Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1921 volume:

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' ' Eg 1. a bfi? , ' bb.. , -Hg , 5, , Jag- -SF, , 'Wt .55 'W' 9 b'1.,.5f Q. gf '1f?,f'l!f 'Fl-H7 . Q .4 ,. 1714.451 ff-5952 k,.,,P ,Q , f HQ .' '1' ,,, ,rf , ,wk .,,,,gy ,N ,,.., x my. 4 ,X.A.g1 . I. gn e1 ,YW 5,51 , W V! 1. vgw: 'Div 1' FT it Y 'li?f5:Fl.Lzi1j N M iv 'f 1 -K 1 ' w:AffZM 41 4 1-ff 11.3 b V . www lf- V JL mi' v 4' '. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PROF. JAMES F. BUTTERWORTH v 5 I-4 Lf N.. + H-4 ,.. F4 4 ii CONTENTS Dedication .....,,..........,.. Mr. George E. Schilling ,,...,.., Prof. James F. Butterworth ,.,,, , Faculty Picture .............,.. Year Book Staff 4,,,, Editorials ,.,,,,,,, Courant Staff ................................. 11 Literary Department-Class Pictures ,,,,,,.,., , 15- Commercial Department-Class Pictures .,,,, 33 Debating Club ..... .i.................u,,...... Literary ................ Welcome Address ,,,,,,, Class History ,,,,, , Class Prophecy ,,,,,,, Class Will ,,,,,,., Class Song ,,,, Class Poem ,,,,.,,,, Salutatory Address. U Valedictory ,,,,,,, , Crumbsl l.... ., Athletics ,,,,, Personals ,.,,.,, Jokes ...,.i 7 .. 71 B. H. S. YEAR BOOK B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Eleven I I I I fX:i i -fr - 'x,,..L. Lin-7. 'Year Book of the B. 5. S. Claes of Nineteen 'Cwenty-One EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor EARL DUGGAN HELEN CLEVELAND Athletics Personals Crumbs Literary Art Darius Greer Betsey Lindsey lrene Roach Jane Crosby Jack Matych Mary Schilling Shirley lVlacGowan Beatrice O'Laughlin ldelle Nusbaum Elmer Ottoson Jokes Advisors Robert Pringle, Tessie Marks G. E. Schilling, C. A. Ricker BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager-KENNETH Assistants Arthur Jackson Sadie Bergman Richard Lyon George Brink Leonard Rapp William Dunne Naomi Kopanske After spending four years in this High School we would feel very ungrateful indeed if we did not express our appreciation of the co-operation we have had in putting across our several ventures during our progress through High School. Indeed, everybody has been most kind in the support given us. We appreciate the support the public gave us and the interest shown in all our under- takings which enabled us to have the many good times which we have enjoyed. We are certain that every Senior realizes the neces- sity and importance of the public support in it's undertakings. We also wish to thank the merchants for their loyal support of this book by advertising. We appreciate Mr. Schilling's untiring efforts on our behalf. Without his support the Washington trip would have been deemed an impossibility. He was always present with his never-failing interest and cheerful co-operation in our endeavors. We thank the faculty for their never- failing support and co-operation, especially Miss Mayo, in our many undertakings. In case We have missed anyone, We thank the Whole school, both individually and collectively, for their support during the past four years. swear ' Twelve B. H. S. YEAR. BOOK The realization that five hundred eighty- nine pupils were registered in our High School during the past term has brought forth the fact that our building is too small. We have one hundred five pupils in our Senior Class. Take the class of 1908 for instance. There were thirty-five in the Lit- erary Department and nine in the Commer- cial Department, or forty-four in the grad- uating class. We have the same building they had. True, we have a fine gym and assembly hall, but this does not add class rooms to our school. Their old assembly hall has been turned into a physics labora- tory and quite a small lab at that. The superintendent's office and school board's room are now dismantled and are being utilized as a typewriting room, nevertheless, we still hear the cry for a larger typewriting room. Every possible corner is being used and still we lack room. The only possible solution is a new building. We have a queer system of study. The system is theoretically correct but not prac- tical. Each classroom has an imaginary di- vision. On one side is a recitation class, on the other side are the study C?l pupils. Thus the study pupil twists and groans in his or her attempts to study instead of lis- tening to the recitation which is sometimes very amusing. Finally findingit impossible he gives it up. There is a crying need for a study hall where one could spend his time in honest effort with fair reward. New teachers entering Bradford High find it most discouraging to try to keep order in two classes at once. The teachers cannot do justice to the reciting class because she often has to stop the recitation to settle a distur- bance among the study pupils. What about our lunch room? The pres- ent one is dark and far too small. It is necessary for the pupil, in order to obtain his lunch, to stand in line almost all the lunch period, enduring the heat and fumes from the furnaces. Our present lunch room isimpossible! Come and eat lunch with us some day. During the winter time, passing from class to class, we sometimes discover great things. It is a common thing for the girls to wear their coats from class to class during the en- tire winter. Do you think it pleasant to plunge into the icy depths of one room after leaving an overheated one? Needless to say, it is a detriment to good health, fur- thering colds, flu, pneumonia, etc. There- fore adequate heating facilities are needed. One acquainted with the conditions at present existing in our High School will well agree that the present building is inade- quate. True, it is satisfying, to some ex- tent, our present needs, but where will we be in a few years? Freshmen will be ready to enter High School with no place to put them. Statistics prove that the number of Freshmen is increasing every year. By the traditions of our country everyone is enti- tled to a High School education. Certainly now is the time to act! Students, talk to your mas and pas about a new High School building. Tell them the true conditions now existing in our present building. Citizens of Bradford-you who take pride in your schools as well as your city, advocate a newibuilding. This is not mere propoganda. Bradford is falling behind other cities in its educational rank. It is plain to see that a lack of vocational sub- jects is the cause. They are an impossibil- ity with the present building but certainly are as much of an educational advantage as Latin, etc. The pupil leaves the High School without any definite training. The teach- ing of vocational subjects would give him a chance to find his life's work. This is not written for our benefit. We graduate this year. Our High School days are over but we see the existing conditions in the present building and foresee the fut- ure conditions, if nothing is done to remedy them. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK . Thirteen Vocational Training in the High School Does this High School need vocational training?', is a question which ought to ap- peal to every pupil as well as to every tax payer of our city. Vocational training is being advocated in the best high schools throughout the country and, as we are striv- ing for a bigger and better Bradford, why not at least make our schools better by add- ing vocational training to the curriculum of the High School? If you think that Bradford does not need vocational training in its schools, ask some of the students of the High School what he or she is in High School for or what they are going to do when they leave school. There will be many answers to these ques- tions. Some will say they are in school because their parents force them to go, others will say because of the friends they have in the school, still others will say be- cause they wish to have a good time. You will find a few pupils who are going to col- lege and expect to be benefited by the years they spend in this High School. Most of the pupils have a vague idea that they are going to work at something Most of the pupils expect to work at one thing or another till they find something they like to do and then stick to it. Few have any ideas given them by their High School Course. There is a wide range of subjects which could be taught in the High School which would give the pupil an insight and a start in some line of work. Electricians could be trained, as they are in many other schools, by having walls built, through which they should install wires and lighting connections. They could also have electric meters and motors for the pupils to study. Plumbing, machinery, sheet metal work, and other trades could be taught by having some of the tools and rooms with instructors to show the pupils how these should be handled. In this way the pupils would get good training and could learn to make many useful articles. These are onlya few of the trades that could be taught. There are enough trades that could be taught to benefit a large num- ber of the students, especially those who are not going to college and would like to learn a good trade in school. It is done in other cities. Why can't it be done in Bradford? WILLIAM DUNNE Q XX VI !! FllllI'lPf Il B. BO B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Flfteen 'liitrrarg Sveninra Anderson, Evelyn Browne, Charlotte Browne, Beatrice Carman, Vivian Cody, Ida Crosby, Jane Day, William Day, Elizabeth Dana, Helen Devlin, Genevieve Duggan, Earl Dunne, William Eckhart, Francis Greer, Darius Guinnip, Basil Gutman, Pearl Hare, Pauline Healy, Cora Headstrom, Wilma Henline, Helen Hungiville, Emma Jackson, Arthur Jones, William Jordan, Estelle Kopanske, Naomi Koethner, Ruth Laumer, Margaret Lautner, Georgia Langworthy, Kenneth Lindsey, Elizabeth Lowe, Helen Lyon, Richard Matych, Jack Murphy, T. F. McKittrick, Phyllis Morris, Helen Murphy, Helen Ormsby, Grace Paterson, Frederick Peterson, Dorris Phillips, Leo Peterson, Lawrence Pringle, Robert Richie, Richard Roach, Irene Schorman, Louise Schilling, Mary Sillman, Margaret Shelgren, Hazel Shelgreu, Milton Spangler, Marion Sullivan, Wilma Sullivan, Ruth Valone, James Villock, Theresa Warner, Marjorie Woodmansee, Marg Wedell, LaVerne Wynkoop, Esther Yasgur, Minnie aret Sixteen l l ,X f A A fzf -'gQflfl'lf?0 ,J l'0llf'llC Assembly Bazaar Gym Exhibition Why take life seriously? . f .Ma Maw . jaw ykvf f Class Vice President '19 Assembly G. L S. Play Bazaar '18, '21 Le Cerele Francais Quite reserved anrl studious is she. f W rr, ff Bazaar C'ommittee Gym Exhibition ,IQ-'20 Glee Ulub She fl-:es iifm t tell all she knowsf' ac ,-Zillfflffy f f Flass Secretary and Treasurer G. L. s. Play l19-'21 Gym Exhibition ,IQ-'20 President Le Cercle Francais Senior Play Happiness,' Year Book Staff Assembly I always take a good picture. '1 B. Seventeen awry!! QWGQWQN 1 Valedictorian President G. L. S. l21 Manager Girls' Basket Ball '21 Basket Ball '19-'20 Gym Exhibitions '20-'21 Le Cercle Francais Bazaar A model girl? Oh, yes, Perseverance is her middle name. The mistress of success. ff . Qgnnaylza Zlllfl7l'7f Gym Exhibition Bazaar l21 Whatever wc conceive well we express well and words flow with ease. 1' liir funn -7 ,l?flffifl'0777' ff I 1 G. L. S. Le Cercle Francais Gym Exhibition '20-'21 Senior Entertainment Bazaar '21 Commencement Exercises The blush islieautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. ,Mbit . XMWWLZ Senior Entertainment Bazaar To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim thruout each day. Plightsen B. YEAR fZ27CdfL7lf Bazaar '18-'21 Her voice was but the shadow of a sound. K f . f in -667fl0lfl6lf0 rffrwf Assembly Bazaar Gym Exhibition '21 The eternal masculine doth draw me on. Z1 wwf! 0 M ff llf Le Cfercle Francais Bazaar '21 Gym Exhibition '21 You usually see her smiling and you seldom see her frown. -MMU! ,WHIP G. L. S. Bazaar '18-'21 :Those blue violets: her eyes. A girl reliable and true and fnrtliermorv a works-r, U fr ' . -!Af'f!fA77'fl jjf'll77f'7 B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Ninvtec-n 0 l fJf7f04i!f7Z 770!07'.4077' Bazaar Gym Exhibition too. f 7 , fu fl vfMllf? Q Kwonwz Pf Bazaar Assembly Gym Exhibition ' 'Always jnzzing aroundf' Bazaar '21 Gym Exhibition '21 G. L. S. 'Thr' fastidinus are unfortunatv, nothing van Satisfy tllPlll.H Q, ,, G. L. S. Basket Ball Assembly Bazaar 'Mon lmvf- an intvrosf. for mv. 1 Twenty B. H. S. Y EAR BOOK . Waoiyawef fl77f' Basket Ball '19-'20 Gym Exhibition '19-'20 Junior Basket Ball Captain Assembly Bazaar Life is short and death will come, So go it Peggy, while you're young. Bazaar '18-'21 Hi-Y Club Le Cercle Francais Church suppers ruined me.', mg, Bazaar '18-'21 Modest and simple and sweet- The very type of flowers. Mfm fl Bazaar '21 Gym Exhibition Beware of two brown eyes. Sunshine and good humor all the world overf' We can he as good as we please if we please to he Angels are painted fair to look like you. B. S. Twenty-one ff! 4 .mfewz .Mn A510 President of Senior Class G. L. S. Bazaar Class Basketball '18-'19-'20-'2 1 Varsity Basketball '18-'19-'20 Gym Exhibition '19-,21 Compel me not to toe the mark, And be ever prim and true. But rather let me do those things That I ought, not to do. ff fl7p7fl7'6f, .0fl'77lP7U W I Le Clercle Francais Class Poem G. L. S. Assembly fglfAPf7f If f Le Cerele Francais Bazaar good. 777fl .m?117'l'2w7fAff Assembly Q Bazaar l Twenty-two S. Y EAR BOUK sMf1'77'i072 .miJl1'1i7.4f Class Basketball ll9 Football '20 Football Manager Assembly Gym Exhibition J In the midst of thingsfl ,aj ruff A riff Www W 7 ' Bazaar Oh, fairest of the rural maids. f wfwff fl 5 G. L. S. Class Secretary '18 G. L. S. Plays '19-'21 Bazaar Senior Dance Committee Cheer Leader '20-'21 Gym Exhibitions '19-'20-'21 In all her movements there is giraffe :mil charm 16017 ZW G. L. S. Le Cerele Francais Macbeth Scenes Bazaar '18-'21 Class Basketball '18-'20-'21 Varsity Basketball '21 Gym Exhibitions '20-,QI Subtle'? As the Mona Lisa. 'tFor hels a jolly good fellow. She deserves praise who does not what she may, but B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Twenty-three l Bazaar Le Cercle Francais Gym Exhibition- For me it is not a few- There is only one. -Wrblamfaf OQ?0'll,' Track '20-721 Varsity Class Basketball '18-'19-'20-'21 Gym Exhibition '19-'20-'21 Bazaar ,21 Year Book Staff Hi-Y Club President and Orches- r tra '20 Senior Entertainment 1 came, I saw, and she conquered. 1120 Bazaar fdfkl f -995066 Bazaar '21 what she ought. l Tw:-nty-four. B. Y EAR BOOK fm, K626!fy' K Vice President Le Fercle Francais G. L. S. Senior Entertainment Assembly Senior Play G. L. S. Play l21 If she will, she will, and you may depend on it, And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on it. fl7'ff -Winnie Debating Society Basketball '17-'21 Bazaar Senior Entertainment Vice President Hi-Y An alnle man shows his spirit hy gentle words and resolute antionsg he is neither hot nor timid. K ,ZW mf Four-year course in three years. Secretary Le Cercle Francais Class Basketball '21 Bazaar Inter-class meet Far above us in some ways. f .Wulf f f100fAWf'7'f r Bazaar '21 Gym Exhibition '20 Hash Slinger Le Uercle Francais Variety, that's my motto. B. Twenty five MW . G. L. S. Captain Varsity Basketball team '21 Captain Class Basketball team Bazaar Gym Exhibitions When she hits the line she goes right thru. iybhwr 2111 W Wf Senior Entertainment Year Book Staff Bazaar Stage Manager for Senior He comes up smiling. an ff Tgubzw Track '20 Gym Exhibition ,19-'20 Bazaar '21 ui Twas just your brilliance shining thru That gave your head so bright a hue. fy! . ff 'IVWHYZ Jfl'7'77?fl77,f Le Cercle Francais Glee Club Bazaar Assembly A jolly maiden, kind and just, Who believes in getting fussedf' Play l'wenty-six Y EAR BOOK f 7 . K f l .ffaazae ejCA07'flNffl7l' l Bazaar -4 A4 Gym Exhibition Wherever the storm carries me I go a w 606104 le M nw f Senior Play Class Treasurer '20 Football '19 Class Basketball '18-'19-' Courant Staff lt is a great plague to be too hanrlsom M1 ljbllllyf Courant Staff Year Book Staff Mandolin Club G. L. S. Senior Play G. L. S. Play And tlie lady shall sary ller f ffl 71 f' Kflffll K K Courant Staff Year Book Staff G. L. S. Debating Society Le Cercle Francais Bazaar ,2l I go to seek a great Pe1'l1a.ps. illing guest 20 e a man. minrl freely. I awake each morning and find myself famous f . javfeua 99116600 B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Twenty-seven .fmowzd mffavzafef Year Book Staff Gym Exhibition Bazaar Mandolin Club Le Cercle Francais Senior Play Futored in the rudiments of many desperate studies. JLCAJOWX Courant Staff Year Book Staff Bazaar Orchestra Football Manager '19 Football '17-'18-'19 Senior Play 1 feel an army in my fist. -Moller! Class President '18 Courant Staff Year Book Staff K! Year Book Staff Courant Staff Secretary B. A. A. Class Treasurer '21 Class President '19 Class Basketball '18-'19-'20-'21 Varsity Basketball '21 Varsity Football '21 'A wise man sometimes flees from society for fear of being bored. Twenty-eight B. H. S. YEAR . urn? f Assembly V Senior Entertainment One ofthe 'dignified' seniors. . . 