Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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J 1 4,.,,i,,, M - mqfnf High School L 1 P 4 9 HAHKEH W , r yi, S. 5 X .fl zupsvt , - N . l . X X. 4 ! J! 5 an A Z, ' fx 1 i --239: u XX , t . - .1 U s . x N.. ' X 1 , -P . ' Students hurry through the snow fo beat Yhe 8:30 fardy bell as another school day is abou? to begin. X 4 1 , os s? . W hggifgii ' . ,. We .Q ,, A iwskw K 1-I I , A familiar sight in nearby Allegany Slale Park. The northwesi corner of our vocational building. of Pennsylvania . Those who brought honor to their Alma National Merit Scholarship Finalists Bill Hausman and Bob Park cram for the decisive examination. A chapter of the National Honor Society was formed in Senior High in January. Membership was determined by scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service to school and community. Each candidate was rated by the faculty, and after careful consideration, nineteen seniors were chosen to be charter members. Juniors who have earned a B average are now being screened by a faculty committee, and after their selection, the sophomore quota will be filled. Plans to have a chapter of NHS in our school were instigated early last year by Tom Bisett and a Student Council committee. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CHARTER MEMBERS-Top Row: Bob Costanzo and Tom Slivinski. Second Row: Sabra Keery and Grace Dean. Bottom Row: Jill Dano and Paula Sampson. lil ge K V .Fe 'lQQ,'.7L. 1 is i f ,L Tom Slivinski, Dick McCormack, Wayne McKee, Dick Benton, AI Eckes, Nancy Schubert, Shirley Shea and Jerry Krieger proudly display the debate trophy won at Canisius High School. Top Row: Dick McCormack, Bill Hausman, Tom Bisett and Don Layfield. Second Row: Larry Beck, Pete Swanson, Bob Park, Sharon Carlson and Amanda Harmon, Bottom Row: Martha Niver, Sally Marshall, Pat Loughlin and Lorraine McMillan. 1252 Mr. Henry Caruso direcis Duane Carlson and Dick DeSaniis as ihey raise the siar-studded sky. Miss Sora Weaver odds ihe finishing Touch io ci fesfive fable in prepuruiion for CI Faculty get-togefher. Sprinfers fake off as Yhe starting gun sounds. . Anci those who ,ww W gm I I' Q A ,,.. . ,if fx f . 'ffkln V' Q- .x... b gg, V115 i in - X 11' .,.. QQ 71 - x ax 4 , x N, , . f gym L A W QE? fwfnfssi , -MA fix KENDALL 5 ,4 h 2 3 L. FOREWORD The old order changeth, yielding place to new -Tennyson To keep up with the world's ever- changing mood Bradford Senior High, during the 1958-59 term, was the setting of several new firsts. Through the careful planning of many years by local citizens, the area schools united to form a iointure. As a result, our school exchanged its original name for Bradford Area Joint High School. The school term also welcomed the formation of our first Pep Club which was organized to encourage greater at- tendance at all scholastic games and to revive school spirit. Our new chapter of the National Honor Society was recognized as another one of the firsts to come to Bradford High during the year. lt functioned as an honorary society with senior, junior and sophomore members, later it will de- velop into a service organization. The year couldn't have been com- plete without the enthusiasm of continu- ing the already accepted traditions such as the Senior Play, the Junior Prom and the Sophomore Assembly. The old had teamed up with the new, bringing to a close one of the most memorable years of our lives. Through the use of many photo- graphs, copy and rhyming headlines, we have endeavored to illustrate the initia- tion ofthe new andthe pursuance of the old. Nancy Lathrop, Mary Ann Hannon, Diane Grassi and Verna Zenner report for volunteer hospital duty. 12 CONTENTS Pictorial Adminisfrcition Classes Aciivities Athletics B-e-1:1-1 Warren! And we did. dministration 5 Q 1 -o .fr LX ...Q ,, sf' I . i'5f Nair' X . :us-41 1- s K ' 'fl-2? T 5:1- ' , ,al ' . . Lay., it . 1 ' rs gi.: Gfiff' ' kits-Q .Q , 5 4 xii, -Q. V15 'L :L T X' I tm, ff . ff A I O' gf ' K fan uf I. 71 Q- 4 9 1,31 , W 'T' , 1 2 K 21 z.. x 3,5 5 l Y , K , 2, 1 w A ,g V gl 1 mf E , A Loyal board members were called to meet Thomas D. Mallory Guy McKittrick Milton H. Nelson Al M. Van Orden Another milestone in our school's history was reached on August 18, 1958 when the school directors of Bradford City, Bradford Town- ship and Foster Township approved and signed articles of agreement to operate these schools jointly. Through this action, the boards of the participating school districts merged the area schools into one administrative unit called The Bradford Area Joint Schools. This jointure of districts was consummated after six, or more, years of study by school direc- tors and administrators. ln their deliberation many factors were considered, among which were the following: Reorganization had been recommended by the Department of Public Instruction for a num- ber of years, participating districts were losing thousands of dollars in state appropriation through not complying with this recommenda- tion, needed building facilities could be provided more economically and without duplication through joint action, and, by pooling resources, the three districts could offer equal educational opportunities to all children in the area as well as new services not now offered in any of the dis- tricts. lt is believed that the formation of the merged district is in keeping with the modern trend in education. James B. Conant, in his re- lee E. Minter John B. Mitchell Howard D. Yates Dr. S. F. Zeigler cently published book, The American High School Today, favors the establishment of lar- ger high schools. He would like to see the pre- sent 21,000 in the United States reduced to 9,000. This must be accomplished through mer- ger of school districts. The school district boundaries of the pre- sent members of the jointure were based on political boundaries established in pioneer days. Such school district divisions are unrealistic in the light of modern population, transportation faci- lities, and educational trends. Geographically, economically, industrially, socially and reli- giously the three districts represent one big united community. Through jointure, it is hoped to make this true educationally. Board members hope that the new organi- zation will serve to simplify administrative procedures and make for less duplication of expensive services by the several districts in- volved, also, that curricular offerings may be equalized and extended in such manner as to result in improved educational opportunities for the youth of our community. They realize that there will be problems for several years to come. None of these, however, will be insurmountable. Growth and progress necessitate the changing of habits of long standing as well as the over- coming of local prides and prejudices. 'l7 Strove to improve our education Mr. Albert Henry, B. S., M. Ed., was graduated from Clarion State Teachers College and Penn State University. He did graduate work at the University of Pitts- burgh and Duke University, and has been active in the field of education for twenty- six years. During his career in teaching, Mr. Henry has served in many different ca- pacities. He taught in the elementary schools of Clearfield County and headed the math department at Worthington High School. He served as supervising principal of Eldred Township Schools, was at one time a high school principal, and has served as the Supervising Principal of Bradford Township Schools for ten years. With the iointure of the city schools, Mr. Henry as- sumed his present position as Director of Secondary Education. 311i Mr. Homer F. Miller, B. S., M. Ed. l . 3 Mr. Albert Henry, B. S., M. Ed. Mr. Homer F. Miller, director of busi- ness administration of the Bradford Area Joint Schools, was graduated from Knox High School and received his Bachelor of Science degree at Clarion State Teachers College. ln T949 he completed the require- ments for a Master of Education degree at St. Bonaventure University. From T935 to 1942 he served as principal of the Earl J. Hyatt School at Rew. He then was trans- ferred to Lincoln School at Tuna, where he was principal until 1951. At this time he was named supervising principal of the Foster Township Schools, a position which he held until the forming of the iointure. Principal Getz completed first year Your diploma is being conferred on you not only as the recognition of the completion of cer- tain academic requirements, but also as an ex- pression of our faith and confidence in you as young people. We hope you will use what you have learned in a manner which will reflect hon- or and credit upon you and the community. For with the rights, honors and privileges of the dip- loma go many obligations and responsibilities. It is our hope and belief that your education here has been a challenge to you, that you are being graduated with a feeling of some measure of success, and that whether you are bound for the trades, vocations, colleges, or the professions, your schooling shall have provided a sound foundation upon which to build. Raymond Getz, B.S., M.Ed. Principal Counselors helped to plan a career Mr. Frederick Shuey, B.S., M.Ed. Dean of Boys, Math Assistant Principal Frederick Shuey, B.S., M.Ed., attended Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State University and St. Bona- venture University. Prior to teaching at Brad- ford Junior High, he taught chemistry and phy- sics in South Fork, Pennsylvania. When asked how he enjoyed his first year at Senior High, Mr. Shuey said, The new and diversified duties in the BAJHS have proven to be interesting, chal- lenging and rewarding. The friendliness and whole-hearted co-operation of the student body, faculty and administration have been instrumen- tal in a self-satisfying and enjoyable orienta- tion. Miss Ruth Stewart, A.B., M.A. Dean of Girls, Guidance Miss Ruth Stewart, Dean of Girls at Bradford High School, received her A.B. degree at Mount Holyoke College, and furthered her education at Columbia University where she obtained her M.A. As Guidance Counselor, Miss Stewart su- pervised educational planning and helped stu- dents to choose courses of study. She held indi- vidual conferences with each senior to discuss and advise in the choice of business schools, col- leges and universities. Miss Stewart also served as Student Council Adviser. Under her direction, council members developed leadership ability. Doctors and nurses guarded us well Herbie Simmons watches intently as Dr. Horace Simmons, attending physician at the home football games, gives Football Trainer Robert Maxson advice on first aid. Dr. David Wilson examines a student's teeth as Mrs. Pauline Engel, dental secretary, and Miss Jeanette Holden, dental hygienist, assist. Our school was filled with so many desirable activities that everyone wanted to be in the pink of condition to best enioy these opportunities. To insure the students' well-being, Miss Caroline Reitz, R. N., and her assistant Mrs. Mary Edmonds, R. N., made two daily visits to BHS. At 8:25 a. m. and at 1:25 p. m., one of them could be found in the health room adiacent to the main office, ready and willing to adminis- ter first aid to our school-time aches and pains. Mrs. Anna Brink, R.N., and Mrs. Edna Hulme, R. N., were in charge of visit- ing the township schools. The four nurses were assisted in their task of administering the schools' health program by their able secretary, Miss Ruth Millard. Dr. Wilson, who supervised the dental clinic, and Dr. Simmons, whose duty was to examine students, athletes and appli- cants for working papers, were also em- ployed by the Bradford Area Joint Schools. Nurses Edna Hulme, Anna Brink, Mary Edmonds and Caroline Reitz ioin Secretary Ruth Millard in enjoying an amusing picture in the new TB Society brochure. 22 ,Kc Helped by non teaching personnel The main office was one of the busiest places in our school. Teachers and stu- dents could be seen either entering or leaving it from eight o'clock in the morn- ing until four o'clock in the afternoon. Here the BHS secretarial staff, composed of Mrs. Vivian Pollock, Mrs. Joyce Shaw and Miss Virginia Dutka, cheerfully satis- fied all demands from a request for an aspirin to a college application tran- script. This capable office staff contrib- uted to the smooth functioning of our school system. Far into the night the work of our cus- todians continued. Little did the average student know of the tedious hours they spent sweeping floors, cleaning rooms, washing boards, mowing lawns and per- forming the many necessary tasks to keep our school functioning properly. This able-bodied group, headed by Mike Thomas, consisted of Mrs. Hazel Herman, Mrs. Gertrude Bellamy, Domenic Chiar- enza, Bruno Salerno, Frank Fuller and a recent addition to the staff, George Anderson. Second and third period classes seemed prolonged as delicious aromas from the cafeteria began to seep into the corridors and classrooms. Seven efficient and attractive cooks were busily prepar- ing another of their appetizing meals. Our cafeteria staff under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Anderson, consisted of Mrs. Mayme Shick, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Louise McCutcheon, Mrs. Lillian Han- son, Mrs. Celestine Sicheri and Mrs. Mary Pascale. Homemaking was learned the modern way Vocational Education at Bradford Senior High School is a comprehensive, integral part of the whole program of education. Vocational education on the secondary level includes knowl- edge and training that will contribute to a satis- fying and useful life of employment. The goal of vocational education is to produce a compe- tent worker and citizen who is economically, so- cially, emotionally and physically adiusted. If the student chooses his academic sub- jects wisely, vocational education is an ideal background for one who wishes to enter a two- year technical training program beyond high school. However, the course is designed pri- marily to prepare boys for work in the trades. There are six different courses of study of- fered by the vocational department: auto me- chanics, vocational drafting, electricity-electron- ics, machine shop, industrial arts and general mechanical drawing. A close relationship with the management of local industries increased the students' oppor- tunities for employment. ln addition, local in- dustrialists offered an incentive for excellence Education is more than learning theory. ln the home economics department students are prepared for their roles as the homemakers of tomorrow. Under the direction of Miss Weaver and Mrs. Callahan, the girls study foods and nu- trition, clothing, textiles, laundry, child care and development, food preservation, core of the house, house management, furniture selection and arrangement, house planning and self im- provement. ln addition, each girl must engage in two home proiects. ln order to promote a close relationship between the home and school, the home eco- nomics instructors make an annual visit to each student's home. This course is designed for girls who are in- terested in acquiring a basic training in home- making. By careful selection of electives, how- ever, entrance requirements for a college home economics course, or for nursing, may be met. in each field by financing a week's tour to lead- ing industrial cities for the outstanding senior in each vocational course. Miss Weaver supervises Agnes Renwick, Nickie Villott, Mary DeLuca and Martha Simons as they decorate some of their two hundred angels for Christmas. Mrs. Mary Callahan B.S. Homemaking, English Ill Miss Sara Weaver B.S. Homemaking, Head of Home making Department 24 Vocations were studied hall a day i a l . Mr. Merritt assumes the role of chef and serves Sam Mr. Merritt watches Andy Roeder as he checks a spindle VanCuren a deerburger at the annual shop Christmas party. for a drill press with the micrometer. Mr, Harold Bosler B.S., M.Ed. Mechanical Drawing, Vocational Drawing Mr. Arthur Kuropkut Vocational Electric Shop, Electronics Club, Safety Committee Mr. Harley Guilford Industrial Arts Mr. Donald Langley B.S., M.Ed. Mechanical Drawing, Senior Sci ence, Director of Vocational Educa tion, Director of Adult Education Safety Committee 25 Mr. Vance Kennedy B.S., M.E. Vocational Auto Mechanics, Mechanics Club, Cafeteria Committee Mr. Charles Merritt Machine Shop, Mechanics Club Science was a fascinating fie Miss laura Allen A.B., M.A. Biology, Scholastic Committee Mr. James Boal B.5. Chemistry, Chemistry Proiect Club Mr. David Barnhart B.S., M.Ed. Practical Chemistry, Biology, World History, Social Dancing Club, Key Club, Senior Class Adviser Mr. Peter Pasko B.S., M.S. Biology, Consumer Education, Bas- ketball Club, .IV Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Junior Class Adviser Gary Driehaup witnesses an amazing experiment by Mr. Albert Clark as Carol Tracy's flying hair demonstrates the electrostatic effect of the Van De Graaff Generator during physics class. One obiective of our science pro- gram is to restore the importance of subiect matter in our educational pro- cess. Next, we wish to transfer the responsibility for the learning process from the teacher to the student. We intend to create the conditions neces- sary for learning, and expect the stu- dent to seek his own level of accom- plishment. Finally, we seek to broad- en the avenues of learning by ap- pealing to all the senses involved in the learning situation. We believe these immediate goals will prepare our students to live in this Space Age and adapt themselves to the so- cial, economic and moral values needed in their lives. The science program in our school originates with a course in biology at the sophomore level, followed by chemistry in the junior year and phy- sics for the seniors. The content of these courses follows the format of classical and modern science. One innovation this year is the addition of a radiation detection study to sup- plement our units on atomic and nu- clear energy. The radiological instru- ments for the program are supplied by the Civil Defense Administration. Solutions to math problems were revealed Modern mathematics with its rami- fications into every conceivable area of thought is like a tree. We shall mount, climb out on a few sturdy limbs, return to the trunk, ascend a little higher, then branch out once more. Most of our time will be spent exploring the branches, which will support us between the periodic in- tervals of rising on the trunk. Since we are not climbing on a dare or run- ning a race, but are engaged in our activities in search of knowledge, we shall, in human fashion, explore the more practical side of mathematics also. We, at Bradford, offer the tradi- tional mathematics courses. Some of these courses will be shortened in a few years and we hope to offer sta- tistics, which is no longer glorified bookkeeping but a means of testing hypotheses, controlling industrial pro- cesses and describing the nature of matter. Analytic geometry and cal- culus concepts, freed of manipulative details, are also in the planning stage. Mr. Henry Caruso B.S., M.litt. in Math Trig, Algebra ll, Senior Class Play Junior Prom Mr. Albert Clark B.S., M.S. Ed. Physics, Algebra II, Slide Rule Safety Committee Club Mr. Francis Denning Mrs. Helen S. Wilmarth A.B., M.Ed. A.B. Plane Geometry, Math II, Football Algebra I, Plane Geometry Coach, Football Club Stepping into the teaching role, students Guy Whipple and Tom Slivinski apply their mathematical skills and proceed to tackle a complicated trig problem as they explain its solution to the members of Mr. Henry Caruso's senior math class. Learning a foreign language was lun Mr. Charles Callahan B.S., M.Ed. English III, IV Miss Mary Mottey Miss Ruth Mutter B.S., M.Litt. A.B., M.Ed. English IV, Journalism, Courant English III, Assembly Committee, Clinic, Junior Class Play Junior Class Play , I ,r,, ' so ' .- T255 '.'k iff? f'fl ' ' Q ' 7 K a fill Mft THAI IAIIX IS HIE Limb fri sFANNI,H,xiJ:XAW :Hr-.ru m-elvis im nm QWIKIN1. 5I'IIIlk5lI'I'Y HIJIQJQKIMI A IW ..-. - 'ir - i in-in Y silmx itil, uh . Mrs. Lois Denning B.A. Latin II, French I, Creative Writing and Reading Club Miss Daphne Harper A.B., M.A. French I, Il, English II sz is 25 wma! Sophomore Myra Austin reads and translates a story concerning the ancient Roman Wars as Latin teacher, Mrs. Lois Denning, and the remainder of the class listen. 