start. After their eighth consecutive victory, the fans celebrated with an- other victory dance. Here Bill Lynch, Bonney Roy, jim Grove, Ianice Hedley, Lynn Crowell, lack Burns, Monty Edel and Marianne Herold were having a fine time in their set during a square dance. Febmary. And the Owls were still undefeat- ed, eleven straight victories! Everyone held high hopes of an undefeated season. Cha1'tered buses carried the loyal rooters to all Out-Of-tOW11 games. This group traveled to Warren to help the Owls beat the Dragons. March. UQ March came in like a lion, but the weather broke and spring was in the air. Mr. Getz put an extra patrol beat on his schedule to round up class cutters. Jim Munday and Pat Hedley realize their perilous position. April. QSJ By April spring was really here. As everyones interest turned to the oudoors, the track season proved a welcome activity. On Sat- urdays, the athletic field was Hlled with muscle- bulging participants and interested spectators watching the fast moving meets. May. Q91 May brought Barker Day, the most awaited for day of the whole school calendar. That day, Mav twenty-first, was completely tak- en up with the signing of each others books. The Barker Staff looked with satisfaction at the hun- dreds of happy faces, busy autograph seeking. Iune. CIO? Graduation Week highlighted Iunc. lt meant that another school year was almost over. For the Seniors, it was the most important week of twelve whole years. Now that their high school days were finally over, no one was really glad. po fd l'3'illl'Y X1l'ilI'IH'!1 rwvrx' n no wzsx' ibn! llI.SC'l!' tu .s'ln1u' thu! to lwzuw- tin' slml put. X xx 727: W' X! f ff X 7 ff I ,rf !,f fx W eiic' , I 795 , ow X Q xx fx i Xia MY K H. by 1 14112 vu Ready? Hep. Hep. 5555? CHEERLEADERS: Lee Ammons, Janice Hedley, jo Ann Froebel, c'Sis', Loveless, Natalie Marks, Millie Lama, Phyllis Schwab, and Barbara McKenyon. The bright, peppy figures in their snappy red jumpers were always the sign of our sport seasons. From the first football game in September to the final ap- pearance of the basketball five, the girls were constantly on the go-leading the yells and keeping up a lively school spirit. In addition to the games, they also had charge of our assembly pep rallys. They loyally represented the school at every out-of-town game. Evidence of their loyalty was displayed in Erie, at the last football game. They stayed on the job even though they were soaking wet and freezing, to lead the handful of brave fans, who balked the weather, in cheers to show our eleven they were still behind them. Itis well known that a strong school spirit makes winning teams. The cheering squad did their best to work out snappy routines to rouse the fans into spirited yells that would let the team know we were always behind them, win or lose. lietwccn Cheers the Owl showed his appreciation At half time, strains of NVe,ll rrmcmbu Almr tor thevhard working, peppy squad, with a hug Mate-ri' Hoatccl trom thc stands as the tburlt idx rs lor Sis and -lanice. led the crowd in the 'iAlma Mater Ono Illlnrlrcfcl and Thirty-two The 01.114 Un the gridiron t i! '9 OPENING GAME AND A HEARTBREAKER DuBois 7 Bradford 6 A twenty home game winning streak was broken by the DuBois Beavers in the Hrst game of the season. All the scoring was in the first 4 minutes of the game with the visitors' extra point deciding the contest. STILL HADN'T FOUND THEIR BEARINGS Erie East 13 Bradford 0 The powerful Erie East Warriors were in control most of the game with the Owls getting down into scoring territory only