17 - JZZWIOWIIP ffl'7f77P7'f Bazaar '21 I prefer silent prudence to loquaciou - ffzbzflvfk gmaylwff -I f Bazaar '21 A future Neysa McMein. ff I nf Senior Enplertainment Dark eyes she had and raven hair. sf Olly Our youngest grarlu:ite.', 'What forbids a man to speak the truth in fl laughing B. YEAR Twmity-iiim i Q l ,gran rvhf ruff Track Team '21 Alfred Track Team '21 Basketball '21 1 A ssembl y Friends, Professors, Janitors: I :im no ordinary man. Q ff fi 2 f 1111701 KL' KZIIF' f Le Cercle Fran:-ais Debating Society Senior Entertainment Bazaar Jud r-all me a scholar, let my praise he that. lr :yn will Ullfffll 1 rr 71 A rw Bazaar Gym Exhibition '21 rrnwe 72 rw .fnfewl owf Assembly Senior Entertainment Year Book Staff 9 I way. A Thirty l l ,w B. H. S. YEAR BOOK f Editor-in-Chief of Courant Editor-in-Chief of Year Book Class Secretary '21 Class Secretary and Treasurer '19 Bazaar '18-'21 Gym Exhibition He has carried every point who has mingled the useful with the agreeable. - A6926 G. L. S. Le Cercle Francais Bazaar Courant Staff Year Book Staff Mandolin Club Your ways are ways of pleasantnessf' iWff4?zWz Qjay President of B. A. A. Cheer Leader Business Manager of Courant My life is a struggle. . XMKKQH fWLeQrwewf Bazaar Senior Track Team Unhappy man! He frets at the narrow limits of this world. - ,enllmlfz .fgpvzyaffoflflfiyr f f ill! f B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Thirty-0110 l f Courant Staff Business Manager of Year Book Bazaar 718-'21 Electrician for Senior Entertain- ment and Play 'Always on the jobf, K Year Book Staff Varsity Football ' Basketball Gym Exhibition '19-'20 Bazaar I Senior Entertainment 'lt is certain I am loved of all the girls but it's not what you know, but what you get away with. WuL6bv,e G. L. S. Glee Club Le Gercle Francais Gym Exhibition '20-'21 Bazaar Basketball '20 A manner gentle and affections smeeie -Z6d97'Lk'l4 - K Bazaar Sky-scraper. WooIworth's rival. l'l1iffY-'WO B. Il. S. YEAR BOOK . 7511 'll rfnl fn 70 Varsity Basketball '20-l21 Gym Exhibition '20-'21 ' Class Basketball '18-'19-'20-'21 Glee Club '19320 l7:1moust'or lic-r gilrnf' El, ' FTS B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Thlfty 'NPG Qlnmmrrrial Svvninra Beaton, Barbara Bergman, Sadie Brawley, Clinton Brink, George Bjork, Carl Cleveland, Helen Clark, Helen Duffee, Esther De Rosia, Margaret Davidson, Paul Goodman, Helen Graham, Lena Gardner, Chauncey Gates, Betty Hollis, Bernice Hale, Marion Horton, Winifred Heron, Mary Johnson, Alice Kleiderleine, Samantha Longo, Laura Logan, Leona Levine, Fannie Mac Gowan, Shirley Marks, Tessie Maney, Madelene Mc Cormack, Clarence Nausbaum, Idelle O'Laughlin, Beatrice Pietranton, Carl Petri, Lillian Rapp, Leonard Rich, Hugh Rice, Ruth Rosenfield, Louis Rumsey, Martin Russ, Doris Ryberg, Eleanor Salisbury, Gertrude Salisbury, Marion Shay, Hazel Shelgren, Ethel Shapiro, Etta Stewart, Florence Scanlon, Edward Thirty-four B. H. S. YEAR BOOK - ' .mzfnwf l Gym Exhibition Assembly i Bazaar Senior Play Pageant Oh, the world hath not made .Qmfe . Year Book Staff Bazaar '21 Workf' What does it mean? I never heard of it before. fj ff Lyra -Qlfaffnzrf Glee Club Bazaar Assembly A good heart! is worth gold. - fmlofzkmri Bazaar Glee Club l'Her virtues are many, Her faults are few. '19 . a sweeter creature B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Thirty-five .WML WMM Assembly Bazaar A light heart lives longf' f K J sjruvfa .Auriyrff f Bazaar '21 Pageant ,IQ Class Night Program Knowledge is power. .Wl71fA0?7' . MLCTQINYI iff' Assembly Year Book Staff Bazaar Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat And therefore let's be merry. ygwca ll! f Bazaar Speech is silver, but silence is l golden. Thirty six B. H. S. YEAR BOOK 1 l l Bazaar H'l'o know, to esteem, to love. K f 6117! 66fl'flf76!0i?' Varsity Football '20 Orchestra '19 Bazaar 'l'luore's a good time coming. Qfybvoff Baseball '17 Basketball '17 Hi-Y Man delights me not No, nor women either. Za n rn wc! Varsity Football '20 Class Football '20 Assembly Bazaar Year Book Staff Glee Club '19 Class Night Program fgewfdfuffw - few? She was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Thirty-seven :bn Courant Staff Assembly Glee Club Gym Exhibition '20 Bazaar She will sing the savageness out of ll bean' YAl746f7Z6'ff A M62 IUIHZCA Bazaar 'fsfanely and tall He moves thru the hall Possessor of thousands of grace-sf -ZQIIZKLIIXAM Meak!ewQri71w Gym Exhibition '20 Glee Club '20 Bazaar No one but she and heavvn knows what she is thinking. Maggy-eva Glee Club Bazaar i Assembly l i'hmy-.Liam B. H. S. YEAR BOOK . C 1240 nf Glee Club Bazaar She lives in peace with all mankind. jfuff iybbfff Assembly '21 Bazaar '21 Glee Club '20 'A 'Tis only noble to be good. , K f fill ll CHQ! f9fMffhl edff Gym Exhibition '20 X Class Basketball l19-'20 Assembly My only books Were women's looks And folly's all they taught me. Qhwfh an Bazaar Thinking is but an idle waste of thought For naught is everything. B. YEAR Thirty nine Zearhfzkfe if ff G. L. S. Cheer Leader '20 Bazaar '21 Glee Club '21 Glass Basketball '19-'20-'21 Varsity Basketball '21 Fo see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For Nature made her what she is And never made another. fgabzfoav, exfczfffbfyf Class Basketball '19-'20-'21 Track '20-'21 Glee Club '20-'21 Clever men are good But they are not the best. K6?9lfPAllLKA SalutatorianhHighest Average Commercial Department Year Book Staff Courant Staff G. L. S. Treasurer Debating Society Bazaar '21 Gym Exhibition Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? Varsity Football '21 Class Football '21 Gym Exhibition '20 Senior Play Assembly Bazaar land look for his peer, He hath not yet been found. Let the in Forty B. H. S. YEAR BOOK ff' . C J . -efmznize mbfzfwzef Bazaar '21 Glee Club l19-,20-'21 Gym Exhibition '21 Her faults lie gentle on her. -Wim! lMm07lf Courant Staff Senior Dance Committee He is a man polished down to the nails. Zur! :Wm Glee Club Gym Exhibition '19 He thinks too much Such men are dangerous. - Wye!! ?6:f0CZliZ6L7Zf Bazaar Glee Club A girl of few words. A B. YEAR! Forty-one -Way' 1 Senior Play Gym Exhibition Hash Slinger Bazaar Candy Chairman She is as merry as the day is long. - ZMWQQZ uinirffyf Varsity Basketball '20-'21 Class Basketball '20-'21 Gym Exhibition Bazaar Uh, it is excellent To have a giant's strengthfl f MLW! awe! ,026jW0Jlklf J Chairman Candy Sales Bazaar Variety's the spice of life That gives it all its HZIVOIZH QWXQBLW, -kim? Hash Slinger Bazaar Candy Committee A 'Airy, fairy, Lillian. l to l orty-two YEAR BOOK i - , l V K . fjgelly XQGQIZLEJ' Senior Play Bazaar Glee Club Seek to be good But aim not to he great. fgmliflffff 1 Ziflflfdfllf' A man after his Own heart. -yZff7'f'7Z01? fmflfawf Gym Exhibition '19 MSO gc-ntlv and SO mild. - lWawbw 616741 K Courant Staff Bazaar A merry heart goes all the day. B. H. S. YE XR BOOK F0rty'vh1fff' fffnwfecf Zwlbwf Bazaar '21 She is pretty to walk with And pretty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. f U' ,661 Kill! Ill' Year Book Staff Bazaar G. L. S. VVhy should life all labor he? f ,I -gemfye Zzfzbaff f Year Book Staff Gym Exhibition '19 Glee Club '19 Bazaar Hi-Y What are they? 1 never heard of them before. Womenl . Zeke MB7y7lL6L'll,f Year Book Staii' Bazaar I ought. to have my own way in ev And what's more I will, too. erything Fortyfour B. H. S. YEAR BOCK - WQJEMZQ Wyf Glee Club 321 Bazaar And now my task is soothly done, I can play or I can run, fgfa Q WIWLTWG' Bazaar Crlee Club '4For if she will, she Will, you may depend on't And if she wou't, she won't, so there's an end on't ew Gym Exhibition Bazaar Glee Club A thing nf beauty and a joy forever. , ' f Mazflazfa fgefllmf f Bazaar Hash Slinger She had a head to contrive, A tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief, 6gkfl7Z07' - B. H. S. YEAR, BOOK Furry-five E j . Bazaar Not words, but deeds must win thv prize. GH cj Q' i E- s.: 5.4 fx sa X r -. T' 7. ...J -1 X X 1 AA A l R. H. S. YEAR BOOK Forty-seven Ellie Great lllnaa nr mlm Elhvg Qbuit Darius F. Grccr When Robert Pringle, the great revenue agent who had become renowned on account of his uncanny ability to detect the invigor- ating odor of hootch, arrived in Bradford, he went straight to Sheriff Jackson to have an explanation of why he was so urgently called upon. The Sheriff was a man six feet, three in- ches in height and weighed around two hun- dred and thirty pounds. He was a striking individual in more than one sense of the word, and had always been feared by the lawbreaking desperados who lived in the wilderness near Bradford. But this new situation had baffled the ambitious ofhcer, because he was unable to find any convict- ing evidence against the leader of a gang of bootleggers. The man that he knew to be guilty was R. J. Gates, a business man of little note. R. J., as he was called by his business associates, was as fearless as his dark eyes and aggressive chin indicated, and more than once he had displayed his courage by driving off robbers and other dangerous characters at the point of his ever-ready automatic. He was an expert in the handling of firearms, his chief joy be- ing to go out and shoot up a dime's worth of cartridges. It was concerning this man, and on account of his illicit business con- nection that Jackson had summoned Pringle. Pringle at once set out upon his work and the first thing he did was to find where Gates was staying. He ascertained this after a day and half a night of tiresome shadow- ing of Gates. The remainder of the night he spent watching those who entered the hotel, and the condition in which they left. The men who came out of the hotel were not intoxicated nor did they carry anything suspicious, but they all carried an anxious countenance as if expecting to find a great treasure. To say Pringle was puzzled is putting it mildlyg he was simply flabbergasted upon learning that the customers of Gates had not partaken of any beverage, but had simply come away with that puzzling anx- ious look. But not even the famous R. J. could daunt Pringle, because Robert was a very resourceful person. The first thing he did was to find out where the room was sit- uated in which Gates was occupied. He accomplished this by following one of the gentlemen up to R. Jfs apartment. He noticed the man do a peculiar thing, for this individual took off his hat and laid it on a shelf, being very careful that it was set in Forty-eight Y a certain position. He then passed on to the door which opened mysteriously as if by a hidden power and then closed softly behind him. Pringle secluded himself in the far end of the hall and awaited developments. Pre- sently the man came out, stepped gingerly hat and drew a glanced at the his satisfaction, his wallet and corrider. Thus over to the shelf to get his card from under it. He card and his face radiated he then put the card in walked swiftly down the Pringle knew that he had no liquor. Then, the revenue oflicer, unafraid of the conse- quences, bravely took off his derby, exam- ined the shelf closely and placed his lid so it covered a slot between the shelf and the wall. He then walked determinedly to- ward the door but it opened not. Undaunted he turned the knob, entered and met face to face Mr. Gates who was already prepared to leave. R. J. gave him a penetrating look and then in his authorative voice asked him why he was intruding. Pringle hastily mumbled that he had mistaken the apart- ment for his, and withdrew as gracefully as he could. Gates closed the door imme- diately, thus giving Robert a chance to grab his hat and disappear. But this time was not only spent in regaining his faultless courage, he was also planning a way to trap R. J. Gates. A Early the fourth morning when he knew that Gates was not in his apartment, he went to the hotel and examined the shelf where he had, the night of three days ago, laid his hat. The shelf was just a common shelf, but under his close scrutiny he saw what appeared to be a blemish in the wood and upon applying a little pressure to it, it gave way ever so slightly and he thought he heard the faint tingle of a bell. He was certain that he had found the combination and that night he prepared to try it out. That night he put on one of his trick dis- guises and then Went to the hotel. He laid his hat over the slot, pressed the hidden button, and walked toward the door. The door swung open as he advanced to it and EAR BOOK as he stepped in it closed noiselessly behind him. R. J. came out of another room with a hood over his face and held up three fin- gers. Not knowing what else to do, Pringle did the same which seemed to be O. K. He then told him that he wanted three quarts, laid down the amount that Gates asked and went out. He picked up his hat and there was the card beneath it. Picking it up he read, High School Bldg., Lawn, Jackson Ave., Left tree. His forehead wrinkled in- to a puzzled expression but a second later cleared and he dashed back to headquarters to get the aid of Sheriff Jackson. Together they went- to the High School Building. They began to dig under the tree in the lawn on the left side of the building and soon un- earthed three quarts of the sparkling fluid. Jackson assumed an air of satisfaction and Pringle licked his lips. They had solved the deep mystery. Pringle pocketed the evidence after assuring himself that what they had found was the real stuff. A week later Washington received the resignation of Robert Pringle, stating that his work had proven too strenuous and he had decided to stay in Bradford. Inciden- tally, Sheriff Jackson also handed in his resignation, which, strange to relate said that he had become interested in another field of work which promised a greater re- muneration. A few weeks later there appeared on the office door which formerly belonged to Gates, this inscription :- JACKSON and PRINGLE BROKERS Dealers in 'Stocksg' Private and Otherwise. Successors to R. J. Gates And so began the prosperous career of Jack- son and Pringle. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Forty-nine A Hllnhrrn Bun QDnixn1r William Dunne John Zene lived on the edge of a small town in the middle west and worked on his father's farm for a living. He spent his spare time driving and tinkering with his father's Ford, which he soon put in a very delapidated condition. As he was very up-to-date in everything, he contracted the flu. While he was sick, he read many books which his friends sent him. Among these were several on knight- hood and chivalry, which he came to enjoy very much, and which caused him to mourn that the good old days were o'er. When he was able to be out again he went to work on the Ford so industriously that he came to be called Ben Zene and the Ford, Limmy Zene. The severe mental and physical strain of caring for and driving a Ford soon brought on a relapse which laid him very low. He was rushed to a hospital in the city where he lay for many weeks thinking of the days of chivalry and listening to the groans of other unfortunates, many of whom he learn- ed were there as a result of being hurt in automobile accidents. He became fired with a desire to put a stop to such negligence and to punish care- less automobile drivers. He brooded over this day by day and his mind, weakened by disease, fastened on the idea of righting all wrongs, especially those of the road, as soon as he left the hospital. Behold our hero starting out in the wee small hours of the morning, mounted on Limmy, dressed in the uniform of his fatherls lodge and wearing the lodge sword. For provisions he took six eggs, some salt, and a few slices of ham. After traveling for several miles over rough country roads he came to the smooth state highway. On this he saw a huge steam roller slowly coming towards him. He said to himself, This vile monster must be a dragon, coming down the road to crush out the lives of whoever it may meet. He stopped Limmy at the side of the road, jumped out, and ran towards the machine, waving his sword in the air and shouting, In the name of chivalry, I say, Halt ll' The Coon driving the machine took one look at Ben, jumped from his seat and started to push a considerable strip of the road behind him. Our hero stuck his sword into the gears of the monster, stopping it but breaking the end off his sword. He then went back to Limmy, cut a notch in the steering wheel and proceeded on his way. When noon came he stopped Limmy at the side of the road, removed the cap from the radiator, placed an egg on the opening, stepped on the accelerator, and three min- utes later feasted on boiled egg. While touring the country that afternoon, he came upon a farmer driving a herd of cattle down the road. Seeing the farmer strike one of the animals with a club he be- came very angry, and jumping from the car, ran toward the farmer, shouting, Stop, in the name of chivalry, I say, listen to me. The farmer took one look at our young hero and ran into the woods as if he were pur- sued by the seven devils. Ben mounted Limmy and proceeded to follow him, driving between trees until they became so thick