28 th English was enioyed by everyone The man who can write, who can speak to people in a language they understand, and who can catch their ear with a voice of authority and per- suasion possesses an influence that is greater than that of emperors and armies and navies. In an age when the word-spoken and written-is increasingly useful to all classes of men, the art of using it has become a measure of a man's worth. Language instruction at Sen- ior High aims to sharpen the student's powers of communication. If the glory ofthe human animal man is his ability to communicate, then the glory of the educated man is his ability to communicate well. To attain this the student practices the reading, the writ- ing and the speaking of our American English - incomparably beautiful when used by one who understands, loves and respects it. Included also in the curriculum are the precise French, the soft-sounding Spanish and the minutely-planned Latin. Mr. William Olson A.B., M.A. English IV, Public Speaking, Head of English Department, Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Helen F. Smith A.B. Spanish I, Il, Style Show, Junior Assembly Mrs. Elzear Schoch A.B., M.Litl English Ill Mrs. Helen H. Smith A.B. English ll, Ushering Club Sandra Barnett, Bill Krueger, Linda Robbins, Lowell MacDonald, Dean Hoskins, Doyle Stroup and Kay Dale practice elocution before e mirror in Mr. OIson's speech class. Many cultural needs were filled Mr. Armat Duhart Mr. Richard Giddings Miss Mary Hamilton Mug, Bu M,A, B.S. in Forestry A.B., B.S. in LS. Orchestra Driver Training, Rifle Club, Library, Library Service Club Safety Committee Trooper Cooper tests Bill Kiser's eyesight prior to his driver's exam- ination. The white ball is used to test the width of his vision. Miss Hamilton rewards Radley Dennis, Nancy Bailey, Judy Burns and Mary Beth Morris for their faithful service with cl choice of new books. Bradford High School has been a lead- er in the driver training movement since 1936, being the third high school in the United States and the first in Pennsylvania to promote such a course. Now, under the direction of Mr. Giddings, students are in- structed not only in the practice but also the theory of driving. Under the capable leadership of our li- brarian, Miss Hamilton, and her willing helpers, the BHS library was kept in excel- lent condition. Files of pamphlets, career materials and college catalogs, as well as an assortment of nearly seventy magazines, six newspapers and approximately seven thousand books were at the students' dis- posal throughout the school year. By faculty members specially skilled Mr. Hubert Randall, A. B. Art, English lll, Leathercraft Club Band, chorus and orchestra are elective subiects, each carrying one-half credit a year. The gifted student has an opportunity to develop his talent under trained teachers for participation in concert work or as ci soloist. The entire student body benefits from the work of these groups as they add beauty and color to many school aFfairs. The average person is born with certain powers to create. lf developed wisely, they become a key to enioyment, wisdom and self-expression. To encourage such develop- ment Mr. Randall instructed his students in the arts of leathercraft, drawing and painting. For the first time in BHS he taught the silk-screen process of reproducing art as a class proiect. Mr. Rodney Schoch, Miss Doris Van de Bogart A. B., M. Ed. A. B A Band, Rifle Club English Il, IV, Chorus Operetta Mr. Rodney Schoch settles down to his unusual type of homework and repairs a French horn for a member of the band Art students Maureen Aleci and Karen Crouse tack drawings on the bulletin board as Katie Johnson finishes an abstract painting 31 Social Studies taught us to treasure Ron Vinca points out some of the principal cities of ltaly to Carole Drummond, Jerry Weaver, Carol Cross, Tom Giordano, Jim Master and Ronnie Haight, members of Miss Martha Molnar's senior history class. ln a time when the democratic way of life is threatened from all sides, the role ofthe social studies is especially important. Through them a student acquires an understanding of the basic principles of democracy and of his own civic responsibility. Since American influence is world- wide, the citizen's knowledge and interest must also be extensive. To this end four courses are offered. For sophomores there is a course in world cultures which deals with the new nations cf Asia, Africa and the Middle East, as well as with the nations of the western world. Juniors study the history ot their own country with special emphasis upon the more recent periods. The course for seniors emphasizes the economic and political problems of our country and its role in world affairs. There is for seniors also a course in Modern Living to meet the more per- sonal problems of the individual in complex contemporary society. 3 Miss Dorothy Currie, Mrs. Madeline McCoy, Miss Martha Molnar, A. B. B. S., M. S. B, S, American History and P. D. ll, American History and P.D. l, American History and P. D. ll, Welfare Committee Debate Club English ll 32 K' sk, w :eff- Sallie Haynes, Beverly Frisbie and Clarence Seagren hunt for the facts nrior to the day's discussion in Mrs. Delores Wilson's modern living class. Our priceless heritage beyond measure Miss Harriet Titus, newly appointed head ofthe social studies department, was a student assistant in the history depart- ment at Allegheny College for two years and graduate instructor while earning her master's degree there. She did post-gradu- ate work at Penn State and took a Euro- pean travel course in comparative educa- tion from Temple University in 1957. In addition to the task of revising the present curriculum to conform to recom- mendations made by the Department of Public Instruction, she teaches tive classes daily and has the responsibility of a sopho- more homeroom. Miss Harriet Titus A.B., A.M. American History, Head of Social Studies Department Mr. Donald Nogar Mr. Daniel Smith Mrs' Delores wilson a.s. 5.5. B.s. World History, American History World Histor Debate Club Yr and P. D. I and II 33 Modern Living, Social Dancing Club, Social Committee Shorthand, typing ancl all the rest Mrs. Eva Blessing B.S. Business Machines, Clerical Prac- tice, School Savings, Barker Mr. Harold Bruce B.S. Miss Mary Jane O'DeIl B.5. World History, Economic Geog raphy, Director of Athletics - Business Law, Make-up Club, Shorthand I, Typing I Mrs. Marian Beyler Bookkeeping I, ll, Typing I, Personal Typing Club Linda Ptouts, Judy Runyan, Patricia Laughlin, Miss Winifred O'Meara watches Paul Bates' paper as he, Barbara Stinson, Bill Scull and Phyllis Siffrinn complete a letter during the day's typing class. Ann McFadden and Versil Canfield, members of Mrs. Eva Blessing's senior business machines class, solve math problems by means of Monroe electric calculators. Trained business students to do their best Miss Winifred O'Meara Mrs. Jean Shea B.S. B.S. Typing and Transcription, Typing ll, Girls' Attendance, Awards Assembly, Barker Bookkeeping I, Typing l, Personal Typing Club The business education curriculum is pri- marily a terminal course in that it prepares students tor jobs in the business world im- mediately upon graduation. Students can also qualify for further study in business college. Many college preparatory stu- dents take advantage of the opportunity offered by this department to gain the typ- ing experience which they will need in col- lege. All students follow the some program in tenth grade. lt is during the eleventh year that they begin to specialize. Within the business education program tour dit- terent areas of training are available, de- pending upon the student's interests and special abilities. They are stenographic, bookkeeping, general clerical and compre- hensive, which is a combination of steno- graphic and bookkeeping. Business education students are pro- vided with excellent opportunity to put their skills to work even before they gradu- ate. Seniors from business machines classes are selected to work in various offices with- in the school. At the end of the senior year valuable experience is gained through the six-week school-work program in which students are dismissed at noon to work part time in local offices. Mr. Joseph Smith B.S., M.Ed. Record Keeping, Business Math Head of Business Education Department Mrs. Marian Beyler explains a step in bookkeeping to Bob Knight as Sally Crandall, Carolyn Dressler and Joyce Himes solve the problem. 35 ln the gym we learned fair play The purpose of book learning is to en- rich our minds, but minds burdened with weak bodies cannot benefit fully from such enrichment. Thus the need of physical edu- cation enters our school program. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Atkinson cmd Mr. Robert Maxson, our stu- dents are provided with excellent opportun- ity to develop individual skills and physical co-ordination, to build up underdeveloped muscles and to learn good sportsmanship. Shirley Shea drives toward the goal as Karen Schultz, Cindy Dunham, Barb Bowen, Betty Giardini and Goalie Pat Seagren try to stop the ball. Physical education is not complete with gym alone. ln Mr. Schoepf's sophomore health class students learn to conserve and improve their health, establish proper prin- ciples and habits of living and to abolish health superstition. During this eighteen- week course the function, structure and care of the various parts of the human body are studied. This year a chapter on teenage emotional training was substituted for the traditional section on first aid. Pat Pistner, wearing glasses protectors, guards Priscilla Lord as Carol Craven and Sharon DuBois wait for the rebound. Miss Margaret Atkinson Mr. Robert Maxson Mr. George Scltoepf B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S. Physical Education, Cheer- Physical Education, Boys' Gym Health, Freshman Football Coach leading Club Club, Safety Committee Football Club, Track Coach 36 1 Department heads planned for a future day Department Heads Donald Langley, vocational, Harriet Titus, social studies, William Olson, English, Sara Weaver, homemaking, and Joseph Smith, business education, review an organization chart with Principal Raymond Getz and Supervising Principal Albert Henry. Principal Raymond Getz and Supervising Principal Albert Henry met frequently with faculty department heads to insure the smooth cperation of our educational plant. To prevent cverlapping in the use of supplementary mate- rials such as reference books, films, recordings and pamphlets, it was necessary to have a well- organized schedule. The social studies depart- ment secured a nation-wide movie on segregation which was shown to all students. These meetings also served as a means of co-ordinating the work of the guidance director with class- room instruction. The month of February was set aside for educational planning. During this time sopho- mores and iuniors planned their schedules for the coming year. Besides the required English and social studies each student was allowed three electives. ln March all students attended meetings of their vocational assignments each Monday and Thursday to gather information and discuss qualifications for their chosen careers. Business and professional men responded will- ingly to invitations to speak to these groups and emphasized the advantages and disadvantages of their vocations. x 5096?- Q lasses we-A 4 , -11. 1- vw. m 'SEQ : f 1 We entered BHS with eyes aglow Leading the senior class through the year are Ginny Smeal, president, Bob Park vice-president, Marcia Powell, treasurer, and Paula Sampson, secretary. As we look back on our three years in BHS, we find that we have many pleasant memories to take with us into our new lives. Our initial year in senior high was directed by Mr. Albert Clark who guided us in plan- ning our sophomore assembly, Months on Parade. The end of the year found us well on our way to becoming an established part of BHS as we aided future sophomores on Frosh Day. Our iunior year we were placed in the capable hands of Miss Doris Van de Bogart. Diligent work on the part of cast and crew made our first class play, The Mousetrap, a success. The junior- senior prom, An Evening in Paris, was one night that will always live in our mem- ories. Mr. David Barnhart ably saw us through our final year. For our senior pro- duction we chose Cheaper by the Dozen. All too soon graduation was upon us, but We'll remember Alma Mater, throughout life's long day. Barbara Stinson and Bonnie Kreinson get set to bully at the Tom Giordano clecorates the goal posts with red and black beginning of a hockey game during a fourth period gym class. crepe paper in anticipation of the Bradford-Olean football game. 40 Rooms and teachers we learned to know Judith Ames Business Ed. Travel Club, Make-up Club, May Day Ronald Backer General V. Pres., Key Club, Machine Mechanics Club Carol Austin Business Ed, Travel Club, Make-up Club, Cafeteria Comm., May Day James Bailey College Prep. Machine Mechanics Club Ronal Austin College Prep. Machine Mechanics Club, Track Robert Baldwin Vocational Auto Mechanics Club, Ma- chine Mechanics Club, Home Coming, Adv. Electronics Club Donald Backer Vocational Electronics Club, Sta g e Crew, Jr., Sr. Play Norman Bartholomew College Prep. Track, Slide Rule Club, Intra- murals, Social Dancing Carl Bartlett Paul Bates Kathleen Bayer Larry Beck College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Football, Track, Aux. Cho- Football, Track, Aux. Chorus G.A.A., Aux. Chorus, Prom, Student Council Treas., Elec- rus, Courant Sr. Play tions Comm. Chairman, Jr., Sr. Play, Aux. Chorus We wanclerecl around in a baffled daze Philip Biclcel College Prep. Intramuralsg May Day Clay Blauser General Boys' Gym Clubg Social Dancingg Prom Thomas Bisett College Prep. Student Council Pres.g Jr., Sr. Playg Barker Gary Blauser Business Ecl. Boys' Gym Clubg Intramur- alsg Football Club Donald Black College Prep. Football: Trackp Pres.p Intramurals James Bly Vocational Lynn Blanchard Business Ed. Social Dancing Barbara Brittain Business Ed. Social Dancing Byron Bromley Robert Bryson Jeanne BuHa Ralph Bullers Vocational College Prep. Business Ed. Vocational . Gym Clubg Intromuralsg Bas- Trackg Sr. Play: Machine Aux. Chorus: Knitting Club Social Dancing ketboll Manager Mechanics Club: H. R. V. Pres. 42 Until we unscramb ed that hopeless ITIBZG Carol Butler Business Ed. Stewarcless Club: Personal Typing Clubg Future Nurses Club Versil Canfield Business Ed. Boys' Gym Club During the months of February and March, Bradford Senior High students enioyecl their association wilh Edith Gross, Jim Boal, Jane Black, Sally Goetz, Bonnie Scho- walter and Sally Stansberry, stu- dent teachers from Pennsylvania State University ond Lila Weber from Russell Sage. 43 Nelson Call General Dawn Campbell General Social Dancingg Aux, Cho- Social Dancingp G. A, A.g rusg May Dayg Track Debate Clubg H. R. Sec. David Cannon W. Duane Carlson Vocational Social Dancingg Prom College Prep. Chemistry Clubg Science Fair Mary lou Campbell Business Ed. Social Dancingg Crocheting Clubg Driver Ed. Sharon Carlson College Prep. Aux. Chorusg Sr. Playg Assembly Comm.g Pep Club Malcing new friends in every class JV and Varsity cheerleaders ioin together in performing a routine to the football song March, March on Down the Field as voices of students and teachers echo the refrains during an outdoor pep assembly held before the first home game against Erie East. Connie Case Business Ed. Aux. Chorusg Pep Club ei . r'., . . . ,A ,, - A' 1' Harry Chamberlin Vocational Auto Mechanics Club Stewart Case Business Ed. Leathercraft Clubg Driver Ed. Raymond Casper Vincent Cavallaro General Gym Clubg Driver Ed.p Soph, Assemblyp Football College Prep. Slide Rule Club Gary Cicerello Vocational Auto Mechanics Cluby Driv- er Ed.: Social Dancing 44 Nancy Clark Sandra Cobb College Prep. College Prep. Debate Clubp Courantp So- Social Dancingg Makesup cial Dancingg Driver Ed. Club: Sr. Play Oh, how the days and weeks did pass Gary Colley Vocational Social Dancingg Auto Me- chanics Club Donald Crandall Vocational Driver Ed,g Aux. Chorusg So- cial Dancingp Intramurals we Marlene Cornelius College Prep. Orchestrag Aux. Chorusg Class Poet Sally Crandall Business Ed. H. R. Treas.g Make-up Clubp Library Club: Vol. Hospital Worker Robert Costanzo College Prep. Basketballg Football: Stu- dent Councilg Driver Ed. Sara Crandall Business Ed. Courantg Assembly Comm.: Personal Typing Clubg Tra- vel Club Betsy Coy Business Ed. Aux. C h o r u sg Beginners' Knitting Clubf Personal Typ- ing Clubg Lowland Sea Op- eretta Charles Crattie Vocational Social Dancingg Auto Me- chanics Club Carol Cross Jill Dana General College Prep. Library Clubg Soph. Assem- Barker Photography Editorg bly Style Shows: Sr. Play, Homecoming Queen Curtis Davidson College Prep. Slide Rule Clubg Social Dan- cingg Future Teachers Club 45 Margo Davidson Business Ed. Cheerleadingp Soph. Class Treas.g Pep Club Sec.g Aux. Chorus Electing class officers was a tlirill Mary Dawley Grace Dean Wfll'am Degolier Mary lee Delm Business Ed. Business Ed. General Business Ed. Uslwering Club, Travel Club, Barker, Travel Club, Driver Auto Mechanics Club, So- Maioretteg Personal Typing May Day Ed. cial Dancing Club Richard DeSantis Mary Ann Douthit Gary Dreihaup Caroline Dressler College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Business Ed. Disc Jockey, Soph., Sr. As- Cheerleading, S t u d e n t Basketball, Soplw. Assembly Ushering Club, May Day semblyg Sr. Play, Football Council, Social Comm., Pep Club During the pep rally held before the Bradford-Olean football game, Carl Bartlett, Bill Hill, John Yates, Pete Taylor, Butch Lichtenberger and Steve Simon are amused by the Beat Oleann ad sponsored by the Bradford High Pep Club in the Olean Times Herald. JPN' Classwork and homework our days did fill Carole Drummond General Adv. Knittingp Aux. Sandra Eck Business Ed. Aux. Chorusg W Comm.g Dist. Band Chorus e l f a r e Robert Duvall Business Ed. Basketball Lawrence Eddy General Social Dancingg Auto Me chanics Clubp Gym Clubp Football Carrie Easton College Prep. Aux. Chorusp Dist. Chorusg Pep Clubg Cafeteria Comm. Jay Edel College Prep. Footballg Prom James F. Easton Business Ed. Track, Aux. Chorusg Social Dancing Kay Edel College Prep. Make-up Cluby Assembly Comm.g Style Shows Suzanne Ellison Lorraine English Jack Fisher Carole Fran:is College Prep, College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Barker Editor-in-Cl-iiefg Stu- Aux. Chorusg Sr. Play Machine Mechanics Clubg Maioretteg Welfare Comm.g dent Councilg Courantg Pep Sr. Play Aux. C h o r U sg Cafeteria Club Comm. 47 ln the sophomore assembly we were on our own Mary French Beverly Ann Frisbie Peggy Gilbert Thomas Giordano College Prep. Business Ed. Business Ed. General Jr. Playy Promg Social Aux. Chorusp Soph. Assem- Library Clubg Driver Ecl.g Footballp Trackg Prom Comm.g Courant blyp Lowland Sea Operetta Social Comm.g Prom Donald Girard Paul Glander James Gorton Jay Gorton Business Ed, Business Ed. College Prep, Vocational Gym Cluby Driver Ed.g Sr. Gym Clubg H.R. Pres.g Key Play John Grady Business Ed. Rifle Clubg Promg Boys' Gym Club Creative Writing Clubf So Clubg May Day cial Dancing Leathercraft Clubg Driver Ed. Michael Graff Diane Grassi Judith Graves College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Pep Clubg Future Nurses Clubp Slide Aux. Chorus: Pep Cluby Rule Clubp Welfare Comm.g Driver Ed.p Knitting Club Driver Ed. 48 Our skills and talents had a chance to be shown ON THE Y I ' : mc Q is 'f v ii. 5 in Y 5 an it Es' if Qi is HiFi These student disc jockeys represented BHS on WESB. Standing: Dick DeSantis, Dennis Nearing, Larry Vanerstrom Dennis Lich tenberger, Dave Winn, Bill Beal, Wendell Williams, Jef? Ellis and Bob Park. Seated: Mike Keating, Katie Johnson, Margaret Foster and Debbie Boyle. Charles Grill College Prep. Gym Club, Sr. Play, Driver Ed. Francis Hand Vocational Social Dancing Judith Gulnac Business Ed. Social Dancing, Ushering Club, Driver Ed., H. R. Treas. Mary Ann Hannon College Prep. Aux. Chorus, Driver Ed., Assembly Comm., Prom Ronald Haight General Thomas Harbaugh Vocational Auto Mechanics Club 49 M, g Allen Hale General Social Dancing Judith Hardy Business Ed. Library Club Froslw Day found us ioined together Amanda Harmon Robert Hartle George Hott College Prep. Vocational College Prep. Sr. Ployg Dist. Bondi Aux. Machine Mechanics Clubg Sr. Play, Aux. Chorusg Chorusg Nick-Nucks Social Doncingg Reading Trackg Prom Club Nadina Haven Sallie Haynes Jerry Healy College Prep. Business Ed. College Prep. Aux. Chorusg Promp Sr. Ushering Club Gym Clubg Pep Club Ployg Driver Ed. William Hausman College Prep. Aux. Chorus: Science Fairp Merit Scholar Edward Heck College Prep. Slide Rule Cluby Chemistry Club William Henderson Downs Herold Mike Hicks Ray Higgins Vocational College Prep. College Prep, Vocational Electronics Clubp Science Soph. Class Pres.p Student Adv. Drafting Club Travel Club Club Councilg Jr., Sr. Playg Stote Science Fair Winner 50 As . xt t ' 2 Wir? William Highfield Vocational Adv. Electronics Club Joyce Himes Business Ed. Rifle Clubp Social Dancing Driver Ed., H. R. Sec. sophomores this was our last endeavor 91 - Ronalcl Hill Patrick Hillord Mary Jane Hills General College Prep. Business Ed. Science Clubg Social Dan- Footballg Trackp Science Social Dancing cingg Driver Ed. Fairy Sr. Play Patricia Hixenbaugh Bruce Hogue linda Hulings Business Ed. College Prep. Business Ed. Social Dancingp Personal Basketballp Gym Club Student Councilg Maioretteg Typing Cluby Knitting Clubg Style Showsg Reading Club Driver Ed. Student Council President Tom Bisett crowns smiling Jill Dana Football Queen during the halftime of the Olean game. Queen Jill's escort is Manuel Papodatos, BHS foreign exchange student from Crete. Looking on is Terry Williams escorting a member ofthe Queen's court. As juniors more mature were we High's total score in an afternoon Carol Ishman Business Ed, Social Dancingg Knitting Club 1 r figs A Ei -if 'QgjIx'i5g:.: As out-of-town coaches look on, Dick Peterson heaves the discus for a record distance in order to add more points to Bradford track meet. Dick strains every muscle in his body to make the discus hit the mark with accuracy. Joseph Jereb College Prep. Science Clubg Social Dan cingp Chemistry Clubg Sr Play Almeta Johnson Karen Johnson Business Ed. College Prep. Courant: Welfare Comm.g Sr. Play Katherine Johnson Nancy Johnson Allan Jones Jack Karnes College Prep. Business Ed. College Prep. Vocational Barkerf May Dayy Mascotg Social Dancingg Personal Promg Science Fairy Chemis- Science Club: Slide Rule Science Fair Typing Club try Clubp Science Club Clubp Library Cluby Jr. Play 52 Thomas Keating College Prep. Footballg Key Clubg Jr., Sr. Playg Style Shows Judith Kelly Business Ed. Driver Ed.p Social Adv. Knitting Club Dancingg Future professions