twice. THEY SURPRISED EVEN THEMSELVES Bradford 18 Ellwood City 7 The Owls suddenly began to roll and beat a strong and highly favored Ellwood City eleven. Bradfordis touchdowns were made by Monty Edel and lack Felmlee. The highlight of the game was the Owlis magnificant goal-line stand in the second quarter. WARREN HAD THE SIZE, BUT WE HAD THE TEAM Bradford 31 Warren 0 The Pflugmen walloped their biggest rivals in the thrill game of the season. For the first half it was the traditional close Owl-Dragon con- flict. In the second half, the Owls took complete control and touchdowns by Wilson, Edel, G0- cella, Bell and Zamberlan wrapped it up for the Owls. ,Q s ll X K 1 X s FINISHED UP AT HOME IN GRAND STYLE Bradford 42 johnsonburg 19 In the final home game of the season the Owls rode rough shod over a very game Johnson- burg team, which didn't quite have the power to stop the fleet Bradford backs. Edel, Gocella, Zamberlan, DiFonzo, and Bizarro carried the pigskin across and all squads got a chance to play. POWERHOUSE ON THE ROAD Bradford 27 Meadville 12 Two successive kick off returns for touch- downs, one by each team, highlighted Bradfords victory over Meadville. The local fans were stunned when Meadville received the kick and ran 95 yards to score. But the Owls couldn't be outdone. SOGGY, SAD FINALE Erie Tech 28 Bradford 0 A small, rain soaked, and shivering crowd, more than half of whom were from Bradford, braved the weather in the almost deserted Erie Stadium to watch the Centaurs of Erie Tech swamp, or rather drown the Owls in the last game of the season for both schools. One Hundred and Thirty-three E 'Will U I X T. ' fu. I ,final t s ' . J at 4 Y 4.4 Rini 'W ,- g 11,161-!:v,f -. ten-'La-4 Lsuakik- I ,S iw!!-'J?..,.4,4,,uu.g Maefd H- 'IP COACH PF LUG W I X Q Q We as s as . ' . s The Krairw Kehindcfai' Team One l'1lllllIl'ClI and Thirty-four 1 ii l Q . . , , Under the training of Coach Bob Pflug, the gridiron Owls rounded out the 1950 season with the record of four victories and three defeats. After losing the first two games the Owls began to click and rolled over their rivals for four consecutive games till their winning streak was broken on the rain soaked field of Erie Stadium. The ,5l squad was made up of 21 lettermen, 10 of Whom played their last game for Bradford High. The boys fought hard, were fired hy a never diev spirit and stood up challengingly to teams who heavily outweighed them. All the credit due the team, the boys never failed to direct Where it belonged-to the man who is their trainer, coach, critic, and idol-Coach Bob Pflug. Ag. FOOTBALL SQUAD Row I---I. Cirzlduno, B. Hanson, D. Frulcy, Crovv, M. Ecivi L. Cocelia, B, XVinnf-r, j. Fviinicc, J. Moorc, T. Brink. Row II-D. Russcll, B. Dilfonzo, B. Sundahl, C. Cvorgc, j Sutlicrinnd, C. Bow-, J. Grove, A. Hanson, C. Km-sic-1', C Terrell, F. McGill, T. Miiliron, P. Greer, VV. Frunkiioiisvr D. Marcott, D, Iucobson, A. DiFonzo, R. Cumniiskvy. Row III-F. McAipine, D. Cassidy, V. Zaunbcrizul, M. Joini- son. P. Purtiss, N. Curducci, H. Suttvriin, D. Wliitv, NV -Icwvii, T. Curcio, B. DiAmico. Row IV-C. Songur, N. VVilson, I. Dougherty, J, Zalnix-riun -I. Bizzaro, D. Boll, P. Frzunpton. B. Buccoiini, B. Iciciings C. Fostz-r, A. Hanson. X72lill1lDiC assistants in tilt' join of molding ll winning eleven were- till' Assistant Coaches Ed Phillips, Cvorgv VVilcox, Howard CriiHn and Rock Denning. Responsible for thu conciition of tin- cquipmcnt, thc wholc snappy appm-u1'- ance of the Owl squad, wcrc facility lllilllllgvl' Mr. Robert Lvwis and stu- cit-nt ll1klI1ilgt'I'S Boiu Stoft-1, Don Shick and john Som. One Humlmd and Tlzirty-fin? We'll Miss Them Q 1 Q Bob Winner-Center 5 ft. 9 in., 159 lbs Q 2 D lack F elmlee-End 6 ft. 1 70 lbs. Q31 Fran McGill-End 5 ft. 10 in., 163 lbs. Lynx ef ' Qfw if Q ,lf wtflifll 4 , Q . rj ifcuffvf Q61 NVitli the Ellwoocl City pow- crliousc- close behind him, jack Fcliiilev completed il pass and scored to make it Bradforcl 6, Ellwood City 0. One H undred and '1'hirfy-six . 