Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:

xx? .!,,.,...2L, z flu 'f ' - K - 5 65.521 'HIE 1 uf n..' 1 lf N rw UWM Mlm XX X if rmrvtx N I I 9 -LJ ' ' B 0 cs 14 ,J ,V V fx 1 ' 1 K7 'vx.4, 0 25,932 nv .5 .nt ll 1 tl M IGF . lr f-A .W y c New NWXXJJV WJXAAAAAA, l Ivy INTRODUCTION NNE School Life Bradford Senior High School Alma Mater PILOTS PEERLESS IN B. H. S. Board of Education Administration Instructors MATEYS MATCHLESS IN B. H. S. Seniors . Junior Prom May Day Junior Class Play Senior Class Play In Memoriam Who's Who Juniors School Life Sophomores School Life EVENTS LIMITLESS IN B. H. S. Student Council Publications Musical Groups Clubs DEFENDERS DAUNTLESS IN B. H. Football Cheerleaders Basketball Track Playofts . Miss Allen PATRONS PRICELESS IN B. H. S. Yearbook Patrons Acknowledgments Index End Page 21 5 6-15 16 17 20 -23 24-37 40-72 41-53 54-57 59-61 62-71 73 74-75 76-83 78-83 84-91 86-91 94-95 96-99 100-105 106-125 S. 128 134- 140 144 150 133 133 139 143 146 147 157 158 159 160 K! I 1 x l 441 rs! I lg! ,fk FINISH'-I:-471 . 4 JUNE 1954 '11 ,t,.ff '7 ?.LJ lt 1' Xl-,V ffl!! ni I 1 l 1 i f f 71775 North-north-east provided but one direction for the iourney toward the goal, the vast treasure chest, education. Area students navigated every lane to arrive in Bradford, where the B.H.S. was docked. Ye treasure chest denoted five phil- osophies of education: An Adaptable Educational Program, Education for Self- Realization, Education for Human Rela- tionship, Education for Economic Efficien- cy, and Education for Civic Responsibility. Learning, participation in activities, varied social life, good workmanship, successin a vocaHon,cooperaHon inthe world community, and respect for law and order classified the several piles of treasure sought. Faculty members served as helms- men to guide the crew members and to keep them moving toward the achieve- ment of great goals. Ye stalwarts, the directors of the Board of Education and Superintendent Floyd C. Fretz, guarded ye treasure and increased its value with improved aids. Conquest at sea aroused the mateys to such an extent that the great ship rocked with joy. Deck entertainments enjoyed the support of loyal crew mem- bers, with many pilots in attendance, too. The ship stopped at many ports of interest along the way, giving the deck hands the opportunity to avoid scrubbing the deck for a while and to engage their interests in other fields. No matter how rough the sea or how great the storm, hope was always present. B.H.S. never lost its course because the personnel aimed at the aoal port unswervinaly. Let us pretend the salt is in our veins, that we are all attired in navy Garb and we are readv to sail. The com- oass has been read and the anchor weighed. The captain's cry echoes throuahout ye calleon. So, man the oars andofliwego... STAR ,Q-. X -is-. .-. y ,f 1 gag - TQML-FS LRKE f m will if t y i N 6' All hands on deck! Deck swabbers, cabin boys, and other tars swarmed from below pre- paring for the daily tasks. The red and black flag was raised and devotions-the pledge of allegiance and the Lord's Prayer-were recited. Crowded corridors resulted when busy mateys hurried hither and thither tending to various du- ties. Bulletins containing all kinds of announce- Jack Shea's smiling countenance confirmed his de light in announcing over the public address system. After the sound of the chimes, his voice echoed through out the school. Uarivzw plmAeA ments for our public address system piled up on the office counter. The ever busy office girls dis- tributed the mail and typed tests, absentee lists, and weekly bulletins-only to account 'For a 'Few of their many functions. Gobs anxiously waited forthe attendance oftices and the library to open their doors. By the powers, there's much to do in the morning! As Mr. Getz questioned the truthfulness of the ex cuse presented, each student gave his explanation with a grin, Would Mr, Getz believe him? '-ws, Il' tx ..-.43 Joyce Herbert, one of our friendly office girls, smiled Vivian Pollock, Mr, BelI's secretary, sorted the mall for the cameraman as she typed one of our many tests prior to distribution to the different teachers' mailboxes on a stencil. Her kind helpfulness popularized her throughout the school. of pre - claw dagezt Sincerity and earnestness showed on every face as the members of homeroom 123 saluted the flag. Each morning this opening exercise was performed. Harry MacDonald and Mike Thomas, hard-working iani- tors, rode the tractor used for snow in winter, hauling in sum- mer, and odds-and-ends tasks. Frequently before classes Jim Davis could be seen seriously conversing with Mr. Bell on some Stu- dent Council topic. Jack Shea, Forest Clark, or other announcers, assembled the announcements for morning bulletins. Teachers arranged for classes while others chatted about the day's sched- ule. Certain tars remained in homerooms to com- plete belated homework while other mariners ven- tured forth into the hall to meet acquaintances and relate interesting tales. Mr. Getz busied himself with excuses in his attendance office and Miss Stewart likewise. Once the late bell had rung, homerooms were quickly loaded with gobs, and our treasure chest was heaped with gems. At different times, collec- tions were taken for the various charitable organi- zations, dues were recorded by homeroom treasur- ers, and tickets were on sale for the successive ac- tivities. Schedule cards were made out in the early weeks of the year and tuition guarantees were peri- odically checked with the rural students. Dazed crew members awakened every morn- ing when that loud, Good morning, students, came over the public address system. These words issued from none other than Mr. Bell, and they seri- ously reminded us of our responsibilities in making our school the school that it should be: Keep the cafeteria neat, do not mark walls or lockers, and don't throw paper in the corridors, rang in the students' ears. Other announcements told schedule changes, state or national tests to be given, games-football or basketball-and advertisements for dances and outside events. These happenings speeded the early morning hours on the B.H.S., and each of them helped highlight the importance of ye treasure to each and every ferryman or officer. 7 Forenoon hours seemed prolonged as the de- licious aromas seeped from the doors of our cafe- teria into the corridors. Hunger pangs prevented concentration in the fourth period class, as thoughts wandered to the luncheon dish. At the sound of the lunch bell an outpouring of students pushed down the hall toward either end of the cafeteria. People buying their lunch patiently stood in line forming from the front hall of the building. Diligent cafeteria ladies busily prepared trays for the hungry students moving along our handy self- service counter. At the far end of the lunchroom, students preferring home made sandwiches and desserts rapidly took their places at lunch tables. Girls having fourth period gym class managed the candy counter. Sweet-tooth individuals crowded around keeping them occupied the whole lunch hour. It gave the cafeteria the warm feeling neces- sary for any good mess hall. An invasion of bees aroused the diners one day. Girls shrieked and iumped at the approach of the winged invaders while boys chuckled to themselves. Arlene Gardner became quite excited when one accidentally flew into a dish on her tray. Between laughing and endeavoring to rid herself of the dish, Arlene attracted her messmates' willing attention. Hilarious incidents happened that day. Before basketball or football games, cheer- leaders led cheers through the center of the large room. On such occasions they displayed the vim and vigor of B.H.S. Each day, too, could be heard the familiar refrains of the Happy Birthday song. Students all around ioined in urging the honored to stand up, stand up. The room was noisy but everyone was happy. At the sound of the bell, stu- dents hurriedly reported back to classes. 8 The Acram6le to find Pat McGarry seemed camera shy as he posed with Judy Keane and Sandra Tate in the cafeteria. What were Pam and Pat, behind them, laughing about? Annette Krantz smilingly consented to Bill Rogers' search- ing through her lunch for a choice tidbit during biology class. He had not opened his lunch, notice? the 6eAt place in line There's the gong! Into the mess hall noisy cmd boisterous pushed the hungry seamen. Two chow lines formed at either end of the massive room. The sailors who preferred to warm their bellies with the scolding soups and lush meats, clattered into one line pushing and shoving to speed their place in line. At the opposite end raced the gobs whose hands held hearty bags Barbara Hudson reached for her tray as Shirley Lintz, Pat DeRosia, and Helen Mallory waited patiently. Mrs Louise McCutcheon served the appetizing dishes. bursting with ripe fruits and home made special- ties. As each line decreased in number, the ex- hausted cashiers sighed welcome relief. Only too soon the mariners were interrupted by the gong which sent them reacting like barbarous pirates. Sounds revealing renewed vim, vigor and vitality afforded a dramatic ending to the famed chow line of the B.H.S. Dick Gatesman, Willis Deitz, Mary Lou Abbott, Donna Brocious, Phyllis Bullers, Grace Longo, and Joyce Passenger pushed forward to add to their trays of de- licious food, Serving hot, palatable soup at noon, Mrs. Bell has the immediate attention of Ralph Louk, Emery Palmer, Frank Toothman, and Naomi Flanders. Janitors Ralph Gilson and David Schultz, vigorously hosed and brushed the cafeteria windows clean. Dur- ing the fall, the ianitors' fancy turns to housecleaning everything in sight. . ls. T' x lil fill lm .- Lfifj.. -A N.,- Each afternoon got off to a rapid start as stu- dents reported to homerooms for daily activities. Monday was usually reserved for a supervised study period, offering people an excellent oppor- tunity to catch up on lagging preparations. In the forepart of the year students chose their favorite club which they attended each Tuesday. Fellowmen having mutual interests thus became acquainted. Choices made from a lengthy list cf clubs followed an assembly program to introduce the various clubs to the audience. On certain days of the week juniors were per- mitted to convene in Driver Training classes. Text- book instruction was provided and actual training on our dual control car followed. Instructor Rich- ard Giddings' main aim was the training of good drivers. During the month of February career confer- ences occupied our activity periods. In January each student received a pamphlet listing occupa- tions. After the first and second choices had been made, similar interest groups were organized. In the career conferences, students were familiarized with the necessary requirements and personal qualifications, salaries, and possibilities for ad- vancement in specific occupations. Guest speakers answered students' questions. B.H.S.'s program for choosing occupations was aimed to assist every stu- dent. Thursday was our homeroom meeting day. Reports from Student Council meetings were read by representatives, business discussed, and pro- grams were organized. Pamphlets were distrib- uted and read on such topics as How do you Study? or How to Get the Most Out of Your School. Such a program assisted high school stu- dents with their personal problems. Activity periods played a vital part of high school life. 10 0 the midafternoon brealz Brian O'Connor wholeheartedly worked on the significant art details of the T954 Barker. His witticisms kept the morale of the Barker Staff high in moments of distress. This pumpkin with the iclly face denoted the spirit of the students at Halloween time. Displaying it were Martha Bur- ritt, Janet Prentice, and Diane Hartman. good me we did make Lower the anchor! the captain cried as gobs made ready for the midafternoon break. Some manned the jolly boats and sculled oft to various ports of interest. Others studied maps and concentrated on lessons for the oncoming afternoon classes. Oho, ye mateys! What a merry way to rest between working hours! Jam sessions were held in the band room, maiorettes A really hepped up iam session resulted when this happy gang of carefree members of the band and ma- lorettes gathered around the piano. practiced on the field, girl gymnasts bounced on the springy trampoline, Student Council commit- tees met in the small cabins below deck, and high steppers danced to the tune of a pirate caper as each endeavored to make the activity period a gay affair. Mr. Getz patrolled the deck for tru- ant tars seeking rest from monotonous classes. Steady! Stand by to weigh anchor! Lightstepping Donna Brocious ioined Mr. Barnhart in his interpretation as she danced before some of her fellow students in the Social Dancing Club. After our Thanksgiving assembly, decorated baskets bedecked the main hall. Pat Pascarella, Bill Morrow, David Gibson, Gene DeFrank, and Helen loughlin pre- pared them for delivery. Gene DeFrank handed one of our many Thanksgiv- ing baskets to Major Payton of the Salvation Army as Helen Loughlin watched. ntertainment Ao ine School was out. Students from bus nine chatted The clock read dismissal time, and lads and lassles and cheerfully related interesting tales of curious inci- eager to return home, crowded in the foreground to dents that had happened during the day's work. await tardy busses. Mr. Barnhart and Miss Flora down right also waited. As General Miao of the United Nations was intro- With Christine Fremming and Jim Davis seated at duced to Jim Davis, Mr, Bell looked on with that familiar either side, General Miao spoke on the United Nations smile known to everyone. AlI mariners to the auditorium! Will the ferryman please report to the entertainment hall? Gobs, to the auditorium! Such were the words of our efficient skipper as he commanded the crew's grand entry to our assembly hall. Jim Davis narrated the programs. Among the as- semblies were the United Nations speaker, our Thanksgiving assemly, the beautiful, devotional Christmas pageant. The appearance of our sen- The band, shown in part, played for the assembly sational, iazzy, popularized group of musicians, the Sharps and Flats, stirred utterances of ioy, whistling, and loud applause from the attentive audience. Ten Gard, as interpreted by the group, amazed and pleased the gay crowd. The onrush of crew members from the auditorium was not half so rugged as the hurry to leave the ship at 3:15. preceded diAmiAAal time Big orange busses rolled into the parking lot and an on- rush of students loaded them in record time. Don Bright, carrying his violin, watched the photographer. St. Bernard and Bradford Senior High School students ex- changed light talk as they left the auditorium. The assembly proved to be one of immediate worth for essay writers. When every Friday rolled around, our popular assembly committee, under the guidance of Miss Mutter, had prepared some sort of entertainment in the auditorium. Our Sharps and Flats seemed to be the favorites. Their version of Ten Gard amused every listener. An assembly on safe driving presented Pro- fessor Amos Neyhart who addressed the audience in such an understanding and humorous way that every individual in the audience responded with alert attention. Four people were greatly honored upon their selection as winners in the United Nations Essay Contest sponsored by the Rotary Club of Bradford. William Morrow and Patience Griltin won a trip to the United Nations headquarters in New York City to observe representatives in action. William Os- borne and Jack Shea walked off with cash awards at the exciting assembly. Modern Living classes chose to act out a short skit highlighting the problems of an outsider in a high school group. The actors ran through the play twice, the second time showing how to avoid of- fending the outsider. Following the skit a panel discussion summed up valuable points. The Christmas Pageant and the Thanksgiving Assembly observed those holidays beautifully and reverently. Acting secretaries of the United Na- tions displayed Christmas customs in foreign lands. At Thanksgiving baskets of food were prepared for needy area residents and were displayed on stage during the assembly. Prior to dismissal, the afternoon announce- ments were given. Popular items on the public ad- dress system were the lost and found, social events, and the telephone messages in the office. At 3:15 many a student hurried home while others patiently awaited busses. It was truly the end of an exciting day. Ju xii' - F T P A g L195dl. QF .esA,4s,- N-45.4-f,Q..,-,,. 13 IJ. S we Alaared Mrs, Smith talked with Mrs. DeVoe, Mrs. Hutt, and Tom Ordiway and Don DeVoe greeted Mr. and Mrs Mrs, Camp during Sophomore Parents Night. Sylvia Grimn by pinning on their name tags prior to their Rapp seemed ready to serve the appetizing refresh' visiting Donna's teachers Junior-Senior Parents Night ments. Jerry Watson introduced Mr. Bell to Mr. and Mrs. A meeting was held in the library with Mr Ray Gilbert Grennan in our library. Promoting proper guid- mend Getz as speaker. Faculty and parents alike lis ance directs the many parents-faculty meetings held in tened attentively to his meaningful words, senior high. Oho! Eager parents lined the long gangplank to visit the people aboard the B.H.S. Below deck, meetings held between landlubbers and oFficials mostly considered as the main topic the manner in which the treasure was benefiting the indi- vidual sailors. Hot tea was served with dainty pastries through the kind assistance of the volun- teer aides on board. Pleasant tete-a-tetes fol- lowed, and parents became better acquainted with the ship's personnel. Two profitable evenings came to be the order: Junior-Senior Parents' Night and Sopho- more Parents' Night. Landlubbers quickly became accustomed to the seafaring way of lite. Open house was held on November lO when parents accompanied students directly to classes and witnessed actual classroom activities. Ay! They made for shore! with time who cared In the Bradford Senior High School library, teachers and parents seriously talked over students' problems. All seemed very much interested in their subjects. ln the front hall Student Council members registered vis- itors upon arrival in the school. A vast wealth of coopera- tion and understanding warranted the get-together. Parents received many opportunities to visual- ize classroom activities and discuss Tommy or Mary with teachers. Open house night, school opened at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon. Parents accompanied their sons and daughters to classes which ran until 8:30 o'clock with the activity period omitted. Language and other classes, equipped with numerous school facilities enabling instructors to teach in a better and more understanding man- ner, caused parents to marvel. Student Council members acted as guides, directing lost visitors to the proper rooms. Junior-Senior Parents' Night acquainted par- ents with teachers and pointed out the fundamen- tals of the B.H.S. curricula. Refreshments were served, and the evening had desirable results. A large group of parents and instructors convened in the library, and various phases of high school life were discussed. A special night was reserved for the parents of sophomores. Each night contributed to keener understanding of students, who to be sure did not attend school those two evenings. Yes, B.H.S. continuously welcomed parents. Their important role made them a part of discus- sion groups in ironing little problems and differ- ences regarding various functions and standards in B.H.S. With their cooperation and that of other residents, Bradford really produced a fine school with the equipment to train capably the citizens of tomorrow. May B.H.S. never be forgotten for its many achievements in education. The improve- ments of school instruction and the care for B.H.S.'s physical appearance interested them wholeheart- edly. A look at the school today would be enough to prove it was the unceasing concern of parents, friends, and faculty. 1: elxs lellullf .ll . Q -r xl K F' 5 xii , N O was ff ,Q Qu- , ff, ,- I 'aff I . . ' Sgr V . 'fl . if ' ,J U . If QE. Pdf 3. +,. 44, ' b 'V ,v S L i ' 'Q H QM v .sf . . ff ,J J 1 a Ll -. A . x,' f .,b Q IN .V R .ff W O A Y K' . .x . ,gk V, ri f ff: Y ...v 'JA ' A-4 Q , Q ' . Yi., - f7, .I ,x U w Q x ,Q 'S I, 3 .X wr ?.g'l .Y f 4 :.,f- n Migg 'Q sw ,xg I , . ,I -N, 16 in . J, vi' if 9, - f fra: ' 41-?k k f3', ' ' SIU' .1 wk 4 . , K ily J ' .L V C . I . , ,f 'Q ' M. .iv ,, A 1, Zglgilft' 'fp .fag if K'g g ' ,PK4 9' 1 I- n J . ,, Q , f' Wfilf fi .1 lilll f' 'P' ' . ff Ill!! ' Y 4 I ' Av4C X A 3? 5 r P ...,:.. ,, . ,:,:. 5 'Q ,-42 gf l 3 l V , il l v'll Ylfl? J' I X-, f v z.