Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1927 volume:

i I I 1 i y 1 1 . E . I i I Cwfffmff ziw, Qfwzw 0 YEAR BOOK Published by the Seniors of Bradford High School 1927 Bradford, Pennsylvania Alma Mater 'Mid the hills of Pennsylvania Stands a school We love, Our devotion is as steadfast As the stars above. Chorus- Bradford High colors-Red and Black May they float for aye, We'll remember Alma Mater Throughout life's long day. Though We leave our Alma Mater Life's great work to find, Memories of friendship loyal Linger in our mind. 3111 flllemnrizlm It has been the will of our Father to call from our midst a member of the Class of '28 SIMON YAMPOLSKI Loved and respected by all, his fellow students feel that they have suffered a severe loss Rocks of Womb The brook is like a living soul, And rushes onward toward its goalg The flowing water, it is life, And goes to conquer war and strife. Its bed is the world of blooded binds, And as it lives it often finds Some rocks' have stood the rushing sway, While others crumbled-wore away. The rocks are people of this earth, The ones that stand are ones of Worthy While others cease to stand the race And wear away-can't stand the pace. And life itself is like the stream, Which also flows, and like a dream, Batters rocks, but yet is man To see what all mankind can standg The rocks that stay--remain the same, Are the ones that shoulder blame, And yet We lean and step you know Are ones of worth, that stand the blow. And in life the same is true, When We're against the rushing flew, We turn to those who ofer restg And not to those of flabby stress. So after this, if e'er you see, A stream of good humanityg Just stop and ask the flowing earth, If you're a rock of solid worth. -By Wylie Reed, '27 DE DI C A TIO N We, the Class of 1927, do herelvy lovingly dedicate our Year Book with the deepest gratitude to our teacher and advisor, Miss LILLIAN E. ROYCE PROP. JAMES BUTTERVUORTH Superintendent of Schools I512.Ol5. CQ. lf. SCfl'lH.l.lNCl Principal of Brndflwrd Scnmr HigI1 Sulmol MISS SCHILLING Class Advisor BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1 f X, W Q :IWW H4 l,,...,.'fi1Zin W X -. f' , BlumE ' fizjlu' 2 54521, f w'1.f4E,1l 5 S fi , 'N S 2 SIS.. 'if j ,J N' E' 5 X wif unln 3 I xii-, ,C ju L2 '55 Q' ! Qjgj?,3'1 HIIl'E 'I? WniJ'f,W 'N X X . i 5 ,f xx A ' ' IM. !4Wf,mLm-Jggwzill '07 xg- r '1 lvfz'--X gg f HIHQWK - 'Ei 7 3 1 A wr x -:f M -.EM Uv: N ' - xi ffxw QB 'E B X in f,fEFwlHf . . , W N ofltlijafige:Blutflizgfhthsciggioimp 1351? + QV Sf :ge .22?s:e'p:5t,ze3iCz3dtlg0 ,lg A fer ya2TrsdoE?I??,1S21s2T1I?n?3Eil?fe WZ y H iilgrrllglec til aiiuejiitggis iulwjhliwheg 5 . ' YNY Q29 g e . ' : Wor cc ar an 7 hasmimleie N33 ifn tnpowf tlthk Atltatk tfhgy 1 vt. N 5 Bth1?1eiiRh lm f Etflilact If E th fp' et 1 r ts the tafk Swire fi X?-1 E an 11 Q C lle 1. X X xX Xi if If I iff I , ,Hmm 'L W iT'mf !IlHl f A H! fa 1111n'ala x?1YXWWU 5 EMM HIUIIW 1 W Illlll'nI1I i- jgygliflgngl guuml , ff H f f Isxmxmmxt l -..--- i XNXXW YEAR BOOK STAFF , 1 N - -44f...'.-r ,L-K ggginggg v lllll ilf 'i' if Editor-in-Chief Art Courtney Stone Alver Iverson Athletics Ruth Kopanski Jack Jones Jokes Harold Matthews Leo Lacey EDITORIAL STAFF Business Stal' Bruce Dunham Literary Mary Williams Wiley Reed Personals ' ' William Loveland Harold' Keoster Society Viola Shelgren Alice Fesenmyer General Business and Advertising Manager - Henry Graff Assistance Advertising Manager 4 - - William Loveland Advisors Miss Royce - - - - L - -u Mr. Book 3' ' fzmronuu I IT11:1H 1 TUNUNGWANT An Appreciation The editor, Bruce Dunham, and his staff have spent hours and days of continuous eHort and earnest concern to produce our Year Book. Their endeavors merit the hearty respect of each reader of these pages. My work with Bruce Dunham and Henry Graff, the business mana- ger, has been enjoyable. I wish to avail myself of this opportunity to express my appreciation for their uniform courtesy in our activities relat- ing to the publication of the Courant and the Year Book. To the entire Senior Class I wish to say that much of inspiration has come to me through your response to the regular work of the year. I shall remember with joy our interests in literature. I wish you the highest type of success and happiness. I shall be happy if you will realize in your lives the last lines of Comus by John Milton: Love Virtue: She alone is free, She can teach ye how to climb Higher than the sphery chime, Or, if Virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to her. -Lillie E. Royce. I wish for the class of 1927 all the joy and success possible in the achievements for which they may strive following their graduation from Bradford High School. The past years of work and pleasure together should make the coming years more harmonious. If a high school course did nothing but teach people the necessity of unity in all undertakings in order to secure the highest success, it would be well worth the effort expended by citizens and boards of education. Mistakes are bound to come, but if they are not repeated, they contribute to higher and nobler achievement. Fellowship with the class of 1927 has been pleasant and profitable for me, and I only hope that through this year and past years, association with this class in all of its activities will make its members more fit to enter Whatever field and occupation they may choose. -Mary S. Schilling. .l-. A Final Word Education is a continuous process, that is, you are not through with your education with the getting of your diploma. You have just come to the end of another period in your education. These four years in High School should have trained you to accept the responsibilities that now face you, whether in a continuation of your education in a higher educational institution, in an office, a store, or industrial work. We hope you will find your selves fitted to the work that is before you, that you will find a complete satisfaction in your work. Do not forget this, your highest sense of satisfaction and happiness is coming to you not through the acquisition of material things, but in the degree you give of your selves to others. My wish for you is that you may reach the very top of this peak of desire. -Prof. G. E. Schilling, Principal. 18 aT?a:, ,,..-f .. t eg 1 , ac.-.x:i.-:riff-f 4 fi if f. I TUNUNGWANT MR. BOOK B. S. Penn. Stateg Grove City Col- lege. Coach of Debating Team, Advis- or of Year Book, Advisor of His- tory Club. MISS BREED Cornell University. Advisor of Debates. MISS CLAY B. S. S., Boston University. MISS DANA n B. A. Syracuseg Penn. Stateg Col- umbia. Junior Class Advisorg Debating Society Coach: Glee Club Direc- tor. 20 1 i . i , . . ... - f- we :eww ' 269-fffi- 5 i?'ii'? f4'7 1 '5 '. ' ' ' X-,Ziff ',:-,129 yzzq .- ' 5 . j 1, A ,J , , ev , 'if ' ' TUNUNGWASHNT l MISS DORR Cornell University. MISS FERGUSON School Secretaryg Assistant Li- brarian. MR. FISKE B. S. Alfred College. Courant Advisory Student Activi- ty Treasurer. MISS HARTSHORN B. S. Boston University. 21 4 A 5 M X 'fl ta 1 fy 153 lL V + 2' . HW . . ,V .QQ 1 e QL fgff , if lg .v i .3 .3 if jr 1' I . f Q.. ff? use 1 5 9 H! ' 192 143 ' 'Z . ,fgf Q. , +.w ,,. ,- 9' wi. l M i '-.' V. W' .e . 15425 ' . . Q w, . ' , HQ!! Z tfagi, , 1 .,.. 1,3-' T i' ' ' y K vt- -at an gr, a 4 'ki 5. .. ,, 4- gk .. .. .Nr .. ., ..,,, , M A . :-swf-.G-1 1. ,aefi.'f ,. ,HW f, ' - f Y P W' 3 ENE 'lf' i-2 ,-bf V, B . . - -, I ' . 4 . K . , , 1 . ' , .4 Q-, -vm'E3i.',.:f .- E v-.f.s 'u.. af- fr -w i f .J ' Ms- . . H f, ,. ., .- V . - ...Wi--9 f' f -tm...-f.lu'.L:..,,.....1. H- -4' .-.iff 'v5w2'iQ-g1m'vxa.QaQ,fsaA:G.t.f.'3K mm.. .ii...,,,,,:z.. .t Q f. H M 1 A 25 f 1 x 1 I . TUNUNGWANT MISS HILTON A. B. Smith College. A Librarian. MISS LE VAN A. B. Hood College. MISS LYDELL A. B. Wellesley College. Advisor Girls' Council, School Nurse. MRS. MERRITT ' Cateress 2 E Q ff 22' A' Q v , 'P .J- ' '- F . -5 - - SA... .1-. .sm 1-f'1Hf-5 ' ii' U- J 3 -1' 4 F' V h My ,VV Q A ,M in R ..i.,1., .,'. -. H ,arf 1, - 5, 1 .-fc .- 1- .,,,,1. bf fs, fu' ' it., n' -.f,g.1,,,,:f .tw M, .T . K .. f .2 'R-. -.. ,.. 1 fi u 'J' 1 R. . yt 4 f v T' my mr 1 i ' :MH f s' .. f. L ,X 4 K I v 1 11 ' C ' TUNUNGWANT 1 .54 - 4: ... .J ,WH -- F235 1 3:3 if 'P .Qi .ry ',. MR. MILLER ' Grove City College. ll . gg. 'r s MISS MORRISON Li -ix Gilmore Commercial S c h o o 1 5 Maine School of Commerce. T., Advisor of Washington Trip. f'13?f,. .l j V MR. RATHFON Mechanical engineer. . . 'M J Superintendent of Janltory. . iii -. 'ESS , Alva. - MR. RICKER ' if? B. A. Lafayette Collegeg Easten 1- School of Business. . County Director of Commercial Contests. fl. h fi Lk F: fi - xii' L32 23 W 1,51 I .qw . r .E., ' . . fi-5' G' f'lfflFii.2 c . Q 4, , E. , A , 1' c . 1 f wi v ' I I-gf ' - . . ' .- I 4 , ' I 1 f . .1 ' 1-1f f. , . I -.Ziff-1: f ig' .et -uf-: ,1.5n.,,.. , cs Lf be 1 3 I . ,, . .- -. fn -Q-vw '- ii wir H 5 ,sem , ., L N I 2' w 4 +V rx if lr 313' 755523 ,rv 6 W? zip: 1 513955 1. . f. 9' in PA H' I :IV ,. 4 X4 1 M Y' Lid M i Si- A it 1 Q . 1 F5-' ,w . uf . it r A 5' . .5 .1 -- W: , :SHI .UN If J' F 1 TUNUNGWANT MRS. RICKER Ph. B. Morris Harvey Collegeg Elliot School of Business. Typewriting Club Advisor, Short- hand Club Advisor, Floricultural Society Advisor. MISS ROBBINS A. M. Grove City. Advisor of Le Cercle Francais. MISS ROYCE Grove City. Coach of Debating, Advisor Cour licity of P. T. A. MISS SCHILLING A. B. Bucknell College. Advisor of Senior Class. l E 24 ant, Advisor of Year Book, Pub: 1, A V 1 3. ,-g,pp,w'.1,w1 2 J.'w,31'1r55,1gf:i,A'f.,H TUNUNGWANT MR. SNYDER Bucknell Universityg Columbia University. MISS SPANGLER A. B. Alleghany Collegeg Middle- bury, Vermont Spanish School. Spanish Club Advisor, G. L. S., Sophomore Class Advisor. MISS STEWART Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Girls' Ahtletic Director. MR. WELLS Springfield College. Athletic Coach. 