1 .1 Q 1 X K ' U 'Alf Qqfenior v if Q , .vi I L ' M . ' l XQ' 'L 40 Ange DiFonzo-Guard 'I 5 ft. 7in., 158 lbs. 5 Dee Fraley-Tackle - '. 6 iii., 152 lbs. fy' - gy'-'. v vu ,, Llfv- j1f,4J,cff 71' 11 L.u'ry Cocella-Fullback 5 ft. 9 in., 169 lbs. Don White-End 5 ft. 10 in., 160 lbs. C31 jim Grove-Tackle 5 ft. 10 in., 164 lbs. C61 The referee signaled uovcrv as Rudy Buccolini skimmed over the goal line to score again for tho Owls. One Hundred and Thirty-seven W ,, K, Sag, gf' f Q f' ug X I gb .M Q 54 w'mi'53'f, .. aivgqfffsg' 4??5? an . xg Q 4 Ygfxx' it as gf' 'fsi gg Q A ll I.l Qi CL- nt, 1 R gy ,Tie Owl On The Hardwood . . . . Nl ,BASKETBALL SQUAD-Row 1: Jack Burns, Dick Bell, Ed Adams, Dick lracliwck, Jaf- ix Cirard, Dave Pytcher. Row II: Don Shipman, Byron Snyder, Dan Ekas, Joe Bizzarro, Dick X Cottillion. Row III: Carl Ceardini, Frank Siebart, Stan Goodman, Marvin Goodman, Jim Owens. li, Coach Harold Brace Coach Brace, the proud producer of nine District 9 Championship teams, is widely known for his superior techniques in coaching winning teams. Coach Braceis squads successfully master team work, exeelling in the sliding zone defense and offensively, precision in the Hgure eight weave, fast breaks, finesse and aggressive tip offs. One Hundred and Forty WE'RE PROUD OF THIS RECORD A Good Opener Owls 48 Erie Strong Vincent 28 The Owls raced ahead quickly and never received any serious challenge from the visiting Colonels. Calm-Cool-Collects! Owls 47 Punxsutawnev 45 Dan Ekas calmly scored in the final seconds to clinch the game from a verv determined Punxsy five. Surprise Upset Owls 53 Homell 39 The Owls really opened up to hand Hornell their first home defeat in three years! Slow Start-But Victory Owls 54 Erie East 41 The Owls found themselves and their shooting eyes in the second half to overcome Erieis early lead. Fiflth In A Row Owls 45 Elwood City 36 A splendid performance in the first half set the Owls far enough ahead to stop the visitors, late recovery. Still Going Strong Owls 57 johnsonburg 33 The Owls showed Johnsonburg fans a great exhibition of team play as they piled-upv 57 points. Breaking Wide Open Owls 60 Eric Tech 42 A hitherto-undefeated Tech quintet received their first setback at the hands of the Owls. Erie just couldnit penetrate the Owls' Zone defense. Owls Off,' - But Win Owls 51 Erie Academy 37 The Owls played terrific ball in 8 minutes to forge out ahead of Academy after three sluggish quarters. High Spirits Win Owls 40 Brookville 37 The high spirited Brookville quintet stayed right with the Owls, who finally out-maneuvered them in a close contest. Old Rival Defeated Owls 58 Kane 37 The Owls, sparked by Owenis shooting and Cottillion's playmaking easily defeated their county rivals. Over the Hill to Win Owls 46 Warren 38 The determined Dragons tried unsuccessfully to break the spirit of the fast, tricky, undefeated Owls. Questioned Heartbreaker Owls 36 Punxsutawney 37 The Owls were snatched from the undefeated ranks in an overtime battle, abbreviated to two minutes by the timer's mistake. ' Starting Off Again Owls 40 Alumni 38 The graduated Braccmen kept the boys