Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

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r l l.L Mr. I. Fiske, Miss L. Allen, Mrs. R. Heller, Mr. F. Cummings, and Mr. A. Kuropkat surveyed the bevy of switchboard operators employed at the Bell Telephone Company. The businessmen, a number of them Brad- ford High Alumni, felt that old school spirit re- juvenated Within them as they once more 'cat- tended classesf, Revised methods of teaching and more active student participation constituted but two of the many steps forward on the road to better education, In the morning, the representa- tives of business and industry visited the various kindergarten classes and rade schools through- out the Bradford area. Tlgiey viewed the handi- work of youngsters between the ages of four and eleven who favorably impressed their visitors. The tact and ingenuity necessary in the molding of young minds was very much in evidence. OUR PATRON S C. I. johnson Company johnson Restaurant Arthur L. Jones, Insurance Iones and jones, Attorneys Kleiderlein Jewelers A. W. Klingler Company, Incorporated Kwality Master Market Lauifenberger Erection Company Chuck Leaster Plumbing Custom Men's Shop Levy's Mrs. M. D. Littlefield - Merchandise Lou's Modern Electric Shoe Shop Main Street Diner Malcolm Studio The Kiddee Shoppe Raymond T. Maurey - Insurance McCoy Furniture Company Matthew A. McCrail McQuilkin Plumbing Company Melody Cleaners Mimm Funeral Home jeff Davison of the Motor Inn National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont O,Mara,s Sunnybrook Dairy Oppenheim's Option Hotel Paris Cleaners and Dyers Chas. A. Partiss Garage F. C. Paterson and Company Peter Pecora Walter R. Peoria - Pepsi Cola Distributor George W. Peterson and Company Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Phillips Phoenix Corset Shop Harry Popiel Trucking Company Princess Shop Pringle Powder Company Producers Monthly Ralph's Fine Shoes Reading Nation Wide Stores Reisner Auto Parts Rew Food Market Rich and Company, Incorporated

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The afternoon was reserved for inspection of the high schools. The industrial and business leaders were struck by the deep concentration and marked application of todayis youth. They received a fleeting glimpse of varied activities without which school life would become monot- onous and humdrum. The distinguished guests were presented choice seats at the afternoonis assembly in the Senior High auditorium. A round table discussion climaxed the representativeis visit to the schools. The visitors presented the questions which had arisen in the course of their day. Mr. Floyd C. Fretz was chairman of the round table discussion. OUR PATR ON S Robertson Motors Incorporated Rosenis Furniture Store The Sherwin-Williams Company Singer Sewing Machine Center The Smith Agency Star Garage Company Stewartis Market Jack Still James B. Story Ray L. Sturm, Insurance Taschler Loan Company S. K. Tate Furs Tayloris Furniture Texas Hot Lunch Thrifty Cleaners Trig Six Fraternity Tuna Manufacturing Company Wallace Jewelers ' F. A. White Cut Rate Store Wolfe and Wolfe Dr. James F.. Woodhouse Yampolski Brothers Zani Phi Sorority A Friend Andersonis Diner Mike Balbo Robert Bauer Agency The H. C. Bemis Company Brown, Carson and Company Cantwell Johnson Incorporated A Friend Gallup, Potter and Gallup The Johnston Store Marie Beauty Shoppe Rudolph C. Nelson Insurance Agency Henry A. Onofrio Park Drug Store Incorporated Park Furniture Store Wilson Refrigeration Quality Cash Grocery Town and Country Shop McMillan General Store Platkois Variety Store Studley Music House Mr. Maynard Stephens and Mr. George Patton of Ryder-Scott pointed out some imperative facts about Bradfordys oil industry to eight members of the Bradford School System.

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Jack Eastman pointed out the corrosion around a piston to Miss Rogers, Mrs. Huffman and Miss Gordon of Junior High, and other area teachers at the Kendall Refining Company. On Thursday, November 15, 1951, the faculty members and students in the Bradford area played host to elective representatives of local industries and commercial establishments. Rea- soning that turn-about is fair playf the Bradford educators determined to point out to their visitors the manner in which modern day children re- ceive their scholastic training. This program promoted still further, the concete understanding between the two fields. It was apparent to all that a definite relationship does exist between business or industry and educationg and that this relationship is a truly important ingredient of the democratic way of life in America. 'R OUR PATRONS De Luxe Dry Cleaners Trinity Chapter Order of De Molay A. I. Douglas Br Company Downs Furniture Company Dunkel Motors, Incorporated Doctor Robert I. Dunn Robert A. Ellison Emery Hardware Emery Taxi Company Equipment 81 Supplies Incorporated Ernst the Florist Faulkneris Market Your Firestone Store W. D. Fisher I. Fitzgibbon Fresh Water Ice Company L. Friedman and Company Galanis Restaurant Murray R. Garber General Roofing Company Genessee Ribbon and Carbon Division Glamour Beauty Salon Goodbody and Company Goodman Brothers ' Goodman Pipe, Company B. F. Goodrich Store Joseph Graff - Attorney Graham Florist A. Z. Greensberg Sales Company Greenwaldis Incorporated Greer and Aleci Harvey and Patchen Sports Store Healy Funeral Home I Hermes Bradford Kendall Station Hitchcock Grocery Home Equipment, Incoporated The Home Grocery Home Service Loan Company Hoover and Geibel Kendall Service Station Hotel Holley Hull Electric Incorporated Ideal Dry Cleaners Ideal Label 61 Box Company Iack and Jill Shop Iansen Dental Laboratory l 157