25 . ,. TUNUNGWANT In Appreciation In leaving Bradford High School, we the Class of Nineteen Twenty- Seven, wish to show our appreciation and gratitude to our school. By our school, we mean the teachers, advisors, activities, and everything and everyone who helped to make our school life a success. At no time did our instructors fail our trust, and their untiring ef- forts to see that we obtained the most and best out of school, are appreci- ated and realized by our class. In leaving B. H. S. we know that we are leaving more than merely an institution. We have been not only taught French, English, Geometry, and other subjects, but we have learned how to act and govern ourselves. We have been taught truthfulness, honesty, morality, and correct be- havior, and our ideals and aspirations have been so developed that we hope to keep on climbing and to fit ourselves in such a way, that we can rrgzke future citizens who can concentrate and act to the best of their a iity. The three chief objectives of Bradford High School are to teach its pupils to be strong physically, mentally, and morally. We have been made physically strong by our games and participation in all manner of athletics. Mentally, we have been taught by teachers of good education with the ability to teach. Our environment, and our association with these teachers of good character have brought us to a higher moral plane. In no other place or school do we think we could have been better instructed or guided. So in leaving we wish to say that Bradford High School, will always be held high in our memory and that we appreciate and thank the instructors for all the knowledge that they have passed on to us. -Wylie Reed. i.i Recognition of the courtesy shown by the Elks in giving to the school the blankets which were worn by the football men while on the bench, certainly is worthy of appreciation. The school does appreciate it and in this space we wish to show it. We are glad that the different organizations and the business men of the city take such an interest in school aiairs and we hope that it will continue. Edt - lor. .... .-l-1 The Tununquant Staff wish to show their appreciation of the work, so faithfully and earnestly done by the typewriting students. Without the aid of this group of students, it would be impossible for the Year Book to be put out. Mrs. Ricker has worked so diligently with us that some recognition should be made of it. And in this way, we, the Staff, Wish to show our gratefulness to her and her students. 26 fl .....,. TUNUNGVX ANT AI TMAN, IRWIN Inter-Class Debatesg Class Foot- ball '24g Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Bazaarg Senior Playg Class Track '263 Gym Exhibition '25. Like a cap on a bottle, I always pop off. ANDERSON, LEONA Spanish Clubg Bazaar. She had a beaux once. ANDREWS, JULIA Gym Exhibitiong Girl's Glee Clubg Spanish Club fSecretary '27bg Assemblyg Big Sister Movementg Bazaar. I chatter, chatter as I go. BARBER, HELEN G. L. S.g Glee Clubg Spanish Club CSecretary '26Jg Gym Exhibition '25, '26g History Club '24g Big Sis- ter Movementg Assemblyg Ba- zaarg Girl Reserves '25. Beauty draws more than oxen. TUNUNGWANT BEDEAUX, CAL Basket Ball '26, Varsity Basket Ball '27, Asst. Mgr. Football '25, Varsity Mgr. Football '26, Flori- culture Society, Shorthand Club, Varsity Club. Just snap your fingers at care. BISHOP, MAXINE Le Cercle Francais, Big Sister Movementg Senior Assembly, Gym Exhibition, History Club, Class Basketball '27, Bazaar, Girl Reserves '25. Truly fair and fairly true. BISETT, EUGENE T. Bazaar: Spanish Club '26, '27g History Club '24, Class Basket Bal? Class Vice-President '23, Hi- . Guaranteed to be perfectly harm- less. BOWEN, BRUCE Class Football, '26, Class Basket- ball, '27g Class Track, '25, Varsi- ty Track, '25, '26, Vice-President Hi-Y, '27g Vice-President Spanish Club, '26, Captain Cross Country, '26g Student Council, Senior As- semblyg Varsity Club. I am not in the role of a com- mon man. 'S fl Q -K ,. mfr. V- i .f fs' 'V +4 xl B 4 A Q 5 34 EE F , ,-.1 fa' , i'j,g,41Q 5,1421 We ' ,,.',, .WTR 135. QV? .Y ' '5f'5'f1'f ' ' af'5Q Qxa5,fn-.la.1i' .. -' TUNUNGWANT BROOKLER, MAXINE Shorthand Clubg Typewriting Club, Bazaar, '24, '27g Floricul- 'ture Society. Has Sampson said-I'm strong for you. BUTTERWORTH, JAMES, Jr. History Club fPresident '26Jg Typewriting Clubg Floriculture Society, Bazaar: Senior Play Stage Managerg Dance Commit- teeg Band '25, '26, Quality goes clear thru. CARGILL, VIRGA Bazaar '24g '27g History Club '24g Big' Sister Movement: Gym Exhibition '24, Good sense is a gift of heaven. CASE, GEORGINE Class Basketball '24, '25g Varsity Basket Ball '26, '27g Shorthand Clubg Gym Exhibitiong Bazaar: Track. Love me-love me long. 30 TUNUNGWANT ,K ,TMR-'--.N--5.5 'Kny- CHRISTMAN, FRANCIS Gym Exhibitionsg Bazaar. I'm resolved to grow tall and look young till 40. CI ARK, JUNIUS Vice-President Freshman Classg President Class '24, ,25, '26, '27g Varsity Basketball 1923-'27g Cap- tain Basketball in '24g Varsity Football 1925-'26g Captain Foot- ball 19263 Sophomore Playg As- semblies '24, '25, '26g Hi-Y Clubg Spanish Clubg Athletic Council four yearsg Vice-President of Council in 1925-'26g President in 1927: DeMolayg Gym exhibition in 1925-'26. He's there! CODY, ROBERT COIT, MARGRIETA Glee Clubg History Clubg Orches- tra: Gym Exhibition '26g Spanish Clubg Assemblyg Bazaarg Big Sis- ter Movementg Music Contests. When she falls-she'1l fall hard. if- J? -3 TUNUNGWANT Y P n 1 1 Sw'-- .a .1 . COSTELLO, DOROTHY Bazaar, Committee Workg Gym Exhibitions. We met-'twas in a crowd. CRANDALL, ORIN Typewriting Clubg Floriculture Societyg Bazaar, Class Football '24, Shorthand Club. Morpheus' rival. CRAWFORD, RALPH Spanish Clubg Class Basketball '24, '25, Bazaar. Long and lanky. CRISPIN, GLADYS Shorthand Club secretary, '26, '27, Typewriting Club, '27, Floricul- ture Society, '27, Bazaar, Girl Reserves. She lingers and smiles the whole year around. 32 TUNUNGWANT CRUMP, SARAH Class Basketball '23g Chairman of Kitchen Committee for Football Banquet '233 Football banquet '23g Floriculture Society '27, Shorthand Club '27g Typewriting Club '27g Spanish Club '26. Trust her not-she's fooling' you. DANA, GARNET Le Cercle Francais, French Club open meetingg Gym Exhibition, Big Sister Movementg History Club fVice-Presidentlg Bazaarg Junior and Senior Dinner. When done by her 'tis well done. DAVISON, MARY Spanish Club, '27, Typewriting Club, '26, '2'7g Floriculture Soci- ety, '27, Bazaar, '27g Track Team, '23. Seen much, heard little. DAY, KATHRYN G. L. S. Play '26g Basketball '24, '25, '26g Bazaar '27g Senior Playg Athletic Council '27g Le Cercle Francaisg Girl's Council: Senior Assemblyg Courant Staff: G. L. S. fVice-Presidentbg Prom Com- mittee, Spanish Club. Let me have men about me that I fancy. TUNUNGWANT DUNHAM, BRUCE Courant Editor '27, Year Book Editor '27, Boys' Glee Club '27 fPresidentJ, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Varsity Quartette '26, '27, Debating Society '26 fVice-Presi- dentlg Debating Society '25, '26, '27, Varsity Debates '26, '27, Na- tional Oratorical Contest '27, Hi- Y, Sophomore, Junior, Senior As- sembliesg History Club, Bazaar, Senior Play Publicity Chairman, Class Football '25, Class Basket- ball '26, '27, Gym Exhibition '25, '26, Football '27, Orchestra, Band, Musical Contests, Honor Student. He might have been a court jes- ter, a Iady's knight, a second Shakespeare-yet he lived only for the Courant and the Year Book. FDMONDS, ROBERT Bazaar fCheck-roomjg Senior Play fPropertiesJ, Salutatory. Man delights not me, nor woman neither. FLIASON, ELLA Varsity Basketball ball '25, '26, '27, Varsity Basketball Manager '27, Girls' Council '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Council President '27, Girls' Literary Society '27, His- tory Club '24, '25, '26, Gym. Exhi- bition '24, '25, '26, Bazaar '26, '27, Typewriting Club '27, Floricul- ture Society '27, Class Basketball '24, Girls' Council Assembly '25, '24, '26, Track '24, '25, '26, Girl Reserves. Laughter is the sunny ray of life. ELLISON, BEATRICE History Club, Spanish Club, Le Cercle Francais, Big Sister Move- ment, French-Spanish Contest, Bazaar, Gym Exhibition. I care not for the role of common man. .Tmef - , ,,.fw',w'.,a I Aw.x 1-:gag wir! .123 Li TUNUNGWANT ERNEST, EDNA Girl Reservesg Bazaar. And yet, I'm very quiet. FESENMYER, ALICE G. L. S. fSecretary '27Jg Le Cercle Francais fSecretary '26Jg Senior Play, Junior Assembly, Bazaar Chairman, Class Secretary '26, Girl's Glee Club fVice-President '26, President '27Jg Courant Staff 5 Year Book Staifg Big Sister Move- ment. Call her revenge, because she is sweet. FRANCIS, CATHRYN G. L. S.g Le Cercle Francais fSec- retary '27J3 Big Sister 'Move- mentg Assembliesg History Club, Girl's Council, Bazaar, Gym Ex- hibition. A youth's companion. FRANTZ, EDNA Typewriting Club, Shorthand Clubg Floriculture Societyg Ba- zaar '27. Her virtues are manyg her faults, few. S 6 4 ' .ii .. ' yi , '. 