- 1 I ,rv fx, IXXM s,gX 1 f rf 4Zfzw0ff' l ,Hf ,ff l ,H l, L 1 If fvf ffff y , Nfff, f Jima Mater 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, Life's great work to findg 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. START l 6'N i li i i uw f I W X MM l l l l 4,0 fx -ffommsff LLKE A Q N l fy' A ,fy ll 1 I JY' JV' N-'sA.A.,xA, v,.A.A.,-xx,x ii. outa Y THUNDER! The energetic helmsmen of cooperative old salts unfolded the hefty canvas and cast oft on the vast, briny sea of students. The hold of the great galleon B.H.S. was loaded with precious cargo-An Adaptable Educational Program. Ye may lay to that! vwxfxyvx, -'VN KfX!XfXf VVL VVvxA.,- Vvvg, 0090 O 'Q Qgs An Adaptable Educational 'I8 Peerleu fn K H. S 'N Mr R E Torgler Mr J B Mitchell one e Presudent Mr F E Eckert Vuce Presndent Treasurer Mrs Jane Buckwalter Mr B M Lyman Mr J P Jones Secretory Mr J M Bird Thea, guarded It Well FLOYD C FRETZ Superintendent of Schools Unuverslty of Pennsylvanla BS AM Ahoy' Ye Bradford Board of Educatuon du rectors smnled with pride as they anxlously watched ye treasure chest bemg loaded In ye galleon BHS These stalwarts Mr J B Mlt chell Mr F E Eckert Mr J P Jones Mr B M Lyman Mr J M Bird Mrs Jane Buckwalter Mr E R Torgler made up the Board of Education As outstandmg cutlzens they carried out their dutnes so that the treasure chest was pnled hugh with valuable coms and dazzling gems They pondered over each problem wuth the an terest of each crew member belng foremost In mmd Through their sagaclous planning Brad ford Senior Hugh School possesses higher stand ards of educatlon today They cheered us along the voyage which proved to be a highly suc cessfulone Through thenr wise utlllzatlon of the tax payers money thelr conscnentnous effort to make the correct declslons at the proper time and thelr youthful vlslon of hugh school problems they have achneved great progress Generous lntellsgent ambitious tolerant honorable falthful and friendly characteruzed our Admlral Benbow Mr Floyd C Fretz Su perlntendent of Bradford Cnty Schools Through masterful leadership he has gulded the B H S through calm and stormy weather sustamlng morale among the dlrectors of the Board of Edu catson among students and faculty so that the treasure chest mnght be safely conveyed over the rough waters Hrs arm wuth proper guidance foremost promoted ye cardnnal principles of education nn ye treasure chest and made the B H S a brief mg center for the young crew members readying to sall their own skuffs Admlral Fretz active un various commumty organnzatnons holds membershap nn the McKean County Schoolmens Club Mr Fretz dlsplayed much Interest In emphasizing the Importance of American Educatlon Week to the commumty as well as to the school Gardemng occuples has leisure time especially the growing of roses Great credlt accrues to Mr Fretz the great est admural a shup could ever have . ., . . - ' 1 1 . . . . ,, . H 1 - ' I ' 11 11 - - - ll ll , . . . , . . . , . . . , , . . . , . , . ' . . ' . , , 1 ' 1 1 I - ' - 11 ll - . , - ' 1 ' 1 , . 1 . . . . . . 1 , . 1 1 ' . . , - 1 1 1 1 - Chlef Skupper Mr George Bell prmclpal of th B HS always had a cheery reply or a mce comment for any mateys on deck Mutual dependence existed between skipper and crew to sall ye galleon smoothly Full of school spurlt and young Mr Bell gamed popularity among the mateys As well as steering ye B HS the chlef skupper partlclpated nn the varuous deck enter talnments Dances rated as a favornte pastime and one could never mass hum and hus mate Mrs Bell at the clrcus the Senuor Class and the Junior Class plays the Junnor Prom to note only the most vmportant deck functlons Bosn mate Mr Raymond Getz devoted much of has energy to marshallmg attendance at brlgantune B H S as ut rolled along with the tude of swlft passnng days lnstructmg un mathe matics officlatung as dean of boys master of the attendance brlg and patrolling marshall of the decks and galleys need there be any thought of hus lelsure time actlvltles'? Slay alwq! GEORGE A BELL Prunclpal Temple Unnverslty BS Unnversuty of Pnttsburgh M Ed As advnsor of the Sharps and Flats he was very popular among the crew members of ye galleon B H S Holding forth nn has busy quar ters he auded an provldlng an adaptable educa tlon program to develop good cntuzens to set forth Into the world Offlclal lady of ye galleon Miss Stella Sprague won mates with her gentle charm and the crew and officuals Her clever manner of plannung was recognized as but one of the many skulls she possessed In presenting ye prln clples of educatuon As Dlrector of Secondary Education Miss Sprague accumulated numberless gems for the Bradford Educatnonal System In the eyes of the whole community of the helmsmen and of the B H S crew Mass Sprague was exalted to a hugh degree Her constant loyalty plus profound wus dom commended her to her wide clrcle of friends , .. , . . . . I Q I . . . I e ll . . .In ' , H 11 ' - ' - , . . . I - I ' 1 ' Il ll ' . 1 ' . . ., . . . . . - I ' . ' ' caught the eye of every onlooker, in addition to I - ' I . I . . . . I I . . . . - I I , I I n n s , I ' ' Il II ' ' . , . . I I I ' I D . . . , l l 22 STELLA H SPRAGUE Columbia Unlverslty BS Director of Secondary Education RAYMOND GETZ Assistant Prlncupal Pennsylvania State College St Bonaventure Umverslty MEcl Mathematics and Dean of Boys Daphne Harper, A.B., A.M. Mary Mottey, B.S., M.Litt. Ruth Mutter, A.B., M.Ed. Marianne Prestera, A.B., A.M French, English English, Journalism English, History Latin French Club Courant, Press Club Senior Class Play, Assembly Com- English Senior Class Play mittee, Sophomore Dramatics Club Barker Advisor in terpretem were they Loot aplenty! Aye among the pieces of eight we dug deep to uncover priceless vocabularies and literary gems. The lingo learned this year is sure to invite good fortune whatever field or profession chosen. Miss Daphne Harper, whose central interest was gay Paris, drilled the French classes with recitations punctuated with pleased bons-bans! Under her protecting hand the play property committee performed well. Co-directorship of the Senior Class Play, advisorship of the Courant, sponsorship of many dances still left Miss wllllcm H' Olson' AB A'M' Mary Mottey a zest for teaching Shakespeare and Malory. Heed En9liSl1DeP0ffmen1 As one can uess from the list above, she was uick to S h E I' h 9 Cl 'Baggage EELS respond to the wants and whims of the students. It looked as if Don Tracy were telling Peggy Sturm Did Ralph Mongillo come in on the proper word? something amusing about Liverpool, England. She was Mrs. Schoch listened intently for this key with Pat Com- looking to Don for more details on this subiect. illa, Ra O'Neil, and Arlene Gardner, Y 24 Elzear Schoch, A.B., M.Litt. Helen Smith, A.B. Helen H. Smith, A.B. James Tompkins, A.B. English Spanish Rhythmettes Club Study Hall Junior Class Play aw they plotted the way Her amiable disposition plus a keen inter- est in her pupils combined to make Miss Mutter so pleasing. She consumed many overtime hours acting as a dramatics coach. Gosh, that wasn't bad at all! was a com- mon quote from many a student after giving his discourse in Mr. Olson's informal, but informa- tive, public speaking classes. He was iustly proud of his debate team and of heading such a fine English Department. Welcome home, Miss Marianne Prestera! One can well imagine how interesting her Latin Miss Prestera seemed to be getting much pleasure English EI'tQllSl1 Knitting Club Equipment Manager Study Hall classes were with anecdotes regarding her ex- change position in Italy. Miss Prestera gracious- ly accepted the co-advisorship of the Barker. lt was always a pleasure to be part of any project Mrs. Elzear Schoch advised because her get-up-and-go about any activity really kindled enthusiasm. Miss Helen Smith's snappy brown eyes and neat attire met with attention. Her interesting methods of conducting classes developed a curi- osity for Spanish which made learning easier. Mrs. Helen H. Smith always seemed to de- rive so much enjoyment from teaching her sopho- mores English. She zealously guided her stu- dents to appreciate language. A reassuring pat and a concerned look made Mr. James Tompkins, equipment manager and in- structor of English, the students' friend. The ability in practicing oral recitations gave Gail from informing Jill Willoughby and Jay Monti about Shultz, Dianne Best, Jerry Sundahl, Bob Burgess, and some Latin anecdote. Former Latin students remember Cynthia Schattenberg vital experience needed for the memorizing the Pater Noster. future, if f l ff' J Mr. Walker gave the girls some valuable information on methods for reference work on their history reports. The encyclopedias received a good workout! Wayne Keesler and Donna Vreeland were making sure they had the correct meaning for their history term. Carol Monti smilingly looks on. Martin Burrell, Deno Vecellio, Pauline Edsall, Delores Rose, Jack Randolph, Mary Russell, and Floyd Reed studied furiously for a check-up in Mrs, Fahnstrom's history class. Serving the students ready to buy Sr, Class play tickets were the following: Cliff Hastings, Cloin Johnson, Delores Gustafson, Grace Longo, Joyce Passenger, Anita Lore. they wrote the log In the accounts of time on the sea before the sail-less, spar-less days of engine driven hulks, when the sea brewed a witchery seasoned with hardships, great man-o-wars dipped into Nep- tune's briny cup and quaffed the gall of drudg- ery. Mr. Harold Brace, assistant football coach and sophomore world history instructor, was one of the favorite teachers in senior high. Coach always had a good word for everyone and could take a ioke as well as tell one. Any reports on recent news happenings. was a familiar question in the room of Miss Dor- othy Currie, senior history teacher and advisor of the welfare committee. The terrors of a term paper were explained and made seemingly sim- ple by soft-spoken and helpful Miss Currie. Making sure that girls ushered for special 'PII Harold M. Brace, B.S. Ec. Geography Assistant Football Coach Dorothy Currie, A.B. Social Science Welfare Committee Linnea Fahnstrom, A.B. Social Science Ushering Club Faculty Advisor Allen McCullough, B.B.A. Social Science Varsity Basketball Harriet Titus, A.B., M.A. Social Science Study Hall Joseph Walker, A.B., A.M. Social Science Debate Club Junior Class Advisor occasions was one of the tasks of Mrs. Linnea Fahnstrom. She was sponsor of the Ushering Club and a wonderful history teacher besides. Having just finished his first year at senior high was Mr. Allen McCollough, social studies instructor and new assistant basketball coach. He impressed the boys on the team with his bas- ketball ability. Early American history seemed to relive in Miss Harriet Titus' iunior history class. Every Tuesday she had a chance to catch up on her hobby which is sewing. She was sponsor of the Needlecraft Club. A big man with a smile to match sums up Mr. Joseph Walker, a very popular man at sen- ior high. He was the sophomores' world history teacher and an enthusiastic co-sponsor of the Debate Club. fix Will Dick Curtis operate the machine the way Mr. Kusner instructed him? Chuck Keltz, Pat Comilla, LaVonne Benson, and Donna Vreeland seemed to think so. Dean Beckwith and Benny Michalski seemed to be getting quite a kick out of hearing Joe Titus' voice come over the microphone in physics class. Past chemistry students! Did you ever look so pleased over the position of electrons as Bev Whitney, Larry Gilder- sleeve, and Bev Stroup looked? The small bottle Marcia Matthews was holding tor Miss Allen no doubt contained some species of the plant kingdom. Brenda Robinson, Norma Switzer, Patty Patterson are curious, too. 28 1411 exluilaration of mind x Fw Co Ni, 1 '- 'H Z ffm Ri. Pit matt 6,4 that all cvuld ind Shiver my timbers! Feast your eyes on the priceless valuables before us. Nine months ago math, physics, biology, chemistry, related sci- ence, and oil lab were buried treasures, but now they are precise, glittering, polished possessions. With vim and vigor Miss Allen instructed her biology students in the whys and wherefores of the plant and animal kingdoms. Her spark- ling personality and effervescence along with an abundance of energy urged her Barker Stott to meet deadlines. Hazel-eyed Mr. David Barnhart took on the responsibility of the Junior Prom decorations as well as teaching his biology class. We had lots of fun. Turn to page 44, paragraph 3, corollary 6, second sentence. Who else could this be but Mr. Freas Downing. His 'Fairness in his classes in any situation was known and lauded 'round the school. Jack-of-all-trades certainly fitted the de- scription of Mr. Forrest Cummings. You name it and he can teach it! Complex problems in solid and trig were his mania. The name coach was almost reverently applied to Mr. Francis Denning. He won the respect of each member of his rugged football team and the school populace by his excellent coaching ability and sportsmanship. Always a grin and never a frown character- ized Mr. Daniel Kusner. He kept his classes chuckling with his humorous stories, and students really enjoyed his class periods. Outside of school he was usually seen whizzing around in his green Packard. laura Allen, A.B., A.M. Biology Barker Advisor Scholastic Committee David Barnhart, B.S. Related Science Social Dancing Club Forrest Cummings, B.S., M.S. Physics, Mathematics Oil Laboratory Proiection Club Francis Denning, A.B. Mathematics Football Coach Football Club Freas Downing, A.B. Mathematics Mathematics Club Daniel Kusner, B.S. Chemistry Camera Club Key Club N.-f Eva Blessmg Clerical Prochce Buslness Machnnes Personal Typing Club Sophomore Class Advnsor To the vuctor belong the sponlsl What could be more approprnate than the loot that the com mercual students carry off? Aye these are the people that man the helm of the workday world Mrs Eva Blessing had the understanding necessary for mstructlon an the use of business machmes She liked quiet efficiency and accu racy, but certainly expected and coped with mls takes which became fewer and fewer as the year wore on Seeing Mlss Joyce Flora In the halls one could easily mustake her for a student As fac ulty advlsor she was nn charge of candy sales She was capable and well luked by her pupils Hrs qunck sense of humor and good looks A wllllng response by Ralph Mongullo Bruce Ther mmy Ronnle Zamberlaln and Bud Stcherl followed the questnon asked Others wanted for the answer so hat the class could proceed Joyce Flora B A Ralph Keller B S Shorthand Biology General Meth Typing Chemistry Malorette Club Social Dancing Club Key Club Trafrned to Per ectron made Mr Keller a popular teacher He helped make social dancing club loads of fun by teach :ng new dance steps He always enloyed decor atlng for gala affairs such as the Prom and the Curcus By the way have you seen hrs lovely new wife? Frnendly Mass Marian Raver made work that was normally dufflcult easy with her painless methods of teaching One seldom left her class without having acqulred more knowledge In the field of bookkeeping and accounting A fine example of a perfect secretary was Mrs Jean Shea Neatness accuracy and speed were stressed ID her dnctatnon Drctatung tricky figures to Jlm Vecelllo Mike seemed to have qlven hum an excuse for some fun while Miss Paver enloyed It too J , 7. : . fl ' f Qt T Q A , it if , . . , , I O . , I ' .- I . . . - - I 1 r , . 1 . ' ' , . Marian Raver, B.S. Jean Shea, B.S. Howard Wilson, B-5- Clerical Practice Shorthand Typing, Business I-vw Bookkeeping Typing Consumer Education 4 ,I Senior Class Advisor Today's Secretary Sportsmen's Club . Vocational Typing Club 6 ' ' ,Q Q 1' . warrante no 0 lectwn C, . . - Mg fi transcription classes. Her graceful hand movements helped '--. 15 to impress her subject matter upon the students. Today's Z .:b .x ' Q ,. V AV Secreta ry Club gave the girls extra practice. Usually looking for some likely student to till a iob in Q, W Q the Placement OFfice was Mr. Joseph Smith, director of our 0 w e ff' ' Business Department. In addition to his business math V1 classes, Mr. Smith willingly agreed to oversee the finances L l of the Barker. His firmness, vitality, and thoroughness in- J'5ePl' H- 5 'h' B-S Mid' spired his students, Head of Business Education Mr. Howard Wilson, our consumer education instruc- Clencal P'C ce'BUS 'e5s Moll' t d sure that tudent le rnedt bt i f th ' and Genemlsules or me e I S I S O O O C n more or ell' Record Keeping, Placement Office money. His Sportsmen s Club was popular with the boys. Bmlrerpidvgsof This typing class certainly was a serious one. They With determination and intent, Joanne Schiappa, worked well under Mr. Wilson's watchful eye. Each Lillian Bombasay, Carl Clawges, Clifton Hastings, Ray member of the class was striving for perfect papers. O'Neil, Donna Dixon, and standing Arlene Gardner, Dorothy Digel, worked away. 2? M f , My fixff if Y W QQQX1 ,fig Phillip Grifliths, Jr., A.B., M.A. Charles Callahan, B.S., M.Ed. Harley Guilford, 8.5. Vance Kennedy M E Director of Vocational Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Auto Mechanics Education Dramatics By blood! These manual tasks were not to be scotted at. Three hundred years ago m'lods would be scraping barnacles oft the bottom of ships instead of Usouping up engines and m'ladees would have been salting away pork instead of freezing it! Safety first was the vocational shop's mot- to. Mr. Phillip Griltiths, director of the Vcca' tional Department, impressed this on the minds of the boys in his safety classes, as well as he taught the method of caring for any bruise or cut from a machine. Who knew more about staging and produc- Callozwed laandA galore tions than Mr. Charles Callahan? He enioyed teaching mechanical and related drawing as much as his students delighted in learning it. With his spare time crammed with activities, he somehow found the energy to be a community radio announcer. Skill and artistry with a piece of wood char- acterized Mr. Harley Guilford. His Wood-work- ing Club period provided much pleasure for those enrolled. Some beautiful pieces of furni- ture were designed and pegged at his direction. We learned that Mr. Vance Kennedy knew quite a bit about souping up cars. He won Sylvia Bennett, Nancy Cross, Yvonne Crispin, and The boys in Mr. Kennedy's auto shop class really Miss Weaver discussed where to place the pattern on had to get down to business when they started to learn the material. The finished products were really remark- the technical parts of a motor. able. Wi Arthur Kuropkat Charles Merritt Vocational Electricity Machine Shop Atrocle tv achieve more the respect and friendship of all his boys. An excellent course awaited those with an interest in the mechanics of automobile repair. Any of Mr. Arthur Kuropkat's boys would vouch for his super know-how of electronics. It was amazing to learn the wonders of electricity and how complex its principles really were. Mr. Charles Merritt could take a ribbing from his machine shop boys and doled out much kidding himself. To the chuckle arising from Mr. Merritt's hunting tales, the boys tore down and built up machines anew, all of which made for much humming in the building. Nothing could be named that Miss Sara Pat DeRosia, Beverly Weldy, Betty Persichini, and ,J Sara Weaver, B.S. Jo Anne White, B.S. Homemaking Homemaking Study Hall Make-Up Club Weaver would not have been more than willing to do for anyone. To put it simply, she loved just everybody! One frequently heard the invi- tation after a cooking class, Stop down some time and pick up some extra goodies. Miss Weaver knew the tricks of efficient and thorough housekeeping and tried to pass the techniques on to her girls. Tall and vivacious Miss Jo Anne White taught the simple easy methods of mastering the arts of cooking, sewing, and other helpful house- hold and personal hints. The material was pre- sented in such an interesting manner all the girls enjoyed their Home Economics classes. Mr, Callahan explained the drawing of blueprint Wilda Niver smiled at Miss White's explanation of beef to Harry Burns, Ronald Brenneman, Jim Farrell, and Dick cuts while Nancy Merritt, Gerry Sloppy and Nadine Cherilla ot his related drawing class. Gardner followed closely. Walking the plank to an unknown destiny was made easier by the distinctive earmarks of culture nurtured in band, art, orchestra, library, speech correction classes and drivers' training. If you happened to walk by the auditorium during most periods, melodies of Bach and Beeth- oven seeped through the doors and into the front halls. Of course, conducting was Mr. Armat Du- hart with members of his ensemble giving forth with melodious selections. A popular teacher with the students was Mr. Richard Giddings who stressed and strove for safer driving by students. Besides having been advisor of this much approved and praised program, he helped coach the rifle team which attained national standing. First and foremost in his mind was the best interest of the student. Our Miss Hamilton could be described in one sentence. She possessed the ability of a chameleon, business-like and stern one moment -warm, friendly, always ready to help, the next. She had more school spirit than most stu- dents and attended all school activities. White bucks and grey flannels distinguished Mr. Robert Jewell, our speech correction teacher. We did not see him regularly at school but some- 14rtiAanA Aet their cvume Making a very attractive model for these up-and- .loan Pytcher, Maxine Ross, and Rita Delaney cer- coming artists was Kay Winner who struck the proper tainly gave rapt attention to their music so that Mr. pose under Mr. Randall's helpful directions. Schoch could hear the right notes, Armat Duhart, Mus. B., A.M. Richard Giddings, B.S. Mary Hamilton, A.B., B.S., in LS. Robert Jewell, Orchestra Driver Training Librarian Speech Correct Ritie Club Library Club B.S. ionist how, he found time to become well acquainted with many of the students. The power of suggestion worked well in Mr. Hubert Randall's art classes. The artistic and creative ability of his students certainly was ex- ceptional. His art classes were most responsive in designing fine advertisements for plays, dances, and numerous other activities. Adeptness characterized Mr. Rodney Schoch, director of the school band. Intricate routines and snappy new numbers planned by Mr. Schoch increased the school spirit. He made us proud of our band by drilling and grooming them to be to guide 114 without force masters of their instruments. Not stopping with this strenuous schedule, he helped to coach the rifle team. Miss Ruth Stewart set example for us stu- dents by practicing good leadership herself. During our trials of deciding plans for the future, she was always there to help counsel us and do whatever possible in the way of guidance. Quality and harmony described our chorus under the supervision of Miss Van de Bogart. Miss Bogart achieved perfection in her choral group. Their harmonious voices were pleasant and easy to listen to in their concerts, May Day Program, and in assemblies. A 3 Henrietta Scull looked as pleased as Mr. Giddings. A steady hand and an accurate aim accomplished They must have completed a successful trip during which real sharpshooting by Bill Hurrle, Bill Tingley, Joe Dana, Mr Giddings instructed Hank on safer driving. Fred Henke, and Gordon Ernst whose skill made history, Hubert Randall, A.B. Rodney A, Schoch, A.B. Ruth Stewart, A.B., M.A. Doris Van de Bogart, A.B., A.M. Art, English Band Dean of Girls Choral Music Gem Club Rifle Club Student Council Piano Club Social Science English Kay Clawges, Jean Doble, and Ken Dickson gave us some exceptionally pretty smiles while holding a poster explaining the structure of a bone. All eyes turned upward as Chuckie Linane drove in for a lay-up, with Alice Parks, Karol Paiierson, and Lorraine Shaffer joining in on the fun. 36 The crew Aprang into action Hup! Two-three-four has been a marching count for centuries. These four words accompanied the physical educa- tion of both boys and girls. An aptitude for athletics was not necessary. Good sportsmanship and desire to progress were the keynotes of the well-rounded program. Dress right- -dress! Bounced from wall to wall in Miss Annette Keefer's clear voice. Stop down during basket- ball playoffs and listen to the fracas. Looking pleased as punch was Mr. Fred Paige, director of the Physical Edu- cation Department. Annette Keefer, B.S. Robert Lewis, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Health Education G.A,A. Cheerleading Club which created vivid attraction With a knack for keeping his boys in line, he steered them in the right direc- tion and excelled as chief skipper of circus gymnastics. Mrs. Delores Wilson's sphere of in- fluence touched each of her modern liv- ing pupils. The student's problem was her problem. Her greatest virtue was patience and it was really appreciated by the student body. Everybody knew Mr. Lewis. He was active in many projects. You could tell the cheerleading squad was his pride and ioy. How he found time for his many activities, nobody knows! Fred Paige, B.S., B.P.E. Delores Wilson, B.S. Physical Education Modern Living Track Coach Social Dancing Club Boys' Gym Team Social Committee l'l0UERlXl LNINQ Do you understand yourself? Pat McKenyon and Wayne Keesler seemed to do iust that as they tacked up a poster in Mrs, Wilson's modern living class. Jump ball! Louis DiStrola and Dick Olson went up in the air with Ronnie Vecellio, Bradford Landry, and Jerry Wells ready to receive the tip. ENTLEMEN O' FORTUNE! Studious ad- venturers became skilled observers, good lis- teners and ambitious mates. Maps, logs, charts-all educational resources--sharpened the appetite of each to seize the hidden treas- ure, responsible direction of his own life. Ay- Education for Self-Realization. By the powers! lllatezp s-INAIV uvvxzvg, vvvv VV'- VVNfXlNlN.