John Bartram High School - Trailmarker Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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BARTRAM OVERBROOK re le Re jebian Hoggard C27 1277 rt lt Taylor Paris qb f30J C221 lhb Gullifer 0 Peters 4135 rg lg C65 VanSyckle Shiekman lhb C2 lj KZOJ qb Speakman 0 Marks C61 c C T35 Confalone Cocco rhb fllb 023 Fhb Sweeney o Min-or 673 lg rg C45 Faust Hassis fb C253 C185 fb J anczyk o DiBittista 418 lt rt C75 Gregory Weiss 1291 Q 2 1 J le re Davis Iannotta fl? 1269 THAN KSGIVING DAY GAME The third annual Thanksgiving football classic, played at Pearson Field, be- tween Overbrook High School and. Bartram High School was clirnaxed with a Bartram victory, 13 to 7. There was no scoring throughout the first half due to a stubborn Overbrook defense. The Maroon and Gray boys were first to score. In the third quarter the Clippers drove 50 yards to Overbrook's 30. A pass, Spillane to Captain Davis, was good for a Bartram score. .lanczyk converted. Score: Bartram 7, Overbrook 0. The Hilltoppers could gain nothing through Bartram,s line and were forced to kick out of bounds to the Clippers, 30. A 70-yard drive was climaxed with Spillane heaving a touchdown pass to Gullifer. Jansczak's conversation was low, as the third period ended. Score: Bartram 13, Overbrook 0. The Clippers were on the march again, late in the final quarter. However, a Bartram scoring play rebounded and Hoggard intercepted a pass and galloped 90 yards for an Overbrook touchdown. Pecussi kicked for the extra point. Score: Bartram 13, Overbrook 7. The Thorntonmen stiffened and checked any further Overbrook threat. The game ended with Bartram in possession of the ball. Final score: Bartram l3, Overbrook 7. 91

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Sidney Engel, Harry Glick, Robert Kane, Herbert Simon, Robert Parry. Bartram's Athletic Association ln every school where athletics are one of the activities, a supporting financial association is needed, Our school has created the Bartram Athletic Association, better known to the students as the A. A. Under the sponsorship of lVlr. Ball the A. A. has done a remarkable piece of work. It has performed many duties, including the equipping of all athletic teams, transportation to the games and proper seating facilities at them, the printing of A. A. books and schedules. lt represents all students either as members of our school athletic teams or as spectators at the games. A tribute is due to lVlr. Ball who for the last three years has prepared athletic programs and the present system of buying an A. A. book. The capable Work of Mr. Ball, President lVlike Valenza, and all A. A. representatives, past and present, is greatly appreciated by the students. 38 W! First ROIL'-' Mary Boyle. Betty Currinder. Alice Coder. Second Row! Thelma Senatore, Sara Cordon, Adeline Allen, Catherine Young, Alice Criswell. Third Roto- Katherine Vanaman, Margaret Zappini, Kathryn Mcflonigle, Edna McDowell, Jane lVlcVeagh. The Girls, Athletic Association The Girls, A. A. was organized in order to create a service point system to be used in making awards to girls for their participation in athletics. The Association was organized in the spring of 1941. The officers are Katherine lVIcGonigle, presidentg Peggy Zappini. vice-presidentg Josephine DeCamera, secretaryg and Edna lVlcDowell, treasurer. Although the Girls' A. A. has been organized only a short time, it has accomp- lished a great deal. Most of the girls in the school are members, and in the near future the Association hopes to do great things for Girls, Athletics at John Bartram. 90

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Cheerleaders and Band Wallace Hayes, Rich Buchanan, Dominic Maurone, Ruth Thompson, Helen Breese, Lorraine Rankin, Jacqueline Currella. K , o I mix 1 92