we tried to see Sabra Keery Terry Kelley Harold Kellner College Prep. General College Prep. Barkerg Aux. Chorusg Sr. Social Dancing Debate Clubg Aux. Chorusg Playg Nick-Nacks Leathercraft Club Robert Kenneson Mark Kline Kathleen Knapp Vocational General College Prep. Adv. Electronics Club Football Barker Sr. Editorg Style Showsp H.R. Treas.p Sr. Play Richard Knapp Harry Knight Robert Knight Carolyn Korb Vocational General Business Ed. Business Ed. Electronics Clubg Social Driver Ed. Gym Club Social Dancing, Driver Ed. Dancing 53 Cur iunior play was a success Thomas Kough College Prep. Boys' Gym Club Nanry Lathrop Business Ed. Knitting Club: Vol. Hospital Workerg Social Dancingg Crocheting Club Bonnie Kreinson College Prep. Barker Sr. Editorg Jr., Sr. Play: Courantg Style Shows Donald Laytield College Prep. Barbara Kroh College Prep. Sr. Playg Slide Rule Clubg Social Dancing Allen Leonard College Prep. Aux. Chorusg Reading Club Helen Larson Business Ed. Art Clubg Knitting Club Donald Leonard College Prep. Reading Club: Slide Club Rule During the first quarter of the game against Erie East, Mark Kline, Ron Vinca and Carl Bartlett clear the way for Halfback Mike Pascarella as he gains yardage against the Warriors before 3500 fans who witnessed the first home game of the season. lEra Photoj Tltanlcs to the cast and all time rest Vonda Leonard Dennis Lichtenbergar College Prep. Future Nurses Clubg Knitting Clubg Crocheting Club College Prep. Footbollg Basketballg Key Clubg Disc Jockey Cecelia lown Janette lown Business Ed. Pep Clubg Soph, Assemblyg Reading Club Business Ed. Welfare Comm.: Pep Club Karen Lore Business Ed. Creative Writing Clubg Per- sonal Typing Club: Prom Mary Luke College Prep, Knitting Clubg Reading Clubg Soph. Assemblyp Sr. Play Patricia Laughlin Business Ed. Make-up Clubg H R. V. Pres.g Cafeteria Comm.: Prom Karen E. MacDonald Business Ed. Make-up Clubg H. R. Treas,p Social Comme W e I f a r e Comm. Frank Mack Carol Maholic James Maitland Karen Maitland Vocational Business Ed. College Prep. Business Ed. Social Dancing Beginners' Knitting Clubg Intramural Softball, Football Make-up Clubg Welfare Creative Writing Clubg Per- Comm. sonal Typing Club 55 ln February campaign fun began Paul Mansour College Prep. Machine Mechanics Clubg Social Dancing Sandra Motto Business Ed. Dist. Orch.g Aux. Chorus Social Dancingg Driver Edi William McClay College Prep. Sally Marshall College Prep. Student Councilg Aux. Cho- rusp Soph. Assembly Maxine Mayo Business Ed. G. A. A.g Adv. Knittingg Driv' er Ed. R . Richard McCormack College Prep. Trackg Pep Clulog intramural Debate Clubg Student Coun Basketballg Biology Proiect cily Sr. Play Clulm 56 James Master General Travel Club Terry McAndrew General Courantg Social Dancing Driver Ed.g Intramurals Joyce Masters Business Ed. Social Dancing, Driver Ed. Joyce McCauley Business Ed. Social Dancingp Personal Typing Club James McCracken Ann McFadden General Business Ed. Leathercraft Clulog Social Barkerg Library Clubp Driver Dancing Ed.: Cafeteria Comm. Election committees worlcecl lor their man Veni, Vidi, Vici! Alvin McFarlin Vocational Social Dancingg Mechanics Club Dianne Petry, Bob Park and Beth Wingard Sue Toothman, Ronnie Gould and Ginny hang a canopy for a French cafe. Smeal work on a tree for the prom decoration. Lorraine McMillan College Prep. Barker Clubg Pep Clubg H. R. Officerg Library Club John Meese General Courantg Leathercraft Clubg Driver Ed. Barbara Mehalic College Prep. Barker Clubg Nursing Club: Pep Clubg Driver Ecl, Susan Melnick Sandra Merwin Dale Milks College Prep. Business Ed. College Prep. Debate Clubg Soph. Assem- Aux. Chorusg Jr., Sr. Playg Slide Rule Clubg Mechanics blyp Sr. Playp Pep Club Prom: Driver Ed. Clubg Driver Ed.p Reading Club 57 Virginia Miller Business Ed. Aux. Chorusg Welfare Comm.g Student Council Social Comm. Student Council President was elected James Milliron Judith Milliron Vocational Business Ed. Library Clubp Auto Mechan- Social Dancingg Ushering ics Club Club Peter Mooney Bonnie Moore Vocational College Prep, Electronics Club Aux. Chorusp Driver Ed.g Pep Club Nancy Mills Business Ed. Color Guardg Sec., Treas. Library Cluby Driver Ed.g Knitting Club Jane Moore Business Ed. Aux. Chorus: Jr. Cafeteria Comm. Playp Promg Bonnie Monroe Business Ed. Ushering Clubg Socia cingg Driver Ed. Judith Moore Business Ed, l Dan Social Dancingg Aux. Cho rusy G. A. A. Evelyn Moorehead Keith Morgan Mollie Morgan Sonya Morgan General Vocational College Prep. Business Ed. Reading Clubg Mechanical Machine Mechanics Club Cheerleadingg Social Comm.y Library Clubg Driver Ed. Drawing Clubp Social Dan- Sr. Playg Soph. Assembly cing No one had time to feel cleiected ...- aultsbg .QN Barbara Morrison Carol Mountain Charlene Nearing Dennis Nearing Business Ed. Business Ed. Business Ed. Vocational Make-up Clubg Travel Club Personal Typing Clubg Li- Social Dancingg Personal Disc Jockeyg Auto Mechanics brary Clubp Social Dancingg Typing Clubg Debate Clubg Club Driver Ed. Aux. Chorus Faith Neff Sharon Neff Larry Newpher Milton Nichols General College Prep. College Prep. Vocational Knitting Clubg Driver Ed. Aux. Chorusg Driver Ed. Aux. Chorus: Sr. Play Social Dancing A new addition to BHS this year is The cafeteria aides who are chosen from fourth period gym and modern living classes. Tom Keating, John Grady, Gary Sherman, Bob Park, Mike Pascarella and Pete Taylor demonstrate a few of the many jobs that are involved. A night ol enioyment was had by all Two charming iack-in-the-boxes Cwho in reality were Barbara Stinson and .lane lennoni assist Santa Claus Uim Daniasl and Mrs Claus fAngie Pascalel in presenting Bradford Senior High's first iunior assembly which was built around the theme Santa's Workshop Martha Niver College Prep. Sr. Playg Library Clubp Knit- ting Cluby Driver Ed. Marcia Nixon College Prep. Barker Business Welfare Comm Clubg Style Show Manager: Knitting Mata Nuzum College Prep. Style Showsp Courant: As- sembly Comm. Lucy Oliver College Prep. Style Showg Sr. Play Courant Emanuel Papadatos Robert Park Michael Pascarella Marie Pascuzzi General College Prep. College Prep. Business Ed. Foreign Exchange Student: Student Council V. Pres.: Sr. Footballf Trackp Style Show H. R. Sec.p Personal Typing Student Council: Pep Club Class V. Pres.p Chemistry Clubf Knitting Club Driver V. Pres.g Aux, Chorus Clubg Science Fair Ed. 60 For our Junior Prom was really a ball August Patuto College Prep. Machine Mechanics Club Shirley Petitt Business Ed. Knitting Clubp Travel Club: Driver Ed. Thomas Peckham College Prep. Basketball Club: Key Club Dianne Petry College Prep. Cheerleaclingg Driver Ed.: Sr. Playg Soph. Assembly TS-u. Richard Peterson College Prep. Footballg Basketballp Track Linda Pfouts Business Ed. Social Dancingg Personal Typing Cluby Library Service Club serv 3,55 Sv- Barbara Petitt Business Ed. Social Dancing: Driver Irene Phillips College Prep. Promg Social Dancingg C cheting Club TO Delores Powell Marcia Powell Nancy Powers Robert Prentice Business Ed. Business Ed. College Prep. Business Ed. Make-up Clubg Travel Clubg Maioretteg Sr. Class Treas,p Knitting Clubg Fo s h i o n Boys' Gym Clubg Key Clubg Driver Ed. Welfare Comm.p Personal Showp Assembly Comm. H. R. Treas.p Prom. Typing Club 61 Hours of rehearsal and instruction Sue Price James Pringle Edward Reed Mary Rindlaub Business Ed. College Prep. General College Prep. Knitting Clubg Driver Ed.: Sr. Chemisfry Clubg Key Clubg Camera Club: Social Danc- Jr., Sr. Play: Reading Club: Play Sr. Playg Prom ingp Aux. Chorus Fuiure Nurses Club Rosemary Rinfrefle Andrew Roeder John Rogers K Judith Runyun Business Ed. Vocafional Vocaiional Business Ed. Travel Club: Make-up Club Boys: Gym Clubi sr- ploy: Chemisfry Clubg Prom Social Dancingg Barker Footballp Social Dancing Linda Siewart, Kathy Knapp, Nancy Powers, Kay Edel, Judy Vanerstrom, Linda Studley, Mala Nuzum, Bonnie Kreinson, Susan Melnick and Lucy Oliver discuss ihe annual style show in which they modeled Their new spring Fashions. Aided us Donna Russell Kathryn Russell General . General Future Nurses Clubg Read- ing Clubg Personal Typing Club Marilyn Sampson Paula Sampson College Prep. 'Sr. Class Sec.g Jr. Class Treas.g Student Council: Barker Literary Editor Business Ed. Aux. Chorusg Personal Typ- ing Club William Schillinger larry Schlopy General Vocational Boys' Gym Clubg Aux. Boys' Gym Clubg Promg So- Chorus cial Dancing in our senior production I Sandra Russell College Prep. G. A. A.g Aux. Chorusg So- cial Dancingg May Day David Saplto General Electronics Cluby Promg Sci- ence Fairg Sr. Play Edna Scott Business Ed. Promg May Dayg Social Dancing 63 ,NU ' Gary Saar College Prep. Aux. Chorus: Soph. Assem- blyg Prom: Social Dancing Samuel Schaeffer College Prep. Promg Slide Rule Clubg Stu- dent-in-Charge Day Teacher Clarence Seagren Business Ed. Social Dancingg lntramuralsg Volleyball Team Cheaper by the Dozen was the name Henry Shaffer Jack Shatara Gary Sherman Ronald Shine College Prep. College Prep. Business Ed. Vocational Slide Rule Clubg Travel Travel Clubg Slicle Rule Clubg Trackg Basketballg Travel Boys' Gym Club Clubg Prom Reading Club: Soph. Assem- Club bly Joyce Shipman Gary Shoemaker Dee Shultz Jane Siffrinn Business Ed. College Prep. College Prep. General Social Dancing: Library Club Footballp Track: H. R. Treas.p Barkerg Driver Ed. Library Club: Social Prom Dancing Martha Simons Mary Simons William Slattery Marie Slike Business Ed. General Vocational College Prep. Social Dancingg Make-up Nursing Clubp Social Travel Clubp Science Clubp Barkerg Pep Clubg H.R. Sec Clubg Personal Typing Clubf Dancing Slide Rule Clubg Library Driver Ed. Club 64 Twelve children and none ot them tame Amanda Harmon, Dick McCormack and Jan Dinniny ioin Al Eckes and Bill Hausman at the bulletin board to read about their achievements in the annual UN essay and speech contest. Thomas Slivinski College Prep. Debate Clubg Sr. Play Guy Smeal General Key Clubg Leather Craft Clubg Chemistry Club: Driver Ed. N . . 7 Q Virginia Smeal Business Ed. Sr. Class Pres.g Pep Club Pres.g Cheerleaderg Social Comm. Chairman Chauncey Smith College Prep. Footballg Track Ellen Smith College Prep. Student Councilp Welfare Comm, Chairmang Maioretteg Slide-Rule Club Joanne Smith College Prep. Welfare C o m m.g A u x. Chorusg Knitting Clubg Driver Ed. Ronald Smith Vocational Machine Shop Club 65 ihomas Snyder College Prep. Future Teachers Clubg Driver Ed. Preparing the senior assembly was a pleasure David Spaich Carl Spehar Vocational Vocational Social Dancingg Auto Me- chanics Club Social Dancing Linda Stewart Marie Stewart College Prep. Business Ed. Style Showg Social Comm.g Soph. Assembly Cafeteria Comm. Travel Club: Aux. Footballp Stage Managerg Chorus: Richard Sposato Business Ed. Fred Stock College Prep. Pres., Key Club Club 1 Chemistry Donna Steck General G. A. A.: Social Dancingp Sr. Playg May Day Patricia Story College Prep. Barkerg Jr. Play Doyle Stroup Linda Studley James Sundahl College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Science Proiect Clubg Promy Style Show, Courantg Social Footballp Trackg Soph. As- Social Dancingg Driver Ed. Comm. semblyg Intramural Softball 66 Betty Swanson College Prep. Cafeteria Comm.g Speech Cluby Knitting Club Memories ol it we'll always treasure X f 1 ti I WX vt A . ,. -' ,evQF'gi??rf?: i ' 1: - . , x i.,yg,.5.?., --. ..1 f -. r K f Q' KM j . Q: A qw sliif t Charles Swanson Peter Swanson Carole Sweeney Beverly Talerico College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Business Ed. Soph. Assemblyg Jr. Play A. F. S. Exchange Studentg D e b u t e Clubg Welfare Knitting Clubg Crocheting Student Councilg Jr. Ployp Cornm.g Jr. Play: Soph. Clubg Personal Typing Club Reading Club Assembly Josephine Taneslcy Gary Tate Molly Taylor Peter Taylor Business Ed. College Prep. Business Ed. College Prep. Knitting Clubg Crocheting Jr., Sr. Playg Science Fair Pep Club Footballg Trackg Sr. Playg Clubg Personal Typing Club Style Show Senior homeroom 102 turns their Christmas party into o surprise birthday celebration for their teacher, Mr. Henry Caruso. The gay Christmas spirit of the homeroom members can be witnessed by the brightly decorated blackboard and bulletin board. Class night play received an ovation Members of lhe firsf semester Modern Living classes: Bob Bryson, minislerp Linda Sludley, maid of honor: Sue Price, brideg Pat Hillard, groomy Dave Cannon, besl many Barbara and Marcia Gould, flower girls: and David Winner, ring bearer. Carol Thomas Bonnie Thompson College Prep. Sr. Playp Assembly Comm.g Jr. Playp Fashion Show Courantg Color Guard College Prep. Linda Timblin College Prep. Barker Club Ediforg Soph Assemblyp Assembly Comm. Jr. Play The wedding party poses for a poriran following the ceremony. Belva Sue Tooihman Business Ed. Social Dancing: Ushering Club Thomas Torrey Carol Tracy Vocational College Prep. Aulo Shop Rifle Teamg Social Dancing 68 Judith Vanerslrom College Prep. Maioretleg Fashion Showy Courant Ronald Vinca General Foo1ballgTrack Baccalaureate was a solemn occasion Bonnie Vreeland Reggie Waldo Business Ed. Social Dancingg Jr. Playg Cheerleader Pep Club Business Ed. Aux. Chorusg Jr., Sr. Play: Richard Wheelock Guy Whipple Vocational College Prep. Auto Mechanics Club Pep Club Tracky Fashion Showi Promp James Walker College Prep. Rifle Clubp Pep Club: Driver Ed. Robert Wilcox College Prep. Jerrold Weaver General Aux. Chorus Linda Wiley College Prep, Courantg Reading Cluby Fu- ture Nurses Club Peggy Wilkinson Terry Williams Wendell Williams Robert Wilson College Prep, College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Debate Clubp Welfare Student Councily Jr. Class Jr., Sr. Playg Chemistry Clubp Social Dancingp Sr. Play Comm.g Pep Club Pres.g Aux. Chorusy Sr. Play Creative Writing Club 69 Upon graduation we were as one Ted Willse Beth Wingard Janet Winkler General College Prep. Business Ed. Chemistry Clubg Social Courantg Promg Cheerlead- S o cial Doncingg Knitting Dancing ingg Social Comm. Clubg Treas. Personal Typ' ing Club Robert Witclten Nancy Woodard Claude Woodley College Prep. Business Ed, Business Ed. Social Dancingp Promg Sr. Jr., Sr. Playg Ushering Clubg Mechanics Club Play Social Dancing Charlotte Winner Business Ed. Ushering Clubg Aux. Cl-torusg Soph. Assembly Peggy Yale Business Ed. Personal Typing Clubg Li- brary Clubp Crocheting Club Roy Westlake, Dick McCormack, Larry Newpher and Dick DeSantis distribute souvenirs of Bradford to visiting Student Council Conven' tion delegates. 70 For our new lile had now begun Karen Lore calls out the banking deposits as Sue Tooth- mon records them on the master sheet. -C, wok: E? Carl Spehar and Don Backer ready the panel for a school production. John Yates College Prep. Football: Student Councilg Social Dancingg Truck Kenneth Zumberlan College Prep, Travel Clubg Social Dancing, Driver Ed.g Intramurals Verna Zenner College Prep. Knitting Clubg Future Nurses Clubg Promp Jr. Play Gary Tate taps the chimes to attract attention for the morning announcements. More mature have we With one year of experience behind them the iuniors eagerly started the duties of their junior year. Electing class officers was done with care and dignity. Santa's Workshop, the theme of the iunior assem- bly, required hard work and careful plan- ning to make it a success. Members of the iunior play cast and crew worked diligent- ly for the presentation of The Unguided Miss. Choosing a theme, planning decor- ations, engaging an orchestra, arranging for refreshments, and then setting up com- mittees to carry out the work were some of the problems in presenting the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. grown ...l...i Dan Luciano, president, Tony Huff, vice-president, Cindy Dunham, secretary, and Steve Simon, treasurer, ably steered the iuniors through the year. 72 Karol Abernethy Bruce Adams Barbara Allen Carol Anderson Ree Arnold Nancy Bailey Barbara Baker Jack Baker Samuel Barker Sandra Barnett Thomas Barrett Thomas Bartholomew Frances Bateski John Bateski Penny Batterson Donna Battles Amaryllis Beck Mary Bellman Ronald Bennardi Philip Bennett Betsy Benning William Berg Barbara Berlin Paul Bernheisel John Beyler Karen Bigley James Birmingham James Black John Blair Diana Bleem Phyllis Bloiner Rosanne Borsa Barbara Bowen linda Bradley Jean Braun Marilyn Breese Charles Britton Kenneth Brocious Judith Brown Walter Bryant Charles Buchanan Judilh Burns Richard Burns Joseph Callahan Janet Campbell June Cannon Sandra Carlson Ronald Carry lrene Caruso Belle Case Michael Chirillo Jacquelyn Clark Roger Clark Sharon Clark Judith Clawges Carole Cline Penny Close Ruth Clyne David Cobb Ronald Coffman Allen Colley Frank Colosimo James Colosimo Pal Colosimo Chloe Confer Rose Conner Patricia Cook Billie Copley Belly Cornelius Palricia Corsi David Counts Sallyann Crandall Carol Crane Rober? Crawford Audrey Cross Palricia Cross Karen Curcio Ronald Curcio Another school year we have known 73 More established in our ways 74 Kay Dale David D'Amicol David Dana James Danias Bessie Daugherty Ronald Davis Richard DeFrank Beverly Denning Charles Denning James Dennis Radley Karen Dennis Donna Delar Mary Belh DeVoe Jan Dininny Jerry Disney larry Dreihaup Kay DuBois Sharon DuBois Cynthia Dunham Larry Dunn Thomas Duvall Minor Eck Alfred Eckes Donald Edgar Elizabeth Eliason Jeff Ellis Ronald Elrod Donald Emery Gordon English Virginia Ernsf Peggy Everly Arnold Evers Janet Farrell James Fefferman Michael Figula Lindabelh Finlan William Fitzgerald Sandra Florentine Gerald Foreman Margaref Foster Judy Fowler Patricia Fox Marie Frenz Roberf Fuller Sandy Garris Frank Gersfenberg Elizabeth Giardini Charles Gibson Susan Gibson Mary Lou Gifford Rae Gillam Francis Glover Margery Gobles Martha Gould Harold Gray Betty Gustafson Carolyn Guthrie Nancy Haight lawrence Hall Sharon Hammond Jack Hanson Twila Hayes Jackie Henderson Margie Henderson Catherine Heron Charles Hogue Kenneth Hague Larry Hogue Nancy Holden Sandra Hoover Dean Hoskins Richard Houser Richard Howes Beverly Hudson Anthony HUF Trudy Ingram Dianne Johnson Barbara Johnston Shirley Jordan Gordon Kahle John Kallemeres Barbara Keane Michael Keating Robert Keesler Thomas Kelly Robert Kennelley Patricia Kerekanich Alan Kessel William Kiser Richard Kline Wilbur Kniss Donna Koch Henry Kollvoskl Joseph Konkus Clarence Krantz . . 'i - . Patricia Krafton V L ' A 1 i A l 75 We look upon the fleeting days up 'Q' Nur vh- 12.5 M... F mt 343 t ln the .lunuor Assembly our talent came through Gerald Krieger William Krueger Dorothy Kuropkat Jean Larson Vivian Lechner Lance Ledebur Jane Lennon Josetf LeMage Jean Leonard Sandra Lindquist Bonnie Lloyd Julie Long Barbara Lord Daniel Luciano Marlene Luke Lowell MacDonald Judith Mackey Shirley Mackey Donald Mackie Judith Maitland Donald Maley Patrick Mattern Darla Matto Mike Matto Chris McAmbley Francis McCormack Margaret McCutcheon Michael McGarry Wayne McKee Edgar Means Ira Means Patricia Medden Carol Merritt Linda Mesler Chris Middlelorough Keith Miller Nancy Miller Judy Minlch Eugene Mitchell Galen Mitchell Molly Moniar David Monroe Bruce Monti Daniel Moore Kenneth Morey Mary Beth Morris Keith Mountain Norman Mowry With songs and dances for the audience to view Carolyn Myers Kay Neff Twila Newhouse Sandra Newman Sandra Newton Kathleen Nichols Sue Nichols Gary Nye Judy O'Brien Janet O'Connor Ervin Olin Charlotte Oliver Linda Olmstead John Osborne Charles Palmer Thomas Palmiter Joan Pantuso Angela Pascale Anita Passenger Charles Paterniti Richard Paul Carol Pazzelli Sandra Peebles Ralph Pepe Axel Peterson Gary Peterson Sandra Peterson Judith Pierotti Patricia Pistner James Place William Plowman Carol Pollock Roland Potter John Prior James Putnam Ronald Ralston Gail Raught Lawrence Rea Richard Reisner Michael Rhone Linda Rich Kathryn Richmond Joseph Riddle Carol Riley Linda Robbins Carol Roberson James Robinson Joyce Rose The Junior Prom we'll always remember 73 Edward Ross Janice Ross Janice Rounsville James Rutherford John Ryan Larry Soar Janet Sackett Robert Sargent Jack Saulsgiver Edward Sayers David Scheffer Ella Schimp Kent Schlopy Nancy Schubert Karen Schultz James Seagren Patricia Seagren Lee Servatius Norma Shaffer Kent Shannon David Sheneman Larry Shine James Shuey Judith Shultz Stephen Simon Jerry Simons Bruce Smith Grant Smith Norma Smyth Steven Solomon Lynn Soper Lynne Spindler Robert Starkweather Donald Stewart Sam Stickles Barbara Stinson Joan Stiver Lewis Stookey Janet Stover Ronald Stroup Terry Sturm Dallas Summers Rita Swackhamer Joseph Tanesky Patricia Taylor Carol Teats Gay Thomas Terry Tingley Daniel Tomica Wayne Toothman Richard Tracy Donald Troutman Carol Turner Samuel VanCuren Kay Vandermark Larry Vanerstrom Anthony Verano Patricia Vreelancl Edward Walker Evelyn Wallace Mary Lou Warner Patricia Warner Donald Waski William Wells Carole Wesmiller James Whelan Sandra White Robert Whitney Harold Wightman William Wilde Patricia Williams Carol Willibey Sylvia Wilson William Wilson Barbara Wingert Bonnie Witchen Peter Wixson Jerry Wolfe Judy Wolfe Wayne Wood Gary Woadmansee Martha Yerdon Barbara Yonker Diane Yonker Harold Youmans Mary Jo Young Terry Young Ronald Yount Thomas Zelinski John Zeltwanger Its memory will never clim to an emlser l i l l . - -Q.. -f -.J i 1 79 We were lledglings as the year began With the coming of fall a new group appeared in BHS. They soon found them- selves involved in the task of electing their class officers. Many problems were faced as they began planning the sophomore assembly. At the close of the year the sophomores were well established in the ways of BHS. Their final project was the annual Frosh Day in which future sopho- mores were entertained and taken on a conducted tour of the school. Guiding the sophomores were John C. Maitland, treasurery Fred Gallup, presidentg Doris Chitester, vice-president and Susan Fox, secretary. William Abrams Shirley Adams Dorothy Adamson Maurice Albaugh Tommy Abbott D as Maureen Aleci James Alexander Gabriel Alvino Joseph Andrews Kenneth Andrews Mose Apelbaum Ronald App Jacqueline Arnett Gordon Astolfi Myra Austin Nancy Austin Albert Baker George Banks .. 