1 Nuq g? Q f ,:. TUNUNGWANT FREELAND, MARJORY Gym Exhibition, '25, '26, Girl Re- serves, '25, '26, Floriculture So- ciety, '27, Winner of Year Book for Story of '253 Shorthand Club, '27, Typewriting Club, '27g His- tory Club, '27, A goodly maiden. FREEMYER, EDITH School Pianist, Varsity Orches- tra, Class Orchestrag Girls' Glee Club fTreasurerJg Varsity Girls' Trio, Varsity Girls' Quartetg Varsity Mixed Quartet, History Club fPresidentJg Le Cercle Fran- caisg Spanish Clubg Assemblyg Bazaar Chairmang Gym Exhibi- tion, Girl Reserves. Say it with music. GALLAGHER, JAMES Varsity Football '26, '27, Class Basketball '27, Class Track '26, Bazaarg Gym. Exhibition. Better to take than to give. COODMAN, CARL Football '22, '23, '24, '25, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Bas- ketball '22, Basketball fCaptain '25, '26Jg Varsity Track '25, '26g Class Track '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, Gold B Man, Winner of Raymond Seymour Siff Award, Bazaar. Just Keebo. .1 . saf- si 5 X? ' ig . .N .1 -.5 ,M-ve M gf 53, f1gg .kQ'j, i-- -ii' 15,9 .' gg. a' .p wg 3- . TUNUNGWANT COODMAN, LOUIS Varsity Football '27, Bazaarg As- sembliesg Gym Exhibition. I dare not be as funny as I can. L RAFF, HENRY Bandg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Sen- ior Quartetteg Debating Society: Spanish Club: Oratorical Contestg Prom Committeeg Bazaar fPub- licity Managerjg Class Baseballg Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27g Gym Exhibition, Cross Countryg Class Track '24, '25, '26, '27g Track '26, '27, Business Manager Year Book '26, '27g Business Man- ager Courant '26, '27g Manager of Debates '27g Varsity Debating Team '26, '27g Debating Society fSecretary-Treasurer '26J Music Contestsg Assemblies '26, '27, Best in the long run, GRANT, MARIE Le Cercle Francaisg Bazaarg Big Sister Movement. Oh! for a disposition like hers. GRIFFIN, JACK Class Basketballg Class Baseballg Glee Clubg Bazaarg Hi-Y. Hold the fort-I am coming. 37 t . ii r 1 tv' . , K ' 'uf ' . , 1. : re -li V T .1134 3' agua ,iq ,.,, , n ' F. -Q, 9, xiii-5 E ES 73' E. Ea il r ,nf :lah TUNUNGWANT ! GUSTAVSON, ESTHER Gym Exhibitiong Class Basket- ballg Bazaarg Spanish Clubg Girl Reserveg Shamrock Sales. The chemistry scholar. HARMON, GENEVIEVE G. L. S.g Le Cercle Francaisg Ba- zaarg Senior Assemblyg Gym Ex- hibitiong Class Basketballg Senior Dinnerg Girl Reservesg Big Sister Movement. Q In every gesture-dignity. HEA LY, MACK - Transferred f r o m Parochial School. Why worry? Wrinkles never made things smooth. HEALEY, BILL Class Basketball '27g Member of Wild Life League. Why may not that be the skull of a statesman? l r 38 F . 3,5-. . ,F M .V L . 3 N 'Z 1-Hfij fim f , , ,. ', gjiqf . 3553 Le. I ww 2' ig. L .. x.-I a I. TUNUNGWANT HERBERT, ALICE History Clubg Debating Society' French Clubg Senior Assemblyg Bazaar. A treasure in her golden locks. HILLIARD, VIOLA Le Cercle Francaisg Debating So- cietyg Girl Reserves CVice-Presi- dentjg History Clubg Inter-Class Basketballg Gym Exhibition '25g Big Sister Movementg Bazaar '26, '27g Shorthand Clubg Junior and Senior Dinners. Not speed but deeds that count. HORNE, ADELAIDE Girl Reservesg History Clubg Spanish Clubg Typewriting Club: Shorthand Clubg Floriculture So- ciety. Silence never yet betrayed any one. HOUSER, AGATHA Gym Exhibition '24g French Clubg Senior Bazaar. I am so tempermental. i i 39 9: 'P' TUNUNGWANT HOWARD, JOHN Debating Societyg Varsity De- batesg Class Basketball '25, '26, '27g Varsity Cross Country Team '27g History Clubg Asst. Circulat- ing Editor Year Book '26g Circu- lating Editor Year Book '27g Sen- ior Dinner Committeeg Assistant Chairman Bazaarg Publicity Com- mittee Senior Playg Commence- ment Announcement Committee. A merry heart goes all the day. HOWE, HARRISON F. Cross Country, '26, '27g Class Bas- ketball, '27g Senior Bazaarg Re- porter for Washington Trip. Our revels are now ended. HUTCHINSON, FLORENCE Bazaarg Shorthand Clubg Floricul- ture Societyg Class Basketball '24, '25, '27g Girl Reserves '26g Gym Exhibition '24. ' Men are a novelty to me. HYATT, BLANCHE French Clubg Senior Bazaar. We are wiser than we know. f A 'Wm K ' 4' . , . , , 1 S?. . TUNUNGWANT IVERSON, ALVER Gym Exhibitiong Year Book Staff. The school's best artist. JACOBY, MARGARET Bazaar. Her hair is all her own. JONES, JACK ' Varsity Football '27g Varsity Bas- ' ketball '27g Varsity Track '26g Assembliesg Bazaar. A real major. JONES, WANO Bazaarg Typewriting Clubg Flori- culture Societyg Gym. Exhibition '24, '25, '26g Girl Reservesg Sham- rock Saleg Carnation Saleg Candy Salesg Big Sister Movementg Din- ner Committee. The god that made her fair-hath made good. 41 it f 4, i. K, if .f,:+'f,'f .E J . -igiifgizf P r in at . - T Iilifiigei gif: Q54 'j .. j, TUNUNGWANT JORDAN, WILLIAM Bazaar: Gym Exhibitionsg Art Student. The sense of duty pursues me. KOESTER, HAROLD Hi-Yg Science Clubg Class Foot- ballg Footballg Trackg Year Book Staifg Courant Staffg Decorating Committee Bazaar. My only books were women's looks and folly's all they taught me. KOPANSK1, RUTH Athletic Council '24, '26, '27g G. L. S. fPlay '26J9 G. L. S. fTreas- urer '27Jg Le Cercle Francais fTreasurer '26Jg Varsity Basket- ball '25, '26, '27g CCaptain '27lg Senior Assemblyg Senior Play: Bazaar fChairmanJg Cheer Lead- er '26g Year Book Staffg Gym Ex- hibition '25. I'm little but I'm mighty. KROAH, EDWARD Typewriting Club: Shorthand Clubg Floriculture Societyg Class Busketball '26, '27g Typewritinfz Champion. He is all mirth. N- , ., ll 1.1. 'f , ., X, .4 V11 , , K if.. 1.-gt.. V Y tam- - - TUNUNGWANT LACEY, LEO Courant Staffg Year Book Staffg Class Basketball '27g Bazaarg Senior Play. His good looks haven't spoiled him. I ACKEY, HAZEL History Clubg Floriculture Socie- typ Typewriting Club fTreasur- erjg Shorthand Club, Gym. Exhi- bition '24, '25, '26g Bazaarg Sham- rock sale '26, '27, Carnation Sale '26g Candy Sales, Dinner Commit- tees, '26, '27. A quiet and pleasant manner wins many friends. LANDEN, MILTON Class Basketball, Typewriting Clubg Floriculture Society '26, '27, No one knows what he can do un- til he tries. I INNEEN, RUTH Shorthand Clubg Floricultureg Typewriting Clubg Bazaarg Gym Exhibition. Nothing interefers with my pleas- ure. may dv Mb ' ,Q iii., I Fa' eff, U- .1-, gf' 471, X. ,2 . -:- a :Ii .1 Pg. t E2 L 1 ix- an , l, g. Q EK v . C My Tx '71 TUNUNGWANT LOVELAND, BILL Class Treasurer '26, '27g General Chairman Bazaarg President De- bating Society '27g Varsity De- bates '26, '27g Class Football '25g Prom Committeeg Senior Playg Senior Assembliesg Junior As- semblyg Courant Staff 3 Year Book Staffg Winner of Oratorical Con- test '27g Finance Committee. When the world grovels at my feet, then shall I be content. LOVITZ, SOL Bazaar. What's in a name. LUDWIG, RUTH Class Basketball, '23g Football Banquetg Bazaar, '27g Girl Re- servesg Typewriting Club: Short- hand Clubg Floriculture Society. Much ado about nothing. LYNDS, AUDREY Spanish Clubg Glee Club CSecre- tary '27lg Senior Assemblyg Big Sister Movementg Bazaar '24, '26, '27g Gym Exhibition '26. Her smile is everlasting. ftp.. . . . . him may ,- ,My ., ,, . . - 1 , Q, , 1 can ,vr:w.: --if-11rf'ifaf 'Ma qw- ., - 1,1 I A-fn.. x, K ,,. .,f'..5ff. ,Ya ..., Af.. W g as 1- ' e , 4 ', ,4 5 4 gm' x4 x, N? 4 1 .- . vim Azvf -. 'K a uf a ' 3 'vs JA 1 r 1.5, -V V h I , V K 1 , . , TUNUNGWANT 'K 1 g u l 2 MACKENZIE, JACK ,. 1, Qi . '2 MACKOWSKI, VIRGINIA Le Cercle Francais '25, '26g Girls' 15: Councilg Big Sister Movementg Senior Bazaar '25, '27g History .35 - Club '24g Shorthand Clubg Gym Q52 Exhibition '25g Inter-class Basket- ball. 4553 Her voice is mild. 1 ii f if MALONEY, PAUL 'Q' Entered from St: Bernard 1927 g 'ASE Bazaar. 'Q Good to be merry and gay. MARSHALL, JAMES il Debating Societyg French Clubg Bazaarg Boys' Glee Club. .X 9 ,,. '-3 ,Y ', T. vi Keep that school boy complexion. Q my 'PTFE Q 4 4 H' 4 11,3 ri M M, f- if-Q, Zvi is Pl 45 13 .13 Ai 252 A ,sif , 'gf v , 4 ,Q , ,,m,w ,Wm an . , ,Z W, 4: H1151 J . ' ' . - ,if3'fIfi2,1g? . Lt-Qi 'ig' aE'i1S.35'-ifii'ff'Fl. M. 4 ki?fiigzf'v f 'ff' :Ag 3: -:+T!':f Y ' L TUNUNGWANT MATTESON, BERNARD Bazaar Committeeg Hi-Yg Debat- ing Societyg Dinner Committeeg Varsity Debatesg Class Basketball '27g History Club. Life is a gamble. MATTHEWS, HAROLD Class Football '25g Class Basket- ball '26, '27g Class Baseball '25g Senior Picture iManag'er7g Cour- ant Staffg Year Book Staff. Give me men about me-who are fat. MIDDLEBROUGH, ALICE Typewriting Club fVice-Presi- dentlg Bazaar '27g Gym Exhibi- tion '25g Floriculture Societyg Big Sister Movementg Carnation Saleg Dinner Committee '26, '27. Always smiling, always gay. MIDDLEBROUGH, HAZEL Bazaar '27 5 Shorthand Clubg Typewriting Clubg Floriculture Societyg Gym Exhibition '25g Big Sister Movementg Junior Dinnerg Senior Dinner. Mild of manner and gentle of heart. N 5 if fi an XV' 5 2 ' M if 1 W a aai?.i'.a+ me aaaaf TUNUNGWANT MCKITTRICK, DOROTHY Girls' Councilg Spanish Club '253 Girl Reserves '26 fPresidentJg Typewriting' Club '27, fPresi- dentjg Shorthand Club '27 fVice- Presidentbg Floriculture Society '27 fSecretaryJg Gym Exhibition '25g Dinner Committes '26, '27g Bazaar '26, '27, Candy Salesg Shamrock Saleg Commercial Con- tests fWarren and Kane '26Jg Commercial Contests fKane '27Jg County Representative in Short- hand Contest at Indiana State Normal '26, '27g Big Sister Move- ment, Girls' Council Assembly. There is no necessity for telling it all you say more by saying less. MOFFETT, JOSEPHINE Shorthand Clubg Floriculture So- ciety: Gym Exhibition, '24g Ba- zaar, Senior Dinner. It's not what you know it's what you get away with. MOONAN, MARGARET Shorthand Club, '27g Floriculture Society, '27g Class Basketball, '24, '25g Bazaar, '27, Gym Exhibition, '24, '25, History Club, '24. You can never plan the future from the past. MOORE, WAYNE Science Club '24g Bazaar, Glee Club '26, '27g Varsity Quartette '27g Musical Concerts '26, '27. Orpheus himself. ,fl T 'F I K 1 413, up 1.. . b 5.2! - 'pl . ,-uafg ag 7 - f A s . ' t TUNUNGWANT r 5 3 I 0 . if 2' 15? fi, gig ,f ,W L A Qin: l 'Ag' ,M -I , v'u'1H.l! . -I x- a 5 - 4 i MORGAN, ANNA JANE G. L. S.: French Club fLe Cercle Francaislg Assembly '25g Gym Exhibition '253 Glee Clubg Bazaarg Class Secretary '25g Class Bas- ketball. Then along' came Junie. MORRIS, DOROTHY Gym Exhibition '25g Sophomore Assemblyg French Clubg G. L. S. CPlay '27Dg Class Basketball '27g Bazaar. Quite popular. O'CONNOR, LOUISE Spanish Club: History Clubg Girl's Glee Clubg Bazaarg Class Basketball '23, '27g Gym Exhibi- tiong Shamrock Sale. Now you see her-now you don't. OFFENBACK, ESTH ER Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Girls' Council: History Clubg Floricult- ure Societyg Typewriting Clubg Shorthand Clubg Bazaarg Debat- ing Societyg Varsity Debatesg As- semblyg Commercial contest at Kane '26, '27g Commercial Con- test at Warreng Shamrock Salesg Candy Sales. To her that asks it shall be given. 