that he could go no farther. He then re- turned dejectedly to the road. That night, thinking that on account of the darkness he could find no wrongs to right, he curled up on the seat and Went to sleep. The next morning, as he was passing a forest, he heard someone screaming and shouting, I didn't do it. I didn't do it. Ben stopped Limmy and ran into the woods. He sawa boy tied to a tree and a man standing by, beating him with a strap. When Ben reached them he drew out his sword and shouted, Stop, in the name of chivalry, I say, Stoplll The man quit beat- ing the boy and looked at Ben who asked him his reason for treating the youngster in that manner. Fifty B. H. S. YEAR BOOK The man replied, This morning I found the dead body of my cat in the backyard and upon investigating discovered that she had starved to death as a result of thisyoung rascal eating the fish bones which were intended for her breakfast. The boy shouted, I didn't eat them all. I gave half of them to the dog. On account of this last statement Ben made the man promise not to give the boy more than fifty additional lashes and proceeded on his way. Several days later, as he was going along the road, a huge truck came down a dug road, striking his car and hurling it into the ditch, but not damaging it. This careless and reckless driving on the part of the truck driver angered our hero very much and he made up his mind to follow the truck in order to punish the occupants for striking his car. He followed the truck to the city and up one street and down another, unable to get closer than a hundred yards to the truck and attracting so much attention that he was soon followed by other cars, motor- cycles, and speed cops. After he had chased the truck around town for about half an hour and created so much excitement that the bucket brigade and the state police had been called out, the truck stalled on one of the principal streets. Ben stopped Limmy behind the truck, jumped out and ran to- ward the truck waving his sword and shout- ing at the top of his voice. As he was running past the side of the truck one of the occupants reached out and struck him on the head with a blackjack. When Ben came to he found himself in a strange room and a young woman in a nurse's uniform telling his father and mother what a hero their son was. As the blow on the head had cured his insanity he had only a vague recollection of driving around the country in his fatherls Ford. When he asked what all the excitement was about he learned that he had led the police to the principal members of a band of moonshiners who proved to be the occu- pants of the truck and that after a stiff revolver battle the law breakers had been captured. flhv illatal Canal Joseph and Arnold '24 The great game, the deciding game of the season, between Limestone and Degolia, was near at hand! Two prominent Lime- stone students bearing a large, gaudy poster announcing the full particulars of the game, entered the General Store at Custer city. Before the curious eyes of the storekeeper and his customers, they ceremoniously walked to the window and placed the elab- orate poster in a position where it would attract the attention of the populace. They then sat down on a table that was in con- stant doubt as to which three legs to stand on. The students amused their hearers with stories of the great metropolis from which they came, selling five tickets with the aid of their tongues and witty remarks. Then out from the cold world came a man, a roughly dressed man apparently having been on a journey. None of the crowd had ever seen him, but he claimed to be an old timer. He carefully sat down on a depressed looking sofa. Have a ticket for the big game? , asked one of the glib-tongued city fellows. 'fNaw, I ain't seen a game since the big Merrow Avenue-Center Street game back in '88,,' he replied. Any of youse guys see it? Naw I suppose not, me and 'nother feller was the only ones who seen it, who survived. Yes sir, some gamef, And he proceeded to tell the following story: They played it up in the big reservoir basin. The people sat on ledges beside each basket. The game started out with a grand rush and twelve fouls were called the first ten minutes. The crowd put up a big kick because B. Fifty-one the referee called a foul on Slim McGuire for picking up an opponent and hauling him among the spectators. The last minute of the play the score stood thirty-one to thirty- one and Ham Johnson playing for the Mer- row Avenue team shot at the basket. But before going in the ball hit the lever that controlled the water way. The water poured in a great torrent. Everybody started scaling the wall to get out, but as soon as someone would reach the top some- body would always pull him back? ' Well, said their informant, me and Luke Simmons was the only guys that got out o' there, but we seen Pete Morgan, the referee, almost under. Petell' we hollered, Who wins the game? Did the basket count?'l He uttered one groan and sank for the last time, and no one knows yit who winned that gamefl Here each one of the listeners uttered a sigh. Suddenly the door burst open and in stepped two blue-uniformed men, and espy- ing tl1e stranger grasped him by the arm and said, So, at last we've got you, Napo- leon! Back to Warren for you! - 'Che Pursuit of the Crepe cle Chine Cuepidor E. N ormous The clock struck eighteen, for it was midnight in the young and flourishing city of Limestone. It was a hot, sultry night and not a snowflake was in sight. Not a person could be seen for they all slept tight- ly, because Bush Appleberry had made cider that day. But lo and behold Z--the puff, puff, puff of a motorboat coming up the Tuna broke the silence of the night. In this motorboat were two great defectos, namely, A. Dulte- rate and B. Coming. These noted men were on the trail of the lost crepe de chine cuspi- dor which had been taken from the home of Honest Scrap. Now these two defectos were sticking to a glue which they had found under a postage stamp and that is why we find them in Limestone. When they ascended the ladder from the dock, they took off their hats and looked about in all directions, their profes- sional eyes piercing the blackness of the night enough to shame a lightning bug. When they reached the deserted streets, they paused a few moments to tie their handker- chiefs over the muzzles of their air rifles, to mufI'le the report :-you see there was blood in their hearts. Then they proceeded to a tree in the center of the city and immediately perceived that there was the lost crepe de chine cus- pidor concealed in a lofty branch where it had been placed by the robbers. Now this tree was a Slippery Elm, so it would be im- possible for these two men to climb it, but this problem did not make A. Dulterate register defeat, for he had taken Physics at the B. H. S., and knew what to do in order to reach this lofty altitude. There was no time to lose because the tide would soon be out and their boat would be left on the sand, so he sat down and took off his silken boot and securely fastened it to his collar button to fill it with hot air. Slowly but swiftly he rose from the ground and ascended through the warm air until he attained sufficient height to sever the boot and leap to the branch. When he had the prize safely in his clutches, he produced a collapsible para- chute from his watch pocket and descended safely to the ground. Now these two men did not want to cause any commotion, for they knew what it was to sleep tight, so they noiselessly clamored into their boat and sailed away with their prize. E. NUFF. Blffy-two B. H. S. YEAR BOOK ADMON ITION E. Anderson. Oh, we were little Freshies When we came here to stay, To conjugate amo, amas, Amat, from day to day: And learn that 2x equals 4, And Charlemagne was king, And that lvanhoe was unknown When he rode into the ring.' And this was what the teachers'd say Whenever they were 'boutz Oh,IEhe finals will get you You Don't Watch Out! Our Sophomore year was better, We had quite a lot of fun, Tho' the teachers, they would scold us When our lessons were not done. And we didn't know our Caesar And had to stay at night And make up all our work, because Our cards would be a sight. And tho the song they sang was old, lt was good they did not doubt: Ch, the finals will get you If You Dorf: Watch Out! When we were important juniors We studied in Room Six, And when we wouldn't quiet down We'd get in quite a fix: With English drilled into our heads And Spanish ground in too. And Modern History taught us 'rill We thought our days were few., When examination time drew near It was true, we had no doubt, That the finals would get us If We Didn't Watch Out! But now that we are Seniors We've hnally settled down To honest efforts at our workf?J And to make ourselves renowned And assume the dignity that is fit F or those of our position So that we can go out in life And wisely perform our mission. But, hark! Methinks I hear a voice, lt's our teacher, there's no doubt: Oh, the finals will get you lf You Don't Watch Out! The Underground Railway Silence reigns in the 'Sembly Hall, And studious heads are bent, Not a ripple disturbs the quiet room To tell that a note is sent. But down in front, some braver boy Has resolved to do or die, And turning his head he signals back By the cautious wink of an eye. Then just a little piece of paper Folded a peculiar way- But it holds some little message, Easier to write than say. A little hiss, a poke, a glance, And up to the waiting line, The precious lover's knot is passed With camouflaged design. A risky job, but blessed with luck It reaches the waiting hand: An excited smile, a blush assures, Receipt of the contraband. Bill O. Fare B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Fifty-three Gnter:--'C. 'Carry .lane S. Crosby Have you seen him? Isn't he wonderful?H Oh, Lila, the way he smiles. Kids, he sat behind me in Frenchf' Literary Digests were shoved aside. Lila, Betty, Helen, and Ina were focussed with the intensity of eighteen, on Him, the Un- known, the All Wonderful. Absorbed, Lila blacked in all the solid letters on the Digest cover and began to do a little effect in stripes around the illustration. Helen sighed. Then they settled down to drone over the tariff, and the wage cut, and the presi- dent's cabinet. Then- Enter: T. Terry. Feminine barometers jumped from a stag- nant 22 to 105, thrill heat. He came in quickly, sat down in front of Betty, and smiled at the teacherfs interrogative eye- brows. Youlre a new student?f' Yes Your name? Miss Scott reached for a pencil. T. Terry Tinker, he said distinctly and looked right into her eyes. And they-twenty-one pairs of eyes- looked at him. He was young, and differ- ent, and he smiled rather whimsically with one corner of his mouth, and his hair was parted unerringly in the middle. Altogether he was intriguing. A new girl at High School makes a sensation but a new boy- makes the mirrors in the hall take out acci- dent insurance. Betty looked at his broad shoulders and sighed. And Betty's life was sufficiently interlaced with boys for her not to get that way, but such was the spell of T. Terry. Who is the Secretary of the Navy? Miss Scott's voice fell on Betty's conscious- ness like a searing iron falls on organdy. Hoh, Whyiw T. Terry turned slightly and smiled. Betty, being Betty, thought of a thrilling motor ride with the soft night air fanning her face. But to Lila, catching just the end of his smile it spelled boys' voices sing- ing college songs in the summer twilight. Helen thought of Kiss Me Again played by muted violins and Ina saw a fadey rose sunset. So according to their different personali- ties they registered their visions while T. Terry smiled on. The gong rang. They filed out. Some- how Betty's books were drawn to the floor just in front of T. Terry. He rescued them instantly. Thank you. Betty could smile on her own account. Let me take them. They walked past the plaster hall statues together. Did you just come today?'i Just todayf' Going to be a Senior? He nodded. Do they have peppy times here? Dances? Wonderful Therels a Senior dance to- night. Really? Are you going? Oh, yesf' , I'll see you then,'l his eyes punctuated the words, A lot-I hope. He smiled again. Bye, Betty went into English. Before they dissected Macaulay's Life of Johnson Lila pounced on her. What is he like? Oh, kids, he's wonderful. Sort of differ- ent, you know what I mean. He's coming to the dance tonight. You'll all see him. Truly T. Terry was a fast worker. 4' lk 3 That night at the gym-attractive with shaded lights and vivid frocks-made an appeal but Betty was infinitely more stirring to T. Terry. Fifty-four B. H. S. YEAR BOOK 'CI came tonight just to see you. Yes, you did. I did, Betty. Really. Why don't you be original and get some- thing new?', He laughed. T. Terry liked comebacks. I thought I was. Well, it has been done, Betty let it lose nothing by inflection. Score o'ne,,' said T. Terry. He took her arm and they went out and sat on the stairs. Carelessly he played with the frat pin on the flap of his vest. Betty's eyes followed his fingers. I like it. Real pretty. Her index finger traced the triangular edge. Want to wear it? Um hum. It would be sort of funf' Lots of fellows have dozens of these things but this is my A 1 frat pin. 'Course I have some other little club pins, but this -you understand- Betty nodded. 'fStar frat pin keeper, that's mef, A boy came for her next dance. He was just a nondescript boy, not a bit different, and she didn't want to go, but she went back into the gym, the little gold triangle in her hand. And T. Terry smiled, made an entry in a little black book, and fastened another frat pin on his vest. Then he went into the .gym and tagged Lila. I've been waiting for this ever since Betty introduced me, he said rather low. Lila acknowledged it with her eyes. You like to dance, don't you? I'm wild about it. It's sow--peppy. Are you one of these pep hounds, too? Again her eyes. T. Terry smiled and sang Bright Eyesl, very softly. It was fortunate they were playing it. What is your idea of heaven?l' asked T. Terry. He believed in shifting gears straight into high with no preliminary stops in first of second. How funny. Why a big dance hall all my own, with Joseph C. Smith's orchestra to play all the jazziest things, and a lot of peppy people to dance withfl That's good. Say, will you wear my frat pin? Why-a- Lila's grey eyes were ex- pressive. You know lots of fellows have dozens of these things but this is my A 1 frat pin. The one. Boy. I think a lot of it and I'd like to have you wear it. ,Course I have some little club pins, but this-you know what I mean, don't you?' I know. He gave her the pin-a slender crescent -and right afterwards she was tagged. T. Terry smiled and slipped out of the gym. In five minutes he was back with a different pin on his vest. He went over to Helen and dropped down beside her. You have a great school,'l said T. Terry, Everything-is greatfl Helen got the implication. He thought she would. We have marvelous times. 'Tm awfully glad I came here. Maybe I can have some of them, too. They walked over to one of the high gym windows and stood looking out at the stars. It was distinctly thrilling. It's a wonderful nightf' said Helen, 'fCan you find the dipper? T. Terry had an inspiration. Let me take you home and I'm sure I can find it. I can't find it now, and I do want to, you know.'l A Why? f'I'll never tell. Say-therels something about you-Ilve been trying to name it: you're mighty different from other girls- How am I different?'l Helen was con- scious of his own differentness as she spoke. Oh, I don't know. The way you talk, the way you smile, the way you-I can't explain it. It's sort of intangiblef' Oh. While they were playing the last dance he got her wrap and they started down the hill. B. H. S. YEAR. BOOK Fifty-five Will you do something for me?l' What is it? Will you wear my frat pin? You see it's like this: lots of fellows have dozens of frat pins but this is my A 1 frat pin. I think a lot of it and-I'd like you to wear it more than any girl I know. Of course I have some other little club pins that Ilve given to girls but this-it would mean a lot to me if you'd wear it. Will you? Why, Terry, do I have to tell you to- night? I'll write you a note in English in the morning. You take it second period, donit you? Yes, but won't you tell me tonight?,' 'KI couldn't. Let's find the dipperfl They sat on Helen's steps and 'found the dipperl. That night the dipper dipped very elusively. After twenty minutes T. Terry rose to go. Good-night, Helen. Don't forget that n0te.', I won't. Good-night- Good-night, he said again and smiled in the moonlight. That morning period two, English four was in the throes of making itself interesting thru the medium of five minute talks. To be interesting, Miss Manners told them, You have to put yourself in any- thing. How can you show this, Helen? Well, everyone is different- Helen smiled at T. Terry, from everyone else and if you put your own personality into a thing it will be different, too. The gong-always interesting-rang and they filed out. Helen gave a note'to T. Terry. His eyes raced over the gracefully flourished lines before he put it in his pocket. By the end of fourth period Helen was wearing an unusual oblong frat pin. Down in French class Betty was eloquent, You know, Inaf' she said in a way that was entirely Betty-esque, he gave me his bestest frat pin and these others Lila and Helen have are just little club pins hc does- n't care anything aboutf' Just then Helen came in, Pretty little club pin, Betty. . Yes, isn't it? It's T. Terry's. They settled down to the Subjunctive. Occasionally Miss Dalton broke in on their reveries with a qu'est ce quen. Lunch period came. Ina stood looking out the window, a lettuce sandwich iri her hand. T. Terry came up beside her. Want some ice cream? He gave her a little brick, temptingly oil paper-ed. I was just dying for some. How did you know?'l When it's girls like you I always knowf, he smiled at her with his eyes. That's a good looking sorority pin you have on. Here's my frat pin. He showed her three little Greek letters neatly twined together. That,s stunningf' Inals artistic inter- est was aroused. Better Wear it. It will look fine beside the other. Sort of a military effect. Say, you know lots of fellows have dozens of these things but this is my A 1 frat pin. I'm awfully glad youlre going to wear it. 