12 gig? 5 . P' , 2. S85 - . 's: N M, ts. gs, ss 2 7 ' , , with wx' .qs- Gretchen Barnett Patricia Barrett Stanley Bateski William Beal . mi , , , Q., so . . .. , is-if 3 9 . Donald Bennett Nina Benteen U ,qt f I-, , -rg .it is Es rx ji 2 f X Q 'tg ig 1 Richard Benton Ann Bird Dale Bisker Philip Blair David Bleem swift 13' Joan Bleem Priscilla Bond Stuart Booke Anthony Bottone Virginia Bowarcl James Bowman Deborah Boyle Richard Boyle Richard Bretherton Ronald Brosius Karen Brown Terry Brown Patrick Buccolini Linda Buchanan Lorraine Bucher Linda Burgeson Charles Burgess Gerald Burkett Nancy Byerly Robert Calderwood Frederick Campbell Howard Campbell Patricia Campbell Ruth Campbell Karen Cannon Joseph Carloni George Carlough Betty Carnell Richard Casper James Cattoni Frederick Champlin Creighton Chesebro William Chirillo David Chittister Doris Chitester Duane Clark Durand Clark Michael Clark Thomas Clark Kathy Clemens Thomas Coldren Sandra Collins Anita Colosimo Gerald Colosimo Rodger Conklin James Cordner Steven Costello Robert Cotton Robert Courteau Dorothy Coy James Coy Joanne Crandall Judy Crandall Linda Crattie Carol Craven Teachers and sluclenls gave us a hand Bl Our class officers we elected 82 Charles Crawford Karen Crouse James Crum Betsy Curcio Sandra Cuthbertson Nancy Dallenbach Ramon Dallenbach Barbara Daniels Bonnie Dart Carolyn Davis Mary Del.uca Gary Dent Dawn Derrick Leroy Detar Nancy Dewyer Gloria Dittman James Dittman Sandra Dixon Diann Doyle Greta Dunham Rebecca Easton Edward Edmonds Judith Ellis Timothy Ellis Cyril Emerson Kathryn Engel Robert Eschrich Edward Fairchild John Farrell Lee Faull Jack Ferman Faye Fisher Dalene Fitzgerald Barbara Florentine Molly Flynn Gary Ford Susan Fox Troy Fraley Kenneth Francis Billie Franklin Thomas Freeman Frederick Gallup Jacqueline Gardner Mary Garwood David Gates Patricia Gates Brenda George Robert George Richard Giddings Robert Gill Russell Gillam Jean Gilmoure Patricia Girard Robert Gobbi Donald Godding Gerald Goodnoe Karen Goss Joan Griffith Kathleen Grove Jeanne Haase Charles Hallock Marjorie Hardy Larry Harken Linda Harvey Leo Hayes Janet Haynes Dorothy Hays Patricia Heck Patrick Heck Patricia Hedlund David Hefliner Sharon Henshaw Colin Heron Ronald Hetrick Kenneth Higgins John Highsmith Kathleen Hillard Karen Hogue James Holmes Elizabeth Holsinger Roman Honhart James Hopkins Jacqueline Hotte Ronald Howard Vaughn Hoy Gary Huntington Robert Hurd Dennis Hurst Jon Husted John Jarrett Lynn Johnson William Johnston James Judkins Nicholas Kallemeres Donald Karrasch Richard Kautz The yearly business they directed . ' 1' i ' 'T' i is ef gl np i K xr-9 FX K ii ss 1 s M ,Eid M 4 Q. .. ,A g 1,i..kX g i :WA i X i W E4 C wa owl? 'QD 1-ff ix av E ' :sg 83 he l Joseph Keane l Edward Keller Cur Sophomore Assembly was a grand affair David Keller Y Shirley Kelly , Paul Keverline - Rebecca Keyes Nancy Knapp Jeffrey Knight Dean Kowlsen Suzanne Kramer Jill Kreinson Shirley Kurtz Curtis Landin Cassandra LeMage David Leonard Kay Leonard Philip Leonard Sharon Leonard John Lipps Dale Long Priscilla Lord Keith Lounsberry Margaret Lounsberry Susan Lowery Frederick Lyons John B. Maitland John C. Maitland Ronald Mangel Judith Mann Robert Mansour Larry Martin Edward Martiny Ronald Mascioni Ronda Master Robert Masters Kay McAlpine Carol McCaslin Judith McClure Richard McDowell Janet McFadden Lawrence McGlynn Charlotte McGuire Marcia McKittrick Gary Mealy Tamra Mealy 1 Emma Means Jay Merry E Mary Mesler 84 Beverly Middlebrough Joelyn Miller Sandra Miller Louise Monroe Michael Montgomery Ruth Moriarty Jean Murphy Thomas Nefif Harold Newman William Newton James Nolf Ronald Norton Jay Nuzzo Thomas O'Connor Judy Ogurchak Barbara Olmstead James O'Mara Donald O'NeiI John Osborne Richard Osborne Ronald Packard Richard Packer Molly Palmiter Linda Park Sandra Passauer Joseph Patterson Joseph Payne Gloria Pazzelli Thomas Perry Robert Peterson Gary Phillips Martha Phillips William Pierotti Joyce Piersimoni Richard Platko Paulette Platko Rose Platko Donald Platte James Price O. J. Price Larry Puller Robert Purtle Susan Rankin Robert Reading Richard Reed Ronald Regis Barbara Remington Agnes Renwick The cast and crew prepared with care R f 'I ' ' A N T . 1 I 85 Frosh Day we knew that we had made 86 Sharon Ricciuti Margaret Richmond Clair Roberts Gary Roberts LeRoy Roberts Lawrence Rogers Joseph Roggenbaum Pamela Ross Richard Ross Sandra Rudd Ronald Rugh Wayne Russell Carol Satterlee William Sayers Patricia Scarano Joyce Schelifer Charles Schreiber Bonnie Schuman William Scull Gretchen Seagren Barrie Sera David Severns Susan Shaw Shirley Shea Nancy Shotts Elaine Shultz Carol Shunk Phyllis Siffrinn Esther Simon Ann Simonsen Virginia Sisley Robert Skaggs John Slocum Myrna Smead David Smiley Bartley Smith Dale Smith Edna Smith Mike Smith Ruth Smith Catherine Snyder Vicki Solomon Frederick Spadafore Richard Spindler Thomas Starkey Evva Mae Steinhauer Julie Stiable James Stiefel As we helped tuture sophomores get acquainted Grace Stoddard Constance Stolt Thomas Stoltz Daniel Stroup John Stroup Bonnie Swackhamer Dennis Swanson Connie Swatsler Terry Swafsler Andrew Talerico Joan Taylor Toni Taylor John Thayer John Tibbitts Gail Tice Margaret Titus Doris Traphagen Peter Travis Joseph Troutman Richard Troutman William Troutman John Truby Paul Trumbull Linda Tyger Judy vecellio Sally Veeder Anita Veroche Beatrice Vicere Leon Vickery John Vigliotti Genevieve Volliett Edward Wacker James Wagner Gary Ward John Warner Sheila Watson Larry Weaver Ruth Weber Anna Webster Kathy Weidow Douglas Wells Jay Whipple Dennis Wick Marie Willibey Larry Wilson Michael Wilson Edwin Winkie David Winn 87 Parents and teachers had their say Robert Wiiherow Dovid Wiffer Sandra Wixson Judy Wood Gary Yale Mary Ann Zaiazella Barker Day finds Karen MacDonald, Pal Loughlin, On Frosh Day, Ira Means and Bruce Adams hald Marshall Hudson and Arlene Pais exchanging their signs indicafing fo ihe freshmen where fheir host new yearbooks for clulographs. homerooms are located. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold and his sisfers, Mrs. Hazel Arnold Kough, Mrs. Gladys Arnold Evers and Mrs. Bernice Arnold Sheneman- all parenfs of senior high siudenis--visif wifh Miss Ruth Mutter and Mr. Peter Pasko af social hour following Junior-Senior Parents Night. Manuel learned the American way Bradford High students had a little deeper understanding of the troubled world as the American Field Service pro- gram completed its third year. Pete Swanson assumed the duty of giving us a picture of foreign life when he traveled to Norway in the summer of 1958. In the capital city of Oslo, Pete lived with two families, each of different back- ground, and so was able to bring back a good cross-section report of conditions abroad. Emmanuel Papadatos, a dark-haired Cretan, was a fine ambassador for his island home. Popular, considerate Manuel lived with Dr. and Mrs. Gor- don Huff, adapting easily to the Ameri- can teenage way of life. He was seen as the Queen's escort during homecom- ing Coronation and as a novice skier on the local slope. As a community-wide program, the AFS committee sponsored several money- raising proiects, notably a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Emmanuel's American parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Huff and their son Tony showed him many pleasant times during his stay with them. The Huft's gaily decorated living room reflects the happy spirit that enveloped Manuel at Christmas A favorite companion of Manuel was Lily, the Huff's dachshund. 'sr ctivities -+41 if 90 - . 1' ' K J 1'-X., W-..Lx..,,,g Wfffgw -K: J-7 f gd K 1 a -1. ,,-msn 4 54,4 5-vw - K .Wm :--.M ,jr-f f Mk.,-r-r g--mg, -, - W., 5 'v-, V 'S-N, .M K ,L.L W. M 7' W. , '--.., -x .. K ' Y 'NH-.' M'- K i K . M-H-.AMQMA X gk-My TM 'f- WK .Q a..,, A A . ,K . -s-.,,4.X ' Km - '- , N-qxqkl .f-L N -'fm Q V, 'W- -.N .Q 1 : S Qi WA iv W H xi 5, W. . 1: . K X it Q KI.: . Q 1 ' Q 'Z 3: 5.x.:,Q K A K ..:.. . -Q ,... . Q0 - tl A I git . n S, . 4 4. Q' 0' iq, IJV- '5'1 u t'1' 1 I I 'f:f'.v- .1 , xe' . mm mf Y .Q S At halftime the band performed with skill Taking part in pep rallies, civic events and assemblies, the band had a full schedule this year. Diligent marching during the sixth period and at night under the lights paid off with snappy halftime routines at the football games, featuring popular tunes of today and yesteryear. High-lighting these rou- tines was the honoring of John Philip Sousa and his music by the combined ef- forts ofthe Bradford and Warren bands. Also included in the fall activities were a concert at Junior High, the Hornell foot- ball trip and participation in the Veterans Day program. Eleven members representing BHS in the District Band Festival at Muncy on January 8 through 10 came home with one of the finest records made by our musicians. The seven winning first chairs were Pat Story, Phil Bickel, Sandra Eck, Mike Keating, Betsy Benning, Susan Fox and Joe Callahan. Second-chair honors went to Beverly Hud- son, Lorraine English, Amanda Harmon and Carol Thomas and Nancy Mills present the colors between halves John Osborne' of each home football game. BAND-Top Row: Shirley Shea, Sharon Leonard, Curt Davidson, Phil Bickel, Patty Seagren, Bonnie Dart, Jim Easton, Jerry Wolfe and Bob Witherow. Second Row: Susan Rankin, Rhonda Masters, Leo Hayes, Stuart Booke, Bonnie Swackhamer, Janet Farrell, Vonda Leonard, Robert 'Wilcox, David Witter -:ind 'William Abrams, Third Row: Karen Schultz, Penny Close, Molly Taylor, Donald Platte, Bar- bara Olmstead, Jane Lennon, Kay McAlpine, Beverly Hudson, and Gordon Olson. Bottom Row: Amanda Harmon, Mike Keating, Carol Tracy, Betsy Benning, Connie Case, Sandra Hoover and Lorraine English. 92 As the lively maiorettes added a thrill The maiorettes under the skilled leader- ship of Carole Francis, ably led our band through another season of pre-game and halt-time routines at the football games. They pleased the football crowds with their snappy precision drills, clever dance steps and intricate baton twirls. This year, as a new attraction, Mary Lee Dehn twirled a baton of fire. Many hours of hard practice preceded the performance at the football games. Each week the maiorettes created a new dance step that would be in harmony with the l::and's formation. Sometimes they were called on to form the wheels ofa surrey or to become the strings on the banio. No matter what their assigned task, they al- ways aave a brilliant performance. MAJORETTES-Top Row: Ellen Smith Jackie Clark Judy Vanerstiom and Linda Hulings. Bottom Row: Carole Cline Carole Francis Mary Lee Dehn and Marcia Powell. we it will '-N--411W BAND-Top Row: Katie Johnson, Pat Williams, Charles Gibson, Judy Wolfe, Wendy Williams, Joe Jereb Axel Peterson Jim Pringle Jim Hopkins, LeRoy Detar, John Husted, Dick Giddings, Gordon English and Barb Bowen. Second Row Bill Hausman Sondra Russell Judy Moore, Gretchen Barnett, Norm Mowry, Gary Tate, Ka'en Maitland, Sharon Carlson and Sabra Keery Third Row Ree Arnold, John Osborne, Karen Goss, Jack Blair, Joe Callahan, Pat Heck, Doris Chitester and Sandy Eck Bottom Row Pat Medden Linda Stewart, Nadina Haven, Ann Simonsen, Carol Merritt and Pat Story. , 93 Bradford and Warren bands united Mr. Don Jacoby, an expert trumpeter associated with the famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra and guest artist during the Brad- ford-Warren Band Concert, is accompanied by the members of the combined bands led by Bradford High's conductor Mr. Rodney Schoch. On May 6 and 7, 1959, Bradford and Warren High School Bands presented their annual combined concerts. This marked the fourteenth consecutive year that Brad- ford's Rodney Schoch and Warren's Harry Summers combined their talented musicians Gary Tate, Bert Larson, Betsy Benning and Mike Keating, members of the BHS band, chat with Margie Reeder and Patty Armstrong from Warren. 94 for a truly praiseworthy event. A salute goes to both directors for their efforts in bringing the best in music to Bradford and Warren. Mr. Harry Summers, head of music at Warren High, and Mr. Rodney Schoch, BHS band leader, pause before the evening's performance. The orchestra many people delighted Those who passed by the auditorium this year during the sixth period were greeted by the pleasant sound of music as the or- chestra rehearsed under the direction of Mr. Armat Duhart. Their music was also enjoyed at assemblies, class plays, bacca- laureate and graduation exercises. The musical pageantry ranged from The Music Man and The King and I to the classic Marriage of Figaro. Some of the orches- tra members sought to further their careers in music through participation in smaller music groups within BHS, or by planning to enter college as music majors. ln February of this year several members ot the orchestra were rewarded tor their hard work and long practicing hours by being chosen to attend the District Orches- tra Festival. nV s Marlene Cornelius tunes up as she prepares to render the selection Plink, Plank, Plunk which shows the pizzicato quality of the violin. -ts ,fl 1, as? ,, ti li? ORCHESTRA-Top Row: Wendy Williams, Mr. Duhart, Patty Williams, Sue Bayer, Gloria Dittman and Katie Johnson, Second Row: Sally Marshall, Gordon Olson, Bill Abrams, John Usborne and Gordon English. Third Row: Pat Story, Carol Merritt, Lorraine English, Amanda Harmon, Mike Keating and Joe Callahan. Bottom Row: Marlene Cornelius, Tom Zelinski, Nancy Knapp, Sandra Marta, Stewgrf Case, Mary Lou Giftord, Dee Shultz, Evva Mae Steinhauer and Jean Haase. 95 Competition ran high during the election The bulletin board reflected friendly competition as industrious campaign workers apply their skill to a Bisett-for-President poster. Dick DeSantis and Pat Story add the finishing touches to a campaign sign. 96 The election of our new Student Coun- cil President was one of the highlights ot the year. The entire school was caught up in the excitement of the campaign. Posters of all sizes and shapes could be found in every conceivable place. Snappy campaign iingles poured into classrooms. The three candidates, Tom Bisett, Downs Herold and Terry Williams, presented their campaign speeches to a receptive audience. The cam- paign resulted in the election of Tom Bisett as the students' choice. Little, but an aid in the election, was Fred Johnson s Volkswagen. W w 1 Y 1' M ' uw- : . 2 Y' +.'- 1 ,. :.. , , :E-5, 929: ii ' F Q 'Z .Q .'-h 8 J' Y, PQQ M K .. X H I Af f 4 :Y , P: , Af v T 'Y V' if V' Q 1 r 1 W . A ,.kLi,I E :,l, if I ' 1 o . M ' ' - 3 ..'7 if SQ K , 5, ' A 41 ' ,- 1 E F' T Q -f wi we V Q- A .W ' . fs 5 ' x ,Aff K f Y-mx -W . 4' , . K ,X .:. E. S .- 'w. 5' If h f ' 'Q' W t 'Mb A 4 ,L , as . dv. gk- 3 1K-, , 9 h ,K , ' .. ff Q- ' . W X 'V K A ' M I S 5 s ' ,i my ,ig S ,: , x k..-A. KWQXQQA . , A V Z , .. ,,fbV 5 ,Ls , V V 4 W, -,. Q W .V m 'L I EV: The Student Council guided us through 3 T Q s e . i l C . s s 1 3 E 5 t. itil 3 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-Top Row: Manuel Papadatos, Downs Harold, Paul Glander and Bob Costanzo, Second Row: Ginny Smeal, Pete Swanson, Dick McCormack, Terry Williams and Suzanne Ellison. Bottom Row: Sally Marshall, Bob Park, Tom Bisett, Larry Beck and Ellen Smith. tig As its special projects for the year, the Coun- cil supervised the formation of a Pep Club and a chapter of the National Honor Society. The Pep Club truly lived up to its goal--getting pep into the phrase school spirit, and the NHS gave recognition to outstanding students in BHS, based In addition, school jackets were purchased and the successful AFS program was continued. A six-man Council committee compiled a pam- phlet reviewing the year's work in the vocational department. Copies were sent to Bradford in- dustries. upon the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. STUDENT COUNCIL-Top Row: Tony Huff, Bob Fuller and Dave Wynn. Second Row: Fred Gallup, Kent Shannon, Norm Mowry, Bill Abrams, Ron Stroup and Dan Luciano. Third Row: Don O'Neil, Jeff Knight, Ken Higgins, Dick Spindler, Joe Callahan and Jerry Wolfe. Bottom Row: Sandra Cuthbertson, Kay McAlpine, Doris Chitester, Anne Simonsen, Cindy Dunham, Carol Riley and Ree Arnold. S 3 t ear 98 Led by officers and Monday's meeting is in the planning stage as Miss Stewart advises Tom Bisett, president, Sally Marshall, secretary, Larry Beck, treasurer, and Bob Park, vice-president. committee heads too The 1958-59 edition of the Student Council capably tried to preserve the repu- tation that its predecessors had built by en- couraging interest and urging participation in student activities. Guided by Miss Ruth Stewart, adviser, and Tom Bisett, president, the thirty-tive industrious members worked with homeroom suggestions and past rec- ords in molding the student government. Individuals and committees alike planned the Council's agenda. The assembly committee, led by Downs Herold, staged each week's assembly, the social committee, with Ginny Smeal as chairman, organized basketball and foot- ball dances, Ellen Smith and the welfare committee took charge of collections for worthy community campaigns. The cafe- teria committee, under Bob Park, improved our cafeteria through a student-assistance program. Other lesser committees con- tributed tothe harmonious whole. COMMITTEE HEADS-Standing: Paul Glander, housing committee, Larry Beck, elections committee, Terry Williams, scholastic committee, Downs Herold, assembly committee, Bob Park, cafeteria committee, and Pete Swanson, AFS committee. Seated: Ree Arnold, safety committee, Ginny Smeal, social committee, and Ellen Smith, welfare committee. 99 Evening in Paris was the theme On May 29, thanks to the efforts of the decorating committee under the di- rection of Mr. Henry Caruso, enchanted prom-goers spent an Evening in Paris. Merry couples entered the Paris streets through a fiowered trellis. Twinkling PM stars shone down from a dark blue sky. ,,...5,. Red and white striped canopies shielded the sidewalk cafes. Gay laughter could be heard from every table as happy stu- dents and chaperones mingled together. The Paris streets were seen through a myriad of people as couples left the cafes to dance to the alternating slow and fast rhythms provided by Florian Christy and his orchestra. The refresh- ment stand was a beehive of activity as lively dancers paused to enjoy the cookies and punch that were available there. The music faded, the Paris streets emptied and the sidewalk cafes closed as weary but happy couples left Paris to l attend the after-prom party which was given for them by the Bradford Lions Club. Sabra Keery and Miss Margaret Atkinson, girls' athletic director, begin decorating the trellis that will mark the entrance to the Paris streets. The sidewalk cafes are gradually emptied as happy couples dance through the Paris streets to the strains of Florian Christy and his orchestra. 5, T00 The night ot the prom seemecl like a clream Sharon Carlson, Terry Williams, Lucy Oliver, Bob Fannin and Karen Schultz smile their approval as they pause under the flowered trellis to admire the Paris setting which has transformed the gymnasium into a wonderland of French streets with sidewalk cafes, Cur senior play was different from the others Mr. Gilbreth QDowns Heroldl demonstrates the correct and eflicient way to take a bath to Bill lTerry Williamsj, Martha lSusan Mel- nicki, Fred flurry Beckl, Jackie fTom Keatingl, Mrs. Gilbreth fSharon Carlsonj, Lillian Uill Danal, Ann llucy Oliverl, Frank lWendell Wil- liamsi, Ernestine lAmanda Harmonl and Dan lDick DeSantisl. se as 5 Student directors Bonnie Kreinson and Tom Bisett review stage direc- tions and cues in readiness for the night's rehearsal as prompters Dianne Petry and Molly Morgan look on. 102 Frank Gilbreth's family comedy, Cheaper by the Dozen, was presented in Senior High Auditorium by the class of '59 on December 3 and 4. An innovation this year was the introduction of dual casts- one for each night ofthe play. The never- ceasing antics ofthe children kept the audi- ence in constant mirth. Mr. Henry Caruso directed the play, as- sisted by Bonnie Kreinson and Tom Bisett. Behind the scenes, student committees worked diligently preparing scenery, sell- ing tickets and collecting props. The pub- licity consisted of newspaper stories, pos- ters and a radio interview. These all helped to make the play successful. Music was provided by the BHS orches- tra under the direction of Mr. Armat Duhart. Following the final performance, the combined casts were entertained at an after-theater party at the Valley Hunt Club by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Oliver. Two casts played parents, sisters and brothers l x a Q i :Ar 'U labaf y B is A A Sally Crandall and Miss Mary Jane Odell apply make-up to Barbara Kroh and Sharon Carlson in preparation for their roles as Mrs. Gilbreth, Friends of the family are Dr. Burton CAndy Roederl, Mrs. Fitzgerald CSue Pricej, Joe Scales CGary Tatel, Dr. Burton Uack Fisherj, Miss Brill lLorrciine Englishl, Mrs. Fitzgerald lDonna Steckl, Miss Brill lMciry Rindlaubj and Larry Uoe Jerebl. Absent, Larry fDick McCormackJ. Jackie fPat Hillardj, Bill lBob Brysonl, Lillian CMartha Niverj, Martha CNadina Havenj, Mrs, Gilbreth CBarbara Krohl, Anne lCarol Thomasl, Dan fGeorge Hottj, Fred lChuck Grilll, Ernestine CSabra Keeryj and Frank CPete Taylorl watch in amazement as Joe Scales lLarry Newpherb shows them a school cheer. 