5 M. oem TUNUNGWANT OLSON, CHESTER Cross Country '24, '25, Varsity Track '24, '25, '26, Varsity Foot- ball '26, Class Basketball, Glee Club, Orchestra, Senior Quar- tette, Bazaar, Typewriting Club fSecretaryJ3 Commercial Con- tests fKane-Bradfordl, Music Contests fClarion, Conneautjg Shorthand Club, Gym Exhibition '25 Thoughts travel far. PFCKHAM, JOHN PHILLIPS, EDITH Class Basketball '23, '24, Varsity Basketball '25, '26, '27, Gym Ex- hibition '24, '25, Track '23, '24, History Club, Assembly '27, Girl Reserves, Bazaar. Always busy. PLATT, CAROLINE Girls' Literary Society, Spanish Club, Debating Society, History Club, Gym Exhibition, Bazaar '24, '25, '26, '27, Senior Assembly, Big' Sister Movement, Junior and Senior Dinner. Necessity knows no law except progress. ,J if-1. HJ , ,, Q TUNUNGWANT REED, BERDENA Senior Playg Spanish Club, French Club, Officer French Club: Class Basketball, Track Team '24, Gym Exhibition, Bazaar, Senior Assembly, Basketball '24, Tell me, my heart,-if this be love. REED, MILDRED History Club, Shorthand Clubg Typewriting Club, Floriculture Society, Bazaar '25, '26g Girl Re- serves '25, A fine commercial Student. REED, THELMA Shorthand Clubg Typewriting Club, Floriculture Society QTreas- urerjg Bazaar '27, Gym Exhibi- tions '24, '23. Never idle a moment. REED, WYLIE Varsity Football '26, Varsity bas- ketball '26, '27, Class Secretary '23, '24, Class Treasurer, '24, '25g President Varsity Club '26, '27g Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Senior Play, Junior Play, Class Basketball, Class Footballg Bazaar, French Clubg Gym Exhibition, Dance Chairman, Courant Staff, Year Book Staff. Hasn't your training in athletics taught you it's against rules to hold hands? , T . 1e 5g,,j f H - 1, -, --22A,,,, Q. Q, J, 5 1 Q'.,5f,f ', l 3 f 1 TUNUNGWANT ROBINSON, MARGARET Assemblyg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Bazaar: Gym Exhibition '24, '25g Class Basketball '24, '27g Candy Sales g Girl Reserves 5 Track. ' A sweet young thing. ROSENFIELD, SARAH Le Cercle Francaisg History Clubg Gym Exhibitiong Bazaarg As- semblyg Debating Societyg Jun- ior Playg Class Basketballg Span- ish Clubg Usherg Candy Sales. Love me-Love my dawgs. RUSS, LEALA Spanish Clubg History Club fSec- retary '25, '26Jg Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Bazaarg Inter-Class Bas- ketballg Big Sister Movementg Track. She knows more about herself than we know. SCHOOLMASTER, EVELYN TUINUNGWANT SC HOONMAKER, GEORGE Varsity Football '26g Class Bas- ketball '26g Senior Playg Debating Society '26, '27g Glee Club '26, '27g Typewriting Club '26, '27g Floriculture Society. I love me. SHELGREN, VIOLA Year Book Staffg G. L. S. iPlay '26lg President '27Jg Varsity Basketball '24, '25, '26g Captain Basketball '26g Manager Basket- ball '26g Bazaar: Athletic Coun- cil QSecretaryJg Spanish Clubg Senior Assemblyg Glee Clubg Shorthand Clubg Class Basketball '27 Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat therefore let's be merry. SMITH, WILLIAM Football '25g Varsity Football '269 Baseball '26, '27g Track '27 fManagerJg Typewriting Clubg Bazaarg Floriculture Society. A wise man. SPROUT, DOROTHY Le Cercle Francais fPresidentl: G. L. S.g Assembliesg Glee Clubg Gym Exhibition '25, '26g Bazaar: Courant Staff. All the world loves a lover. V .Q-rv: aim. sv-pr-.qw-fw. TUNUNGWANT 'ivgxwmvfqrggyr qm- STALEY, VIRGINIA Le Cercle Francaisg Bazaarg Gym Exhibition. Such a sweet little thing. STONE, COURTNEY Year Book: Courantg Prom fChairman of Decorationjg Ba- zaarg Class Baseball '25. I do not want him any longer, he is long enuff already. TORRENCE, EARL Bazaarg Gym Exhibition. Forever hold thy peace. WATKINS, MARGARET Varsity Basketball '27g Class Bas- ketball '275 Gym Exhibition '26g Shorthand Clubg Bazaar. Modesty personified. l 53 J.. '. gs 'v 'F-'Q .- 4 XL ,::L.i' ibm? TUNUNGWANT WATSON, JACK Football '25g Basketball '25, '26, Class Football '24, Class Basket- ball '279 Class Track '259 Athletic Council '27, Courant Staff, Span- ish Clubg Track '25, '26, Baseball '26, Bazaar '26, '27, Hi-Yg Gym Exhibition. The best goods come in small packages. WEAVER, EDITH Gym Exhibition, '26g French Clubg Bazaar, '27g Floriculture Society. Oh! Walter. WERTHMAN, RUTH ketballg Assemblies '25, '26, '27g Gym Exhibition '25, Glee Club, Bazaarg G. L. S. Play. WEST, CHARLES cietyg Typewriting Club. Oh! Girls. 2 I I 54 G. L. S., French Clubg Class Bas- Laughter is a sunny ray of life. Shorthand Clubg Floriculture So- 3 mggWm5w,,,pswb .T- TUNUNGWANT WHELAN, MARY AGNES Bazaarg Gym Exhibition '26g Le Cercle Francais '25, '263 Girls' Council: History Clubg Usherg Senior Dinnerg Assemblyg Type- wfiging Accuracy Clubg Spanish C u . Talk is cheap-perhaps that ac- counts for your silence. WHIPPLE, VERNA Bazaar, '27g Shorthand Club Pres- identg Typewriting Clubg Flori- culture Society. Handy around the school. WILLIAMS, FLORENCE Spanish Club '25g Senior Bazaarg Senior Assembly. Far from gay city life. WILLIAMS, MARY Year Book Staffg Courant Staffg Class Secretary '27g G. L. S.g Girls' Council fSecretary '26Jg Girls' Glee Club fManag'erJ' Spanish Club fPresident '27J' History Clubg Bazaarg Gym Ex- hibition '25, '26g Varsity Quartetg Big Sisters Movement fChair- manly Valedictoryg Perfect at- tendance four years. 9 Labor is itself a pleasure. E' is Fl F ,' - Y 'ff' 'A mi. 1 f Lgyi ' x TUNUNGWANT 1 I x - WILSON, HAROLD Freshman Basketballg Gym Ex- hibition '22g Varsity Track, '26, '27, Bazaar '26, '27: Senior Play '27g Typewriting Club. Such a strong and sturdy fellow -with his broad and honest brow. WINGARD, ALBERT Class Basketball, '25, '27, Varsity Track, '24, '26, '27, Cross Coun- try, '27: Class Track, '24, '25, '26, '27g Exhibition, '24, Lie low, culprit. WITCHEN, GRACE Shorthand Clubg Floriculture So- ciety, Girls' Reserves, Bazaar. One good turn asketh another. WRIGHT, MARIAN i V 56 .VK t X Uk ' ' 1 . . ' S M. Q i-V Q1 e'4g, f , - QA iz. 'f ', K - J 2 -4 I, Q fw.,f.-3s:f' - . . Q A 1 V.,-,H PQ., ' ff '. 2 C- 2. wi. I .1 'we - lbw? FP- at -hw' wfswf, ,fs -rfvmi. fi -.1 -1- ,. fy' -, . :gf 054:15 J, .4 ' - A sins.. 12 ' 'TY' ..t5- 1 1 :wf..., H 'W AE.-59622 ' 1 Q a. 5 :: 'i ' ' 'D wt f 1 ' i M4 'V ,gk ' ' lfi'l f::-P -if , '1' Q 'FYV5' 'f',,1??A i 'i .-M .s: 5i,'?5'u.1 'H ...ww 2. Q , e- f- fr-- -A .U :J .' H ' X AMPOLSKI, ELIZABETH Assembly, French Club Le Cerclc Francais, Bazaar, Banquet Com- mittees. Let the world slide. YA MPOLSKI, MAE Girls' Council, French Club: G. L. S., Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Bazaar, Assemblies '24, '25, '26, '27, Banquet Committee. But love's a malady without a cure. YATES, WALTER De Molay, Spanish Club, Class Basketball '25, '27, Class Foot- ball '23, History Club, Dinner Committee, Bazaar. Horses, horses, horses. 1 OUNGBERG, AGNES Bazaar, Girl Reserves, Gym Ex- hibition '26, Big Sister Movement. Second thoughts are best. TUNUNGWANT Agsfggmggl - . -'K , . ,, . . ., , M -Laffy, 5 TUNUNGWANT YOUNT, MARTHA French Clubg Bazaar '27. Quiet and respectful. FANNIN, STEARNS Class Vice-President '24, '25, '26 Yg Assistant Courant Editor '26 Assistant Track Manager '26. Yet how I have treasured women T 58 Class Football '25g Class Basket- ball '24, '25g Hi-Yg Secretary Hi- . ! TUNUNGWQQNT Farewell Address Parents, Teachers, Classmates and Friends: r ' . We have arrived' at our Class Day program, one of the final acts of the graduating class. Every year as the graduating class-leaves the halls of B. H. S., they realize that they have not learned everything, but that they have everything to learn. We must leave and face the course of human eventsg that is we must start to climb the ladder of our ambitions. . ., . . ' I .' We have been preparing for this and hope the foundation is built solidly. As we look back and see the great men of America,-there is proof enough that true American work and spirit combined with Ameri- can perseverance alone can win success 'for us. 1 ' - We all realize the importance of graduating from High Schoolgi let us all unite' as classmates and friends to enjoy our last moments here together. 