hard pressed all the way, but the Owls sank a final bucket to climax the friendly game. Team-Work Owls 57 Hornell 51 The strong Hornell team, seeking revenge for their December upset, found it impossible to penetrate the Owls' zone defense. Owls Capture 11th Owls 49 Brookville 33 Brookville, performing without the services of their 'star player, made a fine showing, but they couldn't stand up against the victors. J. V. Coach, Mr. Rock Denning and Freshman coach, Mr. Albert Clark, had the important iob of preparing the Baby Owls for their highly suc- cessful season of 18 wins against 1 defeat. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE j.V.'s Opp. 52 Limestone 22 35 sliiuglelmuse 21 57 Mt. Jewett 15 31 Otto Township 27 48 Hornell Jrl 38 68 Mt. jewett 32 56 Shinglehouse 22 44 Johnsonburg Ir. 16 65 Limestone 33 27 Otto Township 32 36 Brookville Ir. 34 37 Kane Jr. 30 42 Warren jr. 27 42 Alumni 46 Hornell jr. 39 37 Brookville 27 32 Warren Ir. 22 51 Johnsonburg Jr. 36 44 Kane Jr. 26 All the credit for keeping the equip- ment and uniforms in tip top shape is due to the colorful manager Rusty Hetrick and his capable assistant Dick Ward. Z Extra Period Thriller Owls 43 Warren 41 The stubborn Dragons pressed the Owls, definitely off on field goals, into an cxtra period, but the Bracemen sank the winning bucket. A Record Shellacking Owls 85 johnsonburg 27 The Owls set an all-time scoring record as they com- pletely crushed johnsonburg and piled up 85 points. Fine Finale Owls 49 Kane 43 The Owls finished out the regular season by outscoring Kane. All players, including the reserves made a line showing. Round Robin Opener Owls 42 Brookville 36 The Owls began the three game play-offsi' for the Dis- trict 9 Championship in true style by finally downing the Raiders for the 3rd time this season. Champs Dethroned Owls 40 Clearfield 46 The mastery that the Owls held over District Nine for nine years was broken by a determined quintet from Clearfield on the DuBois Court. In view of their en- viable record the Owls went down in a glorious defeat. As a team, the record stood out as eighteen wins and two defeats. Individually, the score book showed calm jim Owens high scorer with 280 points. Our set-shot king Sparky Adams was next with 158 and Big Dan Ekas placed third with 148. Playmaker', Cottillion piled in 137, Marve Goodman 90, Joe Bizzarro 73, Stan Good- man 42, Dick Bell 35, and Iack Burns 33. One Hundred and F arty-one Q gzfgwz. 1 ixzsfggwg S1 9' A Q , 'PWS .:f?1Ii2E-Fillii LQ75? F P V. ' ff 4 Q 0 1 , f--f 4- .2 fwfwz 'ik-'riibhzwf , HV-1' ,wif 1- A A . - f 1: V hu- V X f, f W X , t . S12 wS'i,Q gitiwgs ., giyizff 1 , img' S . , iw iii fifh A -' 1 K ew: - 55 i' , ,, V1 X i , SW, I 6 ' : . 225 3 VV 5 iff' T , ., ,V , f f H 4. vi? m y YQ, ,K , Q - K V 5, , , .gsx K -I 3 3 Q , A W 'W' ..,.:53 -1 X4 ii 'b., , T? K' u 3 b'l J s..,5. .1 ,V .i . 5 wa 4 J J Ps in :A 43 gi i S: AK K if 3 Q 5, if . t 'K 6 k L.L S S' f' J' :asf-K' 1 . 1, 'Hi IV' we .QSM ' 1.95.5 ww - 41 aw f rf 9 s,. nn. wa: W rx f Q . if W2 I H 5555 fu 22' .eg 4 ff, , .A. - -1 .f.: 'iflfi S- : 55 ., . , ggfizvig f .QE 1. W .U . . f wif, y. ,,gg,fgi4Qg,QL.,k 71 .. ,. ' 925751 1 5525 gi SL , Qu' ,X U ii! Q M Q EQ ga ii wh 'iw :QL A at W Q , xl , 5 ' -. fl I Eg ,...'i Z .-V wg r J .E-' ' f ' gg g K' M, sw 1 33' 'i S , . lqvlil 5?f 'i 57X !w M ,M in if? The 01.11 on the Cinder Track In the last 20 years Couch Paige has guided Owl truck teams to thc marvelous record of 112 meets won, six tied, and two lost. This record speaks for itself. I' 1 .ix h -. I-.