103 .., .un f A 173' 1 ,X X Q . Y ,gkm ., -un 4... ,A '.. 1 f Q 'f u E , :K..,.,,?.., , L. Two victims lell prey to the killer Mr. Charles Callahan, director, and Mrs. Rodney Schoch, production manager, confer during a rehearsal. Nihil sine labore, our school motto, has been accepted as a creed by two very active members of our faculty. Mr. Charles Callahan has directed twenty- eight plays since coming to Senior High. He also finds time to work as a radio announcer and to serve as full-time minister to a Methodist congre- gation. His favorite production was You Can't Take It With You because of the strong faith in the goodness of life which pervades the Syca- more family. Mr. Paravicini llarry Beckl arrives at Monkswell Manor as Major Metcalf CDowns Herald? and Giles QTom Keatingl discuss the recent murder. Mrs. Rodney Schoch, who has worked with Mr. Callahan in sixteen productions, is also an enthusiastic amateur photographer. Sawdust Revue gave her the greatest satisfaction as it gave over two hundred students a chance to per- form and used background music and dancing, a medium which she especially likes. These busy people carry a full teaching load in the English department and both find relaxa- tion in reading. Sitting in the Great Hall of their resort, Monkswell Manor, Giles Ralston lTom Keatingi and his wife Mollie CBonnie Thompsonj happily exchange their anniversary presents following the suspenseful climax which resulted in surprise unveiling of the murderer. 105 Sophomore talent came into its own Six little maids-Sandy Carlson, Betsy Benning, Sandy Hoover, Pat Medden, Molly Moniar and Betty Gustafson-add a sparkling touch to the assembly. During the Sophomore Assembly BHS received its first look at the skills and talents ofthe class of 1960. The program, emceed by Tony Huff, included duets, solos, a coun- Members of the assembly cast gather together before curtain call try-flavored monologue, a chorus line and a Dixieland band, called the Dixie Juniors. Climaxing the program was the presenta- tion ot a door prize to Sophomore President Dan Luciano. The lucky recipient walked oft with-a real door. Faculty adviser for the assembly was Mr. Francis Denning. Sophomore adviser, Mr. Francis Denning, smiles his appreciation as emcee Tony HUH presents him with a gift certificate. Dan Luciano, Sandy Peebles, Ree Arnold and Darla Matto relax after the show. Around the school the results were shown ADVANCED KNITTING CLUB-Top Row: Kathy Nichols, Vonda Leonard, Sandy Barnett, Barb Baker, Mary Luke, Judy Mackey, Maxine Mayo and Shirley Petitt. Second Row: Mrs. Callahan, Adviser, Sue Price, Penny Batterson, Dianne Johnson, Verna Zenner, Betty Car- nsll and Carole Drummond. Bottom Row: Carol McCaslin, Kay Abernathy, Nancy Lathrop, Cathie Heron, Judy Kelly, Priscilla Bond, Nancy Powers and Faith Neff. The clicking of needles echoed through the homemaking apartment as members ofthe knit- ting club cast on stitches, purled and ribbed. Under the direction of Mrs. Callahan, they turned skeins of yarn into socks, sweaters, mittens and cuddle caps. Each member contributed her tal- ents to help make a lap robe for the veterans. A few girls also learned to crochet. Miss O'Dell has guided and directed the members of the Make-up Club in the art of ap- plying grease paint. Practicing on each other, they learned to shade eyes, shape eyebrows and color the complexion. When they had mastered this art, they put their skill to work and made up the characters in the class plays and special assemblies. MAKE-UP CLUB-Top Row: Pat Laughlin, Rosemary Rintrette, Judy Clawges, Marlene Luke and Sandy Cobb. Second Row: Miss O'Dell, Adviser, Sally Crandall, Karen Maitland, Carol Crane, Karen Bigley, Delores Powell and Karen MacDonald. Bottom Row: Judy Mait- land, Kay Edel, Linda Finlan, Barbara Morrison, Sally Veeder, Judy Vecellio and Judy Ames. ' - 'S The Barker stall's work was never through Each year, the Barker Club works dili- gently to outdo last year's book. The Barker is a tie that, in later years, will bind our hearts to our high school days. ln order to provide us with the best possible mem- ories of the past year, the Barker staFf spent many long hours preparing a book they hoped would make us proud of our school and the people in it. Even before school started in the fall, the staff members worked hand in hand with the advisers, Mrs. Eva Blessing and Mrs. Jean Shea, in the tedious tasks of taking pictures, col- lecting money, writing captions and copy, and editing the pictures and copy. Now, as we go to press, we hope that all the hours of hard work will be repaid by smiles of approval as students open their books to study the pictures and collect autographs. Paula Sampson, literary editor, Jill Dana, photography editor, and Marcia Nixon, business-manager, approve the layout presented by Suzanne Ellison, editor-in-chief. BARKER CLUB-Top Row: Kathy Knapp, Judy Runyan, Tom Bisett, Sabra Keery and Pat Story. Second Row: Katie Johnson, Grace Dean, Barbara Mehalic, Lorraine McMillan, Marcia Nixon and Jill Dana. Bottom Row: Dee Shultz, Linda Timblin, Suzanne Ellison, Paula Samp- son, Marie Slike and Ann McFadden. Q' 2 . if sl As one deadline was met, another was due JUNIOR BARKER STAFF-Top Row: Dave Sheneman, Dick Reisner, Charles Palmer and Kent Shannon. Second Row: Bonnie Witchen, Lance Ledebur, Joe Callahan and Betty Cornelius. Third Row: Janet Stover, Margaret Foster, Charles Denning, Steve Solomon, .lan Din- inny and Diane Yonker. Bottom Row: Anita Passenger, Rae Gillam, Marie Frenz, Mary Lou Warner, Carol Merritt, Ree Arnold and Judy O'Brien. content, Dee Schultz, faculty, Barbara Mehalic, underclassmen, Kathy Knapp and Bonnie Krienson, senior album, check dummy with Linda Marie Slike, sports editor, Lorraine McMillan, editor of academic t he Timblin, layout editor. ,ix . wb. Thirty fast-moving fingers prepare to fly into action as Judy Runyan, Grace Dean and Ann McFadden begin typing Barker copy. 'hese two contributed to our school COURANT CLUB-Top Row: Terry McAndrew, Pete Taylor, Carl Barilett, John Meese and Miss Mottey, Adviser. Second Row: Suzanne Ellison, Mata Nuzum, Linda Wiley, Bonnie Kreinson, Karen Johnson, Beth Wingard and Lucy Oliver. Bottom Row: Linda Studley, Rosanne Borsa, Mary French, Nancy Clark, Carol Thomas, Paula Sampson and Sara Crandall, Every day fifth period as well as activity period on Tuesday, Room 'll7 became the busy workshop of a group of student writers. These industrious authors were the members of the iournalism class. Under the advisership of Miss The twenty-seven girls and nine boys who formed the membership of the Library Club worked very hard to keep the library attractive. Miss Hamilton advised them on library tech- niques, and they in turn read and reported on books, filed magazines, pamphlets and books, and arranged displays for the second fioor show case and library. Mary Mottey, they produced the bi-weekly school paper of BHS, the Courant. LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB-Top Row: Pat Krafton, Pat Kerekanich, Pat Taylor, Cassie LeMage, Sandra Dixon and Jim Judkins. Second Row: Bill Plowman, Mary Mesler, Nancy Bailey, Judy Burns, Joyce Shipman, Jane Siftrinn and Peggy Gilbert, Third Row: Shirley Kelly, John Purtle, Shirley Kurtz, Linda Pfouis, Sandra Newton, Radley Dennis, Dick Tracy and Mary Beth Morris. Bottom Row: Janet McFadden, Evva Mae Steinhauer, Miss Hamilton, Adviser, Sonya Morgan, Secretary and Treasurer, Josette LeMage, PresiJent, Martha Niver, Vice Presi- dent, and Patricia Heck. French and reading improved as a rule Boniour, exclaimed the members of the French Club as they entered the room. The main purpose of Miss Daphne Harper's French Club was to perfect its members' conversation and vocabulary in the ro- mantic language of France. During the club periods, the members spoke among themselves in French. While increasing their knowledge ofthe language, they used maps of France, read French printed ma- terial and played games involving conver- sation, thus learning more about the coun- try ot France itself. Individual reading and writing prob- lems were the deciding factors in planning the weekly program of the Reading and Writing Club which was sponsored by Mrs. Lois Denning. During the club period, stu- dents were assisted in writing paragraph answers similar to those required in essay tests. Members also received suggestions for improving the form of written home- work, and time was allotted to read re- quired materials for classes. Many worked on creative writing and reading for pleasure. FRENCH CLUB-Standing: Linda Robbins, Ruth Cline, Ed Edmonds, Miss Harper, Adviser. Seated: Trudy Ingram, Barbara Keane, Clair Roberts, Randy Clark, Janet O'Connor and John Slocum. G0 --n..Jf READING CLUB-Top Row: Jim Seagren, Tom Freeman, Jim Coy, Jim Cordner, Jim Robinson, Jack Saulsgiver, Larry Saar and Ed Say ers. Second Row: Mrs. Denning, Adviser, Norma Smyth, Sharon DuBois, Jean Braun, Penny Close, Karen Brown and Beth DeVoe. Bo tom Row: Judy Mann, Sharon Leonard, Karen Schultz, Judy Shultz, Jill Kreinson, Marcia McKittrick and Linda Park. III Voices ol the chorus did gaily mingle CHORUS-Top Row: Judy Graves, Patty Vreeland, Tam Mealy, Kay Leonard, Joyce Rose, Becky Easton, Bonnie Vreeland, Sandra Merwin, Judy Fowler, Bill Hausman, Nelson Call and Tom Bisett. Second Row: Kay Swatsler, Gloria Dittman, Jeanne Haase, Barb Bowen, Ruth Smith, Carol Turner, Betsy Coy, Mary Lou Gittord, Carrie Easton, Ginny Miller, Sandra Matto, Janet Stover and Jim Easton. Third Row: Edna Smith, Bonnie Sshuman, Betty Carnell, Sandy White, Joan Taylor, Janet Haynes, Linda Tyger, Ruth Campbell, Terry Williams and George Hott. Fourth Row: Marlene Cornelius, Diane Yonker, Beverly Hudson, Jean Anne Leonard, Sandra Newman, Larry Newpher and Larry Beck. Bottom Row: Joan Stiver, Mary Deluca, Nadina Haven, Beverly Frisbie, Barbara Berlin and Miss Van de Bogart, Adviser. Holy Lord of Hosts . . . Each assembly was supplemented by this beautiful re- sponse as given by the combined choruses. Not only did the choruses learn the words and music to a variety of songs under the guidance of Miss Van de Bogart, but they also studied the fundamentals of harmony and of voice control. Throughout the year our chorus sought to provide wholesome musical entertainment. Light airy folk tunes, religious numbers and intricate com- positions formed their repertoire. The spe- cial Thanksgiving assembly was enriched by two selections from the chorus accom- panied by the band. Over one hundred members participated in a spiritual Christ- mas program, emphasizing the religious aspect of the season. In the spring the an- nual public concert was well received by both students and adults, and, to climax a very successful year, several chorus mem- bers traveled to Kane to take part in the North Central District Choral Festival in mid-April. NICK-NACKS--Top Row: Sabra Keery, cornet, Ree Arnold, comet, Gretchen Barnett, cornet and Barb Bowen, trombone. Second Row: Betsy Benning, clarinet, Amanda Harmon, clarinet and Barb Olmstead, clarinet. Bottom Row: Sally Marshall, piano, Pat Story, Flute, Doris Chitester, alto saxp Karen Goss, tenor sax and Katie Johnson, bass. Absent: Joan Hum- phrey, drums and Sue Fox, bass clarinet. 112 Melodies ot the dance bands made us tingle Top Row: Ronnie Packard, Paul Bates, Sharon Carlson and Jane Moore. Second Row: Steve Simon, Carl Bartlett, John Ryan, Gary Tate, Marie Willibey, Joanne Smith, Bonnie Moore, Beverly Keller, Gail Tice, Mary Ann Hannon, Connie Case, Kay McAlpine, Lor- raine English, Peggy Everly, Sylvia Wilson, Betty Cornelius, Sue Bayer and Marilyn Sampson. Third Row: Gordon English, Jerry Weaver, Kathy Clemens, Charlotte Winner, Sharon Clark, Carole Francis, Sabra Keery, Amanda Harmon, Patty Gates, Bonnie Witchen, Carole Drummond and Cindy Dunham. Fourth Row: Manuel Papadatos, Ken Brocius, Penny Batterson, Audrey Cross, Joanne Crandall, Molly Flynn, Sally Anne Crandall, Barb Daniels, Gretchen Barnett, Sharon Neff and Barbara Stinson. Bottom Row: Jerry Wolfe, pianist, Dot Hays, Barbara Olmstead, Karen Goss, Sandy Rudd, Susie Lowery, Sally Marshall, Margo Davidson, Dianne Johnson and Sandra Eck. Descendants of last year's Dixielanders, the Six Teens have stepped into the foot- steps of their elders and proved themselves very capable performers. These talented musicians have played in both Senior and Junior High assemblies and are making plans to present full assemblies in both schools. Introduced first in ci pep assembly, the Nick Nacks, our first all-girl dance band, have won renown throughout the city as the girls with a beat. Organized this sum- mer by Nick Sinibaldi, they played for many dances and took part in the big fall show, Now and Then, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. They presented one full as- sembly at Junior High and left with a re- quest to return. During the basketball sea- son, they furnished entertainment at half- time and for some of the after-game dances. SIX-TEENS-Joe Callahan, saxophone, Jerry Wolfe, piano, Mike Keating, clarinet, John Osborne, Cornet, Wendy Williams, drums and Dick Giddings, trombone. 'll3 While eager students learned to dance SOCIAL DANCING CLUB-Top Row: Gary Nye, Sam Van Curen, Tony Verano, Lynn Soper, Jim Bowman, Barry Sera, Roland Potter, Jim Robinson, Roger Conklin and Harold Youmans. Second Row: Mr. Barnl-tart, Adviser, Gary Woodmansee, Faye Fisher, Barb Reming- ton, Maynard Olin, Tom Zelinski, Sharon Henshaw, Andrea Johnson, Mary Ann Zatazello, Larry Puller and Terry Swatzler. Third Row: LeRoy Detar, Pat Hedlund, Carol Shunk, Agnes Renwick, Jackie Gardner, Beatrice Vicere, Linda Burgeson, Sandra Miller, Judy Wood, Judy Crandall, Barbara Yonker, Bonnie Swackhamer and Jerry Simons. Bottom Row: Marge Richmond, Nancy Dallenbach, Kathy Hillard, Jackie Hotte, Carol Satterlee, Myra Austin, Karen Hogue, Molly Palmiter, Janet Haynes and Linda Harvey. Come on everyone, let's rock! That's the call to order of the Social Dancing Club. Learning the steps to most of the new dances, the soon-to-be-expert dancers have fun and learn at the same time. Not only do they learn the dance steps, but the correct ways to lead and follow. Mrs. Delores Wilson and Mr. David Barn- hart are most able instructors ot dance. Electronics and its principles may be just a blurred jumble of ideas in the minds of most people, but not with the members of Mr. Kuropkat's Electronics Club. These boys used a textbook and 'Followed o prescribed course. In this way club meetings were in the nature of a class. To illustrate points, radio and television sets were used as media of demonstrations since they include all major fundamentals of electronics. Mem- bership was limited to those members of the past year. ELECTRONICS CLUB-Top Row: Bill Highfield, Ira Means and Don Backer. Bottom Row: Bill Henderson, Bob Kenneson and Mr. Kuropkat, Adviser. 114 Toward the ushers all heads turned to glance SOCIAL DANCING CLUB-Top Row: Henry Kolivoski, Tom Barrett, Francis Hand, Ted Wiltse, Clarence Seagren, Paul Mansour, Wilber Kniss and Dick DeFrank. Second Row: Ralph Bullers, Jim Gorton, Milton Nichols, Ronald Bennardi, James Whelan, William Wilson, Sam Barker, Allen Hale, Jim McCracken and Ron Carty. Third Row: Janet Farrell, Carol Cline, Karen Cannon, Nancy Byerly, Nancy Austin, Sandra Collins, Ken Zamloerlan, Terry McAndrew, Phil Bickel, Roger Clark and Reggie Waldo. Fourth Row: Dick Kline, Pat Pistner, Donna Battles, Frances Bateski, Patricia Barrett, Nina Benteen, Virginia Boward, Barb Kroh, Linda Hulings, Jackie Clark, Norma Shaffer, Ella S h. d . . . . . . . c imp an Mike Figula. Bottom Row. Mrs. Wilson, Adviser, Sue Nichols, Dawn Campbell, Sandy Florentine, Mary Simons, Joyce Mas' ters, Patsy Nearing, Evelyn Moorehead, Judy Moore, Sandy Russell and Kay Dale. Bustling, formally-clad girls scurried up ancl down the aisles showing people to their seats and handing out programs at plays, concerts, civic music, or civic shows held in the Senior High Auditorium. They were the members ofthe Ush- USHERING CLUB-Top Row: Caroline Dressler, Marilyn Breese, Spindler and Fayanne Riggs. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, Advis Sheila Watson, Irene Caruso and Sue Toothman. Bottom Row: V. P., Mary Bellman, Sec., Nancy Woodard, Treas., and Patty X. it if E c 9 W S ering Club who, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Smith, tried to insure a pleasant evening for our paying guests. During the club period the girls discussed posture, mannerisms, and ways of im- proving their service to the audience. Margery Gables, Dorothy Kuropkat, Linda Bradley, Lynne er, Sandy White, Bonnie Monroe, Janet Campbell, Bette Case, Donna Koch, Pat Warner, Judie Milliron, Pres., Judie Gulnac, Seagren, 2 l The Typing Clubs increased their speed PERSONAL TYPING CLUB-Top Row: Rose Platko, Polly Platko, Peggy Yale, Janet Winkler, Joyce Scheffer and Donna Detar. Second Row: Mrs. Beyler, Adviser, Joyce Piersimoni, Ruth Weber, Nancy Johnson, Betty Swanson, Betsy Coy, Sandra Peterson and Marilyn Sampson. Bottom Row: Pat Hixenbaugh, Peggy McCutcheon, Mary Lee Dehn, Martha Simons, Marie Pascuzzi, Marcia Powell, Phyllis Blotner and Janice Rounsville. Students who wished to improve their typ- ing habits by extra practice outside of the class- room met in rooms 204 and 208 during the Tues- day activity periods. These two busy rooms were the homes ofthe Personal Typing Clubs and were under the supervision of Mrs. Beyler and Miss O'Meara. To help members ofthe club strive for perfection, the instructors gave them helpful pointers each week on how to increase their speed but still maintain accuracy, showed them the correct posture when seated at a typewriter and stressed the development of better reading habits from the copy. PERSONAL TYPING CLUB-Top Row: Bonnie Dart, Carolyn Korb, Jackie Henderson, David Counts, Tony Vigliotti, Karen Lore and Carol Maholic. Second Row: Carol Willibey, Beverly Denning, Shirley Mackey, Nancy Holden, Anna Jean Webster, Donna Russell and Pat Fox. Third Row: Miss O'Meara, Adviser, Josephine Tanesky, Kathy Clemens, Beverly Talerico, Mary Jo Young, Grace Stoddard, Margie Henderson, Gloria Pazzelli and Carol Mountain. Bottom Row: Julie Stiable, Gay Thomas, Linda Stewart, Doris Trophagen, Nicky Volliet Sharon Ricciuti, Emma Means, Joy McCauley and Carol Butler. l 2 E E Q While speed machinists learned to heed t 4 ' e 3 fe N- AUTO MECHANICS CLUB-Top Row: Don Emery, Ron Norton, Harry Chamberlin, Grant Smith, Claude Woodley, Dean Kowlsen and Gary Cicerello. Second Row: James Wagner, David Spaich, Duane Clark, Richard Wheelock, Tom Torrey, Gary Colley and Tom Harbaugh. Third Row: Jim Milliron, David Dana, Robert Baldwin, Dan Moore, Ronnie Elrod, Jack Blair and Joe Riddle. Bottom Row: Larry Wil- son, Ron App, Allen Kessel, Dick Giddings, Gordon Astolfi, Tom Coldren, Tom Abbott and Mr. Kennedy, Adviser. The Machine Mechanics Club is primarily for boys who plan to go to college and take courses which involve the use of machines. Both indi- vidual and group instruction are employed by Mr. Charles Merritt in acquainting these boys with modern machines and the techniques in- volved in their use. Some of the projects which the eleven boys of this club work on throughout the year are the uses of cutting and precision tools, the skills used in soldering and welding, and the laying-out and setting-up of metal work. The Auto Mechanics Club, under the guid- ance of Mr. Vance Kennedy, studied some of the modern trends in automobiles and compared them to the autos of the past. The boys discussed the styling and safety aspects of an automobile as well as its mechanism. During the year they had time to work on their own cars, ask ques- tions and view some films on auto speed and safety. Gary Colley acted as president of the club, while Harry Chamberlain served as vice- president and Ronald Elrod as secretary. MACHINE MECHANICS CLUB-Top Row: Dale Milks, Bob Cotton, Ron Backer and Bob Hartle. Bottom Row: Mr. Merritt, Adviser, Bob Bryson, Jim Bailey, Keith Morgan and Augie Patuto. i 'H -- T121-.tc Many students planned with care Early in March the gym was flooded with the strange paraphernalia prepared by the budding scientists of Bradford Sen- ior High. Physics, biology, chemistry and other branches of science were represented in this unusual array of equipment. Much of the fair's success can be credited to teachers who helped organize the show, but most ot the credit goes to the entrants themselves for their perseverance and ability. Some famous inventions are shown in this prolect which traces the This exhibit by Dave Cannon and Minor Eck history of electric development Tim Ellis and John Purtle are the builders shows the workings of a small scale rocket which they launched. As Sue Bayer looks on her partner Katie Johnson explains the physical makeup of the molecule to an unseen spectator. For their exhibits in the Science Fair All of the students who competed in the Science Fair exhibited excellent proiects, but there were many which deserved spe- cial recognition. These were entered in the Area Science Fair which was also held in our gym. After this showing, each en- trant had a choice of exhibiting his work at the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh or en- tering it in competition with other high schools at Pennsylvania State University. THE HUMAN PIPELINE covvosmnn Q my-tilt! m L yt. nun 4, :X N . e -, A Asru ty Q51 1 Tri sg ,3- X . X X t' - 'I s . .1 ' 1 s 4: ' A F-ini Q A n iinuua LM nu N iff .54 -8 -1 smnncn VW n-.