1'As President of the Class of '27 I hope that our pr0iIi'am ivill please you. I want to extend a most warm and hearty Welcome. ' -J. Clark. TUNUNGWANT Valedictory Parents, Friends, and Teachers: Tonight in parting, it is my privilege to express to you on behalf of the Class of 1927 our appreciation and gratitude for all you have done toward making this graduation possible. We realize that without your constant guidance, sacrifice, and encouragement, we could not have achieved the success which we are now enjoying. We ever hope that we may be true to you and repay you in some measure for your efforts. Classmates : Now for the last time, we are gathered together as one group. For four years we have worked side by side, and have shared each others' joys and sorrows in common fellowshipg but now, in our Commencement, we are standing on the very threshold of life's fullest duties, where our paths must separate and lead us into different fields of endeavor. For some of us it will mean a real commencement of our life's workg for others, but more preparation for it. Although a touch of sadness comes to us as we bid Farewell, we will always cherish in our memories the true friendships and happy associations of Bradford High School. -Mary Williams. , Salutatory Dear Friends, Teachers, and Parents: . We the class of 1927 are gathered here tonight for the last time, and we welcome you to share with us the pleasure and satisfaction we feel in having reached the goal of four years of study, a goal, which without your interest and continuous sympathy and assistance we could not have attained. We have accumulated a fund of knowledge upon which we may now draw, and acquired ability to secure more, we have had much of happiness and have learned to a. fuller extent that the truest joy comes with effort for worthwhile values. Tonight we are about to leave our Alma Mater. We must each face the world alone, but we are filled with hope and courage. Each one of us has a life work to perform. Discouragements may be met and we may at times be tempted to go around rather than over a mountain. But I believe that if we persevere each one will become the victors. Although we are proud to have completed successfully this much of our education we are not educated. We are merely prepared to meet the obstacles which we may encounter in the future. We are at the com- mencement of our actual education. ' There is sadness mingled with the happiness which we feel in our hearts. We regret to leave this institution which we have learned to love and respect. The spirit of our Bradford High School shall not die in our hearts but shall deepen as we proceed in life. Dear friends, we cordially welcome you here tonight. -Robert Edmonds. 60 s l 1 -i C1685 Histor CA 9' Four years ago the Class of 1927 graduated from the 8th grade ready to proceed farther in its educational life. We thought We had reached a great level at that time, but no, we knew little. To many these four years have seemed longg to others very short. As some thought in leaving the grades, they also do now and that is, to attain greater ideals and superior knowledge for their future occu- ations. p A short period passed before we were to enter high school and then came September 7, 1923, the day we were to assemble and make out our first schedule. The Freshman Class entered nearly 150 strong causing a great uproar and running about because of inexperience and lack of organization. We were quite confused when we first started and in one instance two freshmen were overheard in conversation, the first one said: What do you do the first thing in the morning? The other in reply said sarcastically: I eat my breakfast. We were strangers to one another and our upper classmen looked down upon us as amounting to almost nothingg but we soon showed the seniors, juniors and sophomores that we were just as prominent as they. In athletics our class was well represented on the football and basket- ball teams. On the latter, one freshman held a varsity berth. Things went along quite nosily for a while until our principal, Mr. Schilling, called us into the auditorium and gave us a lecture on how we were to take care of ourselves while in high school and what we were here for. This talk was the foundation for our high school career. Real business was begun by electing: Paul Sampson ............ ...,... P resident Eugene Bisett ...,...... .... V ice-President Wylie Reed ...,..... ..,.... S ecretary Dorothy French .....,.................. Treasurer Mr. Wineman ..................,,.,....... Advisor To sum up our accomplishments for the first year, we have found out the value of cooperation and organization. By different money mak- ing propositions enough was earned to put on the track banquet and a little to start the next year. Entering our sophomore year, we began to make use of what we had attained during our freshman year. We Were now on the second step of our high school life. At the first meeting we elected: J. Clark ....,............,...,,......... President S. Fannin ...... ,.... . ,,.. V ice President Anna Jane Morgan. . . ....... Secretary Wylie Reed ......... .... ..... T r easurer Mr. Wineman ..,.. ........ ..... A d visor 61 H., . , NY. ,fr TUNUNGWANT Some of us were aware of the fact that Miss Harris was fond of our being so ignorant as to come to class with unprepared lessons. As a result she lengthened our daily routine by having after-school classes. Mr. Ricker also found some of the first year bookkeepers quite hard to control, besides keeping them from decorating the floor with black ink. Things of this sort were quite frequent until a few Sophs were repremanded by Mr. Schilling and warned to discontinue their present actions. ' During this short year we were able to accumulate enough money to boost the Seniors' Washington trip fund 5150. Some of us little real- ized the importance of giving this money to the Seniors but we ap- preciate the gist of the Sophomoreclass of 1927. Our Junior year found us ready for a more successful campaign. This year we were well represented in all activities of the school, social and athletic. Our officers: . Junie Clark ....,.. ....... Q . . .President . . . . . . . . .Vice President M. A. Fesenmyer ..... .......... S ecretary B. L l d . . ove an . . . ..... ......,...... T reasurer Miss McAmbley ........................... Advisor This year was one that kept us real busy. At one of our first meet- ings Junior Courant officers were elected and rings selected. The most important event of the year was the football banquet which was held in honor of a very successful football team. The Prom was the concluding event of the year. It was highly enjoyable to all juniors and seniors. Finally, we were on our last 'stretch toward our goal. It was great to be called seniors and to be at the head of the school. Everyone was concerned in raising money for the Washington trip. Our oflicers: Juny Clark ............................. President Jack Jones ........ ..... V ice President Mary Williams .... ........ S ecretary Billy Loveland ..... ...,...... ..... T r easurer Mr. Schilling ..,,.,..,...........,......... Advisor Miss Schilling ............................ Advisor Candy sales, senior dances and entertainments all contributed to our fund. The senior supper netted a large sum, followed by a rummage and shamrock sale. The greatest money-making proposition was the bazaar which netted an equivalent amount with those in previous years. The Senior Play and Penn State Glee Club concert added more to our needed sum till at last we were on our long-looked-for trip to Wash- ington, due to the success of our attempts. We had planned this trip not only for pleasure but to increase our knowledge of some of the beauti- ful and magnificent things of our own country. Our class since 1923 has dwindled down to approximately one hun- dred and twenty members. Out of this number about 30 per cent have attained averages of 85 or over for four years. Now as a class we leave dear old B. H. S. feeling ourselves justified in saying that we have gained a greater knowledge of what goes to make up good men and women and above all, citizens of the United States. -Chester Olson. 62 TUNUNGWANT The Prophecy of the Class of 1927 I had just returned from a trip around the world and was sitting in my room in the Waldorf Hotel thinking of my travels when I suddenly thought of my old home town-Good old Bradford! I decided that of all the places in the world there was no place like that good old town, and I immediately planned to go there on a visit. I packed my trunks and rang for a porter. My call was soon answered and the porter arrived. I was greatly surprised to see that it was Harrison Howe. He was surprised to see me, and said that I would soon see another member of the class of '27 but wouldn't tell me who it would be. I didn't have to wait long for when I got on the elevator I recognized the elevator boy who was none other than William Healy. I commenced to think that there wouldn't be much use to go back to Bradford, because none of my old classmates would be there anyhow. Nevertheless I went on to the Grand Central depot. I thought that I must be seeing things when I went to purchase my ticket, because who was there to sell it to me but Orin Crandall. He was greatly surprised to see me, and said that I would probably see some more of my old class- mates on my journey as some of them were engaged in the railroad busi- ness. I was soon on board my train, and sat there thinking of how many of my old friends I would see. Just then a man came through the car selling newspapers. He called out Extra! Extra! World's most re- nowned vaudeville company to be at the Garden Theatre. I bought one of them to see who these great people might be. I nearly fell out of my seat when I saw the names and pictures of this company before me. They were: The Saxaphone Twins portrayed by Wylie Reed and Leo Lacy, next were the Two Acrobats acted by Francis Cristman and Harold Koester. The company would not be complete without a group of dancers which consisted of my old time friends-Katherine Day, Berdena Reed, Viola Shelgren and Katherine Francis. I very much wished that I was not leaving New York until I had seen this performance. Not so long after that the conductor came along to get the tickets. As he walked slowly up the aisle, I thought there was something familiar about him. After looking at him awhile I discovered that it was Albert Wingard. When he came to me I spoke to him, and as he always was a quiet person he acted rather bashful, but when I told him who I was he was quite ready to talk. From him I learned that the man who was running the engine that was taking me safely home was James Gallagher. This was indeed quite unexpected. He couldn't tell me any more news except that he often saw Sol Lovitz, who was a traveling salesman for the Men's National Clothing Company of America. It was now time for me to find my way to the dining car. When I arrived there I found it was quite crowded and I was finally seated opposite a lady who seemed to be about my own age. After a while we began to converse. I thought to myself that voice sounds familiar to me and then all of a sudden I knew where I had heard it, and immediately asked this lady if she were not Florence Williams. Being quite surprised at the question she stopped eating and looked right at me, and then I guess she recognized me, too. She said, why yes, and to think we didn't recognize each other at once. She was teaching in a deaf and dumb school in New York City, and toldme that Stella Phillips was running a kindergarten there. She said she was also going to Bradford for a visit so we decided to go on together. 