'Course I have some other little club pins but Ilm awfully particular about who wears my frat pin. T. Terry felt something like a Brunswick repeater. Aside from that he was all right. Youlll wear it, won't you? Oh, surely. If Ina was not enthused she at least acquiesced. And T. Terry smiled and left her. Three hours later he was on the way to Buffalo. Truly T. Terry was a fast worker. . if - Where is he? He hasn't been in school for three days. Oh, kids, and we d0n't know where he lives or anything. Fifty-six B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Isn,t it awful? Betty and Lila went down in the ofiice to forget their troubles. Helen and Ina went to French. In the office a day old Philadelphia paper lay on the table. Lila turned the pages listlessly. Then a headline held her. Betty,,' she said in a strained whisper. They read it together: HYOUNG MAN WINS 35500 IN UN- USUAL BET. DISPosEs OF 4 FRAT PINS IN 2 DAYS T. Terry Tinker, graduate of Germantown high school, won an unusual bet this week when he disposed of 4 frat pins in 2 days. He went to a high school up state, regis- tered and began operations. On being ques- tioned concerning the affair Mr. Tinker said the experience would be valuable material for his next story 'Farming Frat Pins' which will appear in the July Cosmopolitan. . 133.12855 HDIATQ' HBROGRAEZ Qrchestra Welcome Address Class History Class Poem Selections by Mandolin Club and Bernice Hollis Class Will Class Prophecy Class Play Q, Class Song Farewell Address Orchestra welcome Hclclress Friends and Classmates: I have the very great privilege of bidding you welcome tonight. This occasion doubt- less seems much bigger to us than to you, It is big. It is the end and the beginning of many things. It is the end of hard Work and of hard study. It is the end of com- panionships, of friendships and of jolly times. It is the beginning of bigger responsibilities in our lives: for some it is the beginning of our work as men and women, for others it means the breaking of home ties and life in distant schools. We will meet these beginnings and end- ings with the self reliance that school life has taught us and we expect to march out as one of the thousands of units in the vast army of High School Graduates that we be- lieve each year furnishes the hope and strength of the nation. We know that we have your whole-hearted support and, on our part, we intend that you shall not be disappointed in us. We feel confident that out of this hundred or more boys and girls who graduate tonight, there will be characters and personalities sufficient- ly strong and brilliant to make an impression on society that you and Bradford will be proud of. As president of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-One I bid you a sincere and hearty welcome. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Fifty-seven Uhr Zllirat Bunk nf illlluara Kenneth Langworthy In the beginning was created the class of '21. And the class was without form, and void, and darkness was upon the face of Those Interested In The School. And the spirit of despair moved o'er the face of the teachers. And someone said, 'fLet there be some- thing done, and it was. - Pringle, presi- dent, and E. Day, secretary. And the people said, Let there be colors, for we are to be a great and mighty class. We shall throw off the Bondage of the Soph- omores and joy and peace shall reign in our midst forever. And they did choose colors, Blue and Gold they were-Blue for loyalty and comradeship and the Gold for the pride of accomplishment. And the Sophomores said, Let these people be called Slimers, and we were called Slimers forever after until our release from Bondage. Then the Seniors said, Make ready a great feast, for we must go to Washington, and many shekels are needed. And the bazaar was for one night only, and many shekels were counted in, even to 500 berries. But the Powers said to the Seniors, Thou shalt not go, and even so the Red Cross received the many shekels. And many and many of us worked in the making of this thing. Now by the divine grace and carelessness of the teachers, we were Sophomores, freed from the Bondage of Slimers. And the people chose Greer president, and Spangler and Duggan vice president and secretary, for they were worthy, and they served well. All was peace and quiet, but the Health Ofhcer descended into our midst, and we were banished from our refuge for thirty and five days. And after the return from banishment, we made great plans for a banquet, in honor of the Basket Ball Team. And it came to pass that the Banquet was very successful, and of much credit to those who prepared it. Now it came to pass that we became Jun- iors, and over us there reigned a new king, verily Raker, who was a just and a stern man, and he held sway over all the classes of the school. And Raker said, Literary and Commercial thou art, and thou hast been, but from now on thou shalt be one, and shall be known only as Juniors. Now when the people had heard this thing, they were troubled, but they obeyed, and it came to pass that there was from then henceforth only one class. And the people chose John Keltz for their leader and president, and Frederick Pater- son for their secretary. And in this year, verily, many Juniors attended the Senior Dances and were truly entertained thereat. And a banquet was given for the Football Team. And it came to pass that the time came for the Prom, and a Prom was given such as never had been seen before. Now in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty, there was a great hap- pening throughout the class of '21, Verily, it was ordained that we should, by the grace of our teachers, become Seniors. And there was prepared for us a great and pleas- ant surprise, for there sat on the throne of the B. H. S. a new ruler, Prof. Schilling. And Schilling ruled wisely and well. To this class it was given that everything that they did should be very successful, far and wide was the fame of them spread round about. Moreover, Hess came, and he delivered our opponents into our hands, and great was the slaughter thereof. And the people gathered together, and made Helen Henline president and Greer treasurer. And there were many shekels for him to care for. And verily there ap- peared a Courant, the like of which was never heard of before. And the people gave dances, as their predecessors had done, and they were good. P fifty-eight B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Now the order went out from Schilling that henceforth everybody would use slips for any action requiring the expending of more than 200 ergs of energy. And the people were sorely burdened, but they bore their trials with patience. In the seventh month of the rule of Queen Hess, there was prepared a great Bazaar, to surpass anything before, and it did so. And many dreamed of crepe paper snakes, and fire proof dance tickets. Thirteen hun- dred shekels was the net gain thereof. Now by the divine grace and favor of the Penna. R. R. it came about that the class traveled to the promised land of Washing- ton. But many were trespassed upon in the National Hotel, for the people were not as orderly or as early to bed as they should be. And many partook heavily of Coco- Cola and Park Benches, and of the Moon- light, and when we returned we inflicted upon the helpless populace more things. A very successful Senior Play was put on and then Class Night and Commencement ended our list of accomplishments. And if anyone reads all of this History, his sins are upon his own shoulders, and he shall not find the author at home at any time. AMEN. -T 0112155 igrnphrrg Laura Longo L. ROSENFIELD AND M. SILLMAN BIG CIRCUS MADISON SQUARE GARDENS June 15 to June 22. It was the year of 1931. Mary Heron and I were on our fifth trip around the World, and had stopped in New York for a few days. It was certainly a surprise to End that Louis and Peggy had joined forces and formed a circus, as we noticed on the poster. As we had nothing to do we decided to see their wonderful circus. When we arrived at the Gardens the first thing we saw was Carl Pietranton behind a peanut stand selling Jumbo Peanuts. Basil Guinnip was there selling pink lemonade, and also Francis Eckhart at the hot dog stand. They all seemed to enjoy their job immensely, especially the shouting part. We bought our tickets for the big tent from Shirley MacGowan and handed them to Hugh Rich, who was collecting tickets as usual. When we arrived at the entrance we heard the circus band playing Till We Meet Againf' We didn't know what they were playing until they told us. The band consisted of Doris Russ, Louise Schor- man, and Esther Wynkoop with George Brink as leader. George had really learned to imitate the ancient Professor George P. Lull of B. H. S. days. The big tent contained four large rings. In the first ring the first on the program was O'Laughlin, the great fire eater. Tootie Tootie was dressed all in red, and gobbled up burning matches, and so forth, as fast as they were fed to her. Next came Lillian Petri, the sword swallower. At first, we wondered where all the knives and swords they gave her went to, but we soon found out she was handing them to Margaret Woodmansee, who was behind a screen. La Mar Keltz, the bareback rider, was in the second ring. La Mar astonished us all with her riding. As a matter of fact she only fell off five times while riding around the ring. After La Mar, Martin Rumsey entered carrying a dumb-bell weighing B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Fifty-Hive 22,000 pounds. We learned that he had become the strongest man in the world. Martin held up Idelle Nusbaum and Ruth Sullivan at the same time, but his arm broke off and confusion reigned until Doctor Will- iam Jones arrived and fixed his arm by a painless method. In the next ring were the tight rope walk- ers. They were Florence Stewart, Grace Ormsby and Estelle Jordon. It was amus- ing to watch them. They were trying to balance themselves on a wire with parasols. When their act was over, Hazel Shay, the greathigh diver,appeared. Hazel dove from a pole 555 feet high into a tank of water. It took her ten minutes to reach the bottom, and the crowd all cheered when she reached it. The last ring was where the fat lady and the living skeleton were exhibited. Betty Gates made a wonderful fat lady with La Verne Wedell as the living skeleton. In the same ring in a cage was Kenneth Lang- worthy, the wild man. We remembered that Kenneth had never shown signs of be- ing so wild in our school days. Margaret Laumer was the snake charmer, and she had four large snakes dangling around her neck. Margaret and the snakes seemed to agree perfectly with each other. In a gypsy fortune teller near us we discovered Jane Crosby. Jane said she was holding this job to get a line on the public. The clowns outside the rings were Wilma Headstrom, Helen Cleveland, Frances Behan, Lawrence Peterson and Marion Salisbury. After we had seen everything in the big tent we went to see the animals. The cages were full of lions, tigers, monkeys and other wild animals. Doris Peterson was the lion tamer. Helen Henline was the mon- key trainer with Bill Day to assist her. Helen told us she had been trying since 1921 to train monkeys, and as yet had not succeeded in doing so. At a side show we saw Liba Day, the dancing girl. As we were coming out, we met Edward Scanlon, the mouse trainer, who was trying to find Tessie Mark's trunk so he could hide some mice in it. Every- one knew that Tessie did not care much for mice, so they wouldn't tell him and Ed went away disappointed. In another side show Macbeth was being given, with Richard Richie as Macbeth, and Helen Lowe as Lady Macbeth. Pearl Gutman, Ida Cody and Wilma Sullivan were still play- ing in the witch scene of Macbeth. As we left the tent we heard a scream. It was La Verne, who had choked on some pop- corn, and in so doing had loosened his wis- dom tooth. Louie sent for Dr. Leonard Rapp, the dentist, who came and pulled out La Verne's tooth. By this time, Mary and I being quite hungry, we decided to go back to our hotel for supper. On our way back we met Dick Lyon and Phyllis McKittrick, and Earl Duggan and Pauline Hare. They all seemed very happy and contented. After supper we went to a theatre on Broadway where Milton Shelgren ushered us to our seats. In front of us sat Chaun- cey Gardner with Emma Hungiville and Elmer Ottoson with Helen Dana. Ruth Koethner sat behind us and she told us she had decided at last to go through life alone. The first performance was given by Ethel Shelgren, who had become famous through her piano playing. The Follies of 1931 were next. Esther Duffee acted as leading lady, with .lack Matych as leading man. The chorus girls were Helen Clark, Mary Schilling, Theodora Weimer, Cora Healy, Theresa Villock, Beatrice Brown, Helen Murphy and Winifred Horton. The girls kept in step just the way they used to do in gymnasium. After the Follies a movie play entitled The Vamp was given. Lena Graham played the vamp and Clinton Brawley was the villain. Bob Pringle was the hero with Betsey Lindsey as the heroine. The play was not quite up to date, but that was not at all due to the actors in it. As we were strolling along Broadway after the show we saw many large electric signs. One read: S. KLEIDERLEIN and A. JOHNSON STOCK BROKERS Sixty B. H. S. YEAR BOOK and another had the names of Marion Span- gler and Helen Morris on it. .Just then we saw Art Jackson and Naomi Kopanske roll by in a Rolls-Royce. Naomi was driving, but Art sat quite close to her. When we reached the hotel Eleanor Ry- berg ran us up in the elevator to the tenth floor, where our room was located. We rang for ice-water. Helen Goodman, who was taking Carl Bjork's place as porter while he was having the mumps, brought it up to us. The next morning we walked down Fifth Avenue. There we saw a wonderfully equip- ped beauty parlor, which was operated by Barbara Beaton, Genevieve Devlin, Margaret De Rosia and Evelyn Anderson. It had been Barbara's brilliant idea to establish this parlor and it wasa great success. While I was reading one of New York's leading newspapers I noticed Sadie Bergman's name at the top as editor with Darius Greer, Frederick Paterson and Irene Roach as re- porters. The success of this paper, we be- lieve, was due chiefly to its staff. A little farther down the street was the William Dunne School for Young Ladies. It had been established in 1925 and had 4,000 students. It was one of the most important schools in the country. The teachers were all famous for their knowledge. They were Ruth Rice, English teacher, Hazel Shelgren, History teacher, Georgia Lautner, Spanish teacher, and James Valone, Latin teacher. After visiting the school and seeing Bill and the rest of the faculty we went to the Art Gallery. The prize painting of the year was being exhibited there. It had been painted by the famous artist, Paul David- son, who had used Gertrude Salisbury and Vivian Carman as models. That evening we visited a roof garden where Charlotte Brown was dancing. The chief feature of the evening, however, was the singing of Feather Your Nestn by the famous soprano, Bernice Hollis. By this time we had seen all we cared to see in New York, and that same evening we left by airplane to continue our voyage. ,.i. Gtlaaa will Leonard Rapp We, the Senior Class of 1921, of the Brad- ford High School, City of Bradford, County of McKean, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory and understanding, do this 10th day of June, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-one, hereby declare and publish our last will and testament. 