- VXfXxxfx,- vkaxg, 00090 JO VVNI AX, ucatlon Self-Realization ..gy.,,. Ui- ,- -V ,. , ,,, 74 38 39 - match lean In E IJ Dean Beckwith President Brian O Connor Vuce President Norma Jean Swltzer Secretcn ry 40 lliarznem Sam Sylvester Treasurer i fy'-Npefx-v kewl W sages and gay smlles ac companled each couple to our Junior Prom C'laAA of 54 Pdlaged the Treawure Yo ho' Three years nt s been snnce they put to sea on thenr treasure hunt As theur first year got under way they sailed a choppy sea whnch kept them bustlung wnth a Hu Ya Dance the sale of Student Actnvnty Tickets and the lovual production Hugh Snickers Frosh Day their pro rect for the year made headway an honor of those gobs who were about to come aboard Then' second year on ye old seafarung brug yrelded many hearty expernences The Boost the Owls parade raised the morale of the crew Belvedere the lovnaluty on deck enluvened the crews spurut The launchmg of the Bug Top Revue with tts circus performers splashed fame and fortune unto the shtp and nts crew The Jun lor Prom An Old Dutch Garden was a lolly venture for the dnsembarklng grads Houstmg the lofty sanls they boarded the old galleon for the last lap In their search wlth one hundred eughteen mates un College Prepara tory one hundred three In Busmess Education forty mne un General seventeen nn Home Econ omucs and forty eight an Vocatuonal Mass Mar nan Raver was thelr coxswam The uproar of their class cheer Bezo echoed loud throughout the deck and cabins The deck entertamers enacted The Curnous Savage The whole ship rocked with merrlment at the antics of the old psychotlcs When the term papers were turned nn they were near to close quarters The lunuors presented the Prom for the final but of hllarlty The treasure hunt was over Each had drawn has share of wealth from the chest A ceremonies of Baccalaureate Class Night and Graduation some of the SOTTIGS shed salty tears of sadness and goy The long sought treasure theur graduatlon would walk the waters wnth them for the rest of their llves Untcrn tlckets new cor ' 0 . I , . . . . 1 ' I . ' 1 - , 1 1 ' ' ' - - 11 - 11 ' ' ' .. I , . . . . . . 11 11 , 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' . . - 11 - ,, . . . . . ,, ' ' 1 11 - ,, ,, . . . . ' , , . . . , . . . ,, . ' ,, . . . ' ' 11 11 - , , 1 1 . . I 1 ' ' 1 G55 ff XTX. qv, 1 '57 . 1 W T 19541 1 r x I ff fists- lie!! - V-,4,N,... .1-4-4 I . I . l R'-'nu i. we ss ti .f?!'9 t . , . 3 ii .. . -- n. M. Abbott G. Andrews Mary Lou Abbott, Business Ed: Chorus, Library Club, Social Dancing Club. James Anderson, Vocational: Vocational Basketball, Social Dancing Club. Janet Anderson, Business Ed: Social Dancing Club, Drivers' Training. Kenneth Ander- son, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club, Social Dancing Club. Norma Jean Anderson, College Prep: District Or- chestra, Art, German Club, Record Collection Club. 42 James Anderson Janet Anderson K. Anderson N. Anderson T. Arlia Z. Arnett G. Aurand P. Barber Gordon A. Andrews, College Prep: Library Club, Piano Club, Drivers' Training, Senior Class Play. Tony Arlia, College Prep: Football, Track, Gym Club, Basketball. Zella Arnett, Business Ed: Chorus, Make-Up Club, Garden Club. Gloria Aurand, College Prep: French Club, Mother-by-the-Hour Club, Drivers' Training. Pam Barber, College Prep: G.A.A., Welfare Committee, Social Committee. W. Barrett J. Bartlett W. Barta A. Battaglia William Barrett, Vocational: library Club. James Bartlett, Vo- cational: Vocational Basketball, Typing Club. Willard Barto, General: Track, Band, Sharps and Flats, Orchestra. Annette Battaglia, Business Ed: German Club, Ushering Club. :ff UUNQT ii ,-,,.f jp ns be A,-,F A humorous incident oc- 5 currecl when Lanny McCas' l lin and Tom Feidt tried to find the owner of an un- Y claimed evening wrap. Dean Beckwith, College Prep: Barker Photography Manager, Student Council, Assembly Committee, Key Club. Sylvia Bennett, Home Economics: Social Dancing Club. Charles Benninger, Vocational: Social Dancing Club. Sue Bifano, College Prep: Social Committee, Social Dancing Club, G.A.A., Senior Class Play. William Birmingham, College Prep: Band, Sharps and Flats, Orchestra, Cafeteria Committee. D. Beckwith C. Blanchard 'wmv-.X Clinton Blanchard, College Prep: Courant. Mary Bomaster, Home Economics: Make-Up Club, Circus. Lillian Bombasay, Business Ed: Social Dancing Club, Italian Club, Chorus, Barker. Donna Boring, Business Ed: Circus, G.A,A., Dis- lrict Chorus, Social Dancing Club. Fred Brace, College Prep: Football, Basketball, Courant, Assembly Committee. S. Bennett C. Benninger S. Bifano W. Birmingham M. Bomaster L. Bombasay D. Boring F, Brace B53 ,..u.n-0 RHS' ,ft . 7Vk. - ight Brenneman C. Bridge S. Brinker D. Brocious C. Brorneley C, Brown R. Brown N. Bryant M. Buchanan M. Bufia P, Bullers M. Burkhouse H. Burns M. Burrell F. Caldwell -g we .' il an Ji . X The rustling gowns mingled wiih the sweet musical refrains to make the Junior Prom a memor- able evening. 44 B. Bromley A. Bullers P. Carlson ,,-53, f sf Y ' ' , i Qin 'fix y Ni A iesif , J Q3 L YVlN,A, vwwc... ,,.,.... Marcia Nenno and Dick Mar- cott proudly accepted their pro- gram as Pauline Derrick welcomed them to the Junior Prom. Ronald Brenneman, General: Camera Club, Drivers' Training. Calvin Bridge, Gen- eral: Football, Boys' Gym Club, Dramatics Club. Shirley Brinker, Home Economics: Library Club, Circus. Donna Brocious, Business Ed: Chorus, Library Club, Drivers' Training, Social Dancing Club. Cathy Bromeley, College Prep: Barker Layout Editor, Circus, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee. Barbara Bromley, Business Ed: Twirling Club, G.A.A., Circus. Carl B. Brown, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Circus, Garden Club. Robert Brown, Vo- cational: Vocational Basketball, Circus, Camera Club. Nancy Bryant, General: Golden Rule Club, Student Council, Sophomore Class Assembly, G.A.A. Marian Buchanan, Home Economics: Social Dancing Club, Drivers' Training. Michael Buffa, General: Football, Basketball, Prom Committee, Track. Alberta Bullers, Business Ed: Social Dancing Club, Library Club. Phyllis Bullers, Business Ed: Chorus, Social Dancing Club, Library Club. Maynard Burkhouse, Vocational. Harry G. Burns, General: Gym Club, Social Dancing Club, Track, Industrial Arts Club. Martin Burrell, General: Radio Broadcasting Club, Track. Frank Caldwell, General: Basketball, Boys' Gym Club, Social Dancing Club, Camera Club. Paul Carlson, College Prep: Basketball, Student Council, Junior Class Treasurer. 45 R. Case S. Cavallero F. Cercone D. Cherilla B. Christi ohn F. Clark S, Clark C. Clawges S. Cohen L. Colley Richard Case, College Prep: Camera Club, Drivers' Training, Mathematics Club. Shirley Cavollero, Business Ed: Chorus, Courant, Social Dancing Club, Italian Culture Club. Frances Cercone, Business Ed: Courant, Dramatics Club, German Club. Dave Cherilla, General: Boys' Gym Club, Social Dancing Club, Industrial Arts Club, Camera Club. Barbara Christiohn, Business Ed: Ushering Club, Social Dancing Club, Make-Up Club. -'ugx Forest Clark, College Prep: Camera Club, Rifle Club, Mathe- matics Club, Drivers' Training. Shirley Clark, Business Ed: Twirling Club, Welfare Committee, G.A.A. Carl Clawges, Business Ed. Sherrill Cohen, College Prep: Circus, Knitting Club, Dramatics Club. lolita Colley, Business Ed: Social Dancing Club, Chorus, G.A.A. F52 Q bq-fv- treshments stand. Jim McDowell fondly held Judy Keane's hand as the couple strolled down the narrow lane from the re Janet Collins, Business Ed: Chorus, Crocheting Club, Social Dancing Club, Make-Up Club. Patricia Camilla, Business Ed: G.A.A., Mardi Gras. Ted Cottillion, Business Ed: Band, Sharps and Flats, Mardi Gras, Circus, Dramcltics Club. Barbara Couch, College Prep: Courant, French Club, Crocheting Club. PK 'X fd J. Collins P. Comilla K 1' ,QW-. ' T. Cottillion A- A , B. Couch Richard Courtright, Vocational: Vocational Basketball. Phyllis Covert, Business Ed: Sewing Club, Library Club. Bessie Crandall, College Prep: Crocheting Club, Editor-in- Chief of the Barker. Yvonne Crispin, Home Economics: Drivers' Training. Nancy Cross, Home Economics: Twirling Club. Joanne Curcio, General: Dramatics Club, Radio Club. Dick Curtis, College Prep: Football Club, Football. Nancy Cuth- bertson, College Prep: Band, Circus, Circus Club, Dramatics Club. Naomi Dahlgren, Business Ed: Band, Drivers' Train- ing, Circus, German Club. Joe Dana, College Prep: Rifle Team, Boys' Gym Club. R. Courtright P. Covert B. Crandall Y. Crispin N. Cross J. Curcio D. Curtis N, Cuthbertson N. Dahlgren J. Dana Joan Daugherty, Business Ed: Varsity Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club. Joyce Daugherty, Business Ed: Circus, Circus Club, Twirling Club, Knitting Club. Beverly Davis, Business Ed: Social Dancing Club, Knitting Club. Jim Davis, College Prep: Student Council President, Circus, Key Club President, Junior Class Play. John Davis, College Prep: Senior Class Play, Mardi Gras. larry Davis, Business Ed: Social Danc- ing Club, Rifle Club. Jon Dawley, Vocational: Rifle Club, Library Club, Vocational Basketball. Peggy Deasey, Business Ed: Drivers' Training, Social Dancing Club, G.A.A., Social Com- mittee. Gladys Deemer, Business Ed: Chorus, Make'Up Club, Twirling Club, Drivers' Training. Eugene DeFrank, College Prep: Student Council, Football. William Deibler, College Prep: Key Club, Social Dancing Club. Willis Deitz, Vocational: Rifle Club, Vocational Basketball. Don DeMarte, Business Ed: Basketball, Rifle Club. Dorothy Digel, Business Ed: Circus, Circus Club, Make-Up Club, Chorus. Donna Dixon, Business Ed: May Day Festival, Chorus, Spring Festival, Library Club. William Dixon, Vocational: Social Dancing Club. Frank Dodaro, College Prep: Football, Football Club. Pauline Edsull, Home Economics: Twirling Club, May Day Festival, Social Dancing Club. 48 .e vw LJUUE X i x l ' x The punch bowl provided an inviting refuge for Barbara Bell Bill McLaughlin, Donna Thomas and Ken Anderson. Joan Daugherty J. Dawley D. DeMarte 351, , 195513 ,,.,., , .,.,.- Clain Johnson and Karol Pa!- terson enioyed a moment of relax- ation while sipping lheir punch and resting iheir weary feel. Joyce Daugheriy B. Davis P. Deasey G. Deemer D, Digel D, Dixon ig' ....w'u-'S James Davis E. Delirank W. Dixon John Davis L. Davis W, Deibler W. Deilz F. Dodaro P. Edsall '12 if blur' 49 G. Ernest A. Farrell D. Fields S. Fink Gordon Ernest, General: Rifle Club. Audrey Farrell, Busi- ness Ed: Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Mardi Gras, Chorus. James Farrell, General: Circus, Dramatics Club, Social Danc- ing Club, Boys' Gym Club. Hugh Feiro, Vocational: Voca- tional Typing Club, Vocational Basketball, Dramatics Club, Social Dancing Club. Joann Ferman, Business Ed: Garden Club, Make-Up Club, Chorus. J. Farrell H. Feiro J. Ferman G. Flynn R. Fontanelli C. Fox Donald Fields, General: Social Dancing Club, Drivers' Train- ing. Shirley Fink, Business Ed: Crocheting Club, Social Dancing Club, Drivers' Training. Glynn Flynn, General: Courant, Dramatics Club, Library Club. Richard Fontanelli, Business Ed: Sharps and Flats, Band, Circus, Orchestra. Cherie Fox, College Prep: Golden Rule Club, Library Club. J. Frambes T. Francis C. Fremming J. Frick James Frambes, College Prep: Student Council, Barker Business Manager, Debate Club, Key Club. Tom Francis, Business Ed: Library Club, Drivers' Training, Christine Fremming, College Prep: Senior Class Play, Mardi Gras, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Moiorette. Joseph Frick, College Prep: Football, Track, Boys' Gym Club, Football Club. ,V-223' rg bf: AA.,- sd-:.4aw-'sf 50 Perky organdy and billowy net rustled as couples locked arms and skipped to the tune of the Mexican Hat Dance. K Gallagher D Gibson a 'N Keith Gallagher, Vocational: Vocational Basketball, Circus, Social Dancing Club, Dramatics Club. Arlene Gardner, Business Ed: Chorus, Camera Club. Larry Gardner, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Circus, Dramatics Club, Golden Rule Club. Nancy Garwood, College Prep: Chorus, Circus, Home Room Vice-President. Richard Gatesman, Vocational: Vocational Basketball, Social Dancing Club. 'iiliv .,f' A. Gardner L. Gardner N. Garwood M. Gillaspie N. Gilmore C. Gordon 3 David Gibson, College Prep: Band, Barker Business Manager, Student Council, Junior Class Play. Martha Gil- laspie, College Prep: G.A.A., Make-Up Club, Circus, Junior Class Play. Nancy Gilmore, College Prep: Dramatics Club, Chorus, G.A.A. Charles Gordon, Vocational: Dramatics Club, Radio Broadcasting Club, Vocational Typing Club, Vocational Basketball. Jean Gould, Business Ed: Chorus, Camera Club, Dramatics Club. J. Gould .I f g ii' A X if A R. Gatesman Ga I A' 6' B E I .,.. . .gi 1- . -1, Q Qu '4!F - 'K 'U mv M. Graffius P. Griffin T. Griffin A. Grill B. Grove D. Gusiofson B, Guthrie F. Hone C. Hosfings M. Hoyes L. Hedluncl J, Hefiner J. Hendrickson F. Henle D. Herald llfuifir ll xl ii The slowly turning windmill produced u breeze which refreshed the prom couples os they dipped and twirled around the floor. 52 M. Grove L. Haynes Z. Hervatin Q 'r ai . ,,' 5 ,issgb 'fin g,..,- vwv-,, .1-fvv The couples paused as the con- cluding notes of the first dance were sounded and the evening began to take meaning, Melvin Gramus, General: Boys' Gym Club, Circus, Rifle Club. Patience Grimn, Col- lege Prep: Courant Editor-in-Chief, Circus, Home Room Secretary, Welfare, Assem- bly and Social Committees, Timothy Griffin, College Prep: Track. Anthony Grill, Vocational: Vocational Basketball. Betty Grove, Home Economics: G.A.A., Dra- matics Club, Drivers' Training, Make-Up Club. Marie Grove, College Prep: Dramatics Club, Knitting Club, Band, Drivers' Training. Delores Gustafson, Business Ed: G.A.A., Drivers' Training, Assembly Committee, Knitting Club. Bill Guthrie, General: Library Club, Social Dancing Club. Frederick Hane, College Prep: District Band, District Orchestra, Circus, Sharps and Flats. Clifton Hastings, Business Ed: Chorus, Mardi-Gras, Circus, Dramatics Club. Mary Hayes, Business Ed: Drivers' Training. LeRoy Haynes, Vocational: Rifle Club, Voca- tional Basketball. Lucille Hedlund, Home Economics: G.A.A. John Heffner, Vocational: Rifle Club. Janet Hendrickson, Home Economics: Ushering Club, Library Club, Social Dancing Club, Drivers' Training Club. Fred Henke, Vocational: Rifle Club, Vocational Bas- ketball. Dianne Herold, College Prep: Varsity Cheerleader, Mardi Gras Circus, So- cial Committee, Prom Decorating Committee. Zoranne Hervatin, Business Ed: Li- brary Club, Social Dancing Club. 53 .. ,fl ,W y 1,f, , 3, if B. Hettrick R. Hiller S. Himes P. Hinaman L. Hunchman E. Hoch V. Hokanson B. Holden F. Holden R. Holliday Barbara Hettrick, General: Crocheting Club. Roy Hiller, General: Gym Club, Circus, Rifle Club. Sue Himes, Home Economics: G.A.A., Social Dancing Club, Make-Up Club, Cafeteria Committee. Phyllis Hinaman, Business Ed: G.A.A., Social Dancing Club, Rhythmettes. Leland Hinchmun, Voca- tional: Vocational Basketball. Elmer Hoch, Vocational: Library Club, Social Dancing Club Vocational Basketball. Virginia Hokanson, College Prep Mardi Gras, Circus, District Chorus, Social Committee Beverly Holden, College Prep: Typing Club. Fred Holden General: Rifle Club. Ralph Holliday, General: Library Club 4 L4 HV WNQ fl ' C4-,.fs.,X4 Wilson's guidance. Queen Nan LaBorde walked up the stairs to her throne pre ceded by Bruce Pockey under Mrs Frances Hopkins, Business Ed: Chorus, G.A.A., Library Club. Bill Hurrle, College Prep: Rifle Club, Circus. Robert Hurst, Vo- cational: Vocational Basketball, Social Dancing Club. Nancy Jamison, Business Ed: Barker, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Mardi Gras, Circus. 5 K F. Hopkins N 'if' WSULKA B. Hurrle R. Hurst J V ,nxfgf N. Jamison Clain Johnson, College Prep: Student Council, Circus, Social Committee Chairman, Junior Varsity Basketball. LeRoy Johnson, Vocational: Camera Club, Rifle Club, Radio Broad- casting Club. Paula Johnson, Home Economics: Ushering Club, Library Club, Chorus, Drivers' Training. Robert John- son, Vocational: Mardi Gras, Circus, Camera Club, Radio Broadcasting Club. Bob Johnston, College Prep: Student Council, Junior Class Play, Mardi Gras, Circus, Key Club. C. Johnson J. Johnston Joanne Johnston, College Prep: Library Club, Piano Club, Operetta. Barbara Jones, College Prep: Drivers' Training, Art Club, Circus, Italian Culture Club. Judy Jones, Col- lege Prep: Mardi Gras, Circus, Student Council, Band, Bar- ker Senior Editor. Cary Kaber, General: Gem Club Presi- dent. Donna Kahle: College Prep: Circus, Operetta, Social Committee, G.A.A. L. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson B. Johnston B. Jones J. Jones C. Kaber D. Kahle be 1121? ffm N' Judy Keane, College Prep: Make-Up Club, Mardi Gras, Circus, Cheerleading. Martha Keefe, Business Ed: Chorus, German Club, Dramatics Club, Drivers' Training. June Keesler, Home Economics: May Day Festival, Chorus, Rifle Club. Wayne Keesler, College Prep: Band, Rifle Club, Sharps and Flats. Chuck Keltz, Business Ed: Library Club, Camera Club. .lack Kleiderlein, College Prep: Football, Football Club, Sopho- more Class President. Spencer Klein, College Prep: Social Dancing Club. Gary Knapp, Business Ed: Circus, Social Dancing Club, Football, Boys' Gym Club. Alice Knight, Business Ed: G.A.A., Twirling Club, May Day Festival, Drivers' Training, Barbara Knight, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Prom Committee, French Club, Dramatics Club. Patricia Knox, College Prep: Crocheting Club, French Club, Drivers' Training. Robert laBorde, Business Ed. Charles Lambert, College Prep: Drivers' Training, Cafeteria Committee, Camera Club, Personal Typing Club. Tommy W. Langley, College Prep: Football, Band, Basketball, Cafeteria Committee. Martha laslxey, College Prep: Radio Broadcasting Club, Cour- ant Art Editor, Dramatics Club, Mathematics Club. Laradel lawrence, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Courant, Circus, Senior Class Play. Bill lerch, Vocational: Library Club, Piano Club, Proiection Club. Mary Littlefield, Business Ed: Malte-Up Club, Drivers' Training, Social Dancing Club. 56 FN 17 Cz xx fN.l-sis-fi-' With a touch ofa magic wand our feminine athletes were trans formed into the Queen of the May and her court. J. Keane S. Klein C. Lambert , , X ' ,sy . , J N13 ., - gf ' '-,,., ,V - .