63 d ugg v i if -1.53: , - 3 . 1 ,.,. . ,. . , T U N U N G W A N T After traveling for many hours our train slowed down at the Erie depot. I walked up to a taxi, and was just getting in when I heard the fire trucks coming. In the lead was the chief who was all smiles even though-he was going to a fire. Of course! he'd be smiling for it was Keebe. Who could forget him! Close behind was the patrol wagon. Who should be driving it but Milton Landin, and on the seat beside him was James Marshall. Police uniforms were quite becoming to them. I then got in the taxi and found lodgings at the St. James Hotel. I was about to register my name there when I noticed that the clerk was Jack Griffin. After arriving at my room I sat down to rest and think over the events since I started from New York. Surely I would see many more 'of my friends before leaving Bradford. I now thought it was time for me to get some sleep. I could hardly wait for morning to arrive so I could start on a tour around Bradford. The next morning I arose and dressed after which I went to obtain my breakfast. I started off early in the morning to meet old acquaint- ances for my waitress was Edna Frantz. She told me that Edna Ernest was a Missionary to China. She said that she could tell me where to find many of our class if she had the time. After eating, I purchased an Era. I wondered who was editor of it now and after looking found that Bernard Mattison held that honored position. While reading it, I came upon a piece about Irwin Altman, John Peckham who had gone to Aus- tralia to hunt kangaroos. I thought they were surely becoming famous. I then started for a walk down Main street. I noticed a tall man with glasses on who was walking along in such a business like way that one might think he was President of the United States. It didn't take me long to discover who this was for who could forget this genius,- Billy Loveland. We met each other, and stopped to talk for a while. I soon learned that Mr. Loveland was now cashier of the First National Bank. Well here was one boy who was following in his father's footsteps, anyway. I was greatly surprised to learn that he was married and to Dorothy Morris. He said he had to watch his step now since he was a poor hen-pecked husband. He said his biggest bill was keeping his wife supplied with gum. He told me I ought to go and visit the mayor. I then asked him who was holding this position and he said, Chl he's still running me --and then I knew that it must be Junius Clark. He told me that I had guessed right. I then found my way to J unie's office. He was quite surprised to see me, and we immediately began talking over old times. I mentioned the members of our class whom I had met on my journey. He was pleased to hear about them, and began telling me about some others whom I had not seen. He said that Dorothy Sprout, Anna Jane Morgan and Ruth Werthman couldn't decide which man they loved the most so they were now running an old maid's home in Custer City. Bruce Dunham and Henry Graff were famous senators and were now in Washington. George Schoonmaker was city treasurer. Trust him to keep the money! William Jordan was at the head of the garbage department, and he had Ralph Crawford, Cal Bedeaux, Louis Goodman and Edward Kroah working un- der him. Audrey Lynds and Helen Barber were running a beauty parlor as Helen had despaired in trying to manufacture Clark Bars. He also said Alice was in Wonderland now, and he explained it by saying that she had changed her last initial to J and that her husband Jack was now a lawyer in the city. He said that James Butterworth had just '64 TUNUNGWANT returned from Polk Institute,-don't misunderstand me he was there in the interest of medical science and had not been there as an inmate of the institution. While we sat there talking the two devoted cousins Mae and Elizabeth Yampolski rode by in a large sedan. Juny said they had become wealthy through their invention of the Yampolski beauty products. I then left the mayor's office, and was walking along when I noticed a sign Wilson Lumber Company. I wondered if Harold was the owner, and went into the office. I knew that he was as Garnet was sitting there. Upon seeing me enter she jumped up and came to meet me. I said, Why hello, Mrs. Wilson. She laughed, and said, How did you guess? During the course of our conversation I learned that Dorothy Costello and Mary Agnes Whelan were at the head of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and were certainly raging a fight against drinking and smoking. Some of their assistants were Leala Russ, Alice Herbert,Louise O'Connor,Evelyn Schoolmaster, Julia Andrews and Beatrice Ellison. She said that Walter Yates, after being unsuccessful at Holly- wood, was now working as a carpenter for her husband. She said that they had quite a time with him, as he wanted to stop working and look at all the pretty girls as they passed. We decided to go to the movies to- gether. I asked her if there were any new theatres and she said, Yes, the best one in town is the Malony theatre owned by our old classmate Paul. When we arrived there Virgie Cargill sold us our -tickets. They had lady ushers there, and among them were Maxine Brookler, Adelaide Horne, Sarah Crump and Ruth Lineen. When we entered we heard an orchestra playing. Garnet asked me if I recognized any of the people in it. At once I noticed Blanch Hyatt and Agatha Houser who were play- ing on a pianette, an invention of their own. The name of the picture was The Brave Coward. The cast was soon shown upon the screen and to my amazement I saw the following: Mrs. Austen, mother of Constance. ...... .... S arah Rosenfield Constance. daughter of a rich lawyer .... ..,.,..,.. E lla Ellison Constance's rival ..................... ,. .Margaret Robinson John Gilbert, a friend of Constance ....,...,......... . .Sterns Fannin Herbert Sleek, the brave coward ...,....,........... Kenneth Valentine After the performance I went to the Wilson home to listen to a radio program from station KYDX, Los Angeles, California. The first number was a song by the Harmony Trio. The names then announced were Mary Williams, Edith Freemyer and Marguereta Coit. Well! Edith was in California at last. Next was a lecture The Value of Being Single by Wayne Moore. However, after giving this speech he said he guessed that maybe having a wife would be better after all so he was taking this opportunity to announce his engagement to Miss Virginia Staley who had been touring the United States and writing articles concerning her travels for many noted magazines. The final number was a talk on Athletics by the world's champion lady basketball player, Ruth Kopanski. Our class was certainly broadcasting itself around the world. That evening when I returned to the hotel I received a phone call from Caroline Platt, who was then teaching Senior English in Bradford Senior High School. She wanted me to visit school the following day. I could hardly wait for morning to arrive. When it did I was already to visit my Alma Mater. I knew that Genevieve Harmon was teaching Vir- gil, but was quite surprised to learn that Chester Olson was taking Mr. 65 TUNUNGWANT Ricker's place as penmanship teacher. When chapel came around I went in to take part in them as I did years before. I didn't know, however, that the principal who was now upon the platform was John Howard. Soon after that Caroline and I went up to the cafeteria. When some- body said, why hello Vi I turned quickly around to see Josephine Mof- fett who was now in charge of it. I learned from her that the two Mid- delbough girls were nurses. Hazel Lackey, Wano Jones, Marjory Freeland and Maragret Moonan were all stenographers in different parts of the city. When I visited the gymnasium I found that Bruce Bowen was the coach, and that Edith Phillipps was girl's physical instructor. When I returned to my room that evening I found a letter from my best friend Dorothy McKittrick who was private secretary to a famous lawyer in New York. She said that her employer was now on a great divorce case and that it was being judged by Mr. Robert Edmunds. The case was brought about by Mrs. Bisett, formerly Maxine Bishop, who was suing her husband Eugene for desertion and non-support. Well, well! our classmates are surely found in all phases of life, I said to myself. Dorothy also said that she often saw Verna Whipple and Esther Offen- bach who were following the same profession that she was. Soon after Caroline phoned to