-1 , The 1950 Track Team continued the excellent record of previous B.H.S. teams by winning the Dis- trict 9 Class A Championship for the 17th time and walking away with most honors at the annual county meet in Smethport. In addition to the championships, the squad won four out of Hve dual and triangular meets with such familiar rivals as Kane, Iohnsonburg, DuBois, Punxsutawney, and Warren. Outstanding on the 1950 team were Ronnie Wal- ters, Monty Edel, and Dee Fraley in the 100, Tom Rich and Ronnie Walters in the hurdles, Mike Watson and George Dixon in the mile, Don Granger and Dave Iacobson in the 440, Rudy Buccolini and Joe Bizzaro in the 220, Vernon Ordiway in the half mile, Fred Mc- Kendrick in the pole vault, Harry Myers in the discus and javelin and Frank Lucco in the shot put. Ten lettermen returned for the 1951 season. Kune and DuBois soared over the hurdle almost Come on fellowsl Warren broke the tapc h neck and neck as Paigcmun Roberts strained hard Bradford's Ronny Walter and Monty Edel can to catch up. One HltHlIl'Cil- and Forty-six in third and fourth in the 100 yard dash. A truck IllCCt is rvully ll thrcc ring circus. Ilcrc- thc high jump und thv jaw-lin throwing divided thi- spm-ctutufs uttvntiuu. Up and mr-ri Fra-cl MucKvuch'ick harm-lv clvurcd tho hui' as hc uttvlllplc-cl El 5' 2 high jump. Dum Bluiu iiffllll VVurrcu trivd for ciistzluuc- as hw hludccl in thc- sam' dust iu thc broad jump vw-ut. , -- ff .- af ,v dcknowledging .... lr Mr. John B. Kelley, photographer, Bradford, Pennsylvania .... Activities and school life. Mr. Dias, Malcolm Studio, Bradford, Pennsylvania .... Senior class and faculty albums Mr. Roger E. Miller, Custom Photographic Services, Piqua, Ohio . . Underclassmen albums. Mr. Paul Traut, Erie Engraving Company, Erie, Pennsylvania .... En- gravings. Mr. Elliot Krane, Kurtz Brothers, Clearfield, Pennsylvania .... Printing and Binding. Craftco Company, Chicago, Illinois .... Covers. Mr. George A. Bell, our principal, the faculty and fellow students . . cooperation and assistance. Miss Laura Allen, our advisor .... Guidance and advice. Une Hundred and Fifty Our appreciation of your interest and support . . . Uur Patrvlw symbolic of your faith in our projects . . .749 KZPLGP ,QM One Hundred and F ifty-one Patroiw . . . Bradford National Bank Citizen's National Bank Dresser Manufacturing Company Kendall Refining Company Malcolm Studio Quaker State Refining Corporation Bi-State Ice Cream Company 05777104 Beckwith Machinery Company Bradford Motor Works Bradford Publications Butter-Krust Baking Company City Creamery Custom Photographic Services Dana's-Menis Furnishings Forest Oil Corporation Frozen Foods Super Market Kelley, john B.--Photographer Produceris Bank and Trust Company Thessen Brothers-Renderers Turnbull, Robert of Balfour Company Zippo Manufacturing Company Bradford Savings and Loan Association D 77 77 CC CK if Ballard, Ruth M.-Accountant Bauer Insurance Agency Belmont Quadrangle Drilling Corporation Bisett, E. W. and Son-Building Supplies Bodine Hardware Bradford Dental Association Bradford Milk Company Bradford Supply Company Bradford Transportation System, Incorporated Bradford TruTred Brown, David N.-Plumbing and Heating Case-Pomeroy Oil Corporation Case, W. R. and Sons Cutlery Company Clark and Humphery-Home Appliances Conaway Insurance Cullinan, Margaret M.-Accountant Custer City Oil Company Davis Bakery Denning, R. C.-Masonary Duro-Lite Company-Building Supplies Firestone Store General Garage Company Goldstein, Harold C.