-. -'fe 4 SMA.. ffinncnus mvcslms -H qt, . A comm kai J' i , V xluun lm. 37 xl? only iii M-t ,tfgg 'gi ' ncvnooucnv: onmns X at 1 .sg lc F3 tif: A 1'953 ' E . gig LIC Ron Austin and Jim Bailey proudly display their Suzanne Ellison explains the Human Pipeline to Mary Ann Household Appliances proiect which placed first in Douthit and Fred Stock. Her exhibit won honorable mention at engineering. the Bradford Area Science Fair. Downs Herold is shown with his display on the Effect of Colored Lights on Plant Activity. This demonstration brought recognition to our school by being chosen Grand Champion at the Penn State Sci ence Fair. 9 Labor's disputes before debaters tell Resolved: That the requirement of mem- bership in a labor organization as a condi- tion of employment should be illegal. This was the topic which caused the BHS debat- ers to strive for perfection in constructive speeches, rebuttal and cross-examination. With the ready help of Mr. Dan Smith and Mrs. Madeline McCoy, these twenty speakers gained knowledge of important topics of the year and learned to organize and present their opinions. The honors won by the teams were well deserved. Debating required much outside reading and prac- tice. Many nights were spent by each de- bater at the library hunting new facts and quotations. Traveling to matches and tournaments in the surrounding area of New York and Pennsylvania provided fun and entertain- ment. Lasting friendships came from these trips. The trophy brought home from the Canisius tournament this year was ample -M -- proof of the talent and ability found among Mr. Dan Smith opens an envelope to reveal the results of Nancy H1959 student debaters. Clark's and Nancy Schubert's debate against Jamestown. DEBATE CLUB-Top Row: Mike Rhone, Don Mackie, Dick McCormack, Tom Slivinski and Wayne McKee. Second Row: Mr. Dan Smith, Adviser, Pat Heck, Peggy Wilkinson, Margaret Foster, Dick Benton, Carole Sweeney, Al Eckes, Jerry Krieger and Mrs. McCoy, Ad- viser. Bottom Row: Susan Melnick, Carol Craven, Dorothy Adamson, Carolyn Davis, Nancy Knapp, Shirley Shea, Nancy Schubert and Carole Roberson. 120 Key Club served school and community well LVANI1 KEY CLUB-Top Row: Curt Landin, Skip McCormack, Downs Herold, Joe Konkus and Mike Rhone. Second Row: Toby Rogers, Ed Ed- monds, Jeff Ellis, Dan Tomica, Mike Keating, Gary Roberts, Dave Chittister and George Carlogh. Third Row: Larry Beck, Bruce Stewart, Richard Reisner, Don Mackie, Pat Mattern and Tony Huff. Bottom Row: Bob Prentice, Dennis Lichtenberger, Ron Backer, Fred Stock, Tom Keating, Mr. Barnhart, Adviser, and Jim Pringle. This year, with Mr. David Barnhart as adviser, the Key Club made great progress in its services to BHS. Earlier in the year the flagpole which stands in front of the school was erected by the Key Club. This was no minor undertaking-the cost was about 5300. The concession stand beneath the bleachers was also run by the club. Here during football games the fans pur- chased soft drinks, hot dogs, potato chips or piping hot coffee. This year a concrete floor for the stand was laid with future plans for cement block walls and other ad- ditions. ln the spring the boys of the club held a car wash. The money made from this proiect was donated to the foreign ex- change student program. Also a dance following a basketball game was held by the club. Key Club worked in co-operation with its sponsor, the Kiwanis Club, in put- ting on the Kiwanis variety show, Now and Then. Many of the Key Club mem- bers appeared inthe production. This year Fred Stock served as president, Ronnie Backer, vice-president, and Tom Keating, secretary-treasurer. Toby Rogers and George Carlogh, Key Clubbers, patiently work to satisfy the demands of the never-ending requests for refreshments during the football games at BHS. 'l2'I Chemistry and slide rule increased our learning CHEMISTRY CLUB-Top Row: Gary Sherman, Joe Jereb and John Rogers. Second Row: Mr. Boal, Adviser, Bill Wilde, Allen Col- ley, Skip McCormack, Wendy Williams and Bob Whitney. Third Row: Chris McAmbley, Bob Park, Bob Starkweather, Larry Vanerstrom, Pat Mattern, Jim Pringle and Allan Jones. Bottom Row: Jim Place, Susan Bibbs, Carol Riley, Judy Pierotti, Jane Lennon and Minor Eck. SLIDE RULE CLUB-Top Row: Clarence Krantz and Raymond Casper. Second Row: Henry Shaffer, Larry Dreihaup, Bill Krueger and Norm Bar- tholomew. Third Row: Mr. Clark, Adviser, Don Leonard, Terry Williams and Curt Davidson. Bottom Row: Tony Huff, Ellen Smith and Bob Fuller. 122 Many scientifically inclined students who worked long hours on minutely de- tailed proiects sought help from a capable adviser. This was the main purpose of the Chemistry and Science Project Club under the direction of Mr. James Boal. During the club period, the amateur scientists worked diligently to complete their plans and to construct their proiects. Club mem- bers protited by Mr. Boal's advice on prob- lems that arose. The chief goal ofthe club was to prepare the protects for competition in the February Science Fair. The students in Mr. Albert Clark's Slide Rule Club strove to achieve a high degree of accuracy with one of the most useful in- struments in modern engineering. The members learned to multiply and divide and to evaluate the squares, square roots, cubes and cube roots of numbers. They also had the opportunity to learn to manip- ulate the trigonemetric and the logarithmic scales. A knowledge of the slide rule proved an asset to them in chemistry and physics classes. Perfect marksmanship was their yearning The Varsity Rifle Team, winner of many championships in the past, was led to a good year by Coach Richard A. Giddings. After many long weeks of hard practice, the Owls shot in the first big match of the season, the National Rifle Association Sec- tional Match, in which Bradford came out on top in the scholastic division. For their next match the Owl riflemen iourneyed to Har- risburg to compete in the State Rifle Cham- pionship. At stake was the Robbins Mem- orial Trophy, a perpetuating trophy which the team had captured the previous year. Bradford again emerged at the top, shatter- ing their past record of 750 with 753. In the individuals the Owl captain, Larry Mey- ers, came two points short of the national record with a score of 291. An all-girls team also ranked high among stiFr compe- tition. ln the PIAA Tournament held at Penn State, the Owls came out in third place. Veteran riflemen Carol Tracy, in the kneeling position, and Jim Walker, in the sitting position, take careful aim at their targets. RIFLE CLUB-Top Row: Steve Solomon, Jim Walker, Skip McCormack and John Osborne. Second Row: Mr. Giddings, Adviser, Karen Goss, John Grady, Denny Wick, Bob Kennelly and Jan Dininny. Bottom Row: Betsy Benning, Carol Tracy, Ann Simonsen, Doris Chites- ter, Carol Merritt and Vicki Salomon. 123 iv ,, rf my THINK Asif Students-in-charge did their best Student-in-Charge Day, an annual occur- rence in BHS, provided students with the opportunity of stepping into the shoes of their teachers for one day. A student chos- en teacher for a day had to have com- plete knowledge and understanding of the lesson taught. Each student teacher de- voted a good deal of time to the prepara- tion of his lesson. On this day acting teach- ers were faced with the some problems that confronted their regular teachers. Student teachers had to be able to keep their classes under control and to put the new lesson across so that the students were able to comprehend it. Student-in-Charge Day was a valuable asset to the student teachers. It enabled them to view first hand the actual problems and rewards to be found in teach- ing a class. Student shorthand teacher Ginny Smeal dictates and records a lesson Student teachers Tom Slivinski, Sabra Keery and Joe Callahan enioy a milk break with Sue Toothman who is in charge of the cafe- teria for the day. 125 The Queen of the May reigned over all Y V 1. 4 Preparing for their appearance in the Queen's court, Ginny Smeal and Margo Davidson help Betty Gustafson and Molly Monjar adiust their accessories. The coronation of Betty Austin, May Queen of BHS, opened the annual May Day festivities. Members of the Queen's court included Seniors Virginia Keverline, Pat Foss and Wilma Schierer, Juniors Jill Dana, Margo Davidson and Ginny Smealp and Sophomores Betty Gustafson and Molly Moniar. In honor of Queen Betty and her court, BHS presented its equivalent of the Olympic Games on the school's athletic field. Members of the physical education department participated in various track and field events. These events included re- lays, a high iump, broad iump, soccer throw, 75-yard dash, T00-yard dash, a 220 and a 440. Competition in the various events was at a peak with the contestants competing by classes. Each event featured members from the senior, iunior and sopho- more classes. The iunior class emerged vic- torious by scoring 5816 points out of a pos- sible 'IO0. The Queen and her court arrived and departed from the field to the strains of the Senior High Band conducted by Mr. Rodney Schoch. Queen Betty, her court and their attendants: Jill Dana, Ginny Smeal, Molly Moniar, Wilma Schierer, Dale Moniar, Debbie Bunker, Queen Betty Austin, Jill Giering, Virginia Keverline, Betty Gustafson, Pat Foss and Margo Davidson. 126 Students ancl teachers were at lwer call in-fi . K W Senior Betty Austin proudly smiles as Mr. George Bell, principal, crowns her BHS May Day Queen, starting the assembly's festivities, Members of the queen's court witnessing the crowning are Molly Mo nfar, Dole Moniar, Debbie Bunker and Jill Giering. Caught off guard before the assembly, Margo Davidson and Ginny Smeal, junior members of the queen's court, playfully smell each otl'1er's nosegays. 127 To honor the queen and to swell the score ofthe iune ior class, Paul Glander places first in the broad jump. Food and good cheer Thanksgiving baskets hold Ellen Smith, head of the Welfare Committee, assisted by Pete Swanson, puts the final touches on the Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed under the direction of the Salvation Army to needy families throughout the city. Sandy Cuthbertson and Dawn Derrick stuff the turkey they designed to hold the Thanksgiving dinner provided by the students of Homeroom ll3. 128 The arrival of Thanksgiving plunged BHS into a whirlwind of excitement. Home- rooms competed with one another to decor- ate the most unique basket. Every home- room member brought a contribution to till the baskets which were then sent to needy families for their annual Thanksgiving dinners. BHS climaxed the festivities with an as- sembly in which the President's proclama- tion was read and Thanksgiving hymns were sung by the chorus. Dr. Noel A. Cal- houn Jr. delivered an address to the stu- dent body and faculty. Homerooms sparkled and shone with gay decorations as students were enveloped in the Christmas spirit. A huge tree, decor- ated with bells and tinsel, stood in the en- trance hall of the school. Our chorus pre- sented The Ageless Tree, written by Miss Doris Van de Bogart, for the annual Christ- mas assembly. Girls holding evergreen branches told traditional stories of the part played by each type of tree at the birth ot the Christ Child. a The senior class selected Wl1o's Who 5 Most Popular Tom Biseif Ginny Smeol Most Likely to Succeed Tom Slivinski Ama Besi Actor and Actress Wendell Williams Bllllllf lf fi Q i E r 2.1 Q, if Mos? Afhleiic Dick Pelerson Kcirie Johnson 130 . I 55, lx I .W ' will 2, .f Qc?- w .Ni Q nclcx Hormon Bonnie Kreinson e S Q M These are the candidates who came through Besi looking Jill Donn Bob Pgrk Ev J A fx 12-4 S N I w JJ in . K X L Y . K Eg li ' Q1 .. L1 if . .33 sfg. in ,f 5+ . Wiffiesi Karen Johnson Jim Sundczhl Best Dancers Beth Wingard Vince Cavollero 1:11 Don Loyfield Shyest Mcxrfhcn Niven' Thletics -'wi X 1 0 'f wikmg, V4 1 . :Cixi j afgwgkffiii i vgig V --E124 . ,, 1212: X. figgggiljgi Q. , ygifskkifiig' , gQ..,ff1::gg,,f:fzss LW Lbi,L,D- W me nag 'B-.: ww- , M.: , . qv 'Qiisiskf s ma :sg M ggi K K Wxgi i Q Q - - yi wg? 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I ,ff WW Q- 'N war K xx wa gk Cheerleaders served our Alma Mater proud Members of the varsity cheerleading squad Ginny Smeal, Mollie Morgan, Molly Moniar, Beth Ann Eliason, Mary Ann Douthit, Dianne Petry and Captain Margo Davidson form a human pyramid as they present Long Beat, which was one of the favorite cheers of Brad- ford High sports enthusiasts. 134 s In songs and cheers their voices rang loud Boosting the spirit of both the fans and the athletes during our sports events were BHS's peppy cheerleaders. These agile girls, under the guidance of Miss Margaret Atkinson, spent many hours practicing to whip up enthusiasm among fans at football and basketball games, track meets, pep rallies and pep assemblies. The varsity squad, captained by Margo Davidson, was composed of seven members. These girls were busy Wednesday as they practiced new as well as old cheers and routines. Barbara Stinson led the eight JV cheerleade ers in practice sessions every Thursday night. Both the varsity and JV squads could be heard yelling familiar cheers and singing school songs as they met during ac- tivity period on Tuesday. Dianne Petry was elected president of the cheerleading club. Other ofticers were Mollie Morgan, vice president, Margo Davidson, secretary, Barbara Stinson, treasurer and Ginny Smeal, historian. Varsity cheerleaders Dianne Petry, Molly Moniar, Margo Davidson, Beth Ann Eliason, Ginny Smeal, Mollie Morgan and Mary Ann Douthit take time out to chat with little Andie Eliason. Andie, Beth Ann's sister, was an addition to the cheerleading squad as their mascot this year. Our spirited iunior varsity cheerleaders Judy O'Brien, Ann Bird,Carol Craven, Betty Gustafson, Sandra Carlson, Martha Phillips, Joan Grittith and Captain Barbara Stinson practice one of the many lively cheers which helped to lead our JV football and basketball teams on to victory. 135 Proudly now we raise a toast VARSITY SCORES Bradford ..., 45 Johnsonburg Bradford .. 38 Hornell .. . Bradford ,.,.. 25 Erie East Bradford .. 13 Corry Bradford .. 26 Warren ., .. .. Bradford . 27 Punxsutawney Bradford .46 Erie Tech , ., Bradford ...l9 Olean . Francis iRockl Denning checks gridiron equipment in the locker room at the completion of another successful year os head coach of the Owls. Assistant coaches George Schoepf, Edward Phillips and James Dykstra are satisfied at the end of o rugged afternoon practice. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Top Row: Dan Tomiccl, Jim Coiosimo, Mark Kline ond Dan Luciano. Second Row: Dennis Lichtenberger, Dick DeSontis, ond Ed Ross. Bottom Row: Dave Cobb, Tom Keating and Walt Bryant. 136 Varsity players, you're the most With nine returning lettermen, the Bradford Owls opened their '58 gridiron schedule at John- sonburg on September 12. The Ramblers, not advancing past Bradford's 36-yard line, were held scoreless to the Owls' 45 points. The Owls defeated the Hornell Raiders, 38 to 7, with the lineup almost dominated by reserves in the last quarter. On the home field, Bradford's squad trounced the Warriors of Erie East by a score of 25 to 13. A key play was Ron Vinca's smashing block, which cleared the way for the Owls' third touchdown. Chalking up another win, Bradford outscored the Corry Beavers 13 to 6. With Mike Pascarella and Carl Spehar mak- ing two touchdowns each, BHS defeated the War- ren Dragons 26 to 12. Although the Owls were held scoreless during the first half of the game, they made four touchdowns in the second half to win over the Punxsutawney Chucks 27 to 7. Holding a 21 to 7 first-quarter lead, Bradford de- feated the Centaurs of Erie East, 46 to 7. Brad- ford's only defeat of the season came in their closing game against the Olean Huskies. The count was tied twice during the game, but Brad- ford was defeated by a score of 25 to 19. Under the able direction of Head Coach Francis Denning and Line Coach James Dykstra, the Bradford Owls came up with their best rec- ord since 1951. All twenty-eight members of the squad received varsity B's for their season's per- formance. Top Row: Tom Giordano, Gary Shoemaker, Dick Peterson, Pete Taylor, Terry Sturm, Dave D'Amicol, Lee Servatius and Charles Den- ning Second Row: Carl Bartlett, Paul Bates, Ronald Vinca, Donald Black, Chauncey Smith, Carl Spehar and Mike Pascarella. Bottom Row Ronald Stroup, Tom Duvall, Bob Kennelley, Pat Hillard, Kent Schlopy and Steve Simon. Seven wins with lust one loss Pa! Hillard Carl Barileh Chauncey Smifh Paul Bates Tackle End Hulfback Quarterback Pasccnrellcr speeds by frusirated tacklers Carl Spehar Donald Black Ronald Vinca Tom Giordano Holfback Tackle Guard End Cn the gridiron you're the boss Dick DeSantis Dick Peterson Center Tackle Mike Pascarella and Dick Peterson were se- lected as co-captains at the close of the season. Mike, a 5'll , 'l6Olb. halfback, was leading ground gainer. Dick, measuring 6' 2 , 223 lb., was an outstanding tackle. Both played three years of varsity ball. Tom Keating Gary Shoemaker Guard Center Gary Shoemaker and Mark Kline were named lineman and back of the year. Gary, a remarkable center, is 5' 'l'l and weighs 190 lbs. Mark, a 5'lO , 'I80lb. fullback, received the honor for the second successive year. As Tom Duvall holds on for dear life, Tomica, Smith, Bartlett and Ross prepare to swamp under an Erie East ball carrier. This was the story all night as the Owls made one of their finest showings of the year. For passes completed and yardage gained Athletic Director Harold Brace checks the team eligibility list pre' ceding football season. Dave Winn hurriedly digs mud from Don Blacks spikes to get him back into the game. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Bradford Otto ,. Bradford Warren . Bradford Jamestown Bradford Olean ,. Bradford Jamestown Bradford Olean Bradford Warren Bradford Kane Football managers Lou Stookey, Dave Winn, Dan O'Neil, Larry Beck and John Maitland odd a final polish to the equipment before putting it away forthe season. 140 Proudly displaying their trophies are Gary Shoemaker, lineman of the year, and Mark Kline, back of the year. All hail this team by good coaches trained A . E . ,. . Peie Taylor Mark Kline Mike Pascurella Dennis Lichfenberger End Fullbcick Holfbock End JUNIOR VARSITY-Top Row: Dick Boyle, Joe Corloni, Bart Smith, Bill Sayers, Dick Spindler, Dick McDowell, Ronald Curcio, Bruce Adams and Bob Kennelley. Second Row: LeRoy Roberts, Jay Nuzzo, Tim Ellis, Dove Bleem, Ed Winkie, Dave Severns and Lee Fcsull. Boliom Row: John Maitland, Dick Ross, Chick Schreiber, Ed Martini, Richard Kauiz, Curl Landin, Andy Talerico, Dove Keller and Dick Packer. H1 .wt We're proud of our basketball team too The Owls at the peak of their season upset the league-leading Punxsy team on their own court, sparked by the outside work of Birming- ham, scoring the season's high of 26 points. He was aided by the inside shooting ot Peckham, the fast-breaking of Dreihaup and Keating and the outstanding rebounding of Konkus. This re- venged the overtime home loss in which, playing possession ball, the lowest-scoring game of the season resulted. Other outstanding games were the James- town away in which a combination of strong de- fense and excellent play gave the Owls a fine victory, and the Warren home game, marked by the rebounding of Konkus and the fine shooting of Peckham and Birmingham. This combination proved too much for an over-confident opponent. The first victory on the road in two years can be credited to Lou Stookey who aroused a team which had been plagued by a full-man Coach Wilcox lays it on the line. I Basketball Coaches--George Wilcox, Varsity, and Peter Pasko, Junior Varsity. BASKETBALL SQUAD-Top Row: Mike Keating, Gary Sherman, Don O'Neil, Tom Clark and John Maitland. Bottom Row: Bob Cos- tanzo, Kent Shannon and Tom Peckham. ln tough competition, our players came through press on a small court during the first half. A well-conditioned team overpowered St. Marys in the final quarter at home. During the last five minutes of the Brookville away game, the deter- mination of the Owls to overcome a nine-point lead gave them a sweet win. The Bradford offense spelled trouble for Kane as they won their first victory on the Kane court in many years, and their ability to play against all types of defense was proved when they defeated the hot-shooting Olean club at home. The Cwls' first loss on their home court to DuBois in thirty years was due to a 45-second de- fensive lapse before the half that gave the Beav- ers a lead never to be regained. Poor shooting ancl rebounding in the Clearfield away game made the Owls look bad with the exception of the last few minutes when Peterson and Shannon almost pulled it out of the fire. Basketball Managers-Harold Gray, Gary Roberts and Dave Scheffer. BASKETBALL SQUAD-Top Row: Dick McDowell, Curt Landin, Lowell MacDonald, Bob Peterson, Andy Smi.h, Joe Carloni, Jerry Goodnoe and Lou Stookey. Bottom Row: Jim Birmingham, Dick Peterson, Dennis Lichtenberger, Joe Konkus, Gary Dreihaup and Don Girard. Decisions were close al lwome and away Dennis Lichienberger Gary Dreihaup Dick PBNHSOII Tom PeClKl1Gm Forward Forward Guard Guard C0-gqptqin Co capiain Tom Peckham and Joe Konkus fie up an Olean player. Va rsify Scores Bradford.. 54 Bradford... . 62 Bradford... ... 57 Bradford... . . .. 58 Bradford... 44 Bradford... .. 62 Bradford 46 Bradford . 43 Bradford 3'l Bradford 54 Bradford 35 Bradford 57 Bradford 58 Bradford 40 Bradford 68 Bradford 6'l Bradford .. . . .60 Bradford .. . 