-,.A Graceful gowns and flowers, along with Nun Lc1Borde, enhanced the Ioveliness of the girls chosen as BHS athletic beauties. ffl? v .. fa 4' Q . F MW? ' 'Q 2 li 'af ,sl I A M. Keefe J. Keesler W. Keesler C. Kelfz J. Kleiderlenn G. Knapp A. Knight B. Knight P. Knox R. LaBorde T. Langley M. Lclskey L. Lawrence B. Lerch M. Littlefield fi' AY 1 J GHG -oil' ...M I4 an V f'? uW Q L. Lloyd J. Long G. Longo A. Lore H. Loughlln J. Luciano M. MacFarlane B. McCartney J. McCord J. McDowell Lewis L. Lloyd, College Prep: Rifle Club, Social Dancing Club, Camera Club. Jerry Long, College Prep: Key Club, Debate Club, Student Council. Grace Longo, Business Ed. Drivers' Training, Social Dancing Club, Dramatics Club, Junior Class Play. Anita lore, Business Ed: Make-Up Club, Chorus, Drivers' Training, May Day Festival. Helen Lough- lin, Business Ed: Make-Up Club, Junior Class Play, Rhythm- ettes, Drivers' Training. Joe Luciano, Vocational: Circus, Mardi Gras, Social Dancing Club, Dramatics Club. Michael MacFarlane, Vocational: Drivers' Training, Vocational Typing Club. Bob McCartney, General: Circus, Drivers' Training. John McCord, Business Ed: District Band, Sharps and Flats, Chorus, Mardi Gras, Circus. Jim McDowell, College Prep: Football, Basketball, Track, Junior Class President. P. McKenyon W. McLaughlin M. McNerney E. Mack Pat McKenyon: Business Ed: Band, Junior Class Play, Cheer- leading Club, Assembly Committee. William Mclaughlin, Vo- cational: Vocational Basketball, Vocational Typing Club, Rifle Club. Mary Claire McNerney, College Prep: Circus, Rhythm- ettes, Drivers' Training. Eugene Mack, Business Ed: Woodwork- ing Club, Boys' Gym Club. Klip' ,..,.,: Mr Belvedere tried to cure the stomach ache of the wailing Bobby as her sympaihetic brother watched In awe, Robert Manning, College Prep: Forestry Club, Mathematics Club, Social Dancing Club, Industrial Arts Club. Carolyn Massaro, Business Ed: Rhythmettes. John l. Matis, College Prep: Library Club, Student Council, Social Dancing Club. Sherman Mattison, Business Ed: Debate Club, Social Com- mittee. Jane Maurey, College Prep: Barker Senior Editor, Student Council, Junior Class Secretary, Mardi Gras, Circus. R Manning C. Massaro J. Matis N Maxwell R. Mealey M. Means Nancy Maxwell, Business Ed: Circus, G.A.A., Make-Up Club. Ronald Mealey, College Prep: Band, Sharps and Flats, Cir- cus, Chorus. Marcella Means, General: G,A.A., Knitting Club, Drivers' Training. Jerry Metzgar, College Prep: Cir- cus, Camera Club. Ben Michalski, College Prep: Circus, Boys' Gym Club, Make-Up Club, Football Club. S. Mattison J. Maurey J. Metzgar B. Michalski ,Klan P 'Nw R. Milhollen C. Monfi W. Morrow 5.41 J. Miller L. Milliron M. Minich M. Mongillo L. Monfi R. Mooncm J. Moore B. Morgan W, Munyon T. Muto J. Mulzubcugh J. Nenno 'K 4 60 llkdffje 1 M The audience roared at come- dians, Beverly Herllein und Tony Mufo, while Helen Laughlin and Jim Davis looked on. R. Mongillo C. Morris R. Newhouse a5'f f 'gf f llillli ,,, GN,,c,.. ,.,,.A A few of those who were re- sponsible tor the production of The Curious Savage posed pret- tily for the photographer. Ray E. Milhollen, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Boys' Gym Club, Dramatics Club, Junior Class Play. Jim Miller, College Prep: Debate Club, Drivers' Training, Rifle Club. Lawrence A. Milliron, Vocational: Vocational Football Club. Marcella Minich, Busi- ness Ed: G.A.A., Drivers' Training. Mike Mongillo, Business Ed: Football, Football Club, Track Manager. Ralph Mongillo, Business Ed: Football, Football Club, Band, Circus. Carol Monti, College Prep: Barker Senior Editor, May Day Festival, Band, Welfare Committee. Lou Monti, Vocational: Football, Football Club, Basketball, Track. Robert Moonan, General: Social Dancing Club. James Moore, Vocational: Vocational Basketball, Camera Club. Bruce Morgan, General: Proiection Club, Drivers' Training. Carole Morris, Home Economics: Library Club, Social Dancing Club, Drivers' Training. William Morrow, College Prep: Band, Orchestra, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Warren Munyon, General: Circus, Library Club. Tony Muto, College Prep: Courant, Mardi Gras, Circus, Junior Class Play. Joe Mutzabuugh, College Prep: Basketball, Basketball Club, Mardi Gras, Boys' Gym Club. Jim Nenno, College Prep: Circus, Social Dancing Club, Basketball Manager. Robert Newhouse, Vocational: Football, Vocational Typing Club. ' L: fr':zf:2?es,i1:z1: :L 'Q - 5. .V 6l in-Q 'Xi 1-GQ A. Nichols C. Nuzum D. O'Brien Ray O'Neil Ronnie O'Neil A. Onulfer Archie Nichols, Vocational: Camera Club, Social Dancing Club, Vocational Typing Club. Cordelia Nuzum, College Prep: Press Club, Courant Managing Editor, Dan O'Brien, General: Track, Football, Camera Club, Social Dancing Club. Brian O'Connor, College Prep: Barker Art Editor, Student Council, Mardi Gras, Drivers' Training. Pat O'Connor, Col- lege Prep: Senior Class Play, Circus, Mardi Gras. Raymond 0'Neil, Business Ed: Boys' Gym Club, Social Danc- ing Club. Rcnald O'Neil, College Prep: Football, Basket- ball, Junior Class Play, Drivers' Training. Albert J. Onulfer, College Prep: Camera Club, Radio Broadcasting Club, Li- brary Club. Donald Owens, General: Football, Track, Li- brary Club. Joan Pascarella, College Prep: Circus, Make- Up Club, Drivers' Training, Prom Committee. . 3 r i123-'.Q'-f 'ff' 'W' 4, Qsc.a'f'l U ?'ou'?l,n , Q' 'iii' . . ,Q ,ws and Miss Mutter. 62 B. O'Connor P O Connor D. Owens J Pascarella L+ JUNE U4 IL il -.axf Much responsibility rested upon the shoulders of the three direc tors, Miss Mottey, Laradel Lawrence Patricia Ann Pascarella, Business Ed: Barker Club, Drivers' Training, Circus, Operetta. Joyce Passenger, Business Ed: Make-Up Club, Drivers' Training, Junior Class Play, Circus. Audrey Payne, Business Ed: Art Club, Twirling Club, Make-Up Club, Piano Club. John Peckham, College Prep: Football, Football Club. P. Pascarella 1 . N ar Ann Peet, Business Ed: Majorette, Chorus, Circus, Drivers' Training. Margaret Pehonsky, Business Ed: Piano Club, Li- brary Club, Drivers' Training, Knitting Club. Don Pessia, College Prep: District Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Sharps and Flats. Jon Peterson, College Prep: Basketball, Student Coun- cil, Circus, Band. Naomi Peterson, Business Ed: Band, Rec- ord Collection Club, Ushering Club, Camera Club. J. Passenger J. Peckham Kenneth I.. Phillips, Vocational: Camera Club, Vocational Typing Club, Library Club. Donna Lee Plyler, Business Ed: G.A.A., Chorus, Social Dancing Club, Circus. Bob Poole, College Prep: Gem Club, Camera Club, Library Club, Stu- dent Council, Leon Potts, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club, Social Dancing Club, Camera Club. Janet Prentice, General: Drivers' Training, Rhythmettes, Circus, Dramatics Club. A. Peet M. Pehonsky D. Pessia J. Peterson N. Peterson K. Phillips D. Plyler B. Poole l.. Potts J. Prentice 45.1 QW Janet Quinn, Business Ed: Make-Up Club, Drivers' Training, German Club, Knitting Club. .lack Randolph, General: Baseball Club. Sylvia Grace Rapp, Business Ed: Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Dramatics Club, Camera Club. Joseph Ral- zano, College Prep: Football, Junior Class Play, Band, Sharps and Flats. Dolores Rea, Business Ed: Band, Drivers' Training, Knitting Club, Library Club. Joe Read, General: Boys' Gym Club. Thelma Ream, Business Ed: Chorus, Social Dancing Club, Sewing Club, Library Club Vernice Reck, Business Ed: library Club, G.A.A., Gem Club, Drivers' Training. Delores Reed, Business Ed: Chorus, Knitting Club, Record Collection Club, Spring Fese tival. Floyd Reed, General: Rifle Club, Social Dancing Club. George Reed, Voca- tional: Social Dancing Club, Camera Club, Vocational Typing Club. Willie Remann, Home Economics: Record Collection Club, G.A.A., Circus, Maiorettes Club. James Rich, General: Gem Club. Sandra Rich, Business Ed: Dramatics Club, Circus, May Day Festival. Jay Rizzuti, College Prep: Boys' Gym Club, Football Club, Circus, Mardi Gras. Fred Robinson, General: Rifle Club, Gem Club, Camera Club. Carole Rook, Business Ed: May Day Festival, Knitting Club, Chorus, Record Collection Club. Delores Rose, Business Ed: G.A.A., Twirling Club, May Day Festival, Welfare Com- mittee. 64 Iwi ' 4 ll We J F- X Pat O'Connor succeeded In locking like a stern artist as she dobbed in messy paints and ex pensive canvasses. J. Quinn T. Ream J. Rich NTU' I 1 I-Q , - Y ,.,V.,, ,,.,.,.. Referring io the news ifem about The Curious Savage, Gor- don Andrews and Sylvia Rapp dis- cussed their expected visitor. J. Randolph S. Rapp J. Razzano D. Rec J. Read V. Reck D. Reed F. Reed G. Reed W. Remunn S, Rich J, Rizzuti F. Robinson C. Rook D. Rose fc! 65 M. Russell B. Sankner J. Schiappa C, Schierer M. Schlopy J. Schroeder N. Senior J. Seybert J. Shaffer M. Shaffer Mary Russell, Business Ed: G.A.A., May Day Festival. Bar bara Sanlmer, Business Ed: G.A.A., Business Beauties Club. Joanne Schiappa, Business Ed: Barker Club, Chorus, Circus, Drivers' Training. Carole A, Schierer, Business Ed: Circus, Rhythmettes, G.A.A., May Day Festival. Max Schlopy, Col lege Prep: Football, Track, Band, Sharps and Flats. Joyce Schroeder, College Prep: May Day Festival, Drivers' Training, Maiorette, Circus. Nancy Senior, College Prep: Social Dancing Club, Drivers' Training, Prom Committee, Personal Typing Club. Jim Seybert, Vocational: Vocational Typing Club, Social Dancing Club, Circus. Joyce Shaffer, Business Ed: Chorus, Spring Festival, Knitting Club, Sopho- more Assemb y. Marilyn Shaffer, College Prep: Social Dan- cing Club, Drlrers' Training, Prom Committee, Personal Typ- ing Club. Shaw J. Shea D. Sicheri D. Sill Jerry Shaw, General: Social Dancing Club, Rifle Club. Jack Shea, College Prep: Debate Club, Assembly Committee. Del mar Sicheri, General: Gem Club, German Club. Dave Sill, Col lege Prep: Student Council, Debate Club, Senior Class Play Boys' Gym Club, Y 'T' f r. lLviL.cmT THUNQ lffm ,N,-.bf -f.,-v- we-Pars.,-,J Sue Bifano stood aghast at the torrent of admonitions which Bill Morrow and Christine Frem- ming pressed upon her. Jim Simmons, College Prep: Junior Class Play, Student Council, Barker Sports Editor, Key Club, Martha Simonds, Business Ed: Knitting Club, Library Club, Social Dancing Club. Thomas J. Sisley, Vocational: Vocational Basketball, Library Club. Dolores Smith, Business Ed: Library Club, Piano Club, Chorus. Bob Soper, General: Social Committee. J. Simmons M. Simonds G. Sprague W, Stevens T. Sisley P. Stewart RE I 5 'Q K. Geraldine Sprague, Business Ed: Social Dancing Club, Twirl- ing Club, Library Club. Will Stevens, General: Band, Track, Radio Broadcasting Club. Pat Stewart, College Prep: Make-Up Club, Prom Committee, Maiorette, Senior Class Play. Marian Stickney, College Prep: Chorus, Library Club, Piano Club, Cafeteria Committee. Irene Stidd, Home Econ- omics: G.A.A., Piano Club, May Day Festival. D. Smith B. Soper M. Stickney I. Stidd E 67 Qi in :L Md 'F' -ai ff Q 3 B. Stroup P.S1urm D. Sundohl E. Swockhcxmer M. Swanson N. Swivzer S,Sylves1er S. Tote C.Tennc1ni M. Thayer Bruce Therminy K. Thomas L, Thomos W. Tingley J. Tiius if r' 68 S Q42 ..Nxf.X E!-N f -...X it ig-'-..-.-: fx- riff? ofvnf .k xggfgyjg Lx '4 -'xl-Nrxfxf Pof Sfewon hugged John Thomas as Sue Bifono held her frier1d's hand and Sylvia gave him cz smile. R. Sweely Barbara Therminy G. Trace ff ',,..!fq,.. -,.,.f i,...fA g vwwv, .AAA As John Davis pointed to his picture, he tried to prove that he was a great concert pianist. 1 Beverly Stroup, College Prep: Band, Cheerleading Club, Senior Class Play, Rhythm- ettes. Peggy Rae Sturm, College Prep: Barker Senior Editor, Mardi Gras, Circus, Assembly Committee, Prom Committee. Donna Sundahl, College Prep: Cheerlead- ing Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Social Committee, Drivers' Training. Erma Swack- hamer, College Prep: G.A.A., Rhythmettes, Rifle Club. Martha Swanson, Business Ed: Chorus, Dramatics Club, Knitting Club, Social Dancing Club. Russell Sweely, College Prep: Basketball, Assembly Committee, Cafeteria Committee, Library Club. Norma Jean Switzer, General: Courant, Band, Chorus, Golden Rule Club. Samuel Sylvester, Business Ed: Sharps and Flats, Band, District Orchestra, Chorus. Sandra Tate, College Prep: Cheerleading Club, Circus, Junior Class Play, Rhythmettes. Carolyn Tennant, College Prep: Band, French Club, Record Collection Club, Circus. Mark Thayer, College Prep: Mardi Gras, Circus, German Club, Boys' Gym Club. Barbara Therminy, Business Ed: Social Dancing Club, Ushering Club. Bruce Therminy, Business Ed: Circus, Baseball Club, Library Club. Kenneth L. Thomas, Vocational: Library Club, Vocational Basketball, Social Dancing Club. Lewis Thomas, College Prep: Social Dancing Club, Radio Broadcasting Club, Mathe- matics Club. William Tingley, Business Ed: Rifle Club. .loe Titus, College Prep: Student Council, Basketball, Circus, Senior Class Play. Gordon Trace, Vocational: Library Club, Vocational Basketball. 69 T' 1 .r 'W' D. D. Tracy A. Ullrich Don Tracy, College Prep: Circus, Mathematics Club, Or- chestra, Chorus. Jim Transue, General: Social Dancing Club, Library Club. Clayton Troutmun, Vocational: Rifle Club, Vocational Typing Club, Social Dancing Club, Vo- cational Basketball. Sally Tuttle, Home Economics: Chorus, Social Dancing Club, German Club, Drivers' Training. Robert Tyger, Vocational: Social Dancing Club, Radio Broad- casting Club. KW J, Transue C. Troutman S. Tuttle R. Tyger M. Vandervort C. Vavalo D. Vecellio J. Vecellio Art Ullrich, Vocational: Drivers' Training, Rifle Club. Mary Ellen Vandervort, General: Make-Up Club, Chorus, Ushering Club, Mardi Gras. Christine Vavalo, Business Ed: Make-Up Club, Knitting Club, Chorus. Deno Vecellio, General. Jean Vecellio, College Prep: Orchestra, District Orchestra, Social Dancing Club, String Quartet. Lam ,wi li' NE ii W .x 3- A fsbiigigibeafv- 1 X I x .gig ff ' wif? bonds were gone. -4-all Bev Stroup and Dave Sill looked astonished as Sue Blfano told unbelieving Joe Titus that the Jim Vecellio, Business Ed: Circus, Student Council, Football Manager, Track Manager. Vince Vicere, Vocational: Social Dancing Club, Rifle Club, Italian Culture Club. Paula Villott, Business Ed: Dramatics Club, May Day Festival. Donna Vree- land, College Prep: German Club, Dramatics Club, Mardi Gras. , IV gi J. Vecellipg Vicere E Lu P. Villott D. Vreeland Phyllis Wagner, Business Ed: Chorus, Drivers' Training, Knitting Club, Make-Up Club. Joe Walaski, College Prep: Mathematics Club, Key Club, Circus, Debate Club. Allen Dale Warner, Vocational: Vocational Basketball. Nancy Warner, College Prep: Orchestra, Drivers' Training, Music Club, District Orchestra. Bruce Washburn, College Prep: Radio Broadcasting Club. Mary Jane Weaver, Home Economics: Crocheting Club. Harriet Webster, Business Ed: Golden Rule Club, Crocheting Club. Betty Ann Westendorf, General: Chorus, Drivers' Training, May Day Festival, Circus. Jerry Wight, College Prep: Dancing Club. Ruth Wilcox, Business Ed: Make-Up Club, Twirling Club, Social Committee, Drivers' Training. P. Wagner J. Walaski A. Warner N. Warner B. Washburn M. Weaver H. Webster B. Westendorf J. Wight R. Wilcox Jim Williams, College Prep: Social Dancing Club, Camera Club. Myrna Jane Williamson, Business Ed: Make-Up Club, Junior Class Play, Drivers' Training, Circus. Leonard Wil- son, College Prep: Circus, Prom Committee, Rifle Club. Patricia Wilson, Business Ed: Circus, Knitting Club, Dra- matics Club, Drivers' Training. Donald Wingard, College Prep: Debate Club, Social Dancing Club, Mathematics Club. Frank Joseph Wingard, College Prep: Debate Club, Circus, Piano Club. Carole Wolfe, College Prep: Sophomore Class Secretary, Barker Senior Editor, Make-Up Club, Circus, Mardi Gras. John Wooster, College Prep: Rifle Club, Prom Committee. Robert Yeager, General: Social Dancing Club. Robert Yeany, Vocational: Social Dancing Club. Sally Yost, Col- lege Prep: Orchestra, Debate Club, Drivers' Training, Jim Young, College Prep: Track, Chorus, Piano Club, Baseball Club. Ronald Zamberlan, Business Ed: Baseball Club. Robert Zimmerman, Vocational: Social Dancing Club, ltal- ian Culture Club, Library Club. xx . Ji fx ff .lsflullf w - V Xq 's' o 1' f eu r it l95l L, Q' . R I AU? -- x. V ,, v-fav. N... J Williams M. Williamson L. Wilson P. Wilson D. Wingard F Wingard C. Wolfe J. Wooster R. Yeager R. Yeany S. Yost J. Young R. Zamberlan R. Zimmerman Al tina. iam an Crowell Alan Weymouth Crowell was born March 16 1937 and he lIved In New Haven Connect: cut before comung to Bradford His Immedlate famuly Included hIs parents Mr and Mrs Alan Crowell and hIs slster Carolyn A frIendly smIIe and a well groomed look gave Alan a strIkIng appearance He could often be found huntlng for guns and pursuIng dIfferent types of game were has hobbles also enloyed tInkerIng wIth cars HIs classroom work made hIm a very well both sIdes of a QUESTION and he was QUlCk to spot the fallacIes In anothers thInkIng Alan was well Informed on publIc matters and had a good command of oral Engllsh whIch enabled hIm to be an excellent debater Proof of hIs de batnng Oblllly lay In the fact that he had lust qualIf1ed to enter two speech contests In the State finals before hIs death March 31 1953 In Illemomzm On May 6 1953 th students of Bradford SenIor Hugh School suffered a great loss wIth the demIse of one of theIr classmates Merton Leonard FraIr He was born on February 18 1936 at Olean New York WIth hIs parents Mr and Mrs Leonard M FraIr hIs Sl ter Greta and hI young r brothers Joseph and Thomas he later moved to Portvllle New York There the famIly resIded for about four years Then he and hIs famIly moved to TImbuck where he lIved untIl hIs death Although he was extremely shy Mertons honest manner and neat appearance made hIm very popular wIth both students and faculty Huntmg and f1shIng were the outdoor sports he enloyed most Another Interest whIch occu ped much of hIs tIme was experlmentlng wIth automoblle engInes Although Merton was enrolled In the shop course, he was plannlng to change to busmess educatIon HIs maIn Interest was centered around hIs posItIon at Penney's Store where he had hoped to contlnue after graduatuon 73 I I . . I .- , . . I I ' Q . I . ' ' ' . He I .mf ,. -c. D fc sa' . - - lt . rounded student. ln debating, Alan easily saw .- , JI ,V . , , , I I ' 0 Q , I I , I I , . . , . .E I .5 S I nl I I , Merton FraIr ewe1A 0 The f g -H, 4:11129 ww AWD 'V MOST ATHLETIC MOST SUCCESSFUL BEST LOOKING Judy Keane Max Schlopy Dianne Herold Jlm Davls Ginger Hokanson Tom Langley -an-K--answ BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS MOST POPULAR SHYEST Chrlshne Fremmlng Dave Slll Carole Wolfe Sam Sylvester Nancy Maxwell Mlke Monglllo 74 ,A - J!. N 1 - fa- lf Q! Ai A' 4, A ' 'll I... -A-nu-v fvvvvvvx N VS ,, A I '--if E: A r A wa., +?x F 1 A School f-ff' WHO S . dv ga -, WHO Q BEST DANCERS Peg Sturm Tony Thayer PEPPIEST Donna Sunduhl Joe Tnus SQA-A-0.45, BEST SPORTS Carol Monh Paul Carlson WITTIEST Bnan O Connor Pat O Connor Molly Alllson Gene Anderson Vlrgmla Andrews Patrlcla Arnold Jack Bates Hugh Ayers John Bales Robert Ballantyne Martha Kay Bannon Beverly Barber Donald Barrett Barbara Bauer Thomas Beals Joanne Benasuttl Harold Bennett laVonne Benson Ellen Bryant Richard Buffa James Bibb Lmda Bird Sally Birmingham Peter Bogardus Evelyn Booth Lewls Brown Patrncna Burdick Joseph Burgess Wlllls Burkett Martha Burrltt Rlchard Burtch Betty Campbell Dora Mae Campbell Paulxne Campbell Helene Cardamone Rlchard Campbell ?errqmen Jam Coloslmo Presldent 4' Bonme Connor Vlce President ,- Pat Calosxfno Secretary 4 41 Tom Feldt Treasurer ,,v,2f,'l.Vvv sbt?-jk NN- 'V' 76 .. -Il. . -. - . 1 4. -mx ' ' 1 ples' Swa66ed Wie beck They were as merry a band as ever sailed the choppy seas to find wealth and riches. This was their second year on board ship which pro- moted them to the rank of upperclassmen. The ambitious crew was three hundred and twenty-eight strong with mateys enrolled in the College Prep, Business Education, General, Home Economics, and Vocational courses. Choosing their oFticers was their first ven- ture on board. Jim Colosimo was elected cap- tain ofthe mob and his helping hands were Bon- nie Connor, vice-president, Pat Colosimo, secre- tary, and Tom Feidt, treasurer. They set the decks for acting and launched a class play entitled Jenny, Kissed Me, directed by Mr. Callahan and Mrs. Schoch. Steering them through the rough waters were Mr. Walker, man at the wheel, and his co-pilots, the homeroom teachers. The helmsmen of each homeroom were: Dave Keverline-217, LaVerne Holden and Tom Stidd-215, Jack Griffin--213, Sally Merritt- 2l9, Don Barrett-203, Don DeVoe-209, Tom Ordiway--221, Carol Schwab-223, Jerry Wat- son-7, Bonnie Connor-208. Much gala entertainment was provided on the ship the night of the Junior Prom. This voyage ended, their sights were set for the next important points of embarkation, gradu- ation and their post high school horizons. it George Carletta Francis Carlonl Richard Chiarllll Roger Chrlstlohn Mary Ann Clccarelll Marguerite Clark Theodore Clark Michael Clayton Dorothy Cline Thomas Closser we 'TH' Paul Cobb Edward Co'es Audrey Collins James Colosimo Patricia Colosimo Calvin Combs Barbara Connor Francis Cornelius Janet Cornelius Adelio Coronato Henry Coy Mary Kay Crandall Janice Crattie 43' FQ! 77 'W Louis Crooks Louise Crooks Martha Cummlskey Glenna Dailey Anne Deasey George Dehn Patty Lou DeRosia tk' Donald DeVoe Margaret DlFonzo Louis DlStrola Melvin Dixon LeRoy Dressler Fred Edel . . , . A . . . .,.. . C. . . - -5 , Ml, - i ., W' is 'W' -1 ' Y-,QQ .f ' Sf 023 2. -Q2 fain LC ' ' 5 1 5- , 5' Q.. J. .ar c I 'S X , ' , Jackie Edel Robert Ellison Larry Erskin Barbara Evans Kathryn Fay Thomas Feidt Gordon Fink Nan Autumn Finlan Richard Fishkin Purl Flack Naomi Flanders Betty Ann Foote Carole Foster Gregory Foster cy Foster Stephen Foster Joseph Frair Joan Frambes Judith Franks Emil Frey Shirley Gage James Galbreath Nadine Gardner Sylvia Gates Anna George Reba George William George Henry Gifford Larry Gildersleeve Lois Glllam Theresa Giordano Loretta Girard Charles Glover Gerald Goodman Alan Gordon Annette Gordon Rene Marie Gould William Graffius Robert Granger Jim Green Sandra Greer Betty Grennan f.,-fm Philnp Tome and Joyce Sim onsen checked with Sally Strom berg on geographic locations What does the future have store for these vlvaclous young people? New QQ NNW aw' 'lsr 1.33 W gels! --...f 5 bio my A A- and ik, movq 'Rl G' ,pf- pf N! 'it ,- ,ser ,F ,Fw gba 5 .uve ie-si .,,I, Qs- Will lhu-tt. Youth Leadefg of Flltllfe Ketauver Tells Students QFHW s mwah.. me 'a ,Q uf in-Q 19 Q .....,- wa ka: .ar -if .xekslt ag- 'Y JQCEJ Q 79 Donna Grlftln Jack Griffin Jack Grove Stanley Grove James Gulnac Kathryn Gulnac larry Gustafson Donna Hall Donald Hamulton Rose Hamilton James Hannon Harold Hanson Carol Harbaugh Jack Hardy Betty Harris John Hartburg Ebert Hartman Laura Hartman Carole Hat! Ruth Hayes Clifford Haynes Richard Haynes Josephine Hedlund Janet Helenbrook Anlta Herbert Blair Hickey Robert Hnghfield Guy Hrllard Wlllldm Hlmes Colyn Hogue Lavern Holden Ronald Hollenbeck Jack Holslnger Janet Holslnger Larry Holzwar h Januce Hopkrns Nancy Houser Barbara Hudson Fred Huft Carolyn Ireland Connie Irwin Connie Jame J . AJ J x 7 V' jgzi ,S A f b f fr 5 fe :N H . ,J Iv rg. Q JY UL 1 r M' , J J J im. J . in ' ' ' J ' J A J J VV ' JV V 5 V J viii' - IJ IJ JJ I I ya. -I J I IJ J J zz- ' 'I . 