-Insurance One H lmdrecl and F iftzf-two During United Nations Week, Mr. Howard Batche- lder of thc U.N, was brought to Bradford by the Rotary Club to give the students and the citizens an authentic pro- gram about the United Na- tions. , i The students in Consum- er Education class looked through current magazines and made scraphooks of the differcnt types of advertising appeals. Students learn how to select, for purchase, qual- ity merchandise. ...I9l Grant, Hugh A.-Oil Producer Hotel Emery McKean County Building 61 Loan Association McKean and Shea Theaters Miles Bradford Coinpany-Wholesale Produce Miller, A. and Son Lumber Company Moose, Loyal Order of Music Center Nichol's Clothiers Northeastern Container Corporation Oil Marketers Corporation Ott and McHenry-Drugs Penny, C. Picture Shop Bichgas Sigma Alpha Phi Fraternity Singer Furniture Store Taylor Photo Shop Taylor Roofing Company Tuna Valley Savings and Loan Association Wright Monumental Works D D D Cl CG CK Bauschard, Harold C.-Automobile Dealer Bradford Coca-Cola Bottling Company Bradford Laundry City Carpet and Linoleum Company Evans, James R. and Company Lorch, Ken-Hairdresser Malone and Maeder Corporation Properis Greenhouse Rodehaugh Motors, Incorporated D3 3? 3? CC CC CC A 81 B Electric Company A Sz P Super Market Anderson,s Seven Dials Station Anderson's Super Market Ash Shoe Company B ZS: O News Beezer Electric Companv Booth Electric Company Bovaird and Seyfang Manufacturing Bradford Floral Company Bradford Insurance Agency Bradford Milling Company Bradford Music House Bradford Service, Incorporated Bradford Sterling Service Brittain, I. F .-Tractors B1'OWll,S Boot Shop Burns, Sarah Chamberlain Sales Company Clea1'Held Furs Cohan, G. Busy-Jeweler Colburn, Paul-Ieweler Community Filling Station Congress St. Diner Custom Menls Shop Daggett, George H. and Company D'eCasper Self Service Grocery Dipsonis Bradford Theater Company One Hundred and Fiftu-three if High up on the pole, Mike Thomas, cigar and all, put the new amplifiers, presented to the school by the Key Club, into working condition. Now fans can follow the games much easier. The Key Club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. Downls Furniture Company Ellison, Robert--Oflice Supplies Emery Hardware Company Ernst the Florist F ishkin Clothiers Fleming, E. G.-Dentist Fresh Water Ice Company Glamour Beauty Salon Galanis Restaurant Gallina, Leo-Accountant Goodbody and Company Goodman Pipe Corporation Graham Florist Greenburg, A. Z. Sales Company Greenwaldls, Incorporated Greer and Aleci-Iewelers Gustafson and Anderson-Metal Shop Healy Funeral Home Healy Insurance Agency Hendryx,Thomas K.-Architect Hermes Kendall Stations One Hundred and Fifty-four Fat:-onA . . . Herold, Griffith A.-Attorney Hollenbach Funeral Home Home Grocery Hopkins Shoe Store Ideal Dry Cleaners Jack and Jill Shop Iones, I. P. Kiddie Shop Koch-Chatley Funeral Home LaVallee's Service Station Lloyd-Smith Company, Incorporated Lou's Modern Electric Shoe Shop Lutman's Donut Shop Market Basket Mark,s Furniture Store Maurey, Raymond T.-Insurance McCoy Furniture McQuilkin Plumbing Company Mill to Home Shop Mimm Funeral Home Motor Inn National Life Insurance Company of Vermont O'Mara's Sunnybrook Dairy Oppenheim,s Shoe Store Option Hotel Parkway Superette Paterson, F. C. and Company Plumbing Pecora, Fred-Grocery Penn Reality Company Peoria, W. R. Peterson, George W.-Grocery Pete's Sport Store Princess Shop Pringle Powder Company Producer's Monthly Reading Nation-Wide Stores Reisner Brothers-Auto Parts Rich and Company, Incorporated Samuelson, Victor H.