1. To the remaining classes of Bradford High School, we do bequeath all former tra- hope that ditions of said school with the they will be acted and added, to and upon. 2. We leave to the Junior right to traditional treatment to Class, the all incom- ing Freshmen, with the feeling that they will be treated as were the present Seniors. 3. To Sol Greenberg, Pork Davidson leaves those ankle rnufflers and dancing art. 4. To the noble Sampson, the boys leave their smoking room in the lot in the rear of the annex. Sam has promised to keep said room free from butts. 5. Mary Heron leaves her excess weight to Frances Cole. 6. C. Brawley leaves his unending sup- ply of ambition to Frank Prior. Don't hurt your back, Abe. ' 7. Lena Graham leaves her sweetest-- er-geraniums to Helen McIntyre. 8. To Skinch Birmingham, Harmon leaves his ability to pound the line and to make thirty-yard runs. We'll yell for you, Skinch. 9. Estelle Jordan leaves her oratical ability to Griffith I-Ierold. 10. Helen Henline leaves her lost pow- der puffs to the Junior Class, with the un- derstanding that all money derived from the sale thereof, be used for the Washington trip. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Sixity-one 11. The class leaves this auditorium to Swift and Co., to be used as a cold storage plant while repairs are being made to their own. They will find that little ice is re- quired. 12. The Seniors from Room 4 leave the remains of the desks in aforesaid room to the future inhabitants. 13. To Pearl Diament, Elizabeth Day leaves her popularity with the boys and hopes that Pearl will succeed as well as she did. 14. Esther Duffeeleaves all her unchewed Cand otherwise tool gum to Mary Wilson. 15. We leave the Physics Lab to the Junior Class, with the warning that they can't find anything more to break up. 16. Earl Duggan leaves his magnificent marcelle to Claude Bedeaux. 17. Bernice Hollis leaves her ability to entertain in assembly by singing to Arlene Vreeland. 18. Marion Hale leaves all her excess height to Mollie Marks. 19. Rumsey bequeaths his jumping ability to Bob Merritt. Get up in the air, Bob. 20. Rapp, Rich, Brink, Rumsey, Pie- tranton, and Scanlon leave with much regret UD the bank in 4 to some unlucky ones from the Junior Class. 21. F. Behan quits talking long enough to bequeath her gift of gab to Joy Sharpe. 22. To Nate Harris, Matych leaves his position as full back on the football team with the hope that Harris goes out for prac- tice. 23. Betsey Lindsey leaves to Vic Oliver her winning smile and Winsome ways, on condition that Vic refrain from using said articles during class. I 24. Brink leaves to C. Adamson one C15 Royal Typewriter which must be kept free from dirt and orange skins throughout the year. 25. We leave the Manufacturing Set for the Juniors to puzzle over and to finish along with a few more up to June 1. 26. Helen Cleveland leaves to E. Moffat stunning looks and Winsome ways. Eliza- beth has our best wishes for success in Helen's chosen line of endeavor, Vamping the Un- derclassmenfl Yes, Alan. 27. To Red Williams, H. Rich leaves his everlasting line of Bull hoping that Red does not get into trouble using it. 28. To Agnes Alsterberg, Shorty Brown leaves that Baby Stare. 29. Ida Cody leaves to some future Sen- ior her ability to sneak into the White House. 1 30. To Paul Tanner, Lawrence Peterson leaves his love for making Book Reports. 31. Chy Gardner leaves his Peruvian gumboots to Raymond Housman. 32. Richard Richieglawfully wills his ex- cellent ability in solving English to Gale Locke. 33. The Seniors of the Basketball and Football teams leave with regret their well earned positions to coming athletes. 34. To Earl Gibson, Carl Bjork wills his serene quietness. 35. To Dorothy Habgood, LaMar Keltz leaves her napping ability. 36. La Verne Wedell wills to Red Han- non his Sleeping Habitsf' 37. To Ruth Miller, Helen Dana wills her remarkable giddiness. 38. E. Wynkoop offers the hospitality of their porch swing to Camilla Connors, provided Camilla loses considerable weight. 39. Ruth Koethner leaves her many Hbeausl' and short living love talents to Martha Cody. 40. To Anna Kopanske, Red Guinnip wills his excess red hair. 41. A. Jackson and D. Lyon leave to D. Herold and D. Burt their secrets of love. 42. H. Shelgren wills to M. Stevens her expansive knowledge. 43. A. Griffith and W. Headstrom leave their musical ability to V. Behan and M. Phoenix. Sixty-'HWO B. H. S. YEAR BOOK 44. Naomi Kopanske leaves her unfail- ing loyalty, manifested on the Washington trip, to Minnie Hartman. 45. To Gladys Hyde, Helen Henline be- queaths her line of Bull together with her stand-in with the teachers. 46. Bill Day wills his winning smile to Red Berwald with the request that Red make better use of it. We regret to say that he will not have Ruth K. to try it on. i 47. To Wayne Brawley, F. Paterson leaves his vamping ability and wishes that Wayne observe his motto, Get 'em while they're young. 48. Bob Pringle bequeaths his reserve of jokes and Ecclesiastical Afliliationsn to Teddy Allen with the proviso that Teddy must handle the latest and snappiest jokes. 49. Mary Schilling bequeaths her sur- plus hair to Lillian Davis together with other hair dressing appurtenances. 50. Helen Lowe bequeaths her dramatic ability to Marion Brown. 51. Fred Murphy bequeaths his pre- scription for growing tall to Chuck MacIn- tosh. 52. Ruth Rice wills her poetical ability to Josephine West. 53. The Class of '21 do leave the fac- ulty our sincere and unbounded appreciation of their, the faculty's, able efforts in our behalf. TESTATOR Sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence, at their request, and in the presence of one another, have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witnesses, this 10th day of June, 1921. GEORGE H. BRINK LEONARD L. RAPP HELEN F. CLEVELAND 1.l..1..--1-1- Qllaaa Sung Tune of Michigan Varsity Song Through lour years we've tried just to do our best. ln each class we've worked for fame. Now we're gathered here, just like all the rest, The class of twenty-one. Though tonight we leave you, old B. H. S. We will always think of you. Though we've had our fun, all our work is done. Our goal is won. Class of twenty-two: now, it's up to you. Chorus: Twenty-one! Hail to thee! Never yield, raise high our shield. March on to fame and glory, twenty-one With the gold and blue. Oh twenty-one. we're for you, Here for you, to cheer for you We have no fear for you, Oh twenty-one. 1 Libba Day Helen Lowe B. Sixty-three The Senior Class of '2l Has experienced many a glory. To tell you all about our fun ln verse we'll write a story. This 'sembly hall we all hold dear, How many times we've gathered here To listen to dry talks on various things, What pleasant memories it now brings. To teachers next l'lI give a line To teachers fond and true They're always ready, everytime To mark our cards in red, not blue. This year brought us Mr. Schilling He in turn brought rules quite thrilling The Seniors were his special pet His kind regard they won't forget. And then Pop Hess came on the scene With his craze for lots of pep. He said we weren't very keen, For our athletic Rep. Who to be president, was next our cry, l..et's give Helen Henline a try. She hasn't any political aim, So she'll surely play a straight fair game. If the Washington trip is to be our goal We must all, with great ambition, Raise 32,000 in precious gold, To pay our transportation. Valedictorian the head ofthe class, At graduation time. Hazel Shelgren will surpass, You head this learned line. Salutatorian ranks next in fame To Helen Cleveland these honors came. We hope that as she goes thru life She will be a loved and happy wife. The Courant's chief has been quite ill:- He was in bad condition. Glass 15119111 M argaret Laumer But they doctored him with pill after pill, Which returned his lost ambition. Helen Murphy, vainest of the class, Spends her time by the looking glass First she'll powder and then she'll paint She tries to look like what she ain't. Betsey l..indsey's clever wit Has given us much pleasure Of all the gifts from nature's kit This one is a treasure. The flirt, a song we all have heardg lr suits Ruth Koethner to a word. She lives to flirt, she does it well, At least that's what the laddies tell. Our basket ball captain, La Mar by name, By diligent practicing and work, Has spread near and far our growing fame. May her followers never shirk. Bill Jones is guilty of a crime The harmless one of killing time. His doubling up on a four year's course He's gaining knowledge from every source. Frederick Patterson, so they say, Robs the cradle, day by day, His favorite jewels are pearls so rare, Will he catch Pearl Diament in his snare? Happy and gay thru life Tootie goes, She drives away our sorrows and woes. We laugh and we laugh at her various jokes, The world should have more of these jovial folks. Now we've searched without, and searched within We've searched our friends from toe to chin, To make these rhymes in doggerel verse, They might be better, and they might be worse. Now l think before we go On various ways in life We'll bid each other, friend or foe, Each one and all good night. Sixty-four B. H. S. YEAR BOOK aiaaiaamacmanfmniiinmia' ?Pi'1aaMaaeAna Orchestra Salutatory Address with Oration Piano Solo Oration Mandolin Club Oration Piano Solo Vocal Solo Presentation of Diplomas Valedictory Address Orchestra i Salutatory Hddresa H elen. Cleveland Friends and Fellow Classmates: The Class of 1921 wishes to extend to you a most cordial welcome. During our High School course, we have been arrayed against many obstacles, but at last we are victorious. We have conquered and now feel like a triumphant army after leaving the field of battle. ' A We have been trained under competent teachers. Their untiring efforts have aided us in winning the strife. Not only have they helped us in times of need, but they have worked as a unit with us. W The class, as a whole, expresses its appre- ciation to the underclassmen for agreeing and working together with us. We are al- most sure we have succeeded in establishing in them the great desire to continue their courses and to graduate. Now, as we take a backward glance through the long years which we have spent together, we see the justice and wisdom of many acts that at the time did not seem just or wise, and it is with much regret that we know the time for leaving has arrived. In later years when the class of nineteen hundred twenty-one looks back to its High School days, it will do so with the general satisfaction that it was of some benefit to the school and to the city. We must go out into the world and take up our course in life as we have planned. Many of us will go into business and profes- sions, and we are sure that one thought will always dominate: there is nothing more pro- vocative of lasting pleasure than to be able and willing to serve for the joy of serving, with the realization in the background that that joy has, in spite of its own reward, more concrete ones expressed in dollars- todayls wonderful token of accomplishment. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Sixty-five Valedictory Hazel S helgren In giving a last word of farewell, we, the thank the friends liberal support in Class of '21, wish to gathered here for your school activities and for the splendid means have provided for of education which you us and for those to come. To the faculty, in taking leave of you, we wish to express the deep sense of obligation which rests upon us. The training which forms a large part of our equipment for life, has been received under your direction and we express, as best We can in words, the deep gratitude we feel to you. To you, my classmates, farewell must also be addressed. From this day on we occupy a difficult life. But altho' the years of sep- aration will be spanned only by a common memory, I wish nothing higher or happier than that through our lives there Will always remain with us the consciousness of duty well performed. In this future may there always be pleasant memories of our fellow- ship and an unfailing affectionate remem- brance. WE, US, AND CO. We have an actress in our school, She never goes against the rule. Betsey Lindsey is her name, To reach success is her aim. The president of our Senior Class ls Helen Henline, a beautiful lass. She worked with all her might and main And therefore we have tried the same. Vivian Carman can sing quite well, So in the singing class doth dwell. ln assembly she did appear, For the first and last throughout the year. Theresa Villock, so they say, Gets her Latin every day With a pony at her side, lt seems to be her only guide. Wilma Headstrom, the Senior grind, With a book you'll always Hnd. Her love for Spanish is so great, You can be sure she'll never be late. Jane Crosby, the literary genius, ls well known by all the Seniors. Wrote several stories that brought her fame, So she has done her part in the game. Bill Day stood in school The tests were coming fast. He stepped right out of school, . And let the tests go past. K. Langworthy, you all know Looks forward to election. He nominated Woodrow From the Pennsylvania section. Frederick Paterson can be reached Out upon the long grey beach. Here he found a little Pearl, Who has always been his girl. Hazel Shelgren, the head of the class, Possesses a brain and surely has a past. Naomi Kopanske, the next in line- Ask Art jacksong he has lots of time. If ever you read all these verses. Be sure not to utter any curses. Because you'll see they're the worst of their kind That have ever been read, at any time. Beatrice Browne Dorris Peterson Sixty-six B. H. S. YEAR BOOK B3 agus AA I ith S AL :rg , . L 1 -. . f ri 2 5 l Y is M f i if ' SM? V Y f f I Q i f 1i Q L 5 'I FP 'V 1 R .ag 152' -sr 1 . 'f X gawk :VM : 4 J + +1 + + .!+ + -him. + + J+k.J+ + +!1fk. + .J?k.t?+f?9:JTl. 34-?.vfJTk. H Senior's Diary First day of school. Looked over the new teachers. Some fun. Have Miss Scutt in U. S. History. Arranged our sched- ules. Had to write a theme for English so I raved about How it Feels to be a Seniorf' Feels swell. Second day. Periods only twenty min- utes. Awfully funny. Meet yourself com- ing back. Freshman gang seem to know their way around for once. They found the lunchroom first thing and joined the rest of us eating whipped cream a la skimmed milk. Third day. Guess I won't write today. Fifth day. Didn't write yesterday either. Just S. O. S. anyway Csame old stuffl. Miss Mayo made us be interesting yesterday. Quite a job. Felt as though I had been through the war. The thirteenth. All is quiet along the Tuna. Sept. 14. Started second Week. Going nicely now. Funny history class. Most all boys. Perfect scream. Tuesday. Thrilling time in lunchroom. Found butter on a sandwich. Wednesday. Started gym classes today. Pop Hess will be the death of us yet. Thursday. More agony. French irregu- lar verbs. Need more practice in stalling. Friday. Had our first assembly. Mr. Leland told us about Parks and Play- grounds, but I was so busy enjoying sit- ting in the front row, I didn't listen much. 19th. Guess I won't write today. lt's Saturday. 20th. Went to church, but why talk about that? Oct. 12. Lost my inspirash. Don't know how I got that way but you know how it is. Oct. 13. Gave scenes from Tale of Two Cities in assembly. Helen Lowe was some Mrs. Cruncher and Margaret Laumer gave us the shivers as Mme. Defarge. Oct. 14. Having tests. Usual luck at getting Fls. Oct. 15. Went to Senior Dance. 'Nuff said. Oct. 18. Took anothertwo-dayvacation. Senior meeting today. Courant Staff elect- ed. Some staff. Earl's big chief. Oct. 19. G. L. S. tea. New members scared to death. Awfully stiff for a while but tea seemed to warm them up. Oct. 20. Class officers grab jobs. Wo- man suffrage. Oct. 21. Chicken soup day. Still ex- hausted from search for chicken. Oct. 22. Pep? Lot's of it in assembly today. Bill Day is some cheer leader. Oct. 25. Seems like I can only rave on school days. Worse gym and more of it. Tried jumping over the horse today. Nearly broke his back. 26th. No line today. 27th. The horse is still alive but don't believe I am. This life of an athlete will kill me yet. 28th. Looking for a costume. Jan. 5. New rules. Halls lonesome. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Sixty-seven 29th. G. L. S. pow-wow. Ghosts and everything. Can see them yet and the ci- der was absolutely sweet, Dec. 1. Cider must have been too much. Mislaid book. Ate Freshman candy today. Still alive. Dec. 2. Room 3 A actually heated up to 40 degrees. Nearly died of surprise. Dec. 3. Dr. Green today. Heard he was pretty good. Can't say from hearing him. Forgot to follow the crowd. Dec. 6. Burke's speech improved upon. Many 0's. 7th, Some sensation. Betsey bobbed her hair. 8th. Many others do the Viola Dana act. 9th, Mrs. Harris in assembly. Interna- tional conference of women. Good stuff. 