0 CT . J ' ' fe . +V L . I S: J I -I J- V J J .L si , A I J K . J 3' J III + I JIII YI Is I JI . I J I W ,J ' A 'J J 'ttl I ' N 2 - J. W ns... L JV' .Q J bay . JT. J 1 ,gen J ' urs' f-,f J ,ew I- ff: ,Bur gt -J - J J V QJ me J - ,fi V . I I J J N I Q I .V I . I I . J, I I -.1 ,Bn JJ mu -Vs J ' Q- lf J- -' 1 . r sl - - 3 X sis J 1- wil 1 'Ni i. ...:- -J J... sa: .13 J J V- t 'J ,V V - - V V ' 4 V VV me :J J 7:11 - J V ,J J 'J ' V -t.-' ' f-M ft '- if -' 5 J f J V - ,-rr 2- i , H, J :ty 1' . ft, H f I:i:qsJ '- j I wI II A A J j J- ,I I. - Y ,tt J s W A K J A - - X ' 35 51: s M .V VJI IIIIIIII N J I I I J . I I ,Q I J? JJJJJJ -r ry' - 535 JQQ A N vV ' A II JJ I J J V IV M W - J I J Q fx?-7' I N' klfffffi ' J. ,JVV J er V I ' - ' 1 rh ggim, J V . ' K -- f 'E W ' V tt - -1 ' JJ,:iggffJfJ q J J 71 '- J' if - J J JJ J J A f JJ JRVV J 'J J JJ - J E- J f ..JJ '- J . -Q f J?'fi'l.V ' J 4 ' M J NIJ J: AL 4' V J 4 ' j, I' I . ' J E ww 9555553 IJ S J - f J JII I ' I A ,I - 1.-, Jig, .kh if Q .J L, IJ: In J IIJ. I uw. I J, I J Fifi J I Q Il INVJIJ t I I J I J JV by gig 2 ...J - J J wi YJJJ 'J J if JJ J VJ J r'tl mf J W ffl: V J .V , J i - Y J5 .IJ: :Ii ,iza-.-- -- L VV..- 1 fs .S J I ' I J W, JJ J V I I I J J V I 'J J JI Q A5324 -L J V.. J. Jn' QJ I 5 V I it I TJ I . I -L 3 tk ' 5. V :Iii ...A I I 'z I V J V J' srffk V EV - J. J 'J X WV, - f J HL ' ' Fw J J ' ' - . JV if J an J Jr' N V ' if X. IV ZH ,FQ . 1 I J KI K V M J' ' J J 'et V 'W 'J , M V -'R 'J JJ 3 if if ,, J J, J , i' ' Jw V- J J 1 'ff fr J - ff J, - - ... I V- .J . 3 Larry Jamlson James Johnson Nancy Johnson Shirley Johnson Robert Johnston Sheula Johnston Martha Jones Lmda Keery Delores Keesler Susan Kellogg Emogene Kerner Rose Ann Kerr David Keverllne Mlfldm Klmger Mary Knapp David Knight Annette Krantz Thomas Landln Dorothy Lautner Charlcy Llnane Shirley Llntz Edward Loughlln Ray Louk Helen Lyons Franklln Mackey Donald Maitland Sheila Maitland Carrle Mallory Helen Mallory Edward Mayo Lanny McCaslln Glenn McColloug Terry McConnell George McCune Thomas McElhattan Patrick McGarry Davld McKaln James McKaIInp Lee McKinley Shirley McKmney Shnrley McLeod ur 'v W! naw? A g ' C Wonder what Webster had to say that Interested Cubby, Jlm, and Carol Edward Kurtz ,M K my . ' or J ff? 53- . ., A K h 'g W W' 5' . . 'S' V . xv B' Q Ji t X x K 80 Carol Patch 4:4 4:0 4.0. Q QHP 1' 'wi' A., 5 1 an Aww ,Q iv History wouIdn't be so bad If all these beautles were rn one s class 4 VVS as Nancy Merrltt Sally Merritt Rrchard Merry Frederlc Meyer Donna Mnlhlsler Carol Mllllron Mlchael Mltchell of 1-. Esther Moore Terry Moore Kenneth Morris Donna Morrison Arthur Myers Beryl Neer Sara Jane Nelson me Nancy Newton Bonrne Nichols Sally Nichols Wulda Nlver Gene Northrop Myrna O Lay Rlchard Olson Tom Ordlwoy Wllllam Osborne Delbert Ostronder Merle Ostrander James Park Anthony Pascarella Karol Patterson Lllllon Pendleton Lols Perry Betty Perslchrnl Phllllp Perslchml Robert Pfouts Patrlcsa Platko Betty Potts Joan Pytcher Sue Ann Ropp Sally Reck Edward Reese Gaul Renlnger 81 It 'V QM IH . We ' 'Z X 7-M A P :W . . ff ' f ' A .cc 1 5 , I , ' A 2.3-,, . ia lf gyi 'V N' sw It Q . R :gy PM M R i '4'a:,, : s ., i i ., APE: A , V -V A KL . . H A Shirley Norton X Yu' , k ,L P M , , or 0 w I ' ' f .- 2, mf if --f t . Qc 4 , it-Q - 'Kr- N 1 1 4 W ls' . ,. x Kiki 7 ,t-1 - . . M N f 4 A - 4, ,.,.: K I ' I 4 - Dora Rhodes Donald Rich Ruth Rickerson Mary Riddle Michael Robertson Ronald Robinson Donna Roeder Mark Rosentield Maxine Ross Shirley Roth William Sampson GeraldlneSchllllnger Richard Schlllinger Carol Schwab William Schwartz Henrietta Scull Carol Seagren Robert Sealy Merrlllyn Servatuus Walter Shales Mlrlam Shatara Margie Shelley Wade Shotts James Shultz William Shunk Dale Simons Joyce Slmonsen Floyd Skaggs Ma y Jane Slattery J n S e Geraldine Sloppy Donna Mae Smith Janice Mae Smith Carole Splgnard Robert Splndler Harry Stelnhauser Dawne Steuben Thomas Stldd Lynn Stock Sandra Storms Sally Stromberg Joanne Stuck These young camera fans admired the bue ribbon pc tures of other amateur pho tographers Kay busan and Linda get the giggles after Mlssy cracked a funny Judy Studley Wllllam Swartzfage Betty Tanesky Joan Tatsock John Tutus Phlllp Tome Francis Toothman Donna Towner Mary Jo Traytor Shirley Trullck Nancy Van Dyke Raymond VanHoutte Robert VanHoutte Robert Vantlne Albert Vecelluo Roger Vecelllo Ronald Vecelllo Thomas Vecelluo Davad Vreeland Gary Walter Mary Warner Doug as Warren Jerry Watson Beverly We'dy Robert Wells Beverly Whelan Beverly Whlte Freda Whiteman Beverly Whitney Ronald Wllllams Anne Wilson Morris Wlngard Paulune Wlngert Donna Wolfe Stephen Woodard Robert Woodley Thomas Woodley Jerry Woodruff Velmor Yale Richard Yonker Dawn Ziegler Thomas Zimmerman ss Jerry Sundahl President Blll Fertlg Vice President Robert Adams Charles Allen Mary Alvuno Robert Andrews Orlando Arlla David Austin Jack Austin Roberta Austin Glenn Baker Kay Baldwin Francis Ballstreri Nancy Ballard Ellis Barker Dale Barrett Donald Bates Leonard Beck Ronald Beck William Bedell Barbara Bell Mary Bennett Shirley Bennett Richard Benson Lynn Berridge Diane Best Beverly Bigley Sandy Blair Jack Blessing Thomas Bombasa Wayne Bond Raymond Bouquin Joyce Bova Harrllane Boylan Nancy lee Brace Dorothy Breese Marcia Brenneman Jean Bridge Don Bright James Brink Barbara Brown Donna Brown Nancy Brown Richard Brown Y 0 ,ft E Xb A '-9 Dlane Davis Secretary 6 Ruth Ann Stark Treasurer A X -An- 1 if' 84 Walked The gangplanlz On September 9 1953 three hundred and forty four anxlous sophomores embarked upon a new adventure They walked up the gang plank of the great B H S that led them on a new and excutlng expedltnon The experienced sea dogs launched a Hn Ya Dance that kept them from being marooned luke Robinson Crusoe on a desert usland It was a gala affair that enabled them to become ac qualnted with their mates IH the upper classes Astonlshed by the many dlfferent actnvltles and overcome by the range of sublects offered they anxiously weighed anchor They wanted to make their treasure hunt a successful one so they elected these helmsmen as their navugators nn the Student Councll Duane Best 101 Mar lone Burkett 102 BlllDeVoe 103 BlllFertlg 104 Roger Hane-105 Flnuta Klrk 107 Sally Mealy 109 Thayer Prenhce 111 Bull Rogers 113 Ruth Stark 8 and Bob Vernon 205 Sophomore parents were welcomed aboard where they were heartlly greeted by our Skip per Mr Bell and has crew The adventurous youths passed a day on calm waters as they heartuly greeted the plebes of Frosh Day Thus the sea farers cleated their mann sheets to end thenr first crulse on the great waters Mary Ann Buccolml Donald Burgess Robert Burgess Wllllam Burkey Marlorle Burkett Rose Mane Burns Duane Campbell Thomas Caputo Sandra Carter Leona Case Helen Chllcote Harold Chltester Rochelle Clark Kay Clawges Kay Clayton Theodore Cobb Robert Coburn Anita Coldren Robert Coles Robert Colestro Margie Colley Patrick Colley Bruce Cornellus Darrell Cornelius Diana Corsa Francls Coskle Irene Costello Donna Couch Thomas Crance Terry Cross James Crowley Gene Cummlskey Mary Curclo Muriel Curtls George Doggett Phulllp Dahlgren Marilyn Dart Saul Davidson Dianne Davis Leon Dawley Dale Delbler Bernice Deutz 85 D - 2 I . . . - I - I - I1 '- 7 T I -Q 1 Il ' . I i ' by Student Council mates on November 2, 1953, Ruta Delaney James DeMarte Wllllam DeVoe Kenneth Dickson Sandra DlFonzo Fred Disney James Dntfman Donald Dnxon Jean Double Gaye Douthlt Shirley Dressler Audrey Eakln Larry Eck Benlamln Eddy Jerry Ems Ralph Esbaugh Joanne Evans Carol Farrell Rolena Farrell .lean Feherman Joy Forsberg James Foster Stanley Foster Thomas Fowler Gerald Fox Harry Fox Mary Kay Frampton Dean Francis Sandra Francxs Vlctor Frlgo Nancy Froebel Carolyn Frutlger Dale Fuller Floyd Ganss Charlene Gardner Sherry George Jacque me Gnlmoure Betty Goddmg Alma Good Marilyn Gould Robert Greene Each reference book served as a mighty help to these am bllIOUS students Bill Fertig ,. . 86 X Hilfe From the studnous looks on these faces they must have found Iceland fasclnahng 87 H-1... Pollyanne Grnflith Bull Grohe Lols Grubb Fred Gruskm Sonya Guslafson Leo Hamulton Roger Hane Charles Hannahs Joanne Hannold Carolyn Hanson Hal Harmon Norma Harfburg Duane Hartman Beverly Hayes Ray Hetrlck Shirley Heysham Donna Hllls Helen Hlxenbaugl-1 Joseph Hoagland Marilyn Holden Richard Holden Arlene Holmes Jeanne Horne Roberi Horton Rnchard Hughes Patty Hunier Doroihy Hyde Carol lshman James Kan Barbara Kane Wllllam Keane Davld Kenemuth Joan Kerr Dale Kersleller Duck Kessel Flnlla Kirk Nora Jane Knapp Charles Knlgh1 Donna Knight Paul Lalng Bradford Landry Larry Larson . f, f 3 rn... Mrmr, g ,- 5 K r 13 ' - ,vw if H 'M' D l X4 QQ I AL f 4 fs. 1 I ' , U CJ ' 3' Tk? ' 1' . jf' F1 A .. gf l - L Louise Lawson Samuel Lechiara Marlorle Leliford Donlta Lmehan Ronald Linehan Harold Littlefield Alice Lord Ralph Louk Linda Lyon Melvma Mangus Mary Markowitz Marcia Matthews Thomas Matthews George Matto Richard McCann Donna McCullough Nancy McCracken Catherine McLaughlin Sally Mealy Carolyn Mendell Donna Meyer Nancy Meyers Pamela Miller Stephen Miller Wanda Minlch Judith Mitchell Jay Mont: John Montuori Leanne Montuori Kathleen Moore Sandra Morgan Charles Morris Leanore Morrison Luella Neal Annette Nichols Earl Nick Anne Nlver Robert Niver Patricia O Brien James O Connell Kenneth O Dell Stuart Offenbach -lr ,,,A- ww ...vs ur- ex 4180 -'Ex wa... rw 4-1 sn- ,...,. vs. QQY fm WR Tir 4- L '-N 50:- Eac student smiled Larry the favorite clown gave a foolish answer. Jack O'Neil Joan Pais Emory Palmer John Palmiter Alice Parks Frank Pascarella Jan Pascarella Harold Passenger Richard Pafchen Patricia Patterson Mariorie Patterson Merwin Paul Ray Peet Eugene Pessia Bob Peters Nancy Phillips Susan Phillips Donald Pistner Anthony Poluccl Thayer Prentice Ted Price Gerald ne Quinn Philip Rankin Joanna Raver William Raymond Allce Razzano Betty Reed Donna Reed Ellen Reese Radley Rehnborg Sandra Relchenba David Remington Ronald Renwick Dorothy Rich Ann Rich Rita Richards John Rimer James Rlnfrette Patrlcla Rizzo Brenda Robinson wIlllUm Rogers Kay Roth ch Sue Rapp with that wlnnmg smile made x 2 look exception ally easy to Mike Robertson ffl 1 . 4 . . . , X Q 7, ,V X . . . l 89 Janet Rudeslll Merle RuHner Charles Runyan Billie Russell Robert Sockett Marian Schaeffer Cindy Schattenberg Gretchen Schmid Nancy Schneller Harry Schreiber Gall Schultz Barbara Scott Earl Seeker Wanda Sewell Loren Shaffer Maureen Shaffer Audrey Sherk Shirley Sherk Dan Shultz Janet Sidwell Charles Simmons Donald Simon Wllllam Slmonds Carolyn Sklver Marianne Sllke Andrew Sloter Florence Smith Nadine Snyder Victor Soble Patricia Songer Kay Sopko George South Elmer Spcnch William Spencer Walter Sprague Ruth Stark Bruce Stelnfeldt Truman Stlefel Jane Stlver Lola Stoltz Vlrglnla Strand Senor Roberto Granger and senornta Carol Sprgnard Gd mired Q carved Mexican mas terplece Philip Smith 90 lts fun to learn was the motto of M Smnths record keeplng cass Jerry Sundahl Everett Sutherland Georgia Sweeney Jafnes Talerlco Barbara Taylor Ernest Taylor John Taylor Judy Thomas Ben Thompson Richard Tlbblts Marl yn Tlbbltts Beverly Tlngley Ronald Tlngley Robert Trimble Beverly Troutman Clarence Troutman Esther Truby Elinor Tubbs Martha Ungemah Marcia Wagner Connie Wall: E nzabeth Waldo Sandra Waldo Nancy Ward Jerry Wells Dernls Wetzel Sarah Wheeler James Wilcox Kay Wilkinson David Wllllams .lull Willoughby Kenneth Willoughby Nancy Wllls Keith Wlngard Marilyn Wlnkle Catherine Winner Catherine Yeany .lanlce Yonker Tom Zamberlan Jackle Zdancevlch Homer Zumsteln H 1 H r, ' ' ' l ., . . . . Robert Vernon AND HO! Weekly ye old salts an- chored the galleon B.H.S., manned the iolly- boats, and sculled toward the clubs ashore. Such adventure inspired many an enthusiastic tar to respect honest differences of opinion- Education for Civic Responsibility. I'lI stake my wig on that! UNAAAA, NAA XfXfXfXf VVN- KfXfXfXfX,- VNAA. OOOQJ ucutlo For Civic Responsibility 92 JO 5 sv NZ. W S uv-1 1' Nautical Tlmligatvm Row I-Schwab, Miss Stewart fodvisort, Beckwith, Dcuvis, Muurey, Mr. Getz Cudvisorb, Connor. Row II-Johnston, Johnson, Razzcno, DeFrcank, Vecellio, Frczmbes, Bryant. Rowlll-Merritt, Keverline, Miss Stewart, Jim Davis, Mr, Getz, .June Maurey, and Dean Beckwith supervised and presented the various Student Council projects. 94 Watson, Ordiway, Holden, Barrett, D. DeVoe, Griffin, Stidd. Row IV-Best, Stark, Hane, Ver- non, Rogers, Titus, Fertig, B. DeVoe, Prentice, Kirk Hoist the sails! The Student Council lifted anchor and set its course for many exciting and harrowing activities. Jim Davis, Student Council president, veered the vessel safely through each channel of the 1953-54 school year. Miss Stewart and Mr. Getz, the newly appointed coxswain, advised the pilot and his helping hands. Each hand, a select homeroom repre- sentative, strove for better student government and citizenship. Bob Johnston and his Assembly Committee made the arrangements for the student assemblies which provided everything from comedy to educational pro- grams. The Social Committee, steered by Clain Johnson, planned and put the brig in ship-shape condition for school dances and other productions. This committee sponsored Red and Black Day, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Halloween Dance. All charity drives were under the direction of the Welfare Committee with Gene DeFrank acting as helmsman. Credit for the Thanksgiving basket project went to this thought- ful and conscientious crew. Joe Razzano's Cafeteria Committee sold candy to hungry messmates and deco- rated their messhall for each holiday. ln August some members of the brig attended a Student Council Workshop at State College, bringing back to their mates a number of constructive ideas. Each activity during the voyage was aimed to- ward happier student life among the students. Our various council com- mittees functioned very suc- cessfully under the able leaders who smiled with confidence in the picture above. 95 Nnnum i4nnotatorA Behold the smiling countenances of the Barker senior editors as they prepared to meet another deadline. If one peered close- ly, weariness caused by much over-time labor could be detected. Brian O'Connor, staff artist, developed the provocative theme and the result was a yearbook that was a crowning achievement. Cathy Bromeley was snapped while drawing the intricate de- signs required for the perfect layout. Bess Crandall, ingenious editor-in-chief, was entirely responsible for the theme which re- lated so clearly the philosophies of the Great B.H.S. Her un- tiring, patient nature was portrayed in the excellence of the book. Our unrelaxing, competent business managers, Dave Gibson and Jim Frambes, pushed the crew onward to greater heights of achievement. Blurred vision became the complaint of senior edi- tors Jane Maurey and Judy Jones as they completed the cleverly planned senior section. The faculty section, Carol Monti's and Carole Wolfe's responsibility, received their careful attention. Dean Beckwith, photography editor, aided in producing the clear-cut pictures. Come on fellows, drub 'em, was the enthu- siastic yell of our sports editor, Jim Simmons. His profound in- terest in athletics made him a matchless editor. Peggy Sturm's tireless energy and fund of ideas brought to print the first-rate iunior and sophomore section write-ups which were of interest to everyone. All American is the best adiective which describes Miss Allen, Barker advisor until November, 1953. 96 Nancy Jamison, at the typewriter, gave her staft, Joanne Schiappa, Lillian Bombasay, and Pat Pascar- ella, assignments to meet the deadlines in their typ- ing dummy. Row I-Wolfe, J. Jones, Maurey, Miss Allen Qadvisorl, Crandall, Bromeley, Jamison Row Il-Keery, M. Jones, Bannon, Simonsen, Patterson, Tatsock, Sturm. Row Ill- Pascarella, Gibson, B. O'Connor, Frambes, Simmons, Beckwith, Bombasay, C. Monti RowIV-Connor, Stock, Kellogg, Hartman, Froebel, Best, Whitney, Schiappa. Row V-Rosenfield, Mitchell, J. Johnson, Simons, Foster, G. Foster, Vernon, Bena sutti. Tom Landin was not present for the picture. 1 97 S129 .MV - sf i , va , ty., , ,.,, , WZ. -ff' 'ill A9552 ' , i'f5i 'ii1ffl':f+- Y if-A 3 'il if Q if SM W. 5 55,2 ' WW B . A Qian X-Jia, ,N l. . E 33,22 Q4 ' 'lv' fm, f J' t t S S I I ,Q 'W K 36 r f 19 ll a K i, w 1, ,- rf' F tr 1' ' P An efiicieni editorial stuff wiih Patience Griffin, editor- im-chief, met the challenge every other week to pro- duce c Courant, ba! lf beilelopem Rowl-Nuzum, Griffin, Switzer, Couch, Miss Mottey todvisori. Row II-Chiariili, Birmingham, Lawrence, Decxsey, Covcllero, Cer- come, Morris. Rowlll-Kellogg, D. Griffin, Jones, Hauser, Sfock. 98 Deadline tomorrow, Miss Mary Mottey re- minded her fifth period journalism class. Every other Tuesday at the end of the day, crewmen rushed to their stations to pick up their Courants. The four-page log gave an account of ship news which was of interest to every hand, from the important admiral to jolly deck hands. Pa- tience Griffin, editor-in-chief, planned the news page with its special column Et Cetera. Nancy Houser and Martha Jones jointly edited page two which included vocational shop news and edi- torials. Flashy finery, salty sayings and first rate articles on subjects ranging from holidays to in- terviews with mariners, engaged the journalistic talent of Laradel Lawrence and Norma Jean Swit- zer, page three editors. Muto's Mutterings and page four came to be synonymous. Tony Muto, controller of page four, scanned the galleon's sports, eyed the hori- zon for the stars, and set them in his stories. Barbara Couch delivered the bundles of Courants to the mates who bought Student Activity tickets. The managing editor, Cordy Nuzum, kept the foreign records filed and always produced catchy write-ups or snappy head-lines when one of the reporters lacked the inspira- McGarry. RowlV-McCune, Myers, Blanchard, Bra ce, Flynn, A. Muto. tion. Attentive to the need for the development of a news wary staff, Miss Mottey kept alerting her deck hands to report the progress of all the mates sailing the B.H.S. Bradford newspaper readers learned the B.H.S. happenings through Laradel Lawrence weekly articles in the Era School Page and Nancy Houser's Journal column. Pictures galore appeared in the Courant this year, a luxury permitted by the profits from the Printer's Prance and the sale of Courants at Junior High. Reporters whose scholastic record placed them in the highest fifth of their class were eligi- ble, upon recommendation by their advisor, for membership in the National Quill and Scroll So- ciety, on honorary organization for high school writers. To learn how the Courant compared with the logs of other schooners, the B.H.S. news- paper joined the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and thereby sought criticism from that body of professional critics. Many a B.H.S. crew member learned from his parents, that the Courant, years ago was a literary journal and not a bi-monthly newspaper. M f-rf' .t if r ' ' ' .rl J ffm '6 'Q , ,, .1 .. ff' . '-T, el M XM ,ff Z' gi,- .4 gf sig' if Y,,T,.f X,f i! Fowl-Wells, Larson, Mongillo, Sylvester, Fonfonelli, Row Il-Johnson, Irwin, Bell, Brace, Rhodes, Bir mingham, Mealey. Row III-Closser, Mitchell, Knapp, James, Gillam, Trimble, Hane, Row IV-Taylor, McCord, Olsen, Holden, Moore, Grove, Yeany. Row V-Simonsen, Pessia, Barto, Gibson, Bales, Peet, Tuneful 7qmpaniA tA Row I-Merritt, Stewart, Giordano, Schroeder, Richards. Row II-Frernming, Roeder, Peet, Seagren. 