-Real Estate Sherwin-Williams Company Singer Sewing Machine Company Slingerland Motors Smith Agency Star Garage Company Stewarfs Market Still Funeral Home Story, Iim-Plumbing Tate Furs Taylor's Texas Hot Lunch Thrifty Cleaners Trig Six Fraternity Trinity Chapter, Order of DeMolay Weisenbaler, R. A. and Son Contractors White Castle White, F. A. Cut Rate Yampolski Brothers A Friend A Friend Anderson's Diner Balbo, Mike-Decorator Bemis, H. C. Company Bradford Hotel Bradford Iournal Brown, Carson, and Company Cantwell-Iohnson, Incorporated Cardamon, Louise Carlson, O. S.-Druggist City Motors Debonaire Club Deloe, Rupert S. Douglas, A. I. and Company Dunn, Rupert S. Faulknerls Market Fisher, W. D.-Ornamental Iron Fitzgibbon, I. A. Friedman, L. and Company Garber, Murray R.-Attorney General Roofing Company Goodman Brothers Goodrich, B. F. Store Graff, Joseph-Attorney Hitchcock Grocery Holley Hotel Home Equipment Ideal Label and Box Company Jansen Dental Laboratory johnson, C. J. Company, Lawn Furniture jones, Arthur-Insurance W r ...l9I Kleiderleinls Jewelers Klinger, A. W. Company, Incorporated Konkus, I. S. Heating Company Kwality Master Market Lauffenberger Erection Company Levy,s Main Street Diner Marie Beauty Salon Melody Cleaners Nelson Insurance Onofrio, Henry A.-Attorney Park Cut-Rate Drug Store Park Furniture Store Partiss, Charles A. Garage Perry, Andrew-Outboard Motors In auto shop, Larry English learned to grind valves. His classmates looked on so that when their turn came they would know just what to do. Car owners in Bradford have competent mechanics to serve them. B.H.S. Vocational School prepares many of them. One Hundred and F ifty-five ...,: ...-i.,. ,-- l7atronA... ...I9l Phoenix Corset Shop Ralphis Fine Shoes Rew Food Market Rosenis Furniture Store Sema Rae Fraternity Storms, Arthur S.-Contractor Strotman Mobile Service Station Sub Deb Club Taschler Loan Company Urban Shop Wallaceis Iewelers Zana Phi Sorority 35 D D it 44 CC Carlsonis Kendall Station Paris Cleaners and Dryers Pecora, Peter-Grocerv Quality Cash Grocery Wilson Refrigeration Town and Country Shop Anderson Grocery and Dairy Brigham, C. C.-Automobile Dealer Brown Refrigeration DiFonzo Groceries and Meats Fertigis Jones and Jones-Attorneys Kennedy's Gulf Service Station Platko's Variety Store Popiel, Harry Trucking Company Reganis Food Market Studley Music House Thessenis Market Yasgur, Abe Furniture Youngis Restaurant and Grocery City Line Filling Station just bcfore Thanksgiving vacation, Mr. Reilly was honored by a farewell party, given bv his combined classes. The school lost a fine teacher and the town a com- petent psychologist, when he was recalled by the Navy. Lieutenant Reilly is station- ed at Trinidad, British VVest Indies. One H umlred and F iffy-.s-ix . ,dxf ,ffmffw e 2 39,04-A f Wwmhsigggi 'R CZMJ5 d70f2fff,j'Q MXW7' x v fljfw Mm ff X ,QWMLWQJ 1244-f-'41 My A-1. M 'HI J :dy wA4MAM52Qgw gf 7141! 1 Aj L. 4 -X X. V 5 A ' A , fi xx t Y V Remewnbev. mx me R505 T M md M U lvnirlg QJQ, dv?- v. BL L6 1 RNA WC QQACS1-1WYNfs av' 1-M c, tk 5: , C70 nd! M,-. lx C J-H Pi' . :ilu-:hy 9 -- X BL wp.. r u 4 n .7 , x it I, , ,V gl-ff. , - .lu - , . , 5 .' P f A 1 'ff V , .ip . , T 4 ' 5 xg: 1 fa n V. rif t W ' . S Hi. ' . A' Q ' , 1 Siu if - ' J-V., Q 1 ,J f tall ,1- 4' 5, ' 2,4 'cu Fr f G 1 . A Q - 4 ,. I Y . , ,gf 1 ' 41, L X' fx ' F' , X ' V w f ' - y A -'Q b K . A, V 1 , ..i .n elf M51 . :Eg 1+ 51. , 1, hy ? f 'H' ff, Q2 ' ff' J' T . I 1, er 1 ,ga wa 4 -,fi I X, 'Fi V ,.' I IL. ' v , ' - ' l Q W A .f., 5417! fl, 'wk N 4? V -1 . 'E . .X d . 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