10th. Football spread. Junior gang of cooks. Real chicken. Clever ice cream. Lot's of B's around. Dec. 17. Let loose to pursue life, liberty and last minute gifts, so here goes. Jan. 3. Seniors become known as Ever- sharp Class. Jan. 4. Bucknell Musical Club. Oh, baby! All the girls in front row. Wonder why? Sing Sing numbers appear. Jan. 6. Senior meeting. Begin to buzz. Jan. 7. Nursing as a Career for Girls. Miss Callendar. Demonstration with dum- my. Lot's of giggling. Jan. 10. Gas day. Dadls dead broke. No movies! Jan. 21. Pop Hess raves in assembly. Teachers banquet. Some eats. Feb. 4. Big row. Debate in assembly over Ireland. Learn how to eat spuds. Feb. 8. Big time. Five Hundred at Henline's. G. L. S. Feb. 9. New club. Some kind of a French circle! Feb. 18. Macbeth scenes. Seniors pur- chase 4 gal. alcohol. Tom and Jerry's as- tonished. Feb. 25. Senior entertainment. More Macbeth scenes. More money. Seniors caper in gym. No serious results. Feb. 28. French circle. Le Cercle Fran- cais stage gathering. Big time. March 1. Everybody loves to work un- til 2:10 March 2. Jackson holds off Junior class. None seriously injured. March 3. Enter Hammonds. Schilling develops writer's cramps. March 4. Buzzed for the Buzzer all right. The whole high schoolls been down at the armory. March 5. Some bazaar! Classy deco- rations! Big play. Awful crowd. Jackson and Langworthy become amateur acrobats. Both escaped safely. Henline makes 4 bbls. of punch. Money? Oh boy! Over 81300. March 21. fun! Joined Mandolin Gang. Some March 23. Seniors buy up stock of over- size CFD shoes. March 25. See you in Washington. March 26. Bill Dunne develops popu- larity. March 27. Soup? March 28. Sampson rejuvenated. March 29. End of soup? March 30. Harding? March 31. All Senior girls buy combs a la Wanamaker. April 1. Home, Sweet Home! April 4. Back to the old stamping ground. Nobody tardy CPD. April 5. Love finds its truecourse atlast. April 6. Dull times at the studios CPD. April 15. More trips to Washington via Assembly. Juniors discouraged. April 22. Campaign. Sir Good Speech vs. Sir Common Error. May 1. Brain controls the body. May 10. Got our invitations today. I bet the Juniors have never seen anything like them before. Have a slick collection of cards. C. LeVerne Wedell looks great en- graved. Sixty-eight B. H. S. YEAR BOOK May 12. Went up and practiced for Senior Play tonight. This theatrical life is killing me. May 13. Had Mandolin Club in Assem- bly and Bernice sang. Boy! it was great. Some of us sat upstairs in the balcony and the effect was slick. Boy's Glee Club was a scream. Especially Francis Hall when he s-s-a-a-n-n-g-g. May 17. Historical Picnic. May 27. Nearly dead but the worst is June 1. Nothing to do but look ahead. June 3. Senior Play. Lots of money. Great. June 8. Class Night. Ladies please remove their hatsf' June 9. Best yet. Prom. Most as good as last year. These Juniors are learn- ing from us. June 10. Year Book. 4'Why editors go wrong. The grand final. Enough said. over. WHO'S WHO Miss Marie Copeland-New commercial teacher. Miss Dorothy Dale-La maitresse de fran- caisg play director. Miss Elenore Faust-Good chaperone. Miss Fitzgerald-Sophomore English. Mr. M. E. Hammond-Senior slip collectorg a much harassed man. Miss Gretchen Harper-Latin genius. Mr. W. M. Hess-Our new gym teacher. Miss Mildred Humphrey-One of the best. Miss Harriet Kane-Chemistry teacher. Mr. W. A. MacKenzie-Good fellow. Miss Margaret Maltby-Library warden. Miss Katherine Mayo-Senior English and General Director of Senior Capers. Mrs. Nellie Moore-Still on the job. Mr. C. A. Pticker-Commercial guardian. Mrs. C. A. Ricker-Expert stenographer. Miss Lillie Royce-Mistress of quotation. Mr. G. E. Schilling-Best of the bunch. Miss Pauline Scott-fFrom Delmonico's. Miss Helen Scutt-Arbiter in U. S. History class. Miss Eleanor Sherman-La maestra de es- panol. Miss Margaret Stewart-Piano pounder. Miss Grace Woodard-English for the Freshies. Senior Classifications Class Clown-Lizabeth Lindsey Class Acrobat-La Mar Keltz Class Philosopher-Kenneth Langworthy Class Mutt and Jeff-F. Murphy and L. Phillips Class Featherweights-Margaret Laumer and Art Jackson Class Chicken Chaser-Frederick Paterson Class Doll-Genevieve Devlin A A Class Heart Crusher-Jack Matych Class Musician--Bob Pringle ' Class Staller-Helen Henline Class Actress-Helen Lowe Class Actor-Richard Richie Class's Budding Genius-Jane Crosby Class's Golden Promise-La Verne Wedell Class Pep-Bill Day Class Giggle-Naomi Kopanske -l. TO THE FRESHMAN Estelle J ordan. Scratch! Scratch! Study! Study! all the livelong day, How's this going to help me? you'll hear some laggard sa . Listen, ielassmates, you ought to know, We're here to learn all the teachers know. You may not think of it just that way, But go ask your elders and see what they say. lt helps one here, it helps one there, lndeed, it helps one everywhere, So peg away, keep peggin' away, Knowledge will come in handy some day. J B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Seventy-one -gf 2 9 .33 RU 'fu 'ff -ii' l I rj w x L t egg I V, I I .V I. -.Q 5 I . X X X3 X . 5 1257 A X bf? A 5,2 151 3 f 2 x 4 ff 5.. . . ' . ix .jf Q jg? f ' . ,Q Wu 7 f 4 ilk-N A Jzu MUEIM T -Mill i FOOTBALL With the opening of school much interest was taken in the development of a football team. The High School had a wealth of raw material, together with a few veterans of previous years. Among these were John Keltz, captain of the team, recently from overseas, Clark, Maybury, Birmingham, Tom Hannon and Paul Hannon, around these men an unusual team was expected to be built. All that was needed was a good coach. Garrison had resigned, so the boys had to practice without the aid of a coach. Finally Mr. Mansell volunteered his help and started to round the team into shape. An improvement was at once noticed and soon the boys were showing first class con- dition. About this time we visited James- town where we held them to a 0-0 score. By this time the school had finally engaged a physical director from Canajoharie. The football squad welcomed the arrival of Pop Hess and after the first practice was confi- dent that Pop could bolster up the team. In the few weeks remaining in the season Bradford showed a marked advance in its playing ability. Many players of marked ability were disclosed and a successful season for the coming year is anticipated. The team and school heartily thank Mr. Mansell for his efforts and the school, is to be congratulated for the spirit shown, es- pecially the girls. ' THE FoLLoWING MEN RECEIVED THEIR LETTERS! T. Hannon J. Valentine F. Johnston H. Maybury H. Rich H. Hastings F. Prior D. Dunn A. Ball F. Clark C. Sampson J. Keltz M. Birmingham J. Matych P. Hannon SCHEDULE AND SCORES DATE TEAM SCORE TEAM SCORE Sept. 25-Smethport ...... 7 - B. H. S. .' ......... . I9 Oct. 16-Jamestown .... 0- B. H. S. ll Oct. 30-Warren ...... , 14 - B. H. S. 6 Nov. 6-Olean .......... 13- B. H. S. 0 Nov.11-Ridgway ..... .10-B. H. S. ......12 Nov. 13-Kane .......... 0 - B. H. S. .... ...... 1 4 Nov. 25h-Warren ..... .. 27 - B. H. S. ..... ..... . 7 Total ..... . ...... 71 Total ..... ...... 5 8 BASKETBALL With the ending of the football season basketball was begun in, earnest. Four letter men reported and there were signs of a prosperous season. The first game proved to be easy and gave our team too much confidence, but fortunately this was soon BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM RUMSEY HESS BRAWLEY CLARK PRIOR MAYBURY B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Seventy-three taken out of us. Bradford had a hard schedule but held up their own end. The team was unusually unfortunate in losing games by one, two- or three points. The best basketball was exhibited where we had a real tough teaml Kane, considered the best basketball school in this part of the state badly defeated our boys in the first game but in the last game neither side was sure of victory and Bradford lost by only one point. The team was severely handi- capped by the sickness of Maybury and of Priorls inability to play. The greatest de- feats happened when these players were ab- sent. Nevertheless Bradford succeeded in scoring more points than their opponents and won fifty per cent of the games played. Basketball was not as loyally supported by the student body as in previous years and consequently was not very profitable. CLASS BASKETBALL Very little spirit was shown in inter- class basketball. The sophomores easily won the championship. The sophomore lineup follows: Disney CCapt.D Merritt Dunn Hughey Eckhart Rizzuti Prior Clark t GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' team has had on the whole a very successful season. Out of 15 games we won 10, and our total score for the year ex- ceeded the total score of our opponents for the year, so the games won were won 'by a good majority. The peppiest games were the Kane game, played here, and the Sala- manca game at Salamanca. The Kane game was held March 11, in Bradford. It was one of the fastest girls' games ever witnessed on the gym floor. Both teams were in good condition and play- ing their best because they expected a hard struggle. It was a Very rough game unfor- tunately and many personal fouls were called. The Kane girls seemed to be bliss- fully unaware that such things as fouls ex- isted, but were soon set right on that point. The home team made some personal fouls also, but not nearly as many as the visiting team. The whistle blew three minutes be- fore the end of the game to take Miss Gil- GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAIVI ROBISON HESS SHELGREN BEHAN LOWE KELTZ CASWELL - i. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Seventy-live lette out for personal fouls, shehaving made four, the required number for expulsion from the game. Many spectators thought this was the final whistle but were soon back in their places when they learned of their error. The score was 16-11 favor of Bradford. The Salamanca game at Salamanca oc- curred Feb. 11, and it too proved to be a fast game which was well worth the trip to the students who accompanied the team. The score was very close, first one side get- ting ahead, then the other. It was just such a game that keeps a spectator on the edge of his or her seat all the time except when they're on their feet rooting for their team. Every girl played excellently and the defense towards the last of the game was remark- able. The guards, Robison and Caswell, deserve particular credit for the way they handled their fast forwards. This game al- so was very rough but luckily no one was hurt, beyond scratches and bruises. Our team was nicely entertained by the Sala- manca girls with a dinner. The final score was 10-8 favor of Bradford. The season was concluded March 19 and we think we may call it a very successful season. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Dec. 10 -Home-Springville. . Bradford Dec. 17-Away-Springville.. Bradford Jan. 7-Home -Salamanca.. Bradford Jan. l4fAway-Kane ............... Bradford .Ian. 2I-Away-Johnsonburg Bradford Jan. 28-Home-Ludlow ...... Bradford Feb. 4-Home-Johnsonburg ........ Bradford Feb. 5-Away-Allegheny .... ...... B radford Feb. 11-Away-Salamanca. . Bradford Feb. 12-Away-Ludlow ...... Bradford Feb. 19-Home-Smethport.. Bradford Mar 5-Home-Little Valley Bradford Mar. 11-Home-Kane ....... Bradford Mar 18-Home-Allegheny .... .... B radford Mar 19-Away-Little Valley. ..... . Bradford TRACK TEAM The track team journeyed to Alfred this year in automobiles. The meet was held May 18th. There were fourteen of the team that made the trip including: F. Eck- hart, F. Upthegrove, M. Rumsey, C.BraWley, H. Rich, R. Lyon, E. Clark, M. Slattery, G. Williams, D. Pytcher, L. Dunn, Jr., T. Hannon, P. Hannon, P. Kipgen and M. Eckhart. The Bradford team tied Hornell for fourth place in the entire meet in which there where twenty-eight schools entered. We took first place in the cross country run, Paul Hannon coming in second, Richard Lyon third and Tom Hannon sixteenth, giving our team the largest number of points. The B. H. S. team also won the laurels in the high jump, Clinton Brawley taking first place. 1 L 1 The meet was a very fast one this year, the standing records being broken in the cross country, mile, broad jump, 220 low hurdles. Fine weather prevailed through- out the meet. . Those who took the first three places in each event received a gold, silver, or bronze medal, according to which place they took. THE SENIORS Helen Murphy See that group of people Eating in the hall? Never saw a better bunch In everything to stall. On Monday some are lazy, Remaining in the hay. Come Tuesday some are still out Lest Mr. Schilling say- An excuse is required for entrance, So turn back home and stay. TRACK TEAIVI ECKHART DUNN SLATTERLY RUMSEY BRAWLEY UPTHEGROVE P. HANNON BACK ROWf RICH an D :c U I: G- Z O Z Z 4 I F rn cn Ld I P- LZ 4 I bd U ld M M 4 -I U I 3 o rr HJ -I an E E B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Seventy-seven INTER-CLASS FIELD EVENTS EVENT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE Winner Points Winner Points Winner Points Class Y Y E Class Y Z Class Y Y V Distance or time Distance or time Distance or time Running High Jump .... Brawley ,,........ 5 Jones ........, .... 3 Rumsey - , - - -- -1 Senior Senior Senior 5ft.3in. 5ft. 4ft.9in. Shot Put .,,.. --- Eckhart .... .... 5 Jones .... .... 3 Rumsey --- ----1 Sophomore Senior Senior 34 ft. Zi in. 31 ft. 11 in. 31 ft. 65 in. Hunning Broad Jump-- Pytcher -- .... 5 Brawley --- ..... 3 Upthegrove --- ----1 Junior Senior Junior , 16 ft. 5 in. 16 ft. 25 in. 16 ft. lin. Hammer Throw ...... - Jones -- --- .-5 Upthegrove ........ 3 Dunn ---- ----1 Senior Junior Freshman 74 ft. 4 in. 69 ft. 64 ft. 9 in. 70 yd. Hurdles ...... -- Pytcher --- .... 5 Jones ,,.. ..... 3 Dunn .... ----1 Junior Senior Sophomore ' 29 sec. 100 yd. ,... --- .-Pytcher -- .... 5 Uptliegrove .,,,, - - -3 Junior Junior 103 sec. 440 yd.--- --- Upthegrove ---- --5 Dunn ,---- ---. 3 Rich --- ----I Junior Sophomore Junior A 59 sec. ' Half Mile ---- --- Eckhart ------- - -5 Rich ---- ----- 3 T. Hannon -- -----1 Sophomore Junior Junior 2 min. 41 sec. Due Mile ---- --- Clarke ----. ---5 P. Hannan ------. 3 Lyon ---- ---V--1 Sophomore Junior Senior 5 min. 42 sec. Cross Country ---.--.. P. Hannon -..... 5 Lyon .----.----.-- 3 Slattery --- --- --1 5 Miles Junior Senior Sophomore 26 min. 552 sec. 27 min. 30 sec. 30 min. 5 sec. RESULT OF INTER-CLASS MEET: L Class .---- Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Points ------ 28 40 20 l A NIGHTCAP DROUGHT f if E SCECCCEE C T F if C C . AN EYE OPENER 5- , i WEATHER REPORT , AND gf J i i A Y, ,,,, F i A N Y i Q . THE LAST SHOT VOL. 1 QT. BIN 10 BRADFORD, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921 PRICE 50 A NIP DEATH AVE RTE D! PLUCK AND WIT OF LOCAL YOUNG MAN SAVES MANY LIVES. Remarkable presence of mind and brav- ery on the part of M. S. Shelgren of this city undoubtedly saved the lives of scores of passengers of the Tiddly-Wink, ex- cursion boat of the Tuna Bennett-Brook 'line Due to his efforts alone, are the picnickers who embarked on the excur- sion boat this morning, alive and unin- r HIGH SCHOOL INVADED EARLY AT A LATE HOUR Early last evening at a late hour seven men, live in number, all clad tightly in i Promising Life Snuffed Out W. J. DUNNE, FORMER RESIDENT OF BRADFORD, DEAD i Further information regarding the ,death of W. J. Dunne, a former resident ,of this city, was received today by his , parents. Q Mr. Dunne, besides being a well known 1 figure on Wall Street was, in his leisure jhours, something of a collector of rare 'tobaccos. His death occurred while he i was engaged in his favorite pursuit, that lof classifying and tabulating his collec- itions. N loose fitting wrappers, forced entrance D K ' ' into the High School through 3 Securely 5 yesterday a package containing a. consid- i locked open door. jured. Loaded with merry-makers the 'l'iddly- , Wink left the Mill Street wharves at8:30 i this morning for her daily trip up the Tuna to Maple Deep Park. All went well until the junction of the Bennett and i Tuna were reached. Not only is the! current treacherous here, but in addition the North Bank is peopled by a savage tribe known as the Center Street Reds. As the tribe is particularly hostile towards picnickers, the Tiddly-Winkl' proceeded cautiously by this point. About one hundred yards above the junction her pro-' pellor struck a snag. The empact of the , blow caused the propeller shaft to part and the boat was adrift in the current. Pandemonium broke out among the pas- sengers and several sprang overboard. Caught in the current the Tiddly-Wink was drifting toward the North Bank and the Savages. Suddenly, the purser, young Shelgren appeared carryinga rope. Speaking to those near him he said, Tell Tootie my last thoughts were of her. With these words he tied the rope about him and leaped overboard. Striking out I strongly for the South bank he towed the i boat after him to a place of safety. Young Shelgren has made a name fori himself as a hero by his brave actg and even now a movement is on foot to pur- chase for him a bathing cap. J 1 E l i They went directly to room 10, stopping at the Office, Library and rooms 8 and 9. It is a puzzle to the local police how they gained entrance to room 10, although School authorities are inclined to believe i they forced their way thru the side door which was found smashed. Evidently they were frightened away by the noises from the Gymnasium caused C - from the horse playing around the rings. 