me and asked me if I didn't want to go to a carnival which was being held at the flourishing city of Lime- stone. It had grown as a result of the factory there for the manu- facture of wheeless automobiles which were invented by William Smith. I accepted the invitation, and soon after we went on the bus to Lime- stone. I noticed T and W engraved on the side of it. I asked Caroline who owned this line. She said why of all things didn't you know that Earl Torrence and Charles West had gone in that business. We soon arrived at the show. I noticed signs all around me on which was printed the following: Mighty Watson Shows. I didn't think this a bit peculiar until I saw coming along,, Sixty himself. He was certainly traveling now. As we walked along we were greatly surprised for as we gazed on the signs of the different side shows We saw the following: Fattest Man Ever Known, Harold Matthews, Greatest of All Snake Charmersf' Florence Hutchinsong World's Famous Artist--Paint your picture in two minutes, Courtney Stone: Fortune Telling, Ruth Ludwig. We then heard someone shouting hot dogs, hot dogs, and upon looking around saw Jack MacKenzie who was selling 'em by the dozens. By this time we were certainly stunned to find so many of the old gang engaged in the carnival business. Just before leaving the grounds we met Sixty and talked to him. He said that he was tired of this business and that he and Jake MacKenzie were going into the oil industry in Bradford. He also said that Courtney Stone had just received a National Prize for the best' painting for the year and was going into that field of work. He didn't know what the rest of his workers were going to do now but he knew that they were going to give up the carnival business. After visiting the shows and our old friends we went to a tearoom to obtain a lunch. It was the Reed Tearoom Which was run by Mildred and Thelma. We went in and sat down. It was a very busy place, and there were several waitresses. Among them were: Marie Grant, Agnes Youngberg, Margaret Jacoby, Mary Davinson, Grace Witchin and Esther Gustavson. From the latter we learned that Virginia MacKowski and Leona Anderson were running a home for abused animals. I certainly pitied them. 66 -f-,...w'1,:M.-'.a-151.4-:wi 4-4. 'Q fe'.1.'- , Ea 'i?7?4 i'F f3'5?31,'.f7f . , J, .,:.':, r. , tw 'FUN U-N GW A'N T N After we left. the' tearoom ,we walked along the so4called.Broadway of Limestone., We saw a sign, Women's Gymnasium, Case and Wat- kins. As it was getting qeviite late we decided we had better not stop to geedtghesle two friends. e soon got on the bus, and went back to ra o . 'f . . ' . e That night I decided thats! had been veryw fortunate in seeing all of that cherished class of 1927, and that' it was time for 'me to leave the old town although I hated 'to depart. i I '- ' 1 I ' s 4 ' -Viola Hilliard. 67 ci. slllhll X: ' ' x . . Y' 'QTY J We, the class of 1927 being of full age and entitled to a diploma of graduation, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I. To the faculty We extend our sincerest gratitude for their inspiration and encouragement which helped us to graduate. Item II. To our advisors Mr. Schilling and Miss Schilling, we be- queath our heartiest wishes for success. Item III. To the Juniors we leave a quarantee that they may be- come as good Seniors as we have tried to be. Item IV. To the Sophomore class we leave our enthusiasm for earn- ing money for the trip to Washington. Item V. To Norm Rathfon we leave our sympathy for all the cleaning up he had to do because of our carelessness. Item VI. The individuals of our class wish to leave a few articles in remembrance. 1. Mary Williams transfers her A's to Mim Kreinson. She'll need them. 2. Audrey Lynds and Helen Barber leave their charming ways to Ina Farquar and Kitty Harten. 3. Bernard Matteson bequeaths his ability to run the Senior Class to Clinton Ledebur and Bruce Shannon. 4. Dorothy Sprout and Stearns Fannin will their everlasting friend- ship to Helen Bonner and Funny Foster. 5. Wylie Reed wills his poetic genius to some fortunate Junior. Keep up the good works, Juniors. 6. Henry Graff bequeaths his musical ability to Miss Glenna Robbins. 7. Ruth Linneen and Adelaide Horne leave their excess pounds to Margaret Matthews. 8. Leona Anderson leaves her ability to win the boys to Jasmine Zuckerman. 9. Irwin Altman transfers his A in Chemistry to anyone who is lucky enough to get one. You can't fool us, Irwin. 10. Garnet Dana and Harold Wilson have nothing to leave. They are perfectly satisfied. Ask 'emi 11. Dorothy Costello wills her dignity to Janet Harrington. 12. Eugene Bisett bequeaths his ability to bluff through four years of school to Howard Caswell. 4 13. Geneveive Harmon and Virginia Staley will their friendship to Sylvia Greer and Jerry McCleary. 14. The Goodman duo leave their suits to Bob and Hymie. Try and fill 'em. 15. Cathryn Francis leaves her cute ways to Emily Hopley. 68 jkifvff G: TUNUNGWANT 16. Florence Hutchinson wills her baby talk to anyone who thinks she can do as well as she did. 17. Alice Fessenmyer bequeaths her sweet personality to Eloise Sny- der. 18. Gig Morgan and Ruth Werthman leave their mischievous eyes to Cornelia Jones and Evelyn Stewart. 19. Ella Eliason transfers the Girl's Council to the Junior Class. 20. Ruth Kopanski leaves the victorious basketball team to Evelyn Brennan. 21. George Schoonmaker and Courtney Stone will their longitude to Lucian Lawson. Hurry up, Lucian. 22. The Middelbrough girls transfer their ability as office girls to anyone wishing a splendid position. 23. Paul Maloney wills his numerous girl friends to the luckiest boys. Don't rush, boys. 24. Maxine Brookler and Grace Witchen leave their commercial Arithmetic books to Bob Campbell. He'll need both of them. 25. Edith Friemyer bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Charles Stevenson. 26. Margrieta Coit and Louise O'Conner will their answers to P. D. questions to Marjory Hyde. 27. Georgine Case and Edith Phillips transfer their places on the basketball team to Monica Meyers and Leona Guinnip. 28. Edna Ernst leaves her Washington note book to Franklin Lyons. - 29. Margaret Watkins and Virginia Mackawski will their person- alities to Margaret Hill and Edna Walker. 30. Harold Mathews leaves his Santa Claus uniform to James Hub- bard. 31. Juny Clark bequeaths his popularity and presidency to Jack Stewart. 32. Agnes Youngberg wills her P. D. problems to Evelyn Green. 33. Viola Shelgren wills her men to Katy Fizzell. 34. Albert Wingard and William Healy will their fruitless search for success to two boys who think they can accomplish it. You'll have to try harder than they did, boys. 35. Earl Torrence bequeaths his wisdom to Don Rathfon. 36. Beatrice Ellison wills her smile to Lois Husk. 37. Julia Andrews leaves her arguments to Dorothy Curtis. 38. Maxine Bishop and Dorothy Morris will their compacts to Regina Brownsineiger and Ruth Goethke. 39. Wano Jones leaves her beloved Harold Pease to Katherine Long. 40. Marjory Freeland transfers the jello sales to some worthy salesman. 41. Francis Christman leaves his ability to tumble to Iva Lacy. 42. James Butterworth wills his position as stage manager to Bob Harding. 43. Viola Hilliard and Dorothy McKittrick leave their standing with the teachers to Mildred Holden and Helen Hinckley. 44. ' James Gallagher and Ralph Crawford will their flirting ability to William Knapp and Irwin Dana. 45. Agatha Houser and Blanche Hyatt transfer their Virgil books to Marjory Foster. 46. Bruce Bowen bequeaths his stately gait to Tom McDowell. 69 ,M V TUNUNGWANT 47. Leo Lacy and Berdina Reed bequeath their parts in the Senior play to any Junior who can make as big a success of it as they did. 48. Cal Bedeaux is very unfortunate and will have to leave Evelyn at the mercy of the underclassmen. Don't get killed in the rush, Alfred. 49. Katy Day wills her importance to the whole Junior Class. It will take them all to fill her shoes. 50. Virga Cargill wills her girlish figure to Edna Hutton. 51. Marie Grant leaves her quiet ways to Mildred Rooney. . Wayne Moore bequeaths his inventive genius to Victor Cohen. . Orin Crandall and Richard Rice will their bashfulness to James Tibbits and Bill Piper. 54. Ruth Ludwig and Sarah Crump will their daily rides to school to Marjory Moore and Erla McCarthy. 55. Gladys Crispen and Martha Yount leave their books in the Park-way. 56. Mary Davidson wills her Senior essays to Gladys Arnold. 57. Edna Frantz bequeaths her Hsolicitude to Gwen Duggan. 58. Bruce Dunham wills the Courant to Lee Lawry. 59. Jack McKenzie, Harold Koester and Alver Iverson leave their ability to do four years in five to three unfortunate Sophs. 60. Esther Gustavson transfers her record for being tardy down in B. H. S. History. 61. Robert Edmonds wills his capability of selling tickets to Charles Crawford. . 62. Billy Loveland bequeaths the oratorical contest to Charles John- son. 63. Harrison Howe and James Marshall transfer their shyness to two riotous Juniors. 64. Margaret Robinson and Thelma Reed will the candy sales to Helen Bernstem and Helen Oienback. 65. Alice Herbert bequeaths her dainty ways to Angeline Com- poJan1. 66. Margaret Moonan and Josephine Moffett leave their eiiiciency to sing to True Faustxfand Phyllis Enwright. 67. Jack Jones wills his position as Mayor of Boys' Week to Ed. Spencer. ' . ' 1 68. Stella Phillips bequeaths her capability of catching up to A. J. Berry. 69. Edward Kroah and Chester Olson transfer their speed in type- writing to Helen Ottoson. 70. William Jordan wills his artistic ability to Wiener Villot. 71. Sol Lavitz and Milton Landin bequeath their blushes to Alfred Brown and Bob Williamson. 