66 Bradford 62 Bradford .. . .. 58 Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford 38 Junior . 43 .,.53 43 59 42 53 33 70 .. 36 . H49 62 54 . 64 . 42 44 . 35 . 58 35 . 48 37 Erie Academy Johnsonburg . Erie Tech . ..,. . Sf. Marys . Brookville . Olean ... Clearfield .. Collegians . . Punxsufawney Kane .. . .. Curwensville DuBois . Warren . Olean Clearfield . Jamesiown Brookville .. Punxsufawney Curwensville Kane . DuBois Varsity Scores Ofio-Eldred . Johnsonburg Otto-Eldred . Sf. Marys Brookville Olean . Clearfield Punxsulawney Kane .. Curwensville DuBois , Warren Olean . Clearfield . Jamesiown Brookville . Punxsufawney Curwensville Kane . DuBois . V55 Our team's skill was revealed. .ln running events TRACK SCORES County Meet Port Allegany , . , Kane .. . Bradford , , Smethport . , . .. , . District Meet Bradford , .. .. , . . Kane ..,.. .. Clearfield , DuBois . .,., , , .. Punxsutawney . . Curwensville , .. Olean Relays Williamsport . , Bradford , . Dual Meets B.H.S. 62 . . ,. .. ,Warren 87,... .. ,,Olean , .. ,. 64. Port Allegany 51, .. . . Jamestown Triangular Meets Bradford .. ., Kane .. .v.., ,. Johnsonburg .. Smethport .. ,. Bradford ..,. Port Allegany 43 39Vz 38V2 31 76V2 71 V2 34V2 26V2 1 'l 5 3034 22 Opp. 65 22 54 53 74Vs 44V3 1 4V:i 45 41 38 TRACK TEAM--Top Row: Jay Nuzzo, Ed Winkie, Ronal Austin, Bob Jarret, Guy Whipple, Terry Tingley and Richard Reisner. Second Row: Charles Patternetti, Bill Abrams, Lou Exley, Terry Sturm, Ed Ross, Pete Taylor and Donald Black. Third Row: Gary Sherman, Jack Graham, Tom Giordano, Carl Spehar, Mike Pascarella and Dick Peterson. Bottom Row: James Fetter- man, Tom Duvall, Carl Bartlett and Chauncey Smith. Displaying his skill, Paul Bates goes up and over as Joe Konkus excitedly watches his performance. In 1958 for the second consecutive year the Owl track team won the District Nine Class A championship. Gary Sherman set records in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. ln their opening meet on April 18, the Owls bowed to the Warren Dragons. Bradford came back with a victory in their second meet against the Olean Huskies. Another victory was gained by the Owls over Port Allegany. Scoring their third victory, Brad- ford edged out Kane and Johnsonburg in a triangular meet. On May 14, BHS placed second in a triangular meet with Smethport and Port Allegany. ln their final dual meet the Owls were defeated by Jamestown. Bradford placed second in the Olean relays, being upset by Williamsport. At the county meet, the Owls were edged out by Port Allegany and Kane. Gary Sherman broke records in the 100, 220, and 440. BHS was represented by ten men in the State meet on May 24. ii 'irc it QQ' ,mag ,K as well as llwe field g 45, -of We 7 ' ' It V351 V555 'V I , 5 Wyil --' W 1 i yi 1 R - M 5 'Qs . ',., 1 5 Q 4, I , A3 lv' Q ,r ,r fr ' 1 A K . , fic? lr' Q . - . 'Li W S X. G W, If , og Qi, 93' ,. i , I 5 1 , WA ' J, 0 ix TRACK TEAM--Top Row: Norman Bartholomew, Don Mackie, Don Luciano, Lee Servatius and Jim Easton. Sec- Coaclwes Peter Paslco, George Schoepf and studenl managers Galen Milcliell, Don O'Neil cmd Ken Hogue prepare for flie opening of lrock ond Row: larry Beck, Pat Buccolini, Dave D'Arnicol, Pal seqgon, Hillard and Lee Faull. Third Row: Gary Shoemaker, Bob Starkweather and Bruce Monti, Bottom Row: Dave Neil, Bob Fuller and Hal Kenyon, During the Olean meer, Gary Sherman receives a boost from Coach Schoepf as he approaches the rape ending the 'IOO-yard dash, 14 So ends the story we had to tell BOYS' GYM CLUB-Top Row: Versil Canfield, Bill Schillinger, Larry Eddy, Bob Knight and Chuck Paterniti. Second Row: Jerry Healy, Andy Roeder, Ronnie Ralston, Bob Prentice, Clay Blauser and Chuck Grill. Bottom Row: Mr. Maxson, Adviser, Larry Schl0PY, Don Girard, Ron Shine, Paul Glander, Vince Cavallaro and Alex Peterson. Let's iust put our heads together and .... says Chuck Britton to Steve Simon as they execute a handstand in gym class. The Boys' Gym Club under the direction of Mr. Robert Maxson offered a most diver- T sified program of athletic recreation. Every sport ranging from gymnastics to football was included, not only for enioyment, but to add to the physical development of the individual. The club especially appealed to t many vocational boys because it gave them a chance to participate in those activities from which they were normally excluded. During the winter months the action was confined to such indoor sports as volley- ball, basketball and wrestling. The boys also spent time on apparatus. The equip- ment used included a trampoline, parallel bars, flying rings and tumbling mats. With the coming of spring one found himself wearily sprinting over the track or engaged in field soccer, softball or that great Ameri- can pastime, baseball. ln addition to Mr. Maxson, the club ad- viser, the officers were Ron Shine, presi- dent, Don Girard, vice-president, and Paul Glander, secretary-treasurer. 148 all farewell And now we bid you Editor-in-chief ,44,.. layout Editor .....A,...,... Photography Editor ....... literary Editor ...,,..,. Business Manager ........... Academic Content Editor ....... Senior Album Editors ..,.,... Sports Editor .1 ..,,r.,,,.. ..r,.r...,,.., , . Faculty and Administration Editor ...... Underclassmen Editor .,..,...,.......i. Art Editor .. Typists 1 Assistant Editors . .. Suzanne Ellison Linda Timblin Jill Dana Paula Sampson Marcia Nixon Lorraine McMillan . Kathy Knapp Bonnie Kreinson Marie Slike Dee Shultz Barbara Mehalic Katie Johnson Grace Dean Ann McFadden Judy Runyan . .,., Tom Bisett Sabra Keery PatStory Ree Arnold Bill Berg Joe Callahan Betty Cornelius Charles Denning Jan Dininny Margaret Foster Marie Frenz Rae Gillam Lance Ledebur Carol Merritt Judy O'Brien Junior Staff With the last bit of copy and proofs sent to Charles Palmer Anita Passenger Rick Reisner Kent Shannon Dave Sheneman Steve Solomon Janet Stover Mary Lou Warner Bonnie Witchen Diane Yonker the printer, the time has come for me as editor- in-chief of the 1959 Barker to express my sincere appreciation to the persons who helped make this yearbook one which you will be proud to own. First in mind are the two capable and un- derstanding advisers, Eva Blessing and Jean Shea, who sought to help every member of the stat? and to see that he carried out his iob. To Alfred Dougherty for his senior album and action photography, to Roger E. Miller who was responsible for the underclassmen pictures and to Don Tanner, aerial photographer, go our many thanks for the excellent photography. Our gratitude is also extended to Joseph DeOrio of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, and to C. David Ridgway of Kurtz Bros. Printing Company for a iob well done. Being editor-in-chief of the 1959 Barker was an unforgettable and rewarding experience. My only hope is that this yearbook will serve as a treasure chest of your 'Fun-filled days at BHS during the past year. Suzanne 149 On the last day of summer vacation Mr. Alfred Dougherty adjusts the light before snapping Marcia Nixon's picture. Dougherty Studio Bradford National Bank Kendall Refining Company Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Grant Zona Phi Sorority Zippo Manufacturing Company Dresser Manufacturing Company Speer Resistor Division Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation Sub-Deb Club L. G. Balfour Company - Robert Turnbull J. J. McDowell, T. L. McDowell, M. A. Crisman Bradford Savings and Loan Association McKean County Federal Savings and City Creamery Loan Association Forest Oil Corporation Owens Illinois Glass Company, Pennsylvania Electric Company Paper Products Division Tuna Manufacturing Company Dr. Charles Luckett, Dr. S. Gordon Huff, Dr. E. J. Roche Beckwith Machinery Company Bradford Milk Company E. W. Bisett and Son, lnc. Bradford Motor Works 150 We asked many friends for a donation Bradford Printing Company Bradford Publications Bradford Supply Company Butter-Krust Baking Company W. R. Case and Sons Cutlery Company Chamberlain Sales Company Davis Bakery Robert C. Denning Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. DeSantis B 8. B Electric Supply B8.0 News Record Shop Barnsdall's lnc. Harold C. Bauschard Bird-Well Surveys Bovaird 81 Seyfang Manufacturing Company Bovaird 8. Seyfang Manufacturing Company Supply Store Division Boylston Chevrolet Bradford Coca-Cola Bottling Company David N. Brown 81 Son Mrs. E. H. Bryner Chodrow Electric Company City Carpet 8g Linoleum Company Charles O. Conaway Corning Glass Company A. J. Douglas 81 Company Insurance Agency Duro-Lite Company Dutka's Garage East End Motors - Edsel Sales 8. Service Robert A. Ellison Emery Hardware Company Emery Hotel Taxi Company Felmont Oil Corporation General Garage Company Koch-Chatley Memorial Chapel Miles-Bradford Company Minard Run Oil Company Oil Marketers Corporation Producers Bank and Trust Company Tuna Valley Savings 8- Loan Association Wright Monumental Works James R. Evans Company, lnc. Evan's Rollerdrome Harold C. Goldstein Dr. W. E. Hartman Griffith A. Herold Hull Electric, lnc. The Johnston Store Kappa Sigma Epsilon Dr. Joseph Kervin Lloyd-Smith Company Joseph Marks Furniture Store Dr. and Mrs. Robert McCreary McKean Supply, lnc. Dr. E. J. Medden and Dr. D. R. Watkins Music Center J. C. Penney Company Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Association Order of Rainbow for Girls Rich and Company Sig Fraternity South Penn Oil Company Stewart's Market Chet Story, Plumbing Mr. Webster Ericson shows Mr. Frederick Shuey and members of the Junior High faculty a product of the Northeastern Container Corporation. 151 Their response was most gratifying Mr. Newell M. Hamilton explains the purpose of the numbers now placed on checks of the Bradford National Bank to Reggie Waldo and Judy Kelly. Carl E. Swanson and Sons, Inc. Lt. John C. Roche, Post 212, United Natural Gas Company Veterans of Foreign Wars Valley Hunt Club Bradford Chemical Company, Inc. Fagerstrom Shoes, Inc. Brown's Boot Shops, Inc. Fairway Ford Cake Shop Charles Fralich Clark and Humphrey Ott 81 McHenry Guy Colella and Son Bakery Proper's Greenhouse Congress Street Diner Dana Clothiers A81 B Electric Company A81 P Super Market Dr. W. D. Abbott Anderson's Seven Dials Miss Ruth Ballard Robert Bauer Agency Beezer Electric Applianc Belmont Quadrangle Blair's Drug Store Bovaird 8: Company Peter Boyle SS Wilson's Kendall Service Station Dr. James E. Woodhouse Green Thumb Garden Center Bradford Floral Company Bradford Journal Bradford Laundry Dry Cleaners Bradford Bradford Bradford Bradford Milling Company Loyal Order of Moose, Sterling Service Tru Tred Company Brown's Cleaners Budd Jewelers Sara Burns Shop Cal's Gulf Service 152 Lodge 124 Cantwell-Johnson Julian A. Carson City Cleaners, Inc. City Taxi Company Paul Coburn G. Bus Cohan, Jeweler Francis H. Colligan Agency Community Service Station Culligan Water Conditioning Margaret M. Cullinan George H. Daggett 81 Company Charles A. Day Deluxe Cleaners Dickson Agency, Inc. Dobson's Kendall Service Station Downs Furniture Store E. W. Hardware Supply Equipment 8. Supplies Ernst the Florist Fashionland W. D. Fisher - Ornamental Iron Works L. Friedman 8. Company Galanis Restaurant Leo J. Gallina, Accountant Murray R. Garber Giles Service Station Goodbody 81 Company Goodman Brothers, Inc. Goodman Pipe Corporation A. Gordon, Landscape Service Graef, Cutting 81 Coit Henry Graff and Joseph Graff Graham Florist Greenwald's, lnc. Their generous support satisfying P. A. Grego, Lumber Healy Funeral Home Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry Herbig's Bakery Hollenbeck Funeral Chapel Ideal Label and Box Company Jansen Dental Laboratory Johnstone Landscaping Service Arthur L. Jones N. A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keast, Jr. Keystone Restaurant The Kiddie Shop Kwality Food Market Lauffenburger Erection Company Lemage and Kinsall Groceries Levy's Little Folk Shop Lou's Modern Shoe Shop William D. Mackowski, General Agent L. E. Mallory and Son Marasco Distributing Company Matt's Drive-In Raymond T. Maurey McCoy Furniture McVay 81 McVay Monago's Floor and Wall Covering Montgomery Ward and Company Mutzabaugh and Healy, Attorneys Rudolph C. Nelson insurance Agency O'Mara's Sunnybrook Dairy Henry Onofrio, Attorney Oppenheim's Shoe Store Option Hotel Paris Cleaners and Dyers Mr. Fred Barnett, Miss Laura Allen and Miss Doris Van de Bogart listen to the explanation of Mr. William Galan while visiting the Corning Plant. 153 We thank our patrons, large and small Miss Helen Smith, Miss Dorothy Currie and Mr. George Schoepf examine products of the City Creamery shown to them by an employee. Pennhills Club W. R. Peoria Mark J. Perrott, Insurance George W. Peterson and Company Mr. and Mrs. D. Harvey Phillips Powell Pharmacy Pringle Powder Company Producer's Monthly Reading Nation Wide Stores Reisner Auto Parts Reserve Loan Company Rew Food Market Rink Brothers Robertson Motors, lnc. Rosen Furniture Store Russell Barber Shop Ruth Brothers Victor H. Samuelson Sankner's Service Station Seneca Finance Company Saba J. Shatara Anderson's Diner Bradford TV Cable Company Brown's Globe Service Station Custer City Home Grocery Eastern Royalties Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Fannin Hammond 81 Johns The Hanley Company Shelgren Cabinet Company The Sherwin-Williams Company Carl Singer, Used Furniture Singer Furniture Singer Sewing Machine Company Dale S. Smith, Jewelry Smitty's Valet Star Garage F. O. Stark and Son J. A. Still Funeral Home Jim Story, Plumbing Studley's Music House Ray L. Sturm, Insurance Swanson Cigar Store Sweely's Pharmacy S. K. Tate Furs Taylor's Furniture .Taylor Roofing Company Trinity Chapter, Order of DeMolay Robert White, M. D. Wilson Refrigeration Company Dr. S. F. Zeigler Dominic laderosa 8. Son Barber Shop Jack 81 Jill Shop Johnson's Restaurant Ken Lorch Shop Main Street Diner Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Maunz Dr. and Mrs. S. A. McCutcheon Nichols Clothiers T54 For the way they answered that summer call A Friend Gaetano J. Suppa Popiel Trucking Company Thrifty Cleaners Ralph's Fine Shoes Towns Flower Shop Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Rotstein George B. Weaver, Jr. R. A. Weisenbaler and Son G. 8. L. Food Store Pete's Texaco Dr. E. R. Danny Pollock's Barber Shop Motor Inn Filling Station Shultz Brothers Service Station Abe Yasgur Furniture Matthews Red 8x White McMillan's General Store Smith's Garage Mrs. Jean Shea, Mrs. Lois Denning, Mr. Armat Duhart, Mr. Harley Guilford and Mr. David Barnhart look on as a machine at the Speer Plant sorts resistors. 155 ADMINISTRATION A Anderson, George 23 Anderson, Mrs. Mary 23 B Belamy, Mrs. Gertrude 23 Bell, George A. 18, 127 Bell, Mrs. Margaret 23 Brink, Mrs. Anna 22 Bryner, E. James 16 C Chiarenza, Domenic 23 Dickson, C. K. 16 Dutka, Virginia 23 Edmonds, Mrs. Mary 22 Engel, Mrs, Pauline 22 F Fretz, Floyd C. 18 Fuller, Frank 23 G Getz, Raymond 20, 37, 39 Graham, G. Donald 16 H Hanson, Mrs. Lillian 23 Henry, Albert 19, 37 Herman, Mrs. Hazel 23 Holden, Jeanette 22 Hulme, Mrs. Edna 22 J James, Clyde L. 16 Jones, Ned 16 Jones, J. P. 16 L Lowery, William J. 16 M Mackie, Donald W. 16 Mallory, Thomas D. 17 McCutcheon, Mrs. Louise 23 McKittrick, Guy 17 Millard, Ruth 22 Miller, Homer 19 Minter, Lee 17 Mitchell, John B. 17 N Nelson, Milton 17 P Pascale, Mrs. Mary 23 Pollock, Mrs. Vivian 23 R Reitl, Caroline 22 S Salerno, Bruno 23 Shaw, Mrs. Joyce 23 Shick, Mrs. Mayme 23 Shuey, Frederick 21, 151 Sicheri, Mrs. Celestine 23 Simmons, Dr. Horace D. 22 Stewart, Ruth 21, 99 T Thomas, Michael 23 V Van Orden, AIM. 17 W Wilson, Dr. David 22 Y Yates, Howard D. 17 Z Ziegler, Dr. S. F. 17 Index FACULTY A Allen, Laura 26, 153 Atkinson, Margaret 36, 100 Barnhart, David L. 26, 155, 121 Beyler, Mrs. Marian 34, 116 Blessing, Mrs. Eva 34 Bool, James 26, 43, 122 Bosler, Harold E. 25 Brace, Harold M. 34, 145 C Callahan, Charles W. 28, 104 Callahan, Mrs. Mary 24, 107 Caruso, Henry A. 8, 27, 67 Clark, Albert W. 26, 27, 122 Currie, Dorothy L. 32, 156 D Denning, Francis J. 27, 106, 136 Denning, Mrs. Lois 28, 11'I, 155 Duhart, Armat F. 30, 95, 155 G Giddings, Richard A. 11, 30 Guilford, Harley A. 25, 155 H Hamilton, Mary M. 30, 110 Harper, Daphne 28, 111 K Kennedy, Vance C. 25, 117 Kuropkat, Arthur A. 25, 114 L Langley, Donald 25, 37 M . Maxson, Ronald 22, 36, 148 McCoy, Mrs. Madeline 32, 120 Merritt, Charles C. 25, 117 Molnar, Martha 32 Mottey, Mary E. 28, 110 Mutter, Ruth 28, 88 N Nagar, Donald 33 0 Odell, Marv Jane 34, 103, 107 Olson, William 29, 37 O'Meara, Winifred 35, 116 P Pasko, Peter P. 26, 88, 142, 147 R Randall, Hubert 31 S Schoch, Mrs. Elzear 29 Schoch, Rodney 29, 31 Schoept, George A. 36, 136, 147, Shea, Mrs. Jean D. 35, 155 Smith, Daniel 33. 120 Smith, Helen F. 29, 156 Smith, Mrs. Helen H. 29 Smith, Mr. Joseph H. 35, 37 T Titus, Harriet 33, 37 V Van de Bogart, Doris 31, 112, 153 W Weaver, Sara 8, 24, 37 Wilmarth, Mrs. Helen 27 Wilson, Mrs. Delores 33, 115 SENIORS A Ames, Judith 41, 107 Austin, Carol 41 Austin, Ronal 41, 119, 146 B Backer, Donald 41, 71, 114 Backer, Ronald 41, 117, 121 Bailey, James 41, 117, 119 Baldwin, Leroy 41, 117 1 Bartholomew, Norman 41, 122, 147 156 Bartlett, Carl 41, 46, 54, 110, 113, 129, 137 138, 139, 146 Bates, Paul 34, 41, 113, 129, 137, 138, 146 Bayer, Kathleen 41, 95, 113, 118, 129 Beck, Larry 7, 12, 41, 98, 99, 102, 112, 121 129, 140, 145, 147 Bickel, Philip 42, 91, 92,115 Bisett, Thomas 7, 9, 10, 42, 51, 97, 98, 99 102,108, 112, 129, 130 Black, Donald 42, 137, 138, 140, 145, 146 Blanchard, Lynn 42 Blauser, Clay 42, 148 Blauser, Gary 42 Bly, James 42 Brittain, Barbara 42 Bromley, Byron 42 Bryson, Robert 42, 68, 103, 117 Bufta, Jean 42 Bullers, Ralph 42, 115 Butler, Carol 43, 116 C Call, Nelson 43, 112, 129 Campbell, Dawn 43, 115 Campbell, Mary Lou 43 Canfield, Versil 34, 43, 148 Cannon, David 43, 68 Carlson, Duane 8, 43 Carlson, Sharon 7, 43, 93, 101, 102, 113, 129 Case, Connie 44, 92, 113, 129 Case, Stewart 44, 95 Casper, Raymond 44, 122 Cavallaro, Vincent 44, 131, 148 Chamberlain, Harry 44, 117 Cicerello, Gary 44, 117 Clark, Nancy 44, 67, 110, 120 Cobb, Sandra 44, 107 Colley, Gary 45, 117 Cornelius, Marlene 45, 95, 112, 129 Costanzo, Robert 7, 45, 98, 142, 145 Coy, Betsy 45, 112, 116, 129 Crandall, Donald 45 Crandall, Sally 35, 45, 103, 107 Crandall, Sara 45, 110 Crattie, Charles 45 Cross, Carol 32, 45 D Dana, Jill 6, 45, 51,102,108,126,131 Davidson, Curtis 45, 92, 122 Davidson, Margo 44, 45, 113, 126, 127, 129, 134, 135 Dawley, Mary 46 Dean, Grace 6, 46, 108, 109 DeGolier, William 46 Dehn, Mary Lee 46, 93, 116 DeSantis, Richard B, 46, 49, 70, 88, 96, 102, 136, 139 Douthit, Mary Ann 46, 119, 134, 135 Dreihaup, Gary 26, 46, 142, 143, 144 Dressler, Caroline 35, 46, 115 Drummond, Carol 32, 47, 107, 113, 129 Duvall, Robert 47 Easton, Carrie 47, 112, 129 Easton, James 47, 92, 112, 129, 147 Eck, Sandra 47, 91, 93, 113, 129 Eddy, Lawrence 47, 148 Edel, Jay 47 Edel, Kay 47, 62, 107 Ellison, Suzanne 47, 98, 108, 110, 119 English, Lorraine 47, 90, 92, 95, 103, 113, 129 F Fisher, Jack 47, 103 Francis, Carole 47, 93, 113, 129 French, Mary 48, 104, 110 Frisbie, Beverly 33, 48, 112, 129 G Gilbert, Peggy 48, 110 Giordano, Thomas 32, 40, 48, 129, 137, 138, 146 Girard, Donald 48, 143, 145, 148 Glander, Paul 48, 98, 99, 127, 148 Gorton, James 48, 115 Grady, John 48, 59, 123 Graft, Michael 48 Grassi, Diane 48 Graves, Judith 48, 112, 129 Grill, Charles 49, 103, 148 Gulnac, Judith 48, 115 H Haight, Ronald 32, 49 Hale, Allan 49, 115, 129 Hand, Francis 49, 115, 129 Hannon, Mary Ann 49, 113, 129 Harbaugh, Thomas 49, 117 Hardy, Judith 49 Mooney, Peter 58 Studley, Linda 62, 66, 68, 110 Harmon, Amanda 7, 13, 50, 65, 91, 92, 95, 102, 112,113,129, 130 Hartle, Robert 50, 117 Hatt, George 50, 103, 112, 129 Hausman, William 6, 7, 50, 65, 93, 112, 129 Haven, N:dina 50, 93, 103, 112, 129 Haynes, Sallie 33, 50 Healy, Jerry 50, 148 Heck, Edward 50 Henderson, William 50, 114 l-lerold, Downs 50, 97, 98, 99, 102, 119, 121 124 Hicks, Michael 50 Higgins, Raymond 50 1 Highfield, William 51, 120 Hill, Ronald 51 Hillard, Patrick 51, 68, 103, 137, 138, 147 Hills, Mary 51 Himes, Joyce 35, 51 Hixenbaugh, Patricia 51, 116 Hogue, Bruce 51 Hulings, Linda 51, 93,115 I lshman, Carol 52 J Jereb, Joseph 52, 93, 103, 122 Johnson, Almeta 52 Johnson, Karen 52, 110, 131 Johnson, Katherine 12, 31, 49, 52, 93, 95, 96 108,112,118,130 Johnson, Nancy 52, 116 Jones, Allan 52, 122 K Karnes, Jack 52 Keating, Thomas 53, 59, 102, 121, 136, 139 Keery, Sabra 6, 10, 53, 93, 100, 103, 108, 112 113, 129 Kelley, Terry 53 Kellner, Harold 53 Kelly, Judith 53, 107, 152 Kenneson, Robert 53, 114 Kline, Mark 53, 54, 136, 141, 145 Knapp, Kathleen 53, 62, 108, 109 Knapp, Richard 53 Knight, Harry 53 Knight, Robert 35, 53, 148 Korb, Carolyn 53, 116 Kough, Thomas 54 Kreinson, Bonnie 40, 54, 62, 102, 104, 109, 110, 130 Kroh, Barbara 54, 103, 115 L Larson, Helen 54 Lathrop, Nancy 54, 107 Layfield Donald 7, 54, 131 Leonardi Allen 54 Leonard, Donald 54, 122 Leonard, Vonda 55, 92, 107 Lichtenberger, Dennis 46, 49, 55, 121, 136 141, 143, 144 Lore, Karen 55, 71, 116 Laughlin, Patricia 7, 34, 55, 88, 107 Lown, Cecelia 55 Lown, Janette 55, 129 Luke, Mary Sara 1, 55, 107 M MacDonald, Karen 55, 88, 107 Mack, Frank 55 Maholic, Carole 55, 108, 116 Maitland, James 55 Maitland, Karen 55, 93, 107 Mansour, Paul 56, 115 f Marshall, Sally 7, 56, 95, 98, 99, 112, 113 129 Master, James 32, 56 Masters, Joyce 56, 115 Matto, Sandra 56, Mayo, Maxine 56, M:Andrew, Terry McCawley, Joyce 95,112 107 56,110,115 56,116 McClay, William 56 McCormack, Richard 7, 56, 65, 70, 98, 120 McCracken, James 56, 115 McFadden, Ann 34, 56, 108, 109 McFarlin, Alvin 57 McMillan, Lorraine 7, 57, 108, 109 Meese, John 57, 1 Mehalic, Barbara 10 57, 109 Melnick, Susan 57, 62, 102, 120 Merwin, Sandra 57, 112, 129 Milks, Dale 57, 11 7 Miller, Virginia 57, 112 Milliron, M. James 58, 117 Milliron, Judith 58, 115 Mills, Nancy 58, 92 Monroe, Bonnie 58, 115 x Index Moore, Bonnie 58, 113, 129 Moore, Jane 58, 113 Moore, Judith 58, 93, 115 Moorehead, Evelyn 58, 115 Morgan, Keith 58, 117 Morgan, Mollie 44, 58, 102, 134, 135 Morgan, Sonia 58, 110 Morrison, Barbara 59, 107 Mountain, Carol 59, 116 Nearing, C. Patricia 59, 115 Nearing, Dennis 49, 59 Neff, Faith 59, 107 Nett, Sharon 59, 113. 