2 They lightly dropped from the window rose to the ground and escaped. DARING LEAP TO WIN WAGER Yesterday at noon passersbys were startled to see a young man mount the , , Mr. Dunne, his valet states, received A erable amount of Copenhagen Snuff. On i his return from the oH'ice that evening 1 Mr. Dunne opened the package and set l about to arrange it for his collection. In Q some unknown manner he inhaled a large fquantity of the contents of the package land immediately was taken with a fit of sneezing. A doctor was summoned, ibut the young man expired before his 1 arrival. SCHOOL FACULTY MEETS THREE BILLS PASSED . The weekly meeting of the High School faculty was held yesterday in Room 11. The Ricker Bill was passed by a unan- imous vote of 13 to 5. This law makes , it a capital offense for any pupil to write i on the ceilings during his instructors 1 absence from the room. The bill prohibiting any pupil from utilizing more than 24 hours of the day g for his Spanish lesson, was introduced by i Miss Sherman. It passed by a very small plurality. i l i superstruction of the Mechanic Streeti Bridge, and balancing there for a moment, plunge head foremost into the rushing stream below. Those who stopped to inquire learned that the young man was Frederick Murphy of Custer City, and that the leap was made in an effort to win a wager made by him with K. Langworthy of High Street. The young man was fortunately unin- jured by his perilous dive. , RISING ARTIST l HONORED FRANCE CONFERS DEGREE L. J. Matych, a graduate of the famous fclass of '21 of B. H. S. has been appoint- ed to the French Academy of Fine Arts. Venus at the Pump, the work which won him his appointment is now on ex- hibition in the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington. PAGE TWO THE LAST SIIOT THE LAST SHOT COMMENCED JULY 1, 1918. Volume l Gal. Bin IS. BREWED dt DISTILLED EVERY BLUE MOON IIY TH E EUREKA CARPET CLEANING CO. 1lNCAPAf7l'I'A'l'EllJ ' l 1 I l i L. M. PETERSON, Pres. GEN'L M'N'G'R, ED'T'R, REP'T'R, PR'NT'R. l I S'CI'TY N'WS. THE LORD NOZE. - NYE DON l'l EDITORIAL I ln an effort to aid Mr. Hardingand the X administration, we submit the following: as a safe and sane solution to the tax I tangle. His country has already a single f taxl' issuer so we might term this a double tax. Under our system, taxes would be placed , on marriage licenses. In order to- make 3 the plan effective it would bc necessary for all states to enact laws making mar-, riage licenses compulsory. Q l A heavy tax paid on these documentsl would not only bring to the treasury al considerable income, but would, if large, l do away with a lot of unhappy marriages. It is apparent even to the layman that to fulfill the last mentioned promise, both parties to the marriage must pay. That 4 the participants would not help one l another in paying, oaths would be ad-' ministered. Money is such a scarce arti- cle, that, before entering into a deal in- volving considerable capital, people view carefully their chances for success. No man or woman would commit the folly of marriage to ,someone whom they knew for instance, snored, played a flute before breakfast or was guilty of some equally annoying accomplishment. l The most unhappy marriages, the 20 dollars-a-week kind would disappear for' wages would have to be higher to pay the tax. Marriages for love may be romantic, but even Cupid grows faint on crackers l f l E Xg3Nll1'.Z, .-,I-Q 205 . 413 JAX ,L ' 1- f 2 , A I we-15 I ' - di: I :QT T-31?-M ...T YOUR FUNERAL i VAULTS WHY RETURN T0 DUST, WHEN YOU CAN HANG AROUND A FEW THOUSAND YEARS AS A l l l FIRST CLASS MUMMY l AND MAYBE LAND IN A MUSEUM SOME DAY? l APPLY IN PERSON BEFORE lT'S l TOO LATE. OUR MOTTO: IF lT'S NOT OUR VAULT, IT'S NOT OUR FAULT. l ' I l PTOLEMY BROS. l EGYPT. I l PERSONALS l Classified Ads. Miss Mary Schilling has returned from Oshkosh, where she delivered her famous lecture, Democrats and How to Down Them. The home of Wm. Day was raided last night and the owner found to be playing solitaire. Day was done fined 325. Miss K.Mayo has gone to Philadelphia where she will attend the premiere of the Mayo Dramatic School. The offering is entitled, Why the Ocean is so Near the Shore.T' Mr. C. P. Brawley has returned from Rex Beach, Fla., where he has been spending the last monthj Leo Phillips, formerly of Bradford, yesterday won a referee's decision over and cheese. 5 Zbysco, world's champion wrestler. WILL EXCHANGE. Slightly used, otherwise perfectly good Kingdom for a horse. Richard Ill, England. WANTED.-More worlds to conquer. Results guaranteed. King Alexander. TO LET.-Garden of Eden with apple orchard, live stock, and all prehistoric conveniences. Original owners failed to renew their lease. Excellent opportunity for the right party. Sir Pent dz Co. WANTED.-An honest man. Apply Diogenes, Athens. STRAYED.- My Wandering Boy, Last Night. Page 342. WILL TRADE.-Small piece of fa- mous Hindenburg line, for solution to indemnity problem. Ebert, Germany. RESERVATIONS on the Ark. are now being made. Exclusive first-class accommodations, married couples, but no children. Keep dry and enjoy the flood from our decks. Noah, Inc. .You furnish the money and we'll fur- nish the brains. Never fails.--Murphy- LOST: The confederate States of America. Return to Jeff Davis. FOR SALE.-Ten copies only of How to be a Vamp. Charlotte Brown. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Seventy-Ilillf' f g f 't hi if E ian! if 2 Kunz . ff fl ' . Lidykifli M dig , Esther Duffee: ' I can't find myself in this book- 1 f 14 ' - J gy! M ,b , keeping' ' . I ?ff'Q,' ii , Betty Gates: You d1dn't lose very much, did .A gp Fi, you? if One week night Marion Brown and Frederick Pat- UYZI erson were in the movies holding hands--but they , I Q weren't in the same theatre. ,Q Doc: You have scarlet fever, my boy, so you must stay away from school and go to bedf' Xgj Earl Duggan: But Doc, whatlll you give me to gif f X' .2 ' f fb 19 XXWN' :rf i T me FP .ja , I- fl S go to school and spread it? Miss Scutt: What is the death rate in this country?', Grace Ormsby: Same as it is every- where else, one death for every person. Hazel Shelgren: Do you support your school paper? Wilma Headstrom: No, it has a staff. Miss Humphrey: Scientists tell us that a pint of water contains some 8,000,000 germs. Paterson Cout of the fogbx Now I know what gave that National Hotel soup its color. Art J: Here's a present for you, dearief' Naomi: I don't want your gifts after the way you have treated me in the past. Art: I know, but forget the past and think of the present. Elmer O: Oh, dearie, please give me just one. Helen Dana: I can't. 6iWhy?77 Elmer: Helen: It's Lent. Elmer: back?,' Well, will you when you get it Dick L: Phyllis says she won't marry me until I have done something big in life. Irene R: Why not try washing ele- phants? Miss Mayo: What are the three great plagues of the world?', Pringle: Water on the knee, Liquor on the hip and Women on the brain. Scene: O'Laughlin's one Sunday morn-- ing, Tootie pounding the ivory. Enter the neighbor. Neighbor: Do you know this is Sun- day? Tootie: Sure! Whatls the big idea? Neighbor: Do you know the Ten Commandments? Tootie: Well if you whistle the first two or three bars, I might get them. Minister Cto Diddy, meeting him on the streetbz Griffith, don't you ever attend a place of worship?,' Diddy: Yessir, I sure do. I'm on my way to see her now.', Eifrhty B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Harvey Henline: I heard you out there. What was it Bill said that tickled you so?,' Helen: It wasn't anything he said. Doctor: What ails you?', Vic O: Oh, I always have a tired feel- ing. Doctor: Let me see your tongue. Pryor: I flunked that exam flat. Betsey: What was the matter, didnit you know the answers? Pryor: Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my mind. Matych fat the Prombz I can't give away any more dances, my girl has a sore foot. Clint: 'fBut you've been dancing with her all evening. Matych: Thatls all right, I know which one it is. Wade Cleaving Robison's at 11:30 P. M., regretfullyjz Well, I must be offf' Mary: That's what I thought when I first met you. Behan: What makes you so foolish, anyhow?'l Keltz: Why, when I was a kid mother always made me sleep under a crazy quilt. We Know How, quoth Lyon and Jack- son as they solemnly clasped hands. If Earl had Duggan oil well would Dick have said he was Lyon or would Bill have Dunne it too? Phyllis to Kenny: Does your new car have two seats in the front or is it a nice car? Message as telephoned, Please send us by express an ice plow complete with tong and rail. As received, Please send us by express a nice cow complete with horn and tail. Favorite Pictures Leonard Rapp-:'The Price of Possession A' Mary Heron-- Everybody's Sweetheart. Hugh Rich- The Love Expert. Chauncey Gardner- Dangerous Business. Minnie Yasgur- The Brat. Martin Rumsey- Tarzan Mildred Rowe- Out of the Chorusf' Lena Graham- The Gilded Lily. Doris Russ- Sentimental Tommy. Paul Davidson- The Dollar aYear Man. A gay young gent, Mr. Pringle, Could set up a remarkable tingle In the hearts of the girls, from Their feet to their curls, Sure Bobby will never die single. There once was a school B. H. S. The best school ever, Oh Yes. We'll leave it never, Weill stay here forever, And live in the school we guess. A noisy young rascal Bill Day Thought Room IX a good place to play, But the teacher, she tricked him She pretty near kicked him And then kept him till next day. There was an old man in a hearse, Who murmured. This might have been worse: Of course the expense Is simply immense, But it doesn't come out of my purse. Ashes to ashes Dust to dust If law doesn't get you Bookkeeping must. Mary had a fordmobile, One of the speedy kind, , And everywhere the front wheels went, The back wheels came behind. Norman Joseph, The jackass is a very intelligent animal. Ralph Conant, Don't brag, Norman, don't brag. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Eizhty-0110 Bill's mother, Billy, run across and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning? Bill, a few minutes later, She says it's none of your business how old she is. Jack: Libba dear, anything you say goes. Libba Cquicklylz Jackf' Mrs. Russ: Doris, did Harmon kiss you good night? Doris: Do you think he came all the way from East Main Street to hear me sing? IF Ethel Shelgren shuts the door will Gail Locke it? There was a riot in Olean would there be Helen Cleveland? It rained in Bradford would Marion Hale? Idelle Nusbaum flunks will Tessie get good marks? The door was locked would Leonard Rapp? Helen Clark got married would Esther pay Duf-fee? There's a lily-in-the-valley would there be Ros-in-field? Clarence was cake would Claude Be-deaux? TROUBLE Rath Koetlmer. I thought when l learned my alphabet That all my troubles were done: But l End I was very mistaken- For they only had just begun. Oh that pronouncing is terrible But not quite as bad as to write. And oh how l hate to tell you But my French Book is really a sight! The pen won't write what l tell it I really don't know what to do I get so many red checks and X's .. On my papers right straight through Even though I try and try To have it right is too good to be true, The subjunctive is always twisted And l'm getting most distracted l believe Miss Dale is too. There'd be some pleasure in learning lf one would ever get throughg instead There are other books waiting Enough to craze my head. There's my U. S. History And English, and-oh, dear me, Oh what's the use of grumblin' When things have got to be. A girl, about to faint in room -: I feel so strange-I believe I am going to faint. Ham and Eggs: Yould better get a slip from the ofiicefl THE QUESTION The hand he held was dainty, Her hair sure was a dream, Her face was rather painty, But to 'him it was supreme. He gripped her hand so slightly, Gazed in her limpid eyes, He held her.still more tightly, And then sprung his surprise. You know I've longed to ask you, And I've been an awful bother, To a lady thatls a widow Who will be my lucky father? Darius F. Greer. To the class of '22 we sadly leave our room, Tho' lately most of us agree, itls been more like a tomb. If next year you approach it and see a sol- emn face, 'Twere better not to enter, but to find another place. Weive been exposed to studies for quite a little while. i - But of actual knowledge, we've not much of a pileg The message, gentle Junior, that we would like to tell, Is that in order to graduate, you'll have to work like-everything. A. J ackson. BLANK VERSE Though I hate to leave you Dear old B. H. S. yet I Hope I wonlt take as many slips, In life as into room ten. Marjorie Warner Laura Longo: I've been wanting to you something for a week back. Sadie Bergman: What? Laura: Sloan's Linimentfl tell Eiachffy-fW0 B. H. S. YEAR BOOK ... .1 N. ,f .1 .1 -. JJJJ D t, yn, Jn X N mx. '+ .nm N -J+uJ+L H .J+x. H H -iam 'V-1-up M 1 m - 4 fa wi li Q lk li 5+'C jwnl :Wu ?V'I', :Wu :WHA :wil 'jwu fV'l'A :wg :wp Blue-jay sings, Corn you hear me?', Revolverl said the thief as his roaming hand touched the electric fan. Farmer: Hatch chickens? City chappie: No, Hatch one button. Packard: What seems to be my trouble, doctor? Dr. Ford: Gasoline consumption? Dodge Brothers--Jim E. Vader and Class E. Skipper. Zu Zu, said the baby Graham cracker. Customer: This gown is beautiful but why do you call it your line model? Clerk: Madam, the name is derived from geometry, the shortest distance between two points. A Junebug married an angleworm, In an accident she was cut in two, They sued the Junebug for bigamy, Now what could the poor thing do? .T.,' Omar if you could only see me now, said the Fatima. That remains to be seen, ejaculated the excited student as he spilled ink on the floor. HA little goes a long ways, thought the Freshman as he fell from the gym balcony. The dog stood on the burning deck, The flames rose around his neck. Hot Dog! Some people say: Get thee behind me, Satan, and push me along. --Jester. Gymnastic Performance The horse playing rose around the rings. The tin soldiers fought a shampoo. EX-PRESS AGENT Good-bye, express agentf' said the stout woman as she discarded her corset. First Hea Con Post Toastie boxj: What's your hurry? Second flea: Don't you see that sign, 'tear along this edge'? There goes a popular girlfl Zasso? She stutters terribly when she says 'no'. Octupus. Tin: I want to have a swell party. Can: Eat some yeast. I hear Jones has quitea stiffjob lately. Yeah, he's been dragging dead ones down at the morguef'-Froth. Lady Centering fur storel: Fd like to see some skunk, please. Saleslady: Just a minute, I'll call the iioorwalkerf'-Panther. ' May I hold your Palm Olive? 'LNot on your Life Buoy. -Goblin. A SLOW WooER Julia, her father called from the top of the stairs, did I hear a smack down there just now? If you did you're a wonder. I've been hoping to hear one all evening. Oregon Farmer. We Like Lookers,', said the elephant in the Zoo, as he ate his 400th bag of peanuts. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK. Eighty-three Doctor: Do you sleep well at night? Patient: Yes! Doctor: What is your business? Patient: Night watchmanfl-Life. Motion is money. At a glance This doesn't seem quite fair. Each victim of St. Vitus dance Should be a millionaire! ' C. W. Paterson in Forbes M agazine. EGGSACTLY I always like my eggs uncooked, When Weary of them shirred, But I got one the other day- Believe me, was a bird. Princeton Tiger. As your attorney, stated the lawyer, you wish thatl secure for you larger dam- ages in this assault case?l' Gosh noll, replied the client. 'If I get any more damages I'll be in the hospital! What I want is cash. -Ex. Passenger: I would like to get to Chi- cago the worst wayf' Porter: Then you're on the wrong train: you should have taken the Erie. -Ex. Undertaker: Jones is in a pretty bad hole. Customer: '4Why? What's the matter?'l Undertaker Ccheerfullyj: Well, we buried him yesterday. - Oracle. He stood on the bank of the leaping brook, His senses nearly reeling, And now and then he would venturea look The village belles were peeling. Punchbowl. I want to ask for your daughter's hand, asked the suitor to her father. All right, boy. Go to it. Take the hand that is always in my pocket. -Ex. Suits pressed while you wait, boasted the Reno lawyer. GRAVE PROPOSITION A soldier, desiring to make his will, called for a lawyer. A clause in the will read:- and I wish my Ford runabout to be buried with me, because it has pulled me out of many a hole and I want to take one last chance. -Smile-awhile. AT THE EXEMPTION BOARD 'fWhat is your occupation? Dentist.l' Your name? Dr, Payne. 