Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

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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

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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.

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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.