129 Newpher, Larry 59, 70, 103, 112, 129 Nichols, Milton 59, 115 Niver, Martha 7, 60, 103, 110, 131 Nixon, Marcia 60, 108, 150 Nuzum, Mata 60, 62, 110 O Oliver, Lucy 11, 60, 62,101,102, 110 P Papadatos, Emmanuel 10, 13, 51, 60, 89, 98, 113, 129 Park, Robert 1, 6, 7, 39, 40, 49, 57, 59, 60, 98 99, 131 Pascarella, Michael 54, 59, 60, 137, 141, 146 Pascuui, Marie 60, 116 Patuto, August 51, 61, 117 Peckham, Thomas 61, 133, 142, 144, 145 Peterson, Richard 52, 61, 130, 137, 139, 143 144, 146 Petitt, Barbara 61 Petitt, Shirley 61, 107 Petry, Dianne 57, 61, 102, 134, 135 Pfouts, Linda 34, 61, 110 Phillips, Irene 61 Powell, Delores 61, 107 Powell, Marcia 40, 61, 93. 116 Powers, Nancy 61, 62, 107 Prentice, Robert 61, 121, 148 Price, Sue 62, 68, 103, 107 Pringle, James 62, 67, 93, 121, 122 Reed, Edward 62 Rindlaub, Mary 62, 103 Rinfrette, Rosemary 62, 107 Roeder, Andrew 25, 62, 103, 148 Rogers, John 62, 122, 148 Runyan, Judith 34, 62, 67, 108, 109 Russell, Donna 63, 116 Russell, Kathryn 63 Russell, Sandra 63, 93, 115 Saar, Gary 63, 67, 122 Sampson, Marilyn 63, 113, 116, 129 Sampson, Paula 6, 40, 44, 63, 67, 108, 110 Sapko, David 63 Schaetter, Samuel 63 Schillinger, William 63, 148 Schlopv, Larry 63, 148 Scott, Edna 63 Seagren, Clarence 33, 63, 115 Shatter, Henry 5, 64, 122 Shatara, Jack 64, 67 Sherman, Gary 64, 88, 122, 142, 145, 146, 147 Shine, Ronald 64, 148 Shipman, Joyce 64, 110 Shoemaker, Gary 64, 137, 139, 145, 147 Shultz, Dee 64. 95, 108, 109 Siflrinn, .lane 64, 67, 110 Simons, Martha 24, 64, 67, 116 Simons, Marv 64, 115 Slattery, William 64 Slike, Marie 44, 64, 67, 108, 109 Slivinski, Thomas 5, 6, 7, 27, 65, 103, 120, 130 Smeal, Gu 65 67 Y 1 Smeal, Virginia 13, 39, 40, 44, 57, 65, 67, 98, 99, 126, 127, 130, 134, 135 Smith, Chauncey 65, 137, 138, 139, 146 Smith, Ellen 65, 93, 98, 99. 122, 128 Smith, Joanne 65, 113, 129 Smith, Ronald 65 Snyder, Thomas 65 Spaich, David 66, 117 Spehar, Carl 66, 71, 137, 138, 146 Sposata, Richard 66 Steck, Donna 66, 103 Stewart, Linda 10, 66, 93, 116 Stewart, Marie 62, 66 Stock, Fred 66, 119, 121 Story, Pangcia 66, 91, 93, 95, 96, 102, 108, Stroup, Doyle 29, 66 157 Sundahl, Swanson Swanson Swanson Sweeney Talerico, Tanesky, Tate, Ga James 66, 131 , Betty 66, 116 , Charles 67 , Peter 7, 67, 89, 98, 99, 128 , Carole 67, 120 T Beverly 67, 116 Josephine 67, 116 ry 67, 71, 93,103,113 Taylor, Molly 67, 92, 103 TGYlOf, Peter 46, 59, 67, 110, 137, 141, 146 Thomas, Carol 68, 92, 103, 110 Thompson, Bonnie 68, 104 Timblin, Linda 68, 108, 109 Toothman, Sue 57, 68, 71, 115 Torrey, Thomas 67, 117 Tracy, Carol 26, 68, 92, 94, 123 V Vanerstrom, Judy 62, 68, 93 Vinca, Ronald 32, 54, 68, 137, 138 Vreeland, Bonnie 69, 112, 129 W Waldo, Reggie 13, 69, 115, 152 Walker, James 69, 123 Weaver, Jerrold 32, 69, 113 Wheelock, Richard 67, 117 Whipple, Guy 27, 69, 146 Wilcox, Robert 69, 92 Wiley, Linda 69, 110 Wilkinson, Peggy 69, 120 Williams, Terry 13, 51, 69, 97, 98, 99, 101, 102, 112, 122 Williams, Wendell 49, 69, 93, 95, 102, 104 113, 122, 129,130 Wilson, Robert 69 Wiltse, Theodore 70, 115 Wingard, Beth 57, 70, 110, 131 Winkler, Janet 70, 116 Winner, Charlotte 70, 113 Witchen, Robert 70 Woodard, Nancy 70, 115 Woodley, Claude 70, 117 Y Yale, Peggy 70, 116 Yates, John 71 Z Zamberlain, Ken 71, 115 Zenner, Verna 71, 107 JUNIORS A Abernethy, Karol 72, 107, 124 Adams, Bruce 72, 88 Allen, Barbara 72 Anderson, Carol 72 Arnold, R92 72, 93, 98, 99, 106, 109, 112, 124 Bailey, Nancy 30, 72, 110 Baker, Barbara 72, 107 Baker, Jack 72 Barker, Samuel 72, 115 Barnett, Sandra 29, 72, 107 Barrett, Thomas 72, 115 Bartholomew, Thomas 72 Bateski, Frances 72, 115 Bateski, John 72 Batterson, Penny 72, 107, 113 Battles, Donna 72, 115 Beck, Amaryllis 72 Bellman, Cary 72, 115 Bennardi, Ronald 72, 115 Bennett, Philip 72 59101091 BSYSY 72, 90, 92, 102, 112, 123 Berg, William 72 Berlin, Barbara 72, 112, 129 Bernheisel, Paul 72 Beyler, John 72 gigley, :arenJ72, 107 lrming am, ames 72, 132, 143, 1 Block, James 72 45 Blair, John 72, 93, 117 Bleem, Diana 72 Blotner, Phyllis 73, 116 Borsa, Rosanne 73, 110 Bowen, Barbara 73, 93, 112, 129 Bradley, Linda 73, 115 Braun, Jean 73, 111 Breese, Marilyn 73, 115 Britton, Charles 73, 148 Brocious, Kenneth 73, 113 Brown, Judith 73 Bryant, Walter 73, 136 Buchanan, Charles 73 Burns, Judith 30, 73, 110 Burns, Richard 73 C Callahan, Joseph 73, 91, 93, 95, 98, Campbell, Janet 73, 115 Cannon, June 73 Carlson, Sandra 73, 106, 135 Carty, Ronald 73, 115 Caruso, Irene 73, 115 Case, Bette 73, 115 Chirillo, Michael 73 Clark, Jacquelyn 73, 93, 115 Clark, Roger 43, 111 Clark, Sharon 73, 113, 129 Clawges, Judith 73, 107 Cline, Carole 73, 93, 111 Close, Penny 73, 92, 111 Clyne, Ruth 73 Cobb, David 73, 136 Coffman, Ronald 73 Colley, Allen 73, 122 Colosimo, Anthony 73 Colosimo, Frank 73 Colosimo, James 73, 136 Confer, Chloe 73 Conner, Rose 73 Cook, Patricia 73 Copley, Billie 73 Cornelius, Betty 73, 109, 113 Corsi, Patricia 73 Counts, David 73, 116 Crandall, Sallyann 73, 113, 129 Crane, Carol 73, 107 Crawford, Robert 73 Cross, Audrey 73, 113 Cross, Patricia 73 Curcio, Karen 73 Curcio, David 73 Curcio, Ronald 73 D Dale, Kay 29, 74, 115 D'Amicol, David 74, 137, 147 Dana, David 74, 117 Danias, James 60, 74 Daugherty, Bessie 74 Davis, Ronald 74 DeFrank, Richard 74, 115 Denning, Beverly 74, 116 Denning, Charles 74, 109, 137 Dennis, James 74 Dennis, Radley K. 30, 74, 110 Detar, Donna 74, 116 DeVoe, Beth 74, 111 Dininny, Jan 65, 74, 109, 123 Disney, Jerry 74 Dreihaup, Larry 74, 122 DuBois, Kay 74 DuBois, Sharon 74, 111 Dunham, Cynthia 38, 72, 74, 98, 113 Dunn, Larry 74 Duvall, Thomas 74, 137, 139, 147 E Eck, Minor 74, 122 Eckes, Alfred 7, 65, 74, 120 Edgar, Donald 74 Eliason, Elizabeth 74, 134, 135 Ellis, Jett 49, 74, 121 Elrod, Ronald 74, 117 Emery, Donald 74, 117 English, Gordon 74, 93, 95, 113 Ernst, Virginia 74 Everly, Peggy 74, 113 Evers, Arnold 74 F Farrell, Janet 74, 92 Fetterman, James 74, 146 Figula, Michael 74, 115 Finlan, Lindabeth 74, 107 Fitzgerald, William 74, 129 Florentine, Sandra 74, 115 Foreman, Gerald 74 109,113 Foster, Margaret 49, 74, 109, 120, 129 Fowler, Judy 74, 112 Fox, Patricia 74, 116 N Frenz, Marie 74, 102, 109, 129 Fuller, Robert 74, 98, 122, 147 G Garris, Sandra 74 Gerstenberg, Frank 74 Giardini, Elizabeth 74 Gibson, Charles 74, 93 Gibson, Susan 75, 122 Gifford, Mary Lou 75, 95, 112 Index Gillam, Rae 75, 109, 129 Glover, Francis 75 Gobles, Margery 75, 115 Gould, Martha 75 Gray, Harold 75 Gustafson, Betty 75, 106, 126, 135 Guthrie, Carolyn 75 Haight, Hall, La H Nancy 75 wrence 75 Hammond, Sharon 75 Hanson, Jack 75 Hayes, Twila 75 Henders Henders Henders on, Jackie 75, 116 on, Janet 75 on, Margie 75, 116 Heron, Catherine 75, 107, 124 Hogue, Hogue, Hogue, Holden, Hoover, Charles 75 Kenneth 75, 147 Larry 75 Nancy 75, 116 Sandra 75, 92, 106 Hoskins, Dean 29, 75 Houser, Howes, Richard 75 Richard 75 Hudson, Beverly 75, 91. 92, 112 Hutt, Tony 72, 75, 89, 98, 106, 121, 122 I Ingram, Trudy 75, 111 J Johnson, Dianne 75, 107, 113, 129 Johnston. Barbara 75 Jordan, Shirley 75 K Kahle, Gordon 75 Kallemeres, John 75 Keane, Barbara 75, 111 Keating, mghael 49, 75, 91, 92, 95, 113, 121, Keesler, Robert 75 Kelly, Thomas 75 Kennelley, Robert 75, 123, 137 Kerekanich, Patricia 75, 110 Kessel, Alon 75, 117 Kiser, William 30, 75 Kline, Richard 75, 115, 129 Kniss, Wilbur 75, 115 Koch, Donna 75, 115, 129 Kolivoski, Henry 75, 115 Konkus, Joe 75, 121, 133, 142, 143, 144 Krafton, Pat 75, 110 Krantz, Clarence 75, 122 Krieger, Gerald 7, 76, 120 Krueger, William 29, 76, 122 Kuropkat, Dorothy 76, 115 L Larson, Jean 76 Lechner, Vivian 76 Ledebur, Lance 76, 109 LeMage, Josett 76, 110 Lennon, Jane 60, 76, 92, 122 Leonard, Jean 76, 112 Lindquist, Sandra 76 Lloyd, Bonnie 76 Long, Julie 76, 129 Lord, Barbara 76 Luciano, Daniel 39, 72, 76, 98, 106, 136 Luke, Marlene 76, 107 M MacDonald, Lowell 29, 76, 143 Mackey, Judith 76, 107, 129 Mackey, Shirley 76, 116 Mackie, Donald 78, 120, 121, 147 Maitland, Judith 76, 107 Maley, Donald 76 Mattern, Patrick 76, 121, 122, 124 Motto, Darla 76, 106 Motto, Mike 76 McAmbIey, Chris 76, 122 McCormack, Francis 76, 121, 122, 123 McCutcheon, Margaret 76, 116 McGarry, Michael 76 McKee, Wayne 7, 76, 120, 129 Means, Edgar 76 Means, Ira 76, 88, 114 Medden, Patricia 76, 93, 106 Merritt, Carol 76, 93, 95, 109, 123 Mesler, Linda 76 Middlebrough, Chris 76 Miller, Keith 76 Minich, Judy 76 Mitchell, Eugene 76 158 ,145 147 Mitchell, Galen 76, 147 Moniar, Molly 76, 106, 126, 127, 134, Monroe, David 76 Monti, Bruce 76, 147 Moore, Daniel 76, 117 Morey, Kenneth 76 Morris, Mary Beth 30, 76, 110 Mountain, Keith 76 Mowry, Norman 76, 93, 98 Myers, Carolyn 77 Nefli, Kay 77 Newhouse, Twila 77 Newman, Sandra 77, 110, 112 Newton, Sandra 77 Nichols, Kathleen 77, 107 Nichols, Sue 77, 115 Nye, Gary 77, 114 0 O'Brien, Judy 77, 109, 135 O'Connor, Janet 77, 111 Olin, Ervin 77 Olin, Maynard 77, 114 Oliver, Charlotte 77 Olmstead, Linda 77 Olson, Gordon 77, 92, 95 Osborne, John 77, 91, 93, 95, 113, 123 P Palmer, Charles 77, 109 Palmiter, Thomas 77 Pantuso, Jaan 77 Pascale, Angela 60, 77 Passenger, Anita 12, 77, 109 Paterniti, Charles 77, 146, 148 Paul, Richard 77 Payne, Maxine 77 Pozzelli, Carol 77 Peebles, Sondra 77, 106 Pepe, Ralph 77 Peterson, Axel 77. 93, 148 Peterson, Gary 77 Peterson, Sandra 77, 116 Pierotti, Judith 12. 77, 122 Pistner, Patricia 77, 115 Place, James 77, 122 Plowman, William 77, 110 Pollock, Carol 77 Potter, Roland 77, 114 Prior, John 77 Putnam, James 77 Ralston, Ronald 77, 129, 148 Rought, Gail 77 Rea, Lawrence 77 Reisner, Richard 47, 77, 109, 121 Rhone, Michael 77, 120, 121 Rich, Linda 77 Richmond, Kathryn 77 Riddle, Joseph 77, 117 Riggs, Fayanne 77, 115 Riley, Carol 77, 98, 122 Robbins, Lindo 29, 77, 111 Roberson, Carol 77, 120 Robinson, James 77 Rose, Joyce 77, 111, 114 Ross, Edward 78, 136, 139, 146 Ross, Janice 78 Rounsville, Janice 78, 116 Rutherford, James 78 Ryan, John 78, 113 S Saar, Larry 78, 111 Sackett, Janet 78 Sargent, Robert 78 Saulsgiver, Jack 78, 111 Sayers, Edward 78, 111 Schetfer, David 78, 129 Schimp, Ella 78, 115 Schlopy, Kent 78, 137 Schubert, Nancy 7, 78, 120 Schultz, Karen 78, 92, 101 Seagren, James 78, 111 Seagren, Patricia 78, 92, 115 Servatius, Lee 78, 137, 147 Shaffer, Norma 78, 115 Shannon, Kent 78, 98, 109, 142 Sheneman, David 78, 109 Shine, Larry 78 Shuey, James 78 Shultz, Judith 11, 78, 111 Simon, Stephen 78, 114 Simons, Jerry 78, 114 Smith, Andy 143 Smith, Bruce 78 135 Smith, Grant 78, 117 Smyth, Norma 78, 111 Solomon, Steven 78, 109, 123 Saper, Lynn 78, 114 Spindler, Lynne 78, 115 Starkweather, Robert 78, 122, 147 Stewart, Donald 78 Stickles, Som 78 Stinson, Barbara 34, 40, 60, 78, 113, 135 Stiver, Joan 78, 112 Stookey, Lewis 78, 124, 140, 143, 145 Stover, Janet 78, 109, 112 Stroup, Ronald 78, 98, 137 Sturm, Terry 78, 137, 147 Summers, Dallas 78 Swackhamer, Rita 78 'I' Tanesky, Joseph 78 Taylor, Patricia 78, 110 Teats, Carol 78 Thomas, Gay 78, 116 Tingley, Terry 78, 147 Tomica, Daniel 79, 121, 136, 139 Toothman, Wayne 79 Tracy, Richard 79, 110 Troutman, Donald 79 Turner, Carol 79, 112 V VanCuren, Samuel 25, 79, 114 Vandermark, Karen 79 Vanerstrom, Larry 49, 79, 122 Verano, Anthony 79, 114 Vreeland, Patricia 79, 112 W Walker, Edward 79 Wallace, Evelyn 79 Warner, Mary Lou 11, 79, 109 Warner, Patricia 79, 115 Wells, William 79 Wesmiller, Carole 79 Whelan, James 79, 115 White, Sandra 79, 112, 115 Whitney, Robert 79, 122, 124 Wightman, Harold 79 Wilde, William 79, 122 Williams, Patricia 79, 93, 95 Willibey, Carol 79, 116 Wilson, Sylvia 79, 113, 129 Wilson, William 79, 115 Wilt, Geraldine 79 Win ert, Barbara 79 Wit31en, Bonnie 79, 109, 113, 129 Wixson, Peter 79 Wolfe, Jerry 79, 92, 98, 113, 129 Wolfe, Judy 79, 93 Wood, Wayne 79 Woodmansee, Gary 79, 114 Y Yerdon, Martha 79 Yonker, Barbara 79, 114 Yonker, Diane 79, 109, 112 Youmans, Harold 79, 114 Young, Mary Jo 79, 116 Young, Terry 79 Yount, Ronald 79 Z Zelinski, Thomas 79, 95, 114 Zeltwanger, John 79 SOPHOMORES A Abbott, Tommy 80, 117 Abrams, William 80, 92, 95, 98 Adams, Shirley 80 Adamson, Dorothy 80, 120 Albaugh, Maurice 80 Aleci, Maureen 31, 80 Alexander, James 80 Alvino, Gabriel 80 Andrews, Joseph 80 Andrews, Kenneth B0 Apelbaum, Mose 80 App, Ronald 80, 117 Arnett Jacqueline 80 Astolfi: Gordon ao, 117 Austin, Myra 28, 80, 114 Austin, Nancy 80 B Baker, Albert 80 Banks, George 80 Index Barnett, Gretchen 80, 93, 112, 113 Barrett, Patricia 80, 115 Bateski, Stanley 80 Beal, William 40, 80 Bennett, Donald 80 Benteen, Nina 80, 115 Benton, Richard 7, 80, 120 Bird, Ann 11, 80, 135 Bisker, Dale 80 Blair, Philip 80 Bleem, David 80 Bleem, Joan 80 Bond, Priscilla 80, 107 Booke, Stuart 80, 92 Bottone, Anthony 80 Boward, Virginia 80, 115 Bowman, James 80, 114 Boyle, Deborah 49, 80 Boyle, Richard 81 Bretherton, Richard 81 Brosius, Ronald 81 Brown, Karen 81, 111 Brown, Terry 81 Buccolini, Patrick 81, 147 Buchanan, Linda 81 Bucher, Lorraine 81 Burgeson, Linda 81, 114 Burgess, Charles 81 Burkett, Gerald 81 Byerly, Nancy 81 C Calderwood, Robert 81 Campbell, Frederick 81 Campbell, Howard 81 Campbell, Patricia 81 Campbell, Ruth 81, 112 Cannon,'Karen 81 Carloni, Joseph 81, 142 Carlough, George 81, 121 Cornell, Betty 81, 107, 112 Casper, Richard 81 Cattoni, James 81 Chomplin, Frederick 81 Chesebro, Creighton 81 Chirillo, William 81 Chittister, David 81, 121 Chitester, Doris 39, 80, 81, 93, 98 Clark, Duane 81, 117 Clark, Durand 81 Clark, Michael 81 Clark, Thomas 81, 142 Clemens, Kathy 81, 113, 116, 129 Coldren, Thomas 81, 117 Collins, Sandra 81 Colosimo, Anita 81 Colosimo, Gerald 81 Conklin, Rodger 81, 114 Cordner, James 81, 110 Costello, Steven 81 Cotton, Robert 81, 117 Courteau, Robert 81 Coy, Dorothy 81 Coy, James 81,111 Crandall, Joanne 81, 113, 129 Crandall, Judy 81, 114 Crattie, Linda 81 Craven, Carol 11, 81, 120, 135 Crawford, Charles 82 Crouse, Karen 31, 82 Crum, James 82 Curcio, Betsy B2 Cuthbertson, Sandra 82, 98, 128 D Dallenbach, Nancy 82, 114 Dallenbach, Ramon 82 Daniels, Barbara 82, 113, 129 Dart, Bonnie 82, 92, 116 Davis, Carolyn 82, 120 DeLuca, Mary 24, 82, 112 Dent, Gary 82 Derrick, Dawn 82, 128 Detar, Leroy 82, 93, 114 Dewyer, Nancy 82 Dittman, Gloria 82, 95, 112, 129 Dittman, James 82 Dixon, Sandra 82, 110 Doyle, Diann 82 Dunham, Greta 12, 82 Easton, Rebecca 82, 112, 129 Edmonds, Edward 82, 111, 121 Ellis, Judith 82 Ellis, Timothy 82 Emerson, Cyril 82 Engel, Kathryn 82 Eschrich, Robert 82 F Fairchild, Edward 82 159 , 112, 123 Farrell, John 82 Faull, Lee 82, 147 Ferman, Jack 82 Fisher, Faye 82, 114 Fitzgerald, Dalene 82 Florentine, Barbara 82 Flynn, Molly 82, 113, 129 Ford, Gary 82 Fox, Susan 80, 82, 90 Fraley, Troy 82 Francis, Kenneth 82 Franklin, Billie 82 Freeman, Thomas 82, 111 G Gallup, Frederick 38, 80, 82, 98 Gardner, Jacqueline 82, 114 Garwood, Mary 82 Gates, David 82 Gates, Patricia 82, 113 George, Brenda 82 George, Robert 82 Giddings, Richard 83, 93, 113, 117, 123 Gill, Robert 83 Gillam, Russell 83 Gilmoure, Jean 83 Girard, Patricia 83 Gobbi, Robert 83 Godding, Donald 83 Goodnoe, Gerald 83, 142 Goss, Karen 83, 93, 112, 113, 123, 129 Grittith, Joan 83, 135 Grove, Kathleen 83 Haase, Jeanne 83, 95, 112 Hallock, Charles 83 Hardy, Mariorie 83 Harken, Larry 83 Harvey, Linda 83, 114 Hayes, Leo 83, 92 Haynes, Dorothy 83 Haynes, Janet 83 Hays, Dorothy 83, 113, 129 Heck, Patricia 83 Heck, Patrick 83, 93, 110, 120 Hedlund, Patricia 83, 114 Heitner, David 83 Henshaw, Sharon 83, 114 Heron, Colin 83 Hetrick, Ronald 83 Higgins, Kenneth 83, 98 Highsmith, John 83 Hillard, Kathleen 83, 114 Hogue, Karen 83, 114 Holmes, James 83 Holsinger, Elizabeth 83 Honhart, Roman 83 Hopkins, James 83, 93 Hotte, Jacqueline 83, 114 Howard, Ronald 83 Hoy, Vaughn 83 Huntington, Gary 83 Hurd, Robert 83 Hurst, Dennis 83 Husted, Jon 83, 93 J Jarrett, John 83 Johnson, Lynn, 83, 114 Johnston, William 83 Judkins, James 83, 110 K Kallemeres, Nicholas 83 Karrasch, Donald 83 Kautz, Richard 83 Keane, Joseph 84 Keller, Beverly 84, 113, 129 Keller, David 84 Keller, Edward 84 Kelly, Shirley 84, 110 Keverline, Paul 84 Keyes, Rebecca 84 Knapp, Nancy 84, 95, 120 Knight, Jeffrey 84, 98 Kowlsen, Dean 84, 117 Kramer, Suzanne 84 Kreinson, Jill 84, 111 Kurtz, Shirley 84, 110 I. Landin, Curtis 84, 121, 142 LeMage, Cassandra 84, 110 Leonard, David 84 Leonard, Kay 84, 112, 129 Leonard, Philip 84 Leonard, Sharon 84, 92, 111 Lipps, John 84 Long, Dale 84 Lord, Priscilla 84 Lounsberry, Keith 84 Lounsberry, Margaret 84 Lowery, Susan 84, 113, 129 Lyons, Frederick 84 M Maitland, John B. 84 Maitland, John C. 80, 84, 140, 142, Manzel, Ronald 84 Mann, Judith 84, 111 Mansour, Robert 84 Martin, Larry 84 Martiny, Edward 84 Mascioni, Ronald 84 Master, Ronda 84, 92 Masters, Robert 84 McAlpine, Kay 84, 92, 931 113, 129 McCaslin, Carol 84, 107 McClure, Judith 84 McDowell, Richard 84, 143 McFadden, Janet 84, 110 McGlynn, Lawrence 84 McGuire, Charlotte 84 McKittrick, Marcia 84, 111 Mealy, Gary 84 Mealy, Tamra 84, 112 Means, Emma 84 Merry, Jay B4 Mesler, Mary 84, 110 Middlebrough, Beverly 85 Miller, Joelyn 85 Miller, Sandra 85, 114 Monroe, Louise B5 Montgomery, Michael 85 Moriarty, Ruth 85 Murphy, Jean 85 N Neft, Thomas 85 Newman, Harold B5 Newton, William 85 Nolf, James 85 Norton, Ronald 85, 117 Nuzzo, Jay 85, 146 0 O'Connor, Thomas 85 Ogurchak, Judy 85 Olmstead, Barbara 85, 92, 112, 113 O'Mara, James 85 O'Neil, Donald 85, 98, 140, 142, 145, Osborne, John 85 Osborne, Richard 85 P Packard, Ronald 85, 113 Packer, Richard 85 Palmiter, Molly 85, 114 Park, Linda 85, 111 Passauer, Sandra 85 Patterson, Joseph 85 Payne, Joseph 85 Pazzelli, Gloria 85, 116 Perry, Thomas B5 Peterson, Robert 85, 142 Phillips, Gary 85 Phillips, Martha 11, 85, 135 Pierotti, William 85 Piersimoni, Joyce 85, 116 Platko, Paulette 85, 116 Platko, Richard 85 Platko, Rose 85, 116 Platte, Donald 85 Price, James 85 Price, O. J. 85 Puller, Larry 85, 114 Purtle, Robert 85, 110 Rankin, Susan 85, 92 Reading, Robert 85 Reed, Richard 85 Regis, Ronald 85 Remington, Barbara 85, 114 Renwick, Agnes 24, 85, 114 Ricciuti, Sharon 85, 116 Richmond, Margaret 85, 114 Roberts, Clair 85, 111 Roberts, Gary 86, 121 Roberts, LeRoy 86 Rogers, Lawrence 86, 121 Roggenbaum, Joseph 86 Ross, Pamela 86 Ross, Richard 86 145 1 Index Rudd, Sandra 86, 113 Rugh, Ronald 86 Russell, Wayne 86 S Satterlee, Carol 86, 114 Sayers, William 86 Scarano, Patricia 86 Scheflier, Joyce 86, 116 Schreiber, Charles 86 Schuman, Bonnie 86, 112, 129 Scull, William 34, 86 Seagren, Gretchen 86 Sera, Barrie 86, 114 Severns, David 86 Shaw, Susan 86 Shea, Shirley 7, 86, 92, 120 Shotts, Nancy 86 Shultz, Elaine 86 Shunk, Carol 86, 114 Siffrinn, Phyllis 34, 86 Simon, Esther 86 Simonsen, Ann 86, 93, 98, 123 Sisley, Virginia 86 Skaggs, Robert 86 Slocum, John 86, 111 Smead, Myrna 86 Smiley, David 86 Smith, Bartley 86 Smith, Dale 86 Smith, Edna 86, 112, 129 Smith, Mike 86 Smith, Ruth 86, 112, 129 Snyder, Catherine 86 Solomon, Vicki 86, 123 Spodafore, Frederick 86 Spindler, Richard 86, 98 Satrkey, Thomas 86 Steinhauer, Evva Mae 86, 95, 110 Stiable, Julie 86, 116 Stiefel, James 86 Stoddard, Grace 87, 116 Stolt, Constance B7 Stoltz, Thomas 87 Stroup, Daniel 87 Stroup, John 87 Swackhamer, Bonnie 87, 92, 114 Swanson, Dennis 87 Swatsler, Connie 87, 112 Swatsler, Terry 87 T Talerico, Andrew 87 Taylor, Joan 87, 112 Taylor, Toni 87 47 Thayer, John 87 Tibbitts, John 87 Tice, Gail 87, 113, 129 Titus, Margaret 87 Traphagen, Doris 87, 116 Travis, Peter 87 Troutman, Joseph 87 Troutman, Richard 87 Troutman, William 87 Truby, John 87 Trumbull, Paul 87 Tyger, Linda 87, 112 V Vecellio, Judy 87, 107 Veeder, Sally 87, 107 Veroche, Anita 87 Vicere, Beatrice 87, 114 Vickery, Leon 87 Vigliotti, John 87 Volliett, Nicholene 24, 87, 116 W Wacker, Edward 87 Wagner, James 87, 117 Ward, Gary 87 Warner, John 87 Watson, Sheila 87, 115 Weaver, Larry 87 Weber, Ruth 87, 116 Webster, Anna 87, 116 Weidow, Kathy 87 Wells, Douglas 87 Whipple, Jay 87 Wick, Dennis 87, 123 Willibey, Marie 87, 113, 129 Wilson, Larry 87, 117 Wilson, Michael 87 Winkie, Edwin 87, 146 Winn, David 49, 87, 98, 140, 145 Witherow, Robert 88, 92 Witter, David 88, 92 Wixson, Sandra B8 Wood, Judy 88, 114 160 Y Yale, Gary B8 Z Zatazella, Mary Ann 88, 114 OTHERS A Armstrong, Patty 94 Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 88 Arnold, Mrs. Hazel 88 Austin, Betty 126, 127 Barnett, Fred 153 Black, Jane 43 Bunker, Debbie 126, 127 C Cooper, Warren 30 Daugherty, Alfred 150 Dykstra, James 136 Eliason, Andie 135 Evers, Mrs. Gladys 88 Exley, Louis 146 F Fannin, Robert 101 Foss, Patricia 126 G Galen, William 153 Giering, Jill 126, 127 Goetz, Sally 43 Gould, Barbara 68 Gould, Marcia 68 Graham, Jack 146 Gross, Edith 43 H Hamilton, Newell M. 153 Hill, William 40 Hutt, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon 89 J Jacoby, Donald 94 Johnson, David 9 Johnson, Fred 96 Jarrett, Robert 146 K Kenyon, Hal 147 Keverline, Virginia 126 M Meyers, Larry 123 Moniar, Dale 126, 127 N Neil, David 147 P Phillips, Edward 136 R Reeder, Margie 94 S Schierer, Wilma 126 Schowalter, Bonnie 43 Shenaman, Mrs. Bernice 88 Simmons, Herb 22 Stansberry, Sally 43 Summers, Harry 94 W Weber, Lila 43 Westlake, Roy 70 Wilcox, George 142 Winner, David 68 Eaxgfigxfskiiig xsxfkigliiix Rfk- Nga QR LE R lux ig SMXRXQEQ R LS - x 5 ,Y E X iii N M, Xie, we wwsxfxx E Y L WX, A E Wwgukfjf EHS wW M,Gf0ggjw Rig? 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