100 gf, SZ., if-iz' t' 0,9 K-51- -.sy iz' ?Z'Sz Xvv' Row I-Switzer, Herbert, Parks, Morrow. Rowll-Clayton, J. Jones, Cuthbertson, Davidson, Laing, Schultz, Peterson. Rowlll-Keesler, Osborne, Schlopy, Rea, Pytcher, Ross, Delaney. Row IV-Stroup, Monti, McKenyon, Landin, Hone, Chitester, Langley. Row V-Bates, Razzano, Benson, Patterson, Peterson, Stevens, Offenbach, Williamson. Red and gold flashing under the lights painted the picture of the B.H.S. band as the members strutted down the battle-field. Com- posed of hands drawn from all decks of our vessel, this sixty-six piece organization sparked the activities of the B.H.S. Practice began in August for the hearty crew as they looked forward with anticipation to a bursting schedule. These music-makers loyally attended each football game, and, during the half, they produced clever and novel entertain- ment with which no other schooner could com- pete. The mates in competition and their rooters clapped unceasingly when the huge ensemble marched to the tune of Navy Blue and Gold and formed a convincing television screen. ln order to remind the fans that it was Pennsyl- vania Week the harmonious troupe marched to the positions of a gigantic map of the state. These hard-working sailors also braved the forces of Mother Nature to execute many tricky maneuvers at the out-of-town games. Mr. Schoch, master mariner of the crew, held the band together with his patient and gifted qualities. Pep assemblies, parades, or ac- companiment for various programs-the Red and Gold always were ready to lend a note of distinction. This year the band had an added attraction, the Rhythmettes who strutted with graceful pre- cision to various melodious strains such as Americans We and Anchors Aweigh. Several fortunate and accomplished mateys of this seaworthy schooner sailed on a salty sea of pride when they were given the top honor of attending district and, or All-State festivals. The maiorettes, the high stepping girls of the brig, added color and excitement to our foot- ball games. Sally Merritt led the others down the field and put them through thrilling forma- tions. Old Glory and the school flaq were carried by Joyce Simonsen and Myrna William- son, the proud color guards. The main happening of an eventful school year was the Warren Bradford High School Band concert. The bands of two standing brigs compared notes and gave joint concerts on each galleon in Bradford and Warren. Sounding the final note, the band was heard on Class Night, which is one of the tradi- tional services that the crew of this sailing schooner performs each year. Row I-J. Vecellio, Warner, Reichenbach, Simonsen, Mealey, Barto, Osborne, Closser, Waldo, Brennaman. Tracy, Schaffer, Bright, Helenbrook. Row Il-Harris, N. Row Ill-Hane, Gillam, Holden, Olsen, Razzano, Bales. Anderson, Morrow, Cuthbertson, Studley, Birmingham, Row IV-Best, Mongillo, Fontanelli, Pais, Pessia, Mr. Duhart Cconductorj. Uic torivuA Ui:-taoAoA Click, click, the characteristic sound that echoed on the main deck each afternoon during the last period was the mates' cue that the or- chestra had begun practice. Manhattan Seren- ade provided a sort of leisure after the difficult symphonies had been laboriously studied and finally perfected by the up and coming musi- cians in the pit. To attentive audiences noticeable differ- ences revealed themselves between the orches- tra's off-key scores of September and the pol- ished tones which burst forth into the melodious Pomp and Circumstance at the June gradua- tion exercises. Because Mr. Duhart, the gifted maestro with the responsive baton, drilled them so diligently, even the most involved selections were mastered. Only many hours of practice could have pro- duced the refined strains of the overtures and in- termission numbers which pleased the sailors and their friends at major performances like the Jun- ior and Senior Class plays. Memorable, too, said the musical crew about another venture added to their treasure, District Orchestra held at Kane, Pennsylvania, in April. Of the musicians who attended the dis- trict festival, one was chosen to represent Ye B.H.S. at State Orchestra in Kingston, Pennsyl- vania. Bon voyages were extended to several mates who departed from B.H.S. on new mis- sions in June. The string section bade farewell to the first violinists, Jean Vecellio, Nancy War- ner, Norma Jean Anderson, and to Donald Tracy, our accomplished cellist. The rest of the crew missed the familiar sound of Joe Razzano pumping his trombone and Rickey Hane blowing his French horn. Other sea-dogs setting sail were Nancy Cuthbertson and Bill Morrow, who played the flutes, while the woodwind section lost two fine clarinetists, Bill Birmingham and Ronald Mealey. Talented Dick Fontanelli played the tymps while Ralph Mongillo filled in with the percussion on the drums. Ye B.H,S. brought forth new entertain- ment when the string ensemble made its debut. This quintet was composed of Nancy Warner and Jean Vecellio who plaved the violins, Joyce Simonsen who produced beautiful tones from the viola, Donald Tracy who bowed the cello, and Diane Best fingering the ivories. son, Hayes, Bullers, Abbott, Reed, Tuttle, Arnett, Colley Bombasay, Cavallero. Row lll-Fermon, Ream, Plyler, Gould, Vandervort, Gardner, Digel, Peet, Shaffer, Schi- Row IV-Washburn, Young, Brown, Birmingham, Row I-Smith, Shaffer, Lore, Swanson, Rook, Boring, appa. Kahle, Westendorf, Dixon, Brocious. Row Il-John- Hokanson, Hopkins, Farrell, McCord, Barto, Mealy. Row V-Tracy, Gardner, Hastings, Morrow, Miss Van de Bogart Cadvisorl, Keesler, Fontanelli, Knapp, Sylvester, Pessia. mature lIlaear5inA Our harmonious songbirds under the title of Senior Chorus forged ahead in diverse lanes of activities. The unselfish and untiring efforts of the director, Miss Van de Bogart proved fruit- ful. She was intensely interested in the cultiva- tion of music tastes. Miss Van's continuing labors with this or- ganization and her attitude toward the boys and girls combined to win the crew's wholehearted support and their keen interest in learning about music. With a well planned repertoire, the choris- ters accepted invitations to sing for churches and special club meetings. Their selections varied from old sea chan- ties to Negro spirituals. Most popular with the laddy-mates were the fast-moving folk songs written for mixed voices. Preparation for the North Central District Chorus sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music Education Association on January 14, 15, and T6 in Coudersport absorbed many rehearsal hours. Miss Van took with her fourteen experi- enced voices to District. The first sopranos chosen for the Couders- 103 port song fest were the mateys, Donna Boring and Carole Rook. Martha Swanson filled the second soprano post. Delores Reed sang first alto for the B.H.S. The second alto parts were sung by Joanne Schiappa and Donna Plyler. Bill Morrow and Wayne Keesler sang first tenor, while Jack Bates and Ronald Robinson sang second tenor. Those at District represent- ing the B.H.S. in first bass were John McCord and Don Tracy. Yeoman Jim Young filled the part of second bass. This choral festival gave B.H.S. choristers an opportunity to present a concert after prac- ticing only one day with this new group of song- birds and directors. Much credit for the accomplishments of any chorus rightfully belongs to the accompanist. The senior chorus had two very capable pianists, crewman first class Ginger Hokanson and Donna Plyler. Each Friday the B.H.S. students were filled with reverance at the Chorus response, Amen following the Lord's Prayer when the assembly program opened. Cannvnading C'lwmlleerA Heave out the main sail! Lifting melodies floated each day from room T06 where the Junior Chorus, the singing sea- men of ye great sailing brig, strove to keep spirits high. With Miss Van de Bogart as pilot, the cho- rus learned the tactics and correct procedure of a good singer. These young vocalists were likely to burst out into song in the gym, the halls, the cafeteria, and even in classrooms. Often a jovial song was heard as they mended torn sails, spliced ropes, or scrubbed the decks. As a result of their endeavors, these shipmates were able to swell the volume of the Senior Chorus at the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies, not to name other programs throughout the year. These songsters derived as much pleasure and enjoyment from their song fests as they ac- quired knowledge. Sometimes moans and groans were heard about the tedious scales and Row I-Perry, Gordon, DiFonzo, Miss Van de Bogart ladvisorl, Hamilton, Kerner, Roth. Rowll-Flanders, Barber, Bauer, Niver, Gardner, Milhisler, D. Wolfe. daily warm-ups, but the singers were not really serious in their complaining. The singing crew produced blended har- mony with songs such as age old classics, hymns, and popular songs. Through her tireless efforts, Miss Van de Bogart created a ready crew for next year's brig. Chorus members proved their love of sing- ing and their ability to sing well when several of them were chosen by tests to participate in District Chorus in Coudersport, Pennsylvania. Carole Hatt, Jack Bates, and Ronney Robinson represented our schooner in this choral festival. The annual spring festival provided a bril- liant array of colors when each singer in formal evening attire participated in a well received program. The singing, they learned, kept their morale high. It not only taught them how to use their vocal cords, but it also provided jovial entertain- ment among the crew. Rowlll--J. Smith, Milliron, McKinney, Whitney, Von Dyke, Crattie, Newton. Row IV-Trulick, Crandall, Cor- nelius, Hartman, Ireland, Keery. Row V-Perschini, Holden, Olson, Bates, Robinson, Keverline, Chiorilli. -'Iv 104 W uw: . 1 . , if S' , , rf .si r , r fi-lf in-' t f. ' T' A ti W M C 1 . A X T it ' x - I wx-qw 5 ? Row I-Rudesill, Niver, Hills, Miss Van de Bogart Cad- visorj, Frutiger, Bova, Schattenberg. Row II-Cole, Mangus, George, Deitz, McCollaugh, Gustafson, Lawson. Row Ill-Gardner, Stoll, Eakin, Work, Francis, Schmidt, Baldwin, Burkett, Row IV-Buccolini, Skiver, Neal, Miller, Heysham, Walb, Burns, Double. Row V-Arlia, Tibbitts, Burgess, Morris, Sloter, Crance, Bennett, Barker. Singing Sailom Aloft there! The melodious gobs of the skiff embedded a characteristic perfection, a diffi- cult task for a future sophomore to undo. Their steersman, Miss Van de Bogart taught them to sing sharp, never be flat, and always to be natural. The fleet not only learned the words and music for a variety of melodies, but they learned more and better techniques for cre- ating good music. The long voyage was spent in memorizing words, studying the fundamentals of music, prac- ticing voice control, and learning the basic parts of harmony. Each day the gobs practiced breath- ing exercises which helped their voices to become more mellow and, therefore, produce the flaw- less tones often heard drifting out o'er the sea. Their red skirts, full white robes, and black ties made a colorful sight, especially in the Christmas pageant. They helped produce an ex- cellent program when their young voices blended in with those of the upperclassmen in the May Day festival. Practicing proved to the mateys that sing- ing took more brains and hard work than they had realized. As a reward for their practice and studying of music this year, they were eli- gible to try out for District Chorus and possibly the state program next year. At the beginning of each chorus period, the training vocalists drilled scales and warm-up drills. All the many hours of preparation were not wasted. The backing they gave to the Jun- ior and Senior Choruses in rendering the Yuletide background music helped to make the Christmas program among the best ever presented here in the B.H.S. The hard-working and long-suffering ac- companists merited their praise. lt was hard work to play over and over the piano accom- paniments to choral works. At the end of the year they were really qualified to take over the post held with interest by the outgoing Junior Chorus. Row I-McKenna, Franks, Grennan, rison, Sharara, Bauer, Birmingham, Knapp, Riddle, Campbell. Row IV f ' 5 i . - as , y H,- Row I-Hayes, Kerner, Norion, Sloppy Bannon Persichlni Niver Rowll Weldy Moore Scull Burritf Fosier, Pyfcher, Merriit. Rowlll-Flack Shnllinger McConnell Newton Hartman Buffa Hlmes Row IV E, Hariman, Erskine, Weils, Hardy, Gustafson Farreil 1' 'iv Sea- 1d0l'f,ll, Steerem Row I-Collins, Crandall, Nichols, Benasutti, Fay, Evans, Foote. Row II-Giordano, Patch, Trulick, Smith, Wolfe, Hogue, Foster, Johnson. Row III-Barber, James, Allison, Gould, Krantz, Herbert, lrwin, Storms, DeRosia. Row IV-Knight, Gelliam, Greer, Deasey, Ellison, Chiarilli. Keery, Steinhauser, Simonsen, Seagren, ls fx Nothing to the right or left, said one ship- mate as he glided into traffic with Mr. Giddings at his side. Before taking his turn at the wheel, each mate learned the various parts of the auto- mobile, the several fundamental operations, and the safety code. The training was divided into two sections. Wednesday activity period the apprentices had iam sessions. These Juniors were taken from their gym classes for their trick at the wheel of the T953 Oldsmobile. At the direction of the McKean County Motor Club, Mr. Robertson, Bradford's Oldsmobile dealer, presented this dual-controlled automobile to Ye B.H.S. The topsail schooner, B.H.S. , presented a first in driver's training seventeen years ago. ik ig.. A . Kjiutx . K 5. gg .E as Y if J: .fm Then, as today, Mr. Giddings was the interested helmsman, steering the greenest greenie through the driving channels to pass his Pennsylvania Driver's Test. Never has a matey who was en- rolled in the drivers' training course failed his l'eSl. This year the schooner had another first. The Student Council organized a Safe Driving Campaign under the direction of Mr. Giddings. Questionnaires were sent to every laddy-mate to make him conscious of the necessity for care- ful driving. Through the years more ferrymen took this drivers' training course than any other non-re- quired course in the brig. Ftillating You Row I-Norton, Patch, Mrs. Wilson fadviscrl, Weaver, Reese, B. Tingley. Row II-Meyers, Smith, Scott, Miller, Hayes, Razzano, Skiver. Rowlll-Wingard, Wetzel, Mangus, Parks, Remmington, Zamberlan. Row IV-Pessia, Oltenbach, R. Tingley, Southerland, Thompson, Soble. WE All the sailors longed to be able to do the jig! The Social Dancing Club had such a great number of recruits that the members had to sep- arate into two groups who met every two weeks on deck. The boys' gym was transformed into a Marine Ballroom on Tuesday afternoon. When one group was on deck, the other was aft in a study hall. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Barnhart, and Mr. Keller mapped out the intricate steps for the enthusi- astic dancers-to-be. The sailors learned the dance patterns to the tune of the latest musical platters. After-game mixer or the prom aroused Let the members to make public their new treasure of fun with dancing. Poise and self-assurance were enviable traits in evidence with the continuing sessions. Some of the gobs became iitterbugs, others pre- ferred the fox-trot, but each step was offered by the sponsors. The popular dance routines and novelty steps of the day: the charleston, the bunny-hop, the square dance, the hokey pokey, as well as the rhumba and the age old two-step were learned by the mates. Along with the rollicking fun, they gained confidence in their ability to master the art of dancing. Rowl-Mallory, Campbell, Mr. Keller Cadvisorj, Mallory, Henderickson, Morris. Rowll-James, Farrell, Johnsion, L. Grubb, Heysham, A, Gardner, N. Gardner. Rowlll-Hedlund, Minich, B. Kane, S, Miller, Keane, Kessel, Hamilton, Foster. Row IV-Matis, Knapp, Graffius, Merry, Eck, Paul, Fox, Landry, ff if .S 5 5 C7 , .fra AL Row l-Ballard, Austin, Bigley, Bridge, Mr. Barnhart ladvisorl, D. Breese, Bennerf, R. Clark. Rowll-J. Curcio, Deemer, M. Colley, Arneif, Brocious, Dixon, Darr, Curcio. Row III-Bova, Dixon, Berridge, Barrel, Coles, Beck, Crowley, Dahlgren, Brenneman. Row IV-Enis, BuHa, Coronato, Brown, Bedell, DeMart, Clwerilla, Anderson, Benninger, Dixon. l09 as. 1 - ri ,Q NK. Q,-Q T7 ww .1 uf 3 W, mm -:vb-WMMTT 5,92- Jvun- 'V' Pro eAA1onal Per vrmem Frequent entertaunment provuded by Sam and the boys was always eagerly antucupated by the enture crew of the brugantune B H S Theur playung the theme song If I Love You was the band s way of unformung the students that a favorute assembly was near at hand Assustant Captaun Getz was fittungly chosen advusor of the unut whose musucal strauns so often re echoed throughout the galleon Th crews applause revealed extreme satusfactuon as these merrymakers played the current popular huts and theur own un terpretatuons of the old favorutes Theur clever arrangement of Dragnet brought thunderung approval that shook the sturdy sudes of ye great B H S Thus student dance band made up of twelve senuors one lunuor and a sophomore chose Sharps and Flats as theur saulung banner Under theur unterested leader Sam Sylvester these musuc masters wullungly provuded the entertainment for many school and cuvuc affaurs Yacet 7116116 Polush those lewels' After a one year trual the Gem Club proved successful and wull lukely contunue to be a favorute club among the mateys for years to come Under the watchful eyes of Mr Randall the club provuded a background un the artusanshup of lewelry These lewelers of tomorrow acquured a knowledge un the study of thus craft whuch mught someday be of use to them and executed fine handuwork and craftsmanship A phase of thus art consusted of desugnung each gem whuch was to be made unto a finushed product Each precuous gem un theur treasure chest was cut set and polushed to the hughest degree Materuals such cus gold sulver bronze glass and metal alloys were used to create these modern trunkets Thus club furnushed valuable unstructuon whuch mught be handy un saulung the seas durung the years ahead Fortluvle Peel-em Our porthole vuewers captured many shots of theur fellow crew men at work un theur specuflc fields The versatule members of thus club launched deeply unto the realms of lughtung developung ludgung dustance and tuntung Mr Kusner the Iufe lune of the club alugned hus mateys un an able fashuon developung un these shutter bugs the technuques of pucture takung under varuous condutuons of lught un addutuon to masterung the camera and uts many ruggungs Enterung photos un natuonal contest for amateur photographers called forth a competutuve spurut among the yeomen of thus art Thrullung tales un puctures and serues of photos taken wuth lughts flash bulbs and natural lughtung assugned as prolects added stumulus to class meetungs Besudes the Courant other school actuvutues realuzed the beneftts of these secu farung camera lovers Amateurs who once struggled wuth the ropes and tackles of the camera became ace photographers 110 O - - 11 11 1 I1 11 - ' 11 11 . . . , , , . . . K . . . Q , . . x, 11 11 f 1 1 1 11 11 - ' - 1 - 1 1 0 - 1 .. JH. ' , . ' X I gf . . . . . A , , 1 , - 4, - - 1 1 - I . . ,,,vCAJxA., 7 ' ' 1 .N-..-v ,.,v..,cA.,.,. . 1 1 , . ' 1 ' 1 - - 1 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 SHARPS 8k FLATS Row I-Mecley, Borio, Keesler McCord. Row II-Hone, Long ley, Ruzzano, Bules. Rowlll- Fonfcxnelli, Pessiu, Hone, Mr Gelz Cadvisorj, Sylvester lcon' ducior. GEM CLUB Row I-Knight, Mr. Randall Codvisorh, Sholes. Row II-Tan- eslcy, Kcuber, Blessing, Reck. Row Ill-Schreiber, L. Moniuori, N. Anderson. CAMERA CLUB Row I-Comillo, Godding, Ben- son, D. Vreelond, Peterson, McCracken, Fruifiger, Mr. Kus- ner Ccdvisorj. Rowll-Kline, Curtis, Keltz, Larson, Holden, Eyers, Loulx, Boker. Row Ill- Renwick, Andrews, Davis, Moyer, Vreelond, Coy, Combs, Groke. Row IV-Horton, Cobb, Fricli, L. lloyd, J, Brink, High- field, Dowley. 1 KNITTING CLUB Row I-Bird, Forsberg, Colley Quinn, Mrs. Smith ladvisorl. Rowll-Camp, Spignard, Gus- tafson, O'Connor, Cardamone, Deasey, Gilmore. Row III- Daugherty, Wilson, Barber, Het- trick, Pehonsky, Westendorf, Rich. Row IV-Villott, Allison, Gould, Dahlgren, Cu rcio, Schaeffer. MAJORETTE CLUB Row I-Fremming, Ste w a r t, Miss Flora ladvisorl, Giordano Schroeder. Row II-Andrews, Arnold, Seagren, Peet, Moore, Scull. Rowlll--Booth, Sherlm, Grennan, Richards, Remann Blair, Moore, Row IV-Gulnac, Hosinger, Songer, Stoltz, Sti- ver, Rich. RHYTHMETTES CLUB Row I-Douthit, George, Tay- lor, Alvino, Gustafson, Helen- brook, Rhodes, Dressler, Davis, Stroup. Row II-McKinney, Car- ter, Milliron, Bauer, Crandall, Schierer, McNerney, Hokanson, Kahle, Burdick, Hamilton. Row III-Lo u g h I i n, Cuthberfson, Couch, Morgan, Tate, Sidwell, Roth, Pascarella, Bell, Corsi. Row IV-Rapp, Mitchell, Reck, Maitland, Mrs. Schoch iadvisorj, Campbell, Gardner, Lore, Mea- Iey. In trzcate in terwemlem Flashy argyle socks cable stutched sweaters warm neck scarves and multu colored muttens headed the lust of prouects skullfully executed or frantucally attempted un the Knuttung Club Mrs Helen Smuth an ardent knuttung enthusuast herself auded the gurls who were unterested un turnung out valuables of yarn for theur treasure chest Yarn was sometume tangled stutches were often dropped and knuttung needles were occasuonally sat upon but spuruts ran hugh Despute the fact that they drufted off theur course wuth many harrowung and uovual escapades each member finally completed her specuflc prolect Each year the Knuttung Club has contrubuted numerous knutted artucles to some worthy charuty As thus year drew to a close un June the graduating members began to remunusce about cheer ful club peruods prolects and the products of theur knuttung skull wushung that they were once more comung un as new recruuts Kounclng Katvneem The luvely crew of the Malorette Club trued to acquure grace and pouse as the full tume malorettes worked zealously to teach them the varuous fundamentals of twurlung As they tossed theur sulver batons hugh unto the our each drulled to gaun the accuracy and co ordunatuon needed to be a top notch mauorette Wuth Muss Flora theur guude the gurls attempted to master trucky maneuvers such as the two hand sprung the butterfly the figure eught and other novel varuatuons to add anumatuon and snap to a long voyage on a salty sea Theur work table consusted of teachung and executung the art wuth out a flaw At football games the full tume malorettes drew the full attentuon of the novuces who hoped someday to take theur place on the skuff Each mate longed someday to wear the eye catchung overseers outfits red tops whute pleated skurts and yellow plumed hats Per ected f'rec1A1on Column rught march' Company halt one two These famuluar sounds floated from the promenade deck as the newly formed Rhythmettes Club exhubuted admurable precusuon and grace Marchung un ruler straught ranks these gurls showed off theur versatule skulls Theur crusp muddues snappy whute shorts eye catchung red waust bands and strukung red and black tues held the eyes of the en thusuastuc fans Long hours of teduous drullung were spent un theur attempt to umprove upon pouse appearance and posture Showy entertaunments a magnuficent May Day performance and spectacular assembly program revealed perfectuon wuth talent Novelty drulls and dance routmes to the strauns of Dragnet and Anchors Aweugh served as halftume entertaunment for the foot ball games whule the B H S band accompanued the rhythmettes un many of theur actuvutues The deck was made ready for actuon wuth the assustance of the steersmen Mrs Schoch and Mr Callahan 113 Vvhv eq, 5 dm I 1 ' 1 I . , 1 . 3 1 , 1 1 I - 1 1 0 I 12 . . . . V' I u . . . 1 . . . . . E Nu . -JA -1 , Al 04 X , gun . . . u . L xx K 1 1 ' I 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 O O l . , , 1 . - - 11 - 11 - ' 1 1 1 ' ' I - 1 1 f ' I ' ' ' 11 ll ll - 11 - - , . . . 1 - . be6ate C7116 Yost, Meyer, Mr. Olson Cadvisorl. Row ll-Shatara, Merritt, Houser, Ireland, Finlan, Ordiway, Slike, 1 ,. Clayton. me ts, X J , ww r -PM ' x Q? gn l7erAvna1 Typing Club Row I-B. Holden, J, Vecellio, Mrs, Blessing ladvisor., Warner, Lambert. Rowlll Herbert, Shatter. Rowll-Michalski, Tennant, Senior, J, Davis, J. Long. ll4 Row I-Mr, Walker ladvisorl, Krantz, Stromberg, Shea, Rowlll-Lyon, Warner, M. Slike, Pius, Knapp, Wagner Hunter, Kirk, Hyde, Stark. RowlV-Trimble, DeVoe Foster, Fertig, Sill, Doggett, Shultz, Mattison. at Blanchard, Ellison, 5 K Deible Illvrdy War:-iorA. Careful Calculator-A, bigital bialinem Row I-Manning, D. Wingard, Mr. Downing lAdvisorJ, Johnston, Tracy. Rowll-Barrett, Clark, B. Granger, J, Griffin, Walaski. Row III-Case, Brown, Clark, Johnson, T. Griffin. Row IV-L. Thomas, Morrow, Polucci. , a Worthy opponents! Setting their sights on competency in oratory, the Debate Club mem- bers trained with spirit and true zeal. These brash foragers tirelessly worked on written and oral presentations of their views. Under Mr. Olson's and Mr. Walker's spirited guidance, the debaters engaged in interscholas- tic battles throughout the year. Treasure uncovered by these hearties re- vealed bronze, silver, and gold keys, rewards fcr forty cr more debating points. Hit that space bar! They are off to a mighty start. With the help of Mrs. Blessing, the Per- sonal Typing Club provided college prep students an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of typ- ing. At first, this crew of lively workers strove to perfect their accuracy in hitting the right keys. After these mates had mastered the keyboard, they realized the value and fun of learning to type. Who other than the mathematicians were better prepared to compute the value of the pre- cious cargo in Ye B.H.S. treasure chest? 