'lWho were your forefathers? I never had four-only had one. Were you raised in Illinois?,' KfYep 7, 'KWhat part?l' Why, all of me, of coursef' 4'Married or single? Married.l' How long married? Three years. '4Have you expressed an opinion or have you spoken much? N ot for three years. -Smile-awhile. it Salesman Chanding grips to porterj: Do you take commercial travellers? Porter: Man, we take anything. -Ex. SAFE I hear your woife is sick, Moikef' She is thot. Is it dangerous she is? Divi1 a bit. She's too Weak to be dan- gerous any more. You are too high-strung to 1ive,,' said the warden as the noose tightened about his neck.-Vindex. Johnny, in his careless glee, Mixed some I with NE3. When the stuii' was dry and thick Johnny hit it with a brick. Johnny's now in heaven, they say, At least he surely went that way.-Ex. Fszhtyf B. H. S. YEAR BOOK THE THRIFT WAY IS Tl-IE ONLY WAY 2? lt's mighty easy to give goocl advice about saving. VV e know that. We also know that with things costing as they do, it's not always an easy matter to save. But as you value your future happiness--save something. The time will surely come when you will wish you had. It always does. We want to help you, and your money is absolutely safe with us. Open an account in our savings department now. CORNER MAIN AND PINE STREETS BRADFORD, PA. B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Ifliglify-fi THE HOME OF Emco Automobile Oils and Gasoline .1..sf.'s'41'NQ'. '5'fsi'lf'. ihii' iw if! 15 . , Q' - - il lf. .gs J 7 I p.. aff' I K war. .-,i ,,,. S l.,g -Z A - lyk Q W ,flffy ,Z - fwfr, gf: ' . 1. W' ' 'T K .K g 5.31-H 5,h.ggw.f,1 rf s ai :rf V H - lv was f' f L Ai fl if ' I. . n . ' ,IL 1 ' if ' K :U Y H f 11- f 'ff'-, M.. .. a f., - - 4-. ,V , -if lag, ' ' E - 7 asa, ,. A .lt y ' ,Fm , - ,, ,lj ga. -ar?-gh ' ff' fl '-4 ., -- fi -Rf .-at-'L-.1.':a. .sr I A A1 . Emery Nlanufacfturing Co., Braclforcl, Pa. VLEVVIS IQMPIRY, JH., Proprieter REFINERS OF PURE PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM WE MAKE AN OIL FOR EVERY PURPOSE FGRD As a downright, genuine family car there's none that can beat the FORD SEDAN with its refined comfortable appointments and attractive appearance. It's big enough for all the familyg delightful for touring, shopping or business. It's an every-day-in-the-year-car and operated at a small cost. Why not buy one this season? S795 F. O. B. Detroit. Barlow lVlotor Co. DEALERS FOR THIS SECTION 132 Main St. BRADFORD, PA. Rucs DRAPERIES B S S R - - a tate estaurant Ellison 8z Ellison y lnterior W, Furnishings Everything to Eat Furniture Curtains phone 705-R Miller Q Kent, Proprietors 145-147 Main Street Fliahfy-six B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Ex I I x ,eb-yi Copyright 1921 Hart Schaifncgr 8 Marx 40 and 42 Main St. B. ll. S. YE AR BOOK lfirrhily WALK-OVERS FOR ALL CLASSES Hopkins 81 Gerry 96-98 Main St. WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Palace Billiard Parlor DAILEY 81. CULLINAN Where the Elite Play ---o-o-oH-- TOBACCO CANDIES ll c'oNc:Ricss S'rRlcE'r T R TO HAVE ea oom , , W. H. Mcfliilkln --W F - --1 DO YOUR PLUMBING EU-A MCCONNEU- 1' ' S' mmm 1sTo HAVE HIM D0 IT ALVVAYS Ideal Garage Company Automobiles and Supplies Storage and Repairs Peerless and ll-13 EAST CORYDON ST. Dodge Pleasure Cars PHONE 1010 SUMMER IVIILLINERY Here will be found charming types of DRESSY AND SPORT H ATS AT MODERATE PRICES COATS, SUITS, GOWNS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES CHAS. H. CADAIVI 94 Main Street Flghts exght B. H. YEAR BOOIC COME IN AND SEE OUR SUITS AND FIXINGS GUS WERTHMAN 68 MAIN STREET H. Miller 8L Son Lumber Company OFFICE 118 KENNEDY ST. BRADFORD, PA. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Glass Bradford IIIIDDBI' WUIKS TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES AND VULCANIZING LIGHTING DELCO PLANTS WIRING FIXTURES BULBS R Pine Street Iielle Phone 602-R W. H. Grifhth HARDWARE AND TINWARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK. SOLE AGENT FOR RICHARDSON 8: BOYNTON PIPELESS FURNACES Bull 452-.I Cor. Main :Ind E. Main Peter Kaphases SHOE SHINE, HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Bradford Shoe Shine .---. 4 41- 44 Main St. The Bradford Lunch ----o-o-o---- Phono 6355-R 125 Main St, B. ll. S. YEAR BOOK Eighty CITY STEAM LAUNDRY High Grade Laundry Work Dry Cleaning and Pressing Thousands of satisfied customers. Let their experience be your guide. J. E. ELLIS, Proprieter Marmon Bradford Company 70 MAIN STREET Marmon, Cole 8's, Nash Cars and Trucks Automobiles Accessories Supplies Bearing service for all makes of cars A. Douglas 6: Co. INSURANCE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOBILE AND COMPENSATION INSURANCE 111-113 Main St. BRADFORD, PA' L. H. RUSS DIY 500118 and NUIIUHS DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDER- WEAR, CORSETS, LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 20 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. KREINSONS For Women's Wearing Ap- parel and General Drygoods. s 52- 54 Main St. Smith Bros., Inc. GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, OATS AND STRAW Telephone 96-94 Feed Store 46 9 Main Street Center :md Barbour St. BRA DFORD, PA. Ninefb' B. H. S. YEAR BOOK The Bradford Sugar Bowl CHALLENGES FOR THE CLEANEST AND PUREST CANDY AND ICE CREAM TO BE FOUND .. EVERYBODY RELIES UPON OUR GOODS BECAUSE THEY ARE ADMITTEDLY SUPER- IOR IN QUALITY AND MAKE .. BY TRYING OUR GOODS WE ARE SURE THAT YOU WILL CALL AGAIN .. WE SERVE ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY SODA WATER, ICE CREAM at sUNDAEs. 30 Mann St. JOHNSON 81 JOHNSON, Props Maurer News Stand Periodicals, Candy, Cigars and Tobacco Specializing in E1inor's and Greenfield's Chocolates XV. A. Maurer, Prop. Zi 3 Main St Dr. M. L. Tyrrei Optometrist GLASSES FITTED EYES EXAMINED Suite 5, Hoplvy Building Br:IIlfOI'Ii, I YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE AT MAY'S THE HOME OF GOOD GROCERIES --o-o-ol 1 1 I, Nt Phone 49 Society Brand High ARE THE CLOTHES WITH Bovaird Oc Co. MACHINE AND LC ,Y PEP BOILER SHOP -1, A ,T SOLD AT M 'Ono '- R BRADFORD PFINNA B. H. S. YEAR BOOK N f PETER KORO SHOES SHINED HATS CLEANED Royal Shoe Shining Parlor 31 MAIN ST. Phono, 215 GRAND THEATRE BUILDING Chas. A. Mabb Bicycles and Supplies BASE BALL Q TENNIS GOODS 34 MECHANIC ST. FOR FINE FURNITURE. STOVES AND CARPETS GO TO joseph Marks 24 Main Street W. A. Winsor 6: Son MEATS OF QUALITY 4224 IC. Main St, 25 W, Wnahingzt Ft THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET YOUR D R U G S THOMPSON 8: WOOD CO. THE REXALL DRUGGISTS 23 MAIN STREET Buick Cadillac Chevrolet General Garage Co. Storage Repairs Accessories B, H. S. YEAR BOOK GEORGE A. GUNTON Quality Eledtrical Work 33 MECHANIC STREET BRADFORD PA Oil Well Supply Company Oil Well Supplies of all kinds 108 Main Street BRADFORD, PENNA. If if is from the CANDY- BANQUET LAND Ice Cream or Candies you can be sure of the quality. Canclylancl CREAM 16 xr 1 A Walter Neilly 6: Co. DR. A. lVlcAl..PlN Dentist 18k d t BRADFORD PA sl. F. Leonard Druggist 35 Mvclxanir' it BRADFORD P X B. H. S. YEAR BOOK N PN Brown, Schllnnmaker 81. Nash DR. 5. 5' BURT Attorneys at Law Dentist Fred Johnston Bring Your Thirit I GODFREYNS FOUNTAIN nnd flro n it in one of those cooling drinks that m le you wish you had IL throat ns long ns fl giraffes. BRADFORD PI rxx A GGDFREYHS 127 Main Sari, il' siifh G'-Wosiczo GRAHAM FLQRHST 91 MAIN STREET The Lyceum Theater GOOD PHOTO PLAYS Good Music 13. H. S. YEAR BOOK BUY YOUR GRADUATION SUIT AT KEENEWQ5 0. COMPLIMENTS OF Miles:Bradford Company, Inc. The Wholesale House Abe Yasgur FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND LINOLEUMS THE DAYLIGHT STORE 109 Main St. Bradforrl, Pu. Bell Phone, 376 ALI.. THE LATEST STYLE HAIRCUTS AT THE Sanitary Barber Shop GUS OFFENBACH, PROP. 22 IXIN:Imnio St .ct BRADFORD, PA. DH. V. E. SGHERMEIIHIIHN DENTIST ---o-o-o---- MASONIC BUILDING GARFIN KLEXS MEN-LADIES Clothing, Furnishings nnA1JFon1J PA. Shoes B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Nirwix if VALUE GLUTHING and FURNISHINGS wfvvvvvvvv Silence is golden at the movies but a good clothier's values can- not wear rubber heels. There's a time and place for everything. Last Summer it tool: all a merchant's time and in- genuity to get goods to sell. This season with the supply increased it's time to get out the hunting again and strilce up the band. Everybody wants the Maxim silencer talcen off the values and in every line from groceries to go-carts the stores that are letting up on the prices and letting out on the values are getting the business. That's the platform on which every article in this Summer stock is prepared for sale. And that's why you can loolc in our doorway a dozen times a day and Find us comfortably crowded. I- 3 1 ,.f Y Brantz Electrical Store ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR , Gnllliillf' Washer Wrmger MAKES QUICK WORK OF WASHES BIG OR SMALL 111 Mziin Street Phone 814 BIiADl URD, PA. ELECTRIC Vaeuum Cleaner S no Dust-While FASHION PARK SUITS sao to sso yemovln BERG HATS ss, se at sv Dug Mo RAN'S STRAWS ss to 57 METRIC smRTs sz to ss H, V, MOR AN Geo. A. Bodine Co. Everything in Hardware 102 Main St- 11-13 M fif- llaIlif'Sl',. Phone 232 N f B. H. S. YEAR BOOK SPORT HATS MID-SUMMER MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AT 3 Florence Abrams 7 CONGRESS What Play? What Theatre? You need not give it two thoughts THE GRAND on cootaase THE GWSHOP Special Discount Ri T0 ALL GRADUATES JEWELER MAIN AND KENNEDY H8lDl1'S H001 SIIUD, Inc. -o-0-o+- ig- 4 4--M GIFTS THAT LAST B ll Pl 13 f I WI sn B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Ninets fwn Bovoircl 86 Seyfang Mfg. Company BRADFORD. PA. MANUFACTURE RS AND DEALERS Everything Required for Drilling, Operating and Completing Oil and Gas Wells Boilers Compressors Engines Steel Tanks F. C. Paterson Registered Ijlllmlwl' SANITARY PLUMBING PRACTICAL GAS, STEAM and HOT WATER FITTER 76 Mechanic St. Bell Phono Archie D. Cohn 55 MAIN STR EET READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL FOR HIGH SCHOOL WEAR SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND FURNISHINGS Rickerson Bros. Auto Supplies Tires and Tubes Retreading and Vulcanizing of All Kinds Cord Tire Repairing a Specially 52 MECHANIC ST. BRADFORD, PA. Phone 1148-Ii Tlllla MHIIIIIBCIUIIIIQ UU., lllll. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER DEALERS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS PLANING MILL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES INTERIOR FINISH BRADFORD, PA. Ninety-eight B. YEAR BOOIQ all r' ll' V I u , P ,,.,f-jjff,L.T:1 ' 1 Q An appreciative husband says: My wife looks, acts and feels ten years younger since I bought her the washing machine supreme. Washing with the G. R. S. isn't work-it's a pleasure. There's no back-breaking labor, no rubbing in hot suds, which ruin your health, your hands, and your disposition. The G. R. S. is the com- plete solution of the wash-day problem of today. Ask any Railroad man about the GENERAL RAILWAY SIGNAL apparatus. Come in and ask us to demonstrate this wonderful machine to you. 90 Main St. Phone 230 B. H. S. YEAR BOOK Nixety Skirts Dresses Blouses Designed for Women who appreciate the Charm of Individuality RQBIERTSQNQS Main at Chestnut Stop Worrying-Insure With Elmer W. Bliss GENERAL INSURANCE Dist. Mgr. Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. To Bs-ll Phone 332 Rms. I-3 IX ngnor Blom-k Brarlfonl, Pa THE STORE WITH GOODS OF QUALITY ----5-Q4i+' Charles R. Richmond COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS AND SELLS FOR LESS 'Do ii wiih ajqgyggglg BIHUIUIU SDUIIIIIE GUDIIS Go 17 DAVIS STREET Harley-Davidson Agency For McKean Co. C. T. FREDERICK, Mgr. A. D. BURNS PLUMBING, STEAM, HOT WATER AND GAS FITTING --- -o-o-oQ- lti Main Street BRADFORD, PA. Boll Phone 238-J Uno hllllfil'f'lI B. H. 1 7 'w '- h. X LAR ISO! JR TC F2 : Q , iii HIHVHI3: - flwf!QQiVjm1J,!W!l- n1i1v!,gpbJ!5bul9!1- 1150e:aQ: 1: :a:3:1:,:1::+. il?l?iH1lii4nlmirnxnIq2 i' .ul .. 1 f fi ' AND - H gw g! I Ll, n 115 2i'.,Z55n 111924 -U55 EK. .4mnrQ,. 5..vqi-,Iv-,Jfgii iiWlWW FaE4 ::u:: ,X .?j,.2avp:b' 7. ?EWEl15212,I5l :,::Wj!1Ei1f!f ,.w.n,- Awwiwm mmmmmmk wkwwm n'uN'kfv?Wn7.fs dlp iNnh,ivgmi,iW!l!muy' sig.- .V VEQ-2'vY. . BFIGQF' M' fini: 'iiW'U1U'l:Xlx2!2i?I ffaifif .':82'fg26Q- wfiwwwmm M wwmwmwh MQ- ,fxww24Q.s'rf.wm2 f614f6?q'f?'-0ff'6!o vS!l - Q c4'4Q'4'4 'wezrrsf f-kk'-'rff'.'s-ffwwhv - 1 0 Afybfofig www Q,-.-,N 1 ,ww M N., xovvxfv . ,IA ,:5Q,f,v.,,1, ,ff ff V .f,,.,5, Ang 93,5 Q ' IF You wlsH THE BEST ' ':e:Q.g.9,e ,J fy - ftssaswfm mx. .4 1 1 ' -H CALL 274 ff 4 ' f If f N WIXN, 4' X N , , yy ' X 1 9 ' XX: 0 X K Emery Ha d r ware Co Lincoln -- BRADF OR Locomobile l lllClSOU - '- Vvhite Trucks NJCHESTNUT 156 - BELL -- Essex D GARAGE CO. STREET H4 B. H. S. YEAR. BOOK Oni- lumrlrml one Nrilillir lliinllv lot fxllioilzo I 4 4 Q, Q bull ilf Nilfli 5l'l'.wicm. Red Rock Rosery C. E. GUNTON, Prop. 117 Main St. Plionv ti5l-.I Yampolski Bros. Department Store THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT 8-IO-12 MECHANIC STREET NEW OXFORDS .4 - , +25 ...T-wl'l3i+Flf f I I . JN rf' 'f.'l My f . E . , . Yi, X 5 X' diy iffy, IN' x i ig- f ff KV f M IIIIIMX2-LQ? Dame Fashion is calling for new Oxfords and Pumps in blaclc, brown, gray and white. Not in years have low shoes been so fashion- able as now. We call your attention to our John Kelly Special Offerings in the Prettiest of Summer Under- sillcs for Graduation 'g'1fA'l'4'v tl. is i E: W., . , 4- ..e. sr. ' . . . .342 V , --H ,f A Af- 'M '15, J X l , rr 2 is :i?g'2'Q1-:9Q,,!,I1 y.f4...,.s..!.1 Ili Y Ao. l Here again to aifl you in completing your gwuluntion outfit we are offering just things you will most want at prices wliif-li will make it worth while cmupleting your necrls now. CAMISOLES, GOWNS. ENVELOPES, BLOOMERS low shoes because the excellence ol the ma- AND VESTS. rerials induces satisfactory wear, the fit conduces ease and the style is all that fashion has decreed. 8' MATYCH BRos. .WW 57 MAIN STREET H3 MAIN ST' Ono lmnclrerl-Yiwo li. H. S. YEAR BOOK Uhr illilrlivan Glmmtg Eirn,-at Gln. Extends congratulations to the graduating class and all pupils who have so far suc cessfully passed their studies, and wishes them all the blessings of life. Bradford, Pa. Warren, Pa. Eldrvd, Pa. Tionn., Pa. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Oil 86 Gas Well Materials Bradford Supply Company MAIN OFFICE: BRADFORD, PA. llranr-has in tho following plnf-es: Robinson, Ill. Sistersville, W. Vu. Irvine, Ky. Chanute, Kan. Granola, Kan. Wichita Falls, Tex llurkhurnvtt, Tex. Iowa Park, Trix. Iola, Kan. B, H, S. YEAR BOOK Onehumlrerl-three Uhr '1II'EI11U Svtuhin uf! Q My 1. h ,SiFi.r,si'9 ifiiiiifl 9:3 - M512-N 57: 53352235 vp Y 1 lg 1 1 'yr , .,,. , 1. i 3 ..-' 'I' Studio: 88 Main St. -Makes those nice Graduation Pictures -Make an appointment for Yours-today ' -Prices Reasonable and Work Guaranteed One hundred four B, H. S, YEAR BOOK LAY A FIRM FOUNDATION FOR YOUR FUTURE BY OPENING A BANK ACCOUNT The fortunes of your coming years will be built upon the foundation you lay now. Through our long experience in banking, we have dealt with practically every form of banking problem, and have helped our customers in their solution. radlfardl Natiaunall anak Bradfard, Pa., - A B. H- S. YEAR BQOK One hundred hve CONSULT US Before placing orders for in- vitations of any kind. CI-IIIIA SI-IOP Paton 6: Wheeler AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ALL KINDS IT IS BETTER TO BE SURE THAN SORRY. .-iw, 4 Qwl- 76-78 Main St. BRADFORD, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATI-IY Incorporated 1899 Lot-ated in leading medical centre of America, up-to-date laboratorier for study of chemistry, physics, biology, anatomy, physiology, pathol- ogy, bacteriology, surgery, etc., connected with the new and thoroughly equipped Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia, unexcelled facilities for clinical experience. Four years' course of study, with required at- tendance at clinics and interneship in thc Osteo- pathic Hospital of Philadelphia, leads to Degree, Doctor of Osteopathy. Graduates admitted to State Board Examinations Cincluding those of New Yorkj and practice successfully throughout the United States and many foreign countries. Entrance Requirements: Standard four-year High School course. Students desiring to qual- ify for practice in Pennsylvania require credits for a year's work in each of the sciences, biology, physics and chemistry. College preparatory work is valuable, but is not essential to success in practice, and is, therefore. not exacted. Four years in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy will fit you for your profession. Next tcrm opens September 20, 1921. For catalog and other literature address THE REGISTRAR, BOX 4 SPRING GARDEN AT 19th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Needlecraft Shop 6l Hain Street Ertz oz Joseph Stores 249-II-43 lVll'iUll,ANlf' SI. BRADFORD, PA. ' 'gqvgx-T-fs: W '.. '6-f .' if 'F - ' - ,. . IA .T -. '.- ,Q-'mg' 1. 0 r 1 dm B. H. S. VVE . . . A 01516 A 4+ 4 P I. E AS E A I. I. A V . V g ,... 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