'Students who felt the need of added in- struction in mathematics and those who pos- sessed a liking forthe world of numbers listened to their pilot, Mr. Downing, as he expounded treasures of the math realm. The nautical charts were kept accurate by these skilled mathematicians. modern lllaclninisf tA, 77re1eAA Trvubadom, 7lam6oyant ?arciA tA Fowl-Pytcher, Swanson, Mrs. Shea CAdvisorl, Farrell, Sankner. Rowll-DiFonzo, Cavallero, Cratty, Hopkins, Battaglia. Row Ill-Smith, Passenger, Collins, Knight. CZ? Ahoy there! Sailors interested in becoming the actors and actresses of tomorrow joined the Junior Dramatics Club. With Mr. Callahan, these seadogs learned stage technique and theatrical history as they tried their hand at ad libbing and pantomime. Performing without scenery gave each sea- farer a background to determine the author's reason for writing his play. These future stars gained a sincere appreciation of the stage and its activities. All aboard! Ye amateur buccaneers of the great schooner became experienced stars under Miss Mutter's leadership. These thespians weighed anchor and became skilled in the art of im..- directing and staging plays. They acquired the arts of stage poise, grease paint application, clear enunciation and the basic fundamentals of good acting. The result of many hours of practice brought forth excellence in the annual Christmas play. Regdy, aboard! The yeomen were briefed in the skills necessary in the secretarial world, to add to their techniques acquired in the classroom. Outsiders came in to emphasize the importance of good grooming and public relations to de- velop successful mateys in this specific field. For sailing the seas in a later day, the secretary will not only have a thorough knowledge of her task, but desirable personal traits. 116 Rowl-Birmingham, Commiskey, Irwin, Kerner, Roth, Milhisler, Eclel, Mr. Callahan KAdvisorJ, Rowll- Harris, Gordon, Trulick, Studley, Roeder, Clcurk, Foster, Maitland. Row III-Hone, Burgess, Storms, Griffin Franks, Servotius, Closser, Tome, Row IV-Goodman, Sticld, Hannon, Gulncuc, Frampton, Zimmerman Distrolc. 1 WJ Q Row I-Morris, Wolb, Miss Mutter lAdvisorJ, Clayton, Linehon. Row II-Cole, Delcunie, Work, Sherk, Bur- kett, Niver. Row III-Lawson, Willoughby, Monti, DeMcurte, Kronge, McCullough, Shultz. 117 41-'I silk-wi Hl.Jf0l'lCd1 H414 bandry Under the capable leadershlp of our llbraruan Mass Hamllton and her crew of book lovers the logs of ye great B H S were kept an shnp shape condutnon Each luterary fiend had a spe cnfic duty The varlous robs of these yeomen were related to arranglng dlsheveled shelves unravellng pnles of magazlnes col lectmg over due fines and tednously filmg Index cards The annual sprung pucnlc gave a well deserved leave from the vessel to these ardent workers Clever arrangements of colorful book lackets decorated the bulletun boards and weekly displays of the best sellers created appeal for new or tnmely lnbrary rug gnngs Mass Hamilton and her undermates selected the acceptable read Ing matter for varlous realms of the literary world making books avanlable on special tables for scheduled days These mariners made ut possuble forthe new bound sailors ofthe B H S to become acquaunted wuth the logs of our lnbrary rac1ouA u1deA How far down please? Smooth functnonmg of school programs depended un no small measure on the efflclency and neatness of the ushers They saw to It that the audience had programs and were settled comfort ably nn thelr seats before the curtauns opened These gurls nn thetr charming dresses and with soft volces attuned added an anr of lovelmess to each of the festlvltues and the tnterludes School actlvutles dld not lnmnt thenr services They also performed at many worthy community affcurs requlrlng ushers Some schcol and community functuons at whnch these youna gurls ap peared were the Sensor Class play the Junncr Class play Cuvnc Musnc and the United States Army Band concert Theur smules and posse added much to the audience s enloyment of the program These reliable usherettes owed thenr guld ance to thelr cox n Mrs Fahnstrom Her understandnng crltu cnsm helped the gurls acquire another lewel to add to their treasure that of working cooperatnvely In a graclous manner Pqgmalzon Far-od1AtA Look to the horuzon ye colorful dogs' Behind the basnc grease paint rouges of many colors lnnumer able powders and varnous shades of eyebrow pencils lay th Make Up Club who performed many useful duties Wlth the above equlpment the sea dogs learned the skulls of stag make up and had an opportunuty to create and to suggest char acterlzatlons Mass Jo Anne White steered her apprentice undermates on to heights wlth her practical suggestlons regardlng halr styles an quantmes of thus and that lt would have been a colorful experlence to have sauntered u durnng theur club period The gawdy faces seen would hav suggested muddle aged woman Instead of mere hlqh school qnrls By practucmg on one another the mates mastered theur skull By the end of thelr voyage these artlsts had collected preclou knowledge to store away nn theur treasure chest for future use 118 Q I I I III ll , . . . . . . . ,, . ,, I I - - I I I , Il Il ' ' ' Q 9 O Il Il 4!. . . . -W . . I l , -1 . . . . D vuQhisv ,.,q,A:xfx,m,A f5 'x 'x' , , 5 , , 5jy,f5,lK4sl'-vs I I , . . . . . , . ' ll Il ' ' ' ll I II ' ' ' - I l D - , . O I ll ' II , . I I - ne . .... . 0 ' ' ll ' ll , . I LIBRARY CLUB Row I-J. Hopkins, Stu c k, Toothman, R. Burns, Fox, Miss Hamilton ladvisorl, Rea, Deitz, Hudson, Stueben, Row ll-Ban ber, Hopkins, Dougherty, Bul- lers, Smith, Cornelius, Van Dyke, Thomas, White, Ziegler, Covert, Rowlll-Thomas, Fran- cis, Onuffer, Fields, Holden, Galbreath, Flynn, Frey. Row IV-Christiohn, Rankin, R. Brown, Fink, Van Houte, Frigo, Gordon Trace, Brown. USHERING CLUB Row l -- Brenneman, O'Brien, Ciccarelli, Sopko, Persichini, Brace. Rowll-Sweeney, Sprague, Morrison, Montuori, Flanders, O'lay, Nichols, Case, Row lll-Tuttle, Grove, Vander vort, Harfburg, Brown, Potter son, Johnson. Row lV-Reich- enbach, Chilcote, Therminy, Riddle, Schnelon, N. Merritt, Mendell, Mrs. Fahnstrom lad- visorl. MAKE- UP CLUB Row I-Wilcox, Gillaspie, Cer- cone, Longo, Ward, Miss White Cadvisorl. Rowlll-Griffin, Couch, Matthews, Williamson Buchanan, Crispin, Boring. Row Ill-Gould, Bornbasay, Christ- john, Boylan, Double, Clark, Gilmore, Ungemah. Row IV- Markowitz, Vavalo, Wagner, Cohen, Keefe, Whelan, Little- field, Gates. S PRESS CLUB Row I-Nuzum, S. Rapp, Law- rence, Miss Mottey ladvisori. Rowll-Rich, Sloter, Littlefield, Cottillion, Dawley, Lineman, A. Collins. Rowlll-Hettrick, Pas- senger, Griffin, J. Pascarella, Wheeler, Rhenborg, Chiarilli. Row IV-Hughs, Hoch, Hoag- land, Gruskin, Green. G.A.A. CLU B Row I-Plyler, Linane, Nelson, McKenyon, Miss Keefer lad- visorj, Rose, Minnich, M, Rus- sell, Means, Bryant. RowII- Kerr, A. Gordon, Potts, Platko, Campbell, Rapp, McLeod, Mor- rison, D. Wolfe, Waldo. Row Ill -Harbough, Richerson, Niver, Hartman, Scott, Schattenberg, DiFonzo, Eakin, S. Waldo. Row IV-Coldren, Bennett, Yonker, Hanson, Winter, Gould, Strand, Parks. Row V-Moore, Russell, Curtis, Leonard, Hill, R. Schaf' fer, Quinn. CHEERLEADING CLUB Row l-Mr. L e w i s Cadvisorl, Schwab, Johnson, Sundahl. Row ll-Evans, Foote, Herold, Keane, Foy, Nichols. Row Ill- Burritt, Rizzo, Phillips, Wilkin- son, Frampton, Reed, Slattery. Row IV-Robinson, Evans, Col- osimo, George, Horne, Costello, Foster, Digel. Fertznaczvcw Pu6l1c1A tA Lend a hand there s work to be done' Muss Mottey first mate of the barge led the ambutuous ferrymen un the Press Club Each Tuesday these uournalusts bustled un and out of rooms and scanned the halls for prospects wuth chouce buts of unformatuon Newsmongers then pooled theur gossup and sports news all of whuch contrubuted to our bu weekly log the Courant Open to sophomores preferably the club therefore admutted to experuences un uournalusm students whose schedule would not otherwuse have allowed tume for the course Muss Mottey taught those who had a nose for news the fundamentals of lournal usm the art of snappy headlunes unterestung page layouts and the spark needed to edut a newspaper Wuth one year on the great waters behund them the hard work ung uournalusts obtauned a well rounded background to become the leaders of the 54 55 Courant staff gallant gamw tel-A Ahoy up mates' Have ye seen the spectacular gymnasts of the B H S 7 Bouncung fluppung tumblung throwung and lumpung they attempted theur bewulderung and muraculous feats aboard deck Wuth the benefit of such ruggungs as the trampolune horse and parallel bars these athletes umproved theur skulls weekly If someone had accudentally passed the gurls gym durung a club mg' He would have ahed at the gurls bouncung hugh unto the aur and then gracefully doung a half twust and landung wuth complete control on the tughtly strung trampolune lmpossuble would lukely be the expressuon heard as the lumber females sprang wuth uncontested skull from the sprung board unto perfectly maneuvered flyung somersaults on the horse They made a dufficult head stand on the parallel bars look so sumple Ohs and ahs of unbeluevung recognutuon would have filled the athletes wuth prude as they tumbled wuth expert precusuon on the mats fnergetlc f n trea tam Wuth a vevo wuth a vuvo wuth a vevo vuvo vum encouragung cheers reverberated throughout the upper and lower decks of our seafarung galleon th B HS These spuruted gurls louned theur mates to gaun experuence un perfectung the grace coorduna tuon and peppuness of each cheer The loud strong cheers could be heard throughout the lower front deck at the end of each Tuesday club peruod Both the sen uor and uunuor varsuty squads attracted the eye of theur com panuons as they performed un flashy scarlet uumpers and crusp whute taulored blouses The varsuty squad was protected from the puercung wunds and the cold by warm red and black uackets bought wuth the profits of varuous club sponsored prouects such as the Boomalacka Ball and the Basket Ball Better sportsmanshup and more school spurut resulted for the Treasure from the clubs sungular steerage 121 f E 4' it Q Q Q Q II I ll , . I I . . .- I ' I I I II II . ' - . I . I . . I I - I I I 'J , . ,, ,, . . . . . . . ' ' ' ' I r I 1 1 I . . . . 40' T 7 1, Nan - 1 1 .ha , -ix . . . , . . , . I l period, he would have thought Ringling Brothers were in train- ' ' - 11 11 - - - - A S . . ,, - . ,, . . Q n - dx ll - ll ' - - II ' II ' II - ll ' , , . . . . l I ,, . . . . . ,, . I I I I I . I e ,, A U .,, . . . . . I - , . I I , . , l I II ll Il II , . II ll I ' MT? 'rw S'pvrtAmen lf C1416 Rowl-Mr. Wilson CAdvisorJ, Reninger, Titus, Bogordus. Rowll-Grove, Spindler, Woodard, Olson Row Ill-Haynes, Steinhouser, Toofhmun, Motto, Green. Row IV-Shotfs, McKoslin, Slwnk. 3+ 7 . WI' ,Z-x,-in Uvcativnal Typing Row I-Miss Rover QAdvisorl, Burkhcuse, Brown, Gordon. Rowll-Johnson, Lerch, Newhouse, Dowley. Anderson, Bcurilefi. Rowlll-Vicere, Warner, Barrett, Reed, Deitz, Nicholas, Row IV-Potts, Feiro, Haynes, Moore. 122 fl Swartlu, Sporumen. Technical Tqpm M. Crafty C'annoneerA Rowl-Clark, Holden, Henke, Dana, Ernst, Tingley, Daggett, Hurrle, Graffius, Merry. Rowll-Moore, Walb, Schierer, Rapp, Kessler, Servatius, Songer, Wagner, Bryant, Kerner, Row Ill-Olfenbach, Adams, Eck, Austin, Cornelius, Chitester, Simons, Soble, Ganss, Patchen. Row IV-Gardner, Farrell, Green, Clay- ton, Eshbaugh, McConnell, Troutman, Schattenberg, Burkett. Row V-Matthews, Harmon, Reed, Shaw, Brink, Holden, Fuller, Dickson, Davidson. Nature lovers of our brig were entranced by the study of various kinds of wildlife. With Mr. Wilson as helmsman, they were instructed in the tactics of hunting and fishing. These young admirers of the forest and water realms were given a chance to question older experts in this field. Along with opportunities to observe wild- life in action, the enthusiastic seadogs became better sportsmen. Typewriters and the clicking of keys re- called but one band, the Vocational Typing boys. With Miss Raver as pilot, the crew tapped away at the keys, first mastering the positions of different levers and buttons. I s While the mysteriously capped keys sup- plied an amusing incentive to the working mari- ners, at the end of the year a new resource had been stored away as an enviable treasure. Bulls-eye! Ye musketeers secured a notable reputation among the vessels on the high seas for their incredible marksmanship. Besides being one of the most fascinating sports available to the shipmates, the club of- fered master instruction in the history of firearms and expert guidance in the use of fire-shooters. Under Mr. Scl'1och's and Mr. Gidding's joint command, the club planned to sail on to new heights in 55. Maw ter ul Maw tri lJe02ing lelannalw Row I-Beckwith, Deibler, Davis, Johnston, Gibson. Row ll-Simmons, Sill, Walaski, Titus, Frambes, Johnson, Morrow, Long. Row Ill-Ellison, Titus, Bogardus, Ordiway, Meyer, Pfouts, Rosenfield, Clayton. Row IV-Mitchell, Woodard, Stan Foster, Steve Foster, DeVoe, Remington, Vernon. The Kiwanis Club lent its priceless valuables to veer the B.H.S. in sponsoring the Key Club. These mariners, led by Mr. Kusner, were chosen by other and sturdier members of the vessel. Crew members offered a helping hand to the Shriners' Convention held in Bradford. Along with operating a football concession stand and ushering at basketball games, these future lead- ers carried their sails with civic pride. Hail to our willing after-school volunteer workers at Bradford Hospital! Each dependable volunteer walked down the gangplank to the Bradford Hospital on her scheduled afternoons. Under their pilot, Miss Dorothy Currie, ship- mates Carole Rook and Gladys Deemer helped to organize this beneficial unit. Their foremost duty was to take candy and papers to the pa- tients of Bradford Hospital. The mob graciously volunteered also to fill in gift boxes for their comrades in other nations. Co-pilot, Miss Helen Smith, assumed super- vision of preparing two hundred Valentine fa- vors for the patients of Bradford and Fairview Hospitals. Row I-Stewart, Slock, Deemer, Rook. Rowll-Double, Campbell, Case, Himes, Warner. Row Ill-Roih, Weldy, Burns, McCollough, Merriit, Andrews. v-'Hu 5 IN-we Y 'll x kr 'Q' LY! IH! ERHIXX , N. SLK l l Carole Rook, Lynn Stock, Pot Stewart These dependable volunfeers lend their services every clfter- noon ofter school io toke rnogcvzines ond newspapers To The pc:- tients in the hospital. l?S vvxfxyxfg, KfXfXfXf VVVxA, be ende CUTTLE ME BONES! As true plunderers they pressed on against many buccaneers whether tide rolled high or low. Such iolly companions observed the amenities of social behavior and yet swelled the cofters with many a thrilling score-Education for Human Relationship. Bezo, bezo, bezo--bang! vvs VXA. kfklxfg. OOOQG 3990 Educallon for Human Relationship ' a 126 is all Student lllanagem Fred Huff, Ronnie Hollenbeck, .lack Grove, Gene DeFrank, also Jim Vecellio and Guy Hillard who were not present. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Tompkins, these fellows served as the pepper-uppers for their ma- teys during some of the most stra- tegic moments of their grid team. As stevedores they were held re- sponsible tor the football equip- ment when the squad stopped at its different ports. 1444414 tant Coacluesf Willis Kinsey, Ed Phillips, Harold Brace. The fundamental details were drilled into the Owl seadogs by Coach Phillips and Coach Brace, who were in charge of the junior varsity, along with Willis Kinsey who steered the freshman squad. 014114 failed The Kean ty main' Out the oars! Look alive ye mates! were familiar commands coming from master seadog, Rock Denning. He knew the B.H.S. man of war had to be made seaworthy before laying out a course from home port. Coach had all hands on deck from early August until the middle of November drumming the T and the Split T formations into our Owl privateers. Even after they had lost their first home game to Ellwood City, the Owls kept up a steady pace. Four wins and four losses appeared on the B.H.S. ledger when the stevedores were hailed by the Olean Huskies on foreign port where they hit back water. Coach Denning was not caught swab- bing the decks, he has already started showing the '54 grid team the ropes. COACH DENNING FOOTBALL SQUAD: Row I-M. Mongillo, R. O'Neil, F. Dodaro L. Monti, F. Brace, M. Schlopy, J. Peckham, R. Mongillo, J Kleiderlein, J. Razzano.. Row Il-J. McDowell, C. Bridge, R Fontanelli, T. Arlia, J. Peterson, G, Knapp, T. Langley, Gilder- sleeve, Colosimo. Rowlll-J. Frick, Edel, Hanson, Zumstein Pfouts, DeVoe, Bibb, Bates, Cornelius, Talerico. Row IV- Meyers, Sampson, Robertson, Durst, Cornato, Colestro, Allen I Colburn, McKinley. Row V-Zetts, Barber, Bibb, Hillard, Stei- fel, Matthews, Adams, Blessing, Steinfeldf, Row VI-Gentile, Watson, Mongillo, Ordiway, Sprague, Cornelius, Peterson, Mimm, Rich. 129 1 flour 'lip 14nd ?our bown S3 Sermon Casting off for the '53 grid season against Ellwood City, the Owls lost their first home game by a low margin, 12 to 6. The game was played nip and tuck the whole way, keeping the Owl backfield in stitches with EIlwood's series of long passes. Denning's seadogs made a superb come- back, as they drubbed the Hornell Raiders, 39 to O. The aggressors couldn't stop that B.H.S. fireball, Schlopy, and the Owl blocking busters holding down the defensive line. The DuBois Beavers shanghaied the Owls Sept. '53 GRID SCORES Ellwood City B.H.S. Opp. 6 12 39 0 6 40 34 6 12 7 12 29 26 20 12 26 on their first game from home port, 40 to 6. Sept. Hornell lfing Beaver., Mikellonis, gave our boys a rpugh Od' DuBois time with his running and passing. Our lone tally didn't come until the fourth quarter, when Oct. Wellsville Schlopy sailed 60 yards for the TD. We heard a big roar in Wellsville as the Oct' Warren A Owls came back into the winnings, defeating Oct. Erie East the Lions, 34 to 6. Chuck Allen broke the ice O t E , T h by scoring during the first minutes of the first C' ne ec A ' quarter. Schlopy's follow up with three TD's Nov. Olean . , chalked up another B.H.S. victory. Ralph Mongillo Louie Monti Mike Mongillo Guard Halfback Guard Tom Langley End Jim McDowell Jack Kleiderlein Max Schlopy Frank Dodaro Quarterback Center Fullbock End ff XSD The Owls' third game from home port brought ci third win for the Owls, through the W, Warren Dragons' line, to score the only two ,LII ,gr touchdowns for the B.H.S. privateers. a fx , 'I Q1 Owls were raided by the Erie East Warriors, X N , 29 to 12. Our laddies couldn't stop Mel Las- s kofzf, the Warrior Express. Colosimo and Allen t combination finally succeeded when they mode . the first TD. ' X The game had just started as Coach Denning They didn't catch Mr. Lewis asleep in the gave his seadogs the usual pep talk, unnoticed brig! Here he is giving last minute cheerleadl by the B.H.S, rooters. ing instructions. Fight! Team! Fight! 131 W' E ' :vv V I ., , 9 Ronnie O'Neil Fred Brace Joe Razzanc John Peckham Tackle End Tackle Taclcle u , W A K , n nie ay Yoget er, Tfe nm, am! B.H.S. spectators revealed their approval Chuck Allen caught cn long pass an the 40 of AlIen's touchdown by rendering many hilar- yard line and carried ihe pigslcin across for the ious expressions. tieing TD. 132 Rowl Donna Sundahl Judy Keane Dianne Herold Row II Nancy Johnson Sally Nichols Betty Foote Kay Fay Carol Schwab The longshoremen carne into the winnings defeating the Erie Tech Colonels 26 to 20 B H S Diesel Chuck Allen found clear scullng three dlf ferent tlmes running a total of l68 yards Winter had set In when our seadogs faced the storm losing to the Olecan Huskies 12 to 26 The game came to a vlctorlous end as Before the end of the second quarter the Schlopy made the hnal touchdown wnth hrs Owl band and drum malorettes prepared t grad mates furnlshnng pro blocking gnve the fans cx half time specnalt l l l l 1 1 1 I , . , . Uwl globe - Trottem 0 5 --J Row I-Hansen, McDowell, Carlson, Walters, Mutzobaugh, Huff. Row II-Peterson, Sweely, Fishkin, Titus, Gildersleeve, Colosimo, Coburn, Rowlll-Kessel, B. DeVoe, Prentice, Williams, Colestro, Myers, Cornelius, Morris. Row IV-Sundahl, Sprague, McKain, Sealy, D. DeVoe, Holzwarth, Gustafson. Mark Rosenfield and Jim Nenno Couch McCullough 134 STUDENT MANAGERS JIM NENNO and MARK ROSENFIELD Serving as '54 cabin boys of the Owl fleet they were kept busy with all their chores of looking after the basketballs and uniforms. JUNIOR VARSITY COACH McCULlOUGH On the first mate's first voyage from home, he proved to be a successful one as he polished up the J. V. crew for next yeor, Maw tered the K H. S lllan-of War Chief Globe-trotter, Coach George Wilcox, took over the steerman's iob again, to complete his second year of coaching the B.H.S. Cagemen. The season opened up with a special assembly at which Coach Vv'ilcox introduced the '54 players. He talked with the student body about school spirit and expressed his idea of an ideal player and fan. The Owl schooner pushed oft from shore with seven lettermen from last year's cruise to show the ropes to the undergradu- ates. The varsity won TO out ot T6 games losing out in the finals with Kane at War- ren. Next year Coach Wilcox will have 6 lettermen to outfit his crew, drawing most ct them from the J. V. team. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb Mar. VARSITY BASKETBALL 'I953-54 Hornell Erie East Warren Hornell Erie Prep. Erie Academy Kane Warren Ofean Erie Prep. Ridgway Olean Wellsvllle Kane Wellsville Kane at Warren COACH WILCOX B.H.S. 47 37 47 62 39 51 53 45 70 50 56 37 69 60 39 50 OPP 44 39 50 42 47 47 45 44 38 55 51 36 48 73 46 56 K S Cagemen Cruwed the liz lu Seam Sonny Peterson shot a lay up shot hlle Joe Tltus the Owls Insurance agent backed hum up In case of a rebound The Owl globe trotters lnltrated the 54 season with Coburn spark Ing the crew to a 47 to 44 wln over the Hornell Rauders B H S cage players lost to Erle East by two polnts after going Into three overtlmes East s La koFf broke the udden death arrange ment by making a one handed push shot wlnnlng the game 39 to Owl schooner salled unto stormy weather when the Warren Dragons nosed out In front by three points to 47 In spnte of Carlsons drives the Owls could not stop chief Dragon Jerry Gordon from putting hrs charm on the ball Hornell Raiders got pushed overboard when the Owls de feated them 62 to 42 Sonny Peter son was hugh scorer wlth 16 points Paul Carlson Joe Mutzabaugh Joe Titus 0 I 0 O 0 , . I . ll - H . , Q . J HS 11 R - I . . 37. . . -I 50 . ' ' H 1 1 1 I . . W ' 1 - . 1 I t36 KaAlzet6a1l 1953 S4 BHS Opp Dec Otto ec Hornell ec Warren Dec Homell an Elclred an Kane an Warren an Olean an Otto an Wllcox e Rldgway e Olean e Wellsvnlle e Kane e Wellsvllle Russ Sweely Jrn McDowell Sonny Peterson The Owl tars scraped bottom agaln when they lost to Erle Prep 47 to 39 In the final mlnutes of the game Coburn was h1gh scorer Wllh 16 whlle COlOSlf'T1OlIed h1m at the charlty l1r1e wlth 4 B HS tanker rode the waves agaln out swlmmlng the Er1e Ltons 5l to 47 TITUS and Peterson chalked up 12 poxnts aplece w1th the most buckets for both teams Th Wolves howled as they dragged thelr ta1ls home when the Owls tall1ed up theur 'Fourth wm 53 to 45 Bob Coburn rather Coon gUlded the ball down Jlm Coloslmo known as GIZ the Whlz drrbbled the court taklng hrs own ZIQ zag course before passmg and faked hls way un1l the way was open to Coloslmo J. v. 3 4. 31 44 D . 5 4. 53 39 D . 15 A. 43 34 . 19 H. 43 29 J . 5 H. 48 40 1 . 15 H. 47 39 J . 19 H. 45 32 1 . 22 H. 63 45 1 . 25 H. 49 40 J . 29 ' 4. 53 46 y Pb. 5 ' H. 39 16 t F b. 12 4. 29 19 F b. 16 ' H. 53 37 t F b. 23 4. 5a 70 4 F 13. 26 ' 4, 47 45 137 D- fsr :- Jam Co'oslmo Gary Walters Dlck Flshkm The BHS cagers sent the Olean Huskies 70 to 38 Bob Coburn was hugh man wlth T8 points most of Oleans pounts came from the charlty lune A storm brewed from the North as Erie Prep dccked the Owl cruuser In a safe harbor by de teatlnq them 55 to 50 when the Owls played the Rldgwoy Elkers Col osumo paced the seventh wnn ofthe season scor :ng T0 points an the fourth quarter 56 to 51 whsle Elker Bull Fannin led hns swabs wuth 30 points After working his way Into the open Colo Its o scramble for the rebound but as sumo decided to take a set shot but massed usual our 6 forward Joe Titus saved the day and then threw the ball to Coburn fl fl, Q ',' '- tk ' 'I 0 D X al G 1 x 5 sf' l, down into Davey Jones' locker with a score of The B.H.S. liner dropped anchor at Labrador T38 Coburn drlbbled In and made the lay up shot show Ing what learn work can do when lhere ns sperlf The B H S Owls were glven a warm reception by the Kane Wolves who were armed to the teeih Reeder Huff and his gang could not buffet the waves durmg the clash and lost 73 to 60 Never say due was a famullar cry of the tide of the Wellsvllle Llons but were defeated 46 to 39 The crew rocked the boat with fhenr cheers because this was ihe helng baske? un the Erie Academy cage affair The B H S cruiser had a counierscrape at Warren wlih the Kane Wolves They opened fire on the dogs of war only to be overcome by theur smoke losing by a close margun of 56 to 50 Bob Coburn Harold Hanson Larry Geldersleeve Reeder Huff 139 ,I ll ' ll ' ' Coach Wilcox, as the cagers tried to stem , barrier 9 Chamm 20th 77me 1953 TRACK SQUAD. Row I--Vennard, Greer, Russell, DiFonzo, McDowell, Giordano, Stockton, Coach Paige. Rowll-Sealy, Colosimo, Dress- ler, Gildersleeve, Grove, Allen, J. Griffin. Row PIowing the ocean, the 1953 track season opened with the Juniors' winning the Inter-Class Meet by a large margin. Coach Paige and four old tars, lettermen, whipped the green iackies into shape by starting practice early in April. The hard-cased seamen fought the briny sea to win the District Nine Championship for the twentieth time in twenty-one years. Max Ill-Closser, Bibb, Owens, Barto, Monti, Hiller, T. Griffin, O'Brien, Foster. Row IV-Mongillo, Stickles, Granger, Rich, Knight, Ordiway, Frick Arlia, Vecellio. Row V-Bates, Hickey, Blessing, Zumstein, Morris, Frey, Young. I Schlopy headed the clipper ship with 45 points while Larry Gildersleeve came close behind with 39 points. Southern Trade Winds stopped the Owls from winning the County and Triangular Meets, but they kept their B.H.S. school spirit. The T954 team will have nine lettermen and hard earned experience to stat? the Owl freighter. 140 In Zl Tfeam Chief Oarsman, Coach Paige, shouted, Full steam ahead, when he started his twenty-third year of navigating the B.H.S. track team. A record of his past history in sports would fill a hundred-year diary or more. Ambassadors of the Owl Clip- per ship have spread sail in state track meets for twenty-one years not mentioning their having won the Dis- trict Nine Crown 20 times in 21 years. Coach instructed the fellows in intra- mural football, basketball and soft- ball. B.H.S. will remember the su- perb iob he did for the Big Top Re- view. 'I953 SEASON RECORD INTER-CLASS MEET Juniors 59 Seniors 47Vz Sophomores SIV2 Freshman 4 TRIANGULAR MEET Kane ,.,. I ,.... 72 Bradford 61 Port Allegany , . ,.,, , 35 Smethport ,, ,33 DISTRICT NINE MEET Bradford M64 Kane ., .. .. 59V2 DuBois , . .,,...,,.., 46 Clearfield ,.,., 33V2 Punxsutawney ., .. 20 FINAL MEET Warren 77 Bradford .. .. 4'I 'l4I COACH PAIGE 'fx' S ..,..--f--'- Y ' Here we see Jack Grove preparmg to hurl the 12 pound shot to warm up his right arm be ore chalkrng ew points 'or lhe Sophomore Class llsablrd No nsapane No It s Max Schlopy vaultlng close io 15 feet earning hrs leHer during the lnfer Class Meet E S 53 Clqrper ?ound LEADING SCORERS AND LETTERMEN Ponnts Max Qchlopy Larry Guldersleeve Doc Russell Bob DnFonzo oe Frlck nm McDowell a Greer Gerry Vennarcl Bob Sealy Roy Hrller Jack Bates B HS has Its own kangaroo Roy Hlller Hrs home Varzety might be the space of lnfe but when Jam por? mnghl not be In Australia buf hrs 16 foot leaps Coloslmo and Bob Sea y put ihelr legs togelher to slum made hum a valuable 53 compehfor the hurdles there were bound to be records broken in :ntl 1.4 142 ' o O I O I JU N' - 45 ' 39 II ll ' 36 J ' 31 J' 29 P 1 27 Jim Colosimo 18 16 15 ' 15 ' '. I . . 10 ' I - 1 up a f I - . . ' .. .- . Smooth Sazlrng .-d'U 'l Joe Frlcks limbs worked like greased springs as Marathon runners Pat Greer and Doc Russell nn he completed a 5l2 foot rebound challenging all other creased the wind In their sails as the crowd cheered Inter Class competitors them on for a spllt second victory Larry Glldersleeve hurled the discus For those halr spllttmg ponnts adding t hls reputation makmg hum a valuable player In 54 OWLS WON 4 OUT OF Flexlng has arm muscles Jack Bates prepared to throw the 'ave lun strlvmg for those extra points for the Sophomore Class In the Inter Class Meet Pat Greer was coming Into the last stretch as he flnlshed the 440 nn his usual five seconds Wm 143 ll F 'VW Two of the bouncmg beaux from the Bug Top Review worked out on the B H S wave maker, the trampo lune, keepmg theur browny lambs nn tune. Eeaux and Kelly 53 FOOTBALI. CONQUERORS Row I Reed J O Nell Row Il McKcun Grove Mutzabaugh Peterson George Row Ill Rogers O Brien Young Whale on shore leave the landlubbers rushed out with the tlde to defeat all opposing yeo men grabbing the 53 lntra mural Football champnonshup SEMESTER BASKETBALL CHAMPS Rowl R ONell Bates Caldwell Row Il Shales Barto Rlzzutl Passenger Out the ratllnes bellow d the first semester champs as they fought the raids of all the other shellbacks In the Intra mural Basketball tourney Jay Rlzzutl and Bull George 144 14rvuAed gym 1fellA 53 VOLLEY BALL CONQUISTADORS Rowl Perry Fnnlan George Row Il Gordon Stromberg Slmonsen Ireland Scott Rowlll Phnllups Pals Servatlus Franks Slnke Wuth Neptune as thelr guude these unbeaten plratettes out maneuvered the obstacles course that was land before them com Ing home vlctorlous as the 53 volleyball champs SEMESTER BASKETBALL VICTORS Row I George Johnson Row II lrel land Fnnlan Slmonsen Row III Strom berg Pals Scott Tate Nelson Owl Cagegurls kept the shlps splrlts hugh by endlessly cracking their whips over many a wary back to wln theur prize In the semester basketball race ..-L. Here are some ofthe B H S mer maids whom the photographer snapped by a stroke of luck whsle they were exerclsmg thelr stiffened muscles before attempting the brlny deep Stolzelwld Crew Kept Her 14 5ai1in'01Je1- the Elue Rowl James Anderson Gordon Trace Row ll Keith Gallagher Le and Hlnchman Fred Henke Anthony Grull Chuck Gordon Rowl Wlllls Deltz Jlm Bartlett Rowll Hughey Farrell Duck Courtrlght Kenny Thomas Duck Gatesman Galley boys firemen oarsmen and stokers sensors nosed out the Machnne Shop sensors these names and others ldentufled the crew who under the expert eye of Coach Brace senzmg the propelled the B H S steamer The Electric Shop 53 Vccatlonal Basketball Champnonshlp T4 1 . , . I ' I ' V 1 1 - 'wwf I f T , fs 1 , H 5 iv - 1 - - 1 1 , . 1 1 1 3 1 1 . , . . . Karim- Staff SaluteA Uutgoing 14da2iAvr MISS LAURA ALLEN Hooray to Mlss Allen For her work through the years Let s all loln together And gave her three cheers Mass Laura Allen sux years advisor of the Barker labored each year to and the staff ln brlnglng forth a yearbook not only pleasmg to recelve national recogmtnon Wholeheartedly acceptmg the duties of our yearbook sax years ago In 1948 Mlss Allen strove to create an All American staff whlch was finally achleved nn 1951 The Barkers of 1951 1952 and 1953 won All Amerucan and medalist awards These awards were only made possnble through her kmd understanding manner In provldmg wlth the proper guldance 7 Mlss Allen left us an her ever cheerful way laughmgly saymg lm going to run for pres: dent but underneath was deep sorrow The dufhcult for her to glve nt up Known for her sparklung personality and pleasant dlsposltlon the Barkers outgoing ad vtsor moved In a wlde group of friends through out the commumty Her many accompllshments In yearbook productlon wall never be forgotten In the years to come Thus we the 54 Barker staff dedncate thus book to one of the best advls ors Bradford Sennor Hugh School has ever had Mass Laura Allen n n I ' .II I the school and community but also eligible to Bafkel' h0d become Cl PGY? of her Gnd ifWC1S Very . . . , . - . . l Q I . I . . . . Us , , - IECES OF EIGHT! Older hands shoul- dered the tools, stacked and guarded the countless riches heaped in ye galleon, B.H.S. Many a loyal supporter understood and ap- preciated the opportunity of showing future consumers the social value of his backing and success-Education for Economic Efficiency. All's welll sAAAAA, KfXfXfXf VW- LfXf'X!kfL,- VNINA. 0003 33.3 for Economic gf 148 M Bell happlly led the throng of teachers a ay from Sensor Hugh en route to Brad fords lndustrnes on Business Industry Education Day with M Callahan accompanymg nm 010' patrotw true OUR PATRONS Kendall Reflmng Company Mr and Mrs H A Grant Bradford Natnonal Bank Clhzens National Bank Dresser Manufacturing Company Maxwell Onl Quaker State Oll Reflnmg Corporation Rogalsky Studio Barnsdall Prmtmg Company Beckwith Machunery Company Bove Floor Coverlng Company Bradford Publications Incorporated Charles A Day Glbson Flower Shop Johnson Willys Sales 81 Service lnc Lloyd Smlth Company Inc Producers Bank 8K Trust Company Znppo Manufacturing Company Speer Resustor Duvnsnon E W Bnsett 8- Son Incorporated Bradford Motor Works Cnty Creamery Forest Onl Corporation Hotel Emery John B Kelley Photographer Northeastern Conta I ner Corporation Thessen Brothers r. ' W r. ' h' . I . . . u . I - . . , l . I - . I . . . 150 OUR PATRONS Bradford Mnlk Company Bradford Supply Company Chamberlaln Sales Company Robert C Denning Koch Chatley Memorial Chapel Picture Shop Bradford Savmgs 81 Loan Assocaatuon Butter Krust Baklng Company Davls Bakery Drs Hayes and Hartman McKean County Federal Savings and Loan Assoclatlon Wright Monumental Works Mules Bradford Company Ruth M Ballard Belmont Quadrangle Drlllung Corporation Bodine Hardware Company Bradford Dental Soclety Campbell Super Market Cnty Carpet 81 Linoleum Company A Frlend Margaret Cullman Dana Clothlers A J Douglas 81 Company Insurance Agency The Emery Hardware Company Incorporated Aaw uA through Harold C Bauschard Burd Well Surveys Bradford Coca Cola Bottlung Company Bradford Transportatnon System Heating Contractors Case Pomeroy Oll Corporatlon Clark 84 Humphrey Mnlton Crang General Insurance Custom Photographic Servlce Debonanr Club Duro Lute Company Emery Hotel Tax: Company 151 Muss Keefer was among the group of teachers ho took advan tage of the Instruction whnch was part of the program at the Zippo Manufacturing Company Bradford Tru Tred Company David N. Brown 81 Son, Plumbing 8. Barnsdall Prnntmg Company s Mr Feldt must ha e e planned the ope at on of a prnntlng press In a Interest g manner Wntness our Mrs Blessing and Mlss Hamnlton Wzllrng were tl: eq O U R P A T R O N S Equupment 8. Supplues Incorporated James R Evans Company Incorporated Evans Rollerdrome E W Hardware Supply Frozen Foods W D Gallup General Garage Company Harold C Goldstem Hayes 8. Grove 8K Compo 1y Griffith A Herold Attorney at Law Johnsons Restaurant J P Jones Dr and Mrs D H Maunz Dr Edwun J Medden A Muller 8K Son Lumber Company Muslc Center Nlchols Clothlers Oll Marketeers J C Penney Company Bradford Assembly Order of the Rainbow for Glrls Rlch 81 Company Incorporated Smlth Newton Oul Company South Penn Servlce Statnon Stewarts Market The Sub Deb Club Taylor Photo Shop Trmlty Chapter DeMolay Tuna Valley Savings 8- Loan Assoclatlon Zana Phu Sororlty Bradford Lodge of Moose Cake Shop Ralph Campoglanl Grocery Bus Cohan Jeweler Community Service Station Graham Florist Healy Insurance Agency 152 . . V X . Y 5 . . ' n ' in , O I N. A. Jones, Attorney Malone 81 Maeder-Ford . . , ' ' ll ll OUR PATRONS Hollenbeck Funeral Chapel J A Kervln Kenneth Lorch Vlc Moran Vuctor H Samuelson Jlm Story Plumbing and Heating Hardware Jansen Dental Laboratory Charles Leaster Plumbing Joseph Marks Furniture Store Ott 8m McHenry Drug Store The Smnth Agency Tuna Manufacturing Company A81 B Electrnc Company Anderson s Diner A81 P Super Market Mike Balbo Beezer Electric Applnance Bovalrd and Seyfang Manufacturung Company Bradford Floral Company Bradford Journal Bradford Musuc House Bradford Sterling Servlce A Friend Sarah Burns Shop Au6Ac1-qetzon day Dr W D Abbott Byron L Anderson Ash Shoe Store Robert Bauer Agency The H C Bemns Company Boylston Chevrolet Motors Incorporated Bradford Hotel Bradford Mnllmg Company Bradford Service Incorporated Browns Boot Shop Budd Jewelers Cantwell Johnson Incorporated 153 Mr Wllson as among the group of Intent onlookers who watched lndustrnous employees at Speer Reslstor Corporatlon deftly assemble the tnny parts of resistors , . Edgar Bigley, General Contractor Blair's Drug Store . . , 0 O . ' w Among the local teachers who visited the brokerage de partment of Goodbody and Co Mr Griffith director of Brad ford Senior Highs Vocational Department follo ed Mr A ton Fensel s Instruction So lae0efal and land OUR PATRONS O S Carlson Cnty Cleaners Incorporated Charles E Conawoy Agency George H Doggett 81 Company DeCaspers Penny Can DeSantus Co op Food Market Lewis Emery School of Music Fashlonland W D Fisher Ornamental Iron Works J A Fitzgnbbon Attorney Frledmans Clothing 81 Shoes Murray Garber Glamour Beauty Salon Goodman Brother Incorporated B F Goodrich Company Graef Cutting 81 Coit A Z Greenburg Sales Company Grlflin 154 Julian A Carson Paul Colburn Harry B Crisman Real Estate Broker Custom Men s Shop Deluxe Dry Cleaners Dougherty Studio Ernst The Florist Fertlg Sales Fishkun Clothiers Fresh Water lce Company Leo J Galllna Giles Sterling Service Gooclbody 8- Company Goodman Pipe Corporation A Gordon Landscape Service Joseph Graf? Greer 81 Alec: Jewelers s , w . n- C I . . , I I Il ll . , . Down's Furniture Company Robert A. Ellison, Ottice Supplies , , . , . . 5' . . , . . , ' I OUR PATRONS Gustavson 81 Anderson Healy Funeral Home Mr and Mrs C D Henlme Hoover 8. Genbel Kendall Servuce Statlon Hull Electrnc Appliances Incorporated Jack 81 Jlll Shop Arthur L Jones Kens Atlantic Servuce The Knddue Shoppe A VV Klnnger Company Incorporated Lauffenburger Erection Company Lous Shoe Shop Market Basket Ray T Maurey Lufe Insurance Mr and Mrs Dorn McGrath McVay 8. McVay Mlmm Funeral Home Motor Inn Fnllnng Statnon our trezwurzf they lmed Hammond 81 Johns Thomas K Hendryx AIA Hermes Kendall Statlons Hotel Holley Louls J Huss Sheet Metal Worker Johnstone Landscape Servlce Journal Oll Company Kens Lnttle Folk Shop E H Klelderlem Jewelers Kwaluty Master Market LaVallees Mann Street Dmer Mr and Mrs I Markowltz McCoy Furniture McQullkm Plumblng Company Melody Cleaners Mont: 8. Booth Service Statnon Monagos Floor 81 Wall Covering 155 Mass Van de Bogart and Mus Raver were the senior hugh teachers who admired the var led 'Fabrlcs available and the upl-nolsterlng done at the Taylor Furniture Store L. E. Mallory 8- Sons Marie Beauty Shoppe Lu urlous sables were care fully exammed by the femm ne set to the amusement of the male embers Some teachers found It dAH'cult to lea e S K Tate Furrle s Qallng Arlaler and gold OUR PATRONS R T Mutzabaugh Attorney Rudolph C Nelson Agency Omaras Sunnybrook Darry Henry A Onofrno Optlon House Paige Motor Servlce Charles A Partlss Garage Peter Pecora Grocery Pepsu Cola 8K Mlsslon Beverages Perry s Eat s n Sweets Prmcess Shop Propers Greenhouse Ralph s Fune Shoes Relsner Auto Parts Robertson Motors Incorporated H B Rosenfleld 81 Sons Russell Barber Shop A Frlend Saba J Shatara Nash 8g Nash Attorneys Northeast Motors A J Olsen Company Oppenhelm s Shoe Store Orrns Jewelers Parks Drug Store Incorporated Penn Realty Company Stanley Pecora 81 Sons Incorporated George W Peterson 8. Company Prlngle Powder Company Quaker State Fllllng Station Readlng s Natuon Wlde Rew Food Market Rosens Furnnture Store A Frnend Ruth Brothers Sankners Servlce Station Shelgren Cabinet Company Sanger Furniture x ' - . . i rn . ' 'n v . . ' r . I I U ' ' I 1 , . . . , ' ' ' Mark J. Perrott-Insurance I I , . . . , . . , . . , . I . , . . l56 OUR PATRONS Carl Sanger Used Furmture The Sherwnn Wnlllams Company F O Stark 81 Son Arthur Storm Builder Suppa Market Sweelys Pharmacy S K te Taylor Roofing Company Thrifty Cleaners Whutes Cut Rate Wolfe 8. Wolfe Attorneys Smger Sewing Machnne Co Star Garage Company 8K Star Garage Bowlmg Alleys J A Stull Funeral Home Ray L Sturm Insurance Agency Herman Swanson Truckmg Taschler Loan Company Taylors Furmture Taylor Sheet Metal Works Wallace Jewelers Wuck 81 Daly Dr J E Woodhouse Yampolskn Brothers Ideal Label 81 Box Company A Frlend Paras Cleaners 81 Dyers Pennhllls Qualuty Cash Studley Music House tl!! our project rolled The Johnston Store Dr Matthew A McGranl Park Furmture Store Sunshune Market Abe Yasgur Furmture Dr E R Danny hon Day Elks .Club I l Ch-arl.es.E. Fralich Q . 1 . C' ,mx 6 ll x7,r.d.' T57 Mr Kusner assisted by Mr Gnd ings M Ku opkat and M Olson hoped that the o IE ould arouse nte est un a Na tnonal Business lndustry Educa 14cknvwledgmentA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BESSIE CRANDALL CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS DAVID GIBSON JUDY JONES PEGGY STURM NANCY JAMISON LILLIAN BOMBASAY LAYOUT EDITOR CATHERINE BROMELEY ART EDITOR BRIAN O CONNOR JAMES FRAMBES SENIOR EDITORS JANE MAUREY CAROL MONTI CAROLE WOLFE CLERICAL STAFF PATRICIA PASCARELLA JOANNE SCHIAPPA PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER DEAN BECKWITH SPORTS EDITOR JINA SIMMONS ADVISORS BEVERLY WHITNEY BONNIE CONNOR KAY BANNON JOANNE BENASUTTI JIM JOHNSON STEVE FOSTER NANCY FROEBEL BUSINESS STAFF MARTHA JONES LINDA KEERY SUSAN KELLOGG TOM LANDIN DIANE BEST DALE SIMONS MIKE MITCHELL LYNN STOCK JOAN TATSOCK MARK ROSENFIELD DIANE HARTMAN GREGORY FOSTER KAROL PATTERSON JOYCE SIMONSEN ROBERT VERNON Te Barker staff wushe JOHN B KELLEY ALAN ROGALSKY JOSEPH HIPP MISS LAURA ALLEN MISS MARIANNE PRESTERA MR JOSEPH SMITH s to express its oppreclohon to the followmg for PHOTOGRAPHY Actnvmes ond School Life Sensor Album Junior ond Sophomore Albums ENGRAVINGS Erie Engrovmg Co Erie P PRINTING AND BINDING KURTZ BROS CIeclrfIeIcI P COVERS SHELBY CRAFTCO COMPANY Chlcggo lllmms 158 h , . . . . z MR. . , . ..,...,., ' ' MR. I ' MR. ROGER E. MILLER , , . .. . , . . ' MR, , I ,.,,..I. .II...,4.........,I. I I ' ' .I -I on - ' , G. Acknowledgments Actrvlty Perlod Aclmlnustratlon Alma Mater Assernblnes Band Barker Club Basketball Cafeterea Camera Club Cheerleader Club Cheerleaders Choral Groups Clubs Courant StaH: Debate Club Deducatnon D1sm1ssal Tlme Dramatlcs Junxor Sophomore Drnver Tralnlng Faculty Football Foreword GAA Gem Club Gym Scenes Hospntal Workers In Memorlam Introductlon Junuors 1 20 23 123 100101 96 97 134139 98 99 4 4 123 106107 24 37 128133 44 4 76 83 ndex Key Club Knlttlng Club Llbrary Club Malorettes Make Up Club Math Club OfT1cers Senlor Jumor Sophomore Orchestra Parents Nlght Patrons Personal Typlng Pre school Actlvltles Press Club Publlcatlons Rhythmettes Rufle Club School School Board Semors Sharps and Flats Soclal Dancung Sophomores Sportsmen s Club Student Councll Table of Contents Todays Secretarnes Track Twnrllng Club Usherlng Club Vocatnonal Typlng Whos Who 4 0 9 1415 150157 4 94 99 40 72 108109 84 91 94 95 4 9 74 75 158 . A , . , , 12 ' 10-1 , 112 'A ' ' ' , 119 17 . -1 ' .. ,. 10 - 11 115 - ' 40 ' 76 ' 3-9 84 111 102 120 133 ' 103-105 . 'H 94-125 . 6-7 - .. ., 120 11 ' 1 u 112 17 . 123 . . . -1 ' 16 ' 117 1 20 117 - - ' N ' 111 ' ' 122 5 . . 120 4 111 , . H6 'I . 15 , 1 0-143 . 125 112 ' 1 11 ' 73 ' Z3 ' ' 122 159 6 H Q M H X I A f 1 ,.JI 2!E'f ZZZWQYZZZZZVZV MZ 0