72. Hazel Lackey and Florence Williams will their solitude to Gladys Arnold and Helen Young. 73. Esther Offenbach and Sarah Rosenfield transfer their bobetts to Althea Newton and Nellie Fox. 74. Caroline Platt and Leala Russ leave John Milton to the Juniors. 75. Mildred Reed and Verna Whipple will their typing for the Courant to Marion and Gertrude Johnson. 76. Ike Peckham leaves his trip West for someone to continue next 52 53 year. 77. Elizabeth and Mae Yampolski will their inseparable friendship to Helen Bonner and Mary Campbell. 70 f. 1v-'- ' fi :y. -. K ,.'iw'l1 ' '. 'i5? -fL15',.I'1f V' ' W 'ii' ' -ata ,mm .. f ',...,.... -:ffkri ' . fff2.,: 'Z,ik1 X' 'EU'NUNGWAN3T ' 78. Charles West and Walter Yates leaye their shyness and popu- larity to Kenny Middaugh and Martin Bailey. 79. Bill Smith bequeaths his legs to anyone who may need them in the cross-country. 80. Kenneth Valentine and Jack Griffin regret the fact that they must leave all their love affairs behind, but don't worry boys, there are more girls in this old world. - '- 81. Mary Agnes Whalen transfers her peaceful attitude to some noisy S0ph. . ' 82. Jack Watson regrets that he must leave Iva to some of her numerous suitors. 88. Edith Weaver bequeaths her French Poster to Bernice Culbert- son. , 84. Marion Wright wills her polite ways to Dorothy Evans. L 85. Evelyn Schoolmaster bequeaths her. fascination to Sylvia yons. . - Item VII. To everybody, the Seniors of 1927 leave their heartiest wishes for success and happiness. '-Edith Weaver. 71 TUNUNGWANT Class Poem It doesn't seem so long ago, That we were Freshmen-on the go, But now we're Seniors-dignified, Our tender feelings we can't hide. It seems so strange to us all, To stop, and those four years recall, But yet we all went through the mill, We're at the bottom of life's hill. Sometimes discouraged we would get, We'd sulk around and fume and fret, And school sure seemed an awful bore, But still we'd like to go once more. And then sometimes we'd hear folks say, The school up there-it dosen't pay, Those kids waste time all the while, When I was in school 'twas a different style We had to study hard and long, We had no bells nor warning gongg Our teacher taught with rod and rule, We had no time to play or fool. But those same people are today, The ones who always stay awayg And never visit school to see, What kind of people we will be. But let us tell this much to you, And why we love our school trueg 'Tis because our thoughts of Bradford High Will remain until We all shall die. Four years of joy we leave behind We go into the world to findg A place for us in this big earth, To test our courage--find our worth. We've always tried to do what's right, But yet sometimes we've lost the fightg But still we've learned a lot you know, Some things that after life will show. Our years of school we're leaving now, But leaving it we make this vowg To do our best in coming life, To conquer pain and added strife. And B. H. S. brings to all, The thought of fun and study hallg And now we leave the very best, Our heart and soul in B. H. S. -Wylie Reed 72 -TUNUNGWANT , Class Song Melody- Moonlight and Roses We now are graduating, For this we have been waiting, But now we all are blue, . And now that we are parting We see 'our tears are starting, With thoughts of friendship We've always loved it. When school-bells now are ringing You'l1 hear our voices singing, Of our school B. H. S.g 'Tis then our hearts grow fonder, As thru' the years we'll wander, With thoughts of school days Remaining always. Chorus- ' School days are over, And we are thinking of them, School days and true days, And now these days all have goneg We now are starting: Life's different ways, and it's new days Our Bradford High School, We'll love you, alwa s 73 y . Wylie Reed fm9 3g '2'j':17' Q X935 Ili iz v J is ,uv 'J X f E M. k ht -ff is V 7, ' . f 5, - f , S ' M. 'P x ' IUNIOR CLASS , ., figfus' .r ,W . -fgrgsmgygyfw -3 -'gwggfw Junior f-R V7 WH YQS .mmmm 1 z llllllllllll Q rmmmm i mug ,,,Mll.,,.ulll1rE7 P Arnold, Frances Arnold, Gladys Atkinson, Mildred Baldwin, Clair Ball, Helen Barber, Clyde Booke, Bennie Bottorf, Lucille Braunschweiger, Regina Brown, Margaret Bubb, Ruth Calcagno, Josephine Callahan, Margaret Campagiano, Angeline Campbell, Mary Campbell, Robert Carman, Kay Carr, Ned Caswell, Howard Chartreaux, Dollie Chase, Marion Cleveland, Sam Cody, Frances Coit, Jack Colburn, Paul Colebert, Arden Costello, John Cramer, Mabel Crump, Sarah Curtis, Dorothy Dana, Irwin Davidson, Ellen Demler, Max DeRosia, Kathryn DeSantis, Marguerite Dibble, Esther Duggan, Gwen Eighman, Dorothy Fay, Gordon Farquhar, Ina Finlay, Frank Fizzell, Katherine Fleming, Robert Foster, Frances Francis, Charlotte Fuller, Myrtle Gallagher, Georgean Green, Kenneth Grove, Harry Guido, Joe Hane, Lydia Harold, Catherine Harold, Helen Harris, Thomas Harten, Catherine Harding, Robert Harmon, Harold Hastings, George Hayward, Genevieve Herrington, Jeanette Hinckley, Helen Holden, Mildred Hopley, Emily Hubbard, James Huntington, Harold Husk, Lois Hutchins, Albert Hyde, Frank Hyde, Marjorie Jacobson, Lillian Jelfords, Albert Johnson, Florence Johnson, Marion Johnston, Charles Kalb, Mildred Kreinson, Miriam Krantz, Naomi Lacey, Iva Lasky, Abe Lawry, Tom Lawson, Lucien Lent, Roberta Lineman, Virginia Linneen, Ruth Long, Kathryn Lyon, Franklin Lyon, Sylvia MacDonald, Jack MacKowski, Leonard Marsh, Gladys Matthews, Margaret McCarthy, Erla McCall, Mary McClean, Ardis McCleary, Geraldine McCleary, Stanley McCool. Frank McGinnis, Evangeline McIntyre, Martin Mix, Harold 75 Monroe, Elizabeth Monroe, Ellen Moore, Marjorie Morgan, Zane Morton, Naomi Neilly, Dorothy Neilly, Jean Norton, Howard Oakley, Dorothy Ottoson, Helen O'Neil, Sarah Parsons, Helen Pease, Harold Peckham, Tom Peterson, Helen Price, Paul Raver, Ella Rhone, Dorthea Rice, Richard Rizzuti, Kathryn Shannon, Bruce Shaw, Robert Simkin, Sara Snyder, Eloise Soper, Ruth Sterling, Mabel Stevenson, Charles Stewart, Betty Stewart, Jack Swanson, Eleanor Swanson, Margaret Swift, Florence Taylor, Kathryn Tibbetts, James Thorn, Marjory Titus, Marian Valentine, Tom Villott, Jack Waldo, Albert Walter, Pauline Watkins, Marian Weir, Margaret Weir, Reba Welty, Maxine Whelan, Patricia White, Betty Wiles, Harriet Wooster, Madeline Yale, Marie Zenner, Rosalind 1 45 N ' bf c 3 3 'N L 5 E 1- z SOPHOMORE CLASS Anderson, Barton Abbott, Helen Allen, Dorothy Arnold, Hazel Atkinson, Marion August, Elizabeth Beckman, Alice Bennett, Elaine Bernstein, Helen Bonner, Helen Bottorf, Mildred Brenen, Evelyn Brown, Jeanette Bailey, William Bailey, Martin Baliski, John Berry, A. J. Berry, Fred Bolin, Carl Brown, Alfred Bucher, Francis Burlin, Lee Behan, Sue Birmingham, Phyrne Coast, Hilda Cotton, Catherine Covert, Esther Crandall, Harriet Culbertson, Bernice Colosimo, Livio Crandall, George Crawford, George Crump, Maurice , Cunningham, Harry Carman, Nell Cannon, Lela Caruso, Elizabeth Davis, Gertrude Douthit, Edna Dick, Genevive Dieter, Richard Dorrion, Gerald Derrick, Richard Dunham, Jack Dibble, Mary oplioniore Edmonds, Virginia Enright, Phyllis Evans, Dorothy Erskin, Edward Ellison, Sam Faust, True Flagg, Helen Foster, Helen Foster, Marjorie Fox, Nellie Freeman, Eleanor Freehan, Mollie Freeman, Walter Frykman, William Guinnip, Leona Goodrich, Beatrice Green, Evelyn Geckler, Howard Goodman, Robert Grow, William Gaethe, Ruth Greer, Sylvia Hausman, Necia Herold, Harriet Henry, James Hopkins, Ward Harper, Frances Howe, Dorothy Hervey, Mary Anna Hill, Margaret Houben, Florence Hutton, Edna Hyatt, Dorothea Hyde, Jane Hudson, James Hinamen, Mowrey lddings, Helen Jones, Cornelia Johnston, Floyd Johnston, Gertrude Johnson, Lawrence Kirkpatrick, Dorothea Korn, Ethel Kohn, Victor Krantz, Harold Q-4 Kerry, James Kalb, Eugene Knapp, William Krantz, Virgill Landin, Martha Lilly, Pauline Linton, Lora Lorshbaugh, Jesse Lawry, Lee Ledebur, Clinton Locke, Harry Ludwig, Daniel McCollough, Glenn McBride, John McCarthy, Jack McCoy, Winifred McCown, Margaret McDermott, Maxine McDowell, Tom Mullins, Ethel Meyer, Janet Manning, Leslie Meyer, Monica Monnan, Celia Middugh, Kenneth Miller, Claire Miller, James Miller, Richard Morgan, Archie Morgan, Robert Newton, Althea Noxon, Dency Alice Nicklin, Jean Offenbach, Helen Ostrander, Francis O'Day Robert O'Dell, Allen Pierce, Bert Peterson, Edith Porter, Louise Pytcher. Molly Piper, William Popiel, Simon Patch, Hazel Roney, Mildred 77 Rutherford, Margaret Rathfon, Donald Rathfon, Norman Raub, Lena Raver, Marion Reddington, Mildred Rizzuti, Martha Rounds, Gladys Roberts, Leda Ransome, Herman Reichenbach, Jonas Rhone, Robert Skerker, Sadie Slattery, Margaret Sprague, Helen Spencer, Marion Shippy, Elsie Shirey, Tirzah Shoff, Arline Sincerney, Marguerite Stevens, Phyllis Stewart, Evelyn Sheasley, Clayton Shortell, Allen Spencer, Edward Stone, Clinton Tule, Arlene Townsend, Jack Taylor, Elmer Taylor, James Thornton, Terrel Ulshafer, Fredrick Walker, Edna Walker, Evelyn Williams, Irene Wright, Gladys Walter, Harold Ward, Edward Wick, Joe Williams, Clyde Williams, Robert Williamson, Robert Young, Helen Zenner, Marion Zuckerman, Jasmine TUNUNGWANT O Class Day p Music ............... ........ L ........... ..... S c hool Orchestra Address of Welcome ..... ........................,..... Pr esident History. . . Q . . .4 ,.... ........................... . . . .Chester Olson Saxaphone Trio ..... ...., Le o Lacey, Wiley Reed, William Loveland Poem ............ .............. : ............... W ylie Reed Piano Solo ........... ...... ' ................... M ary Williams Will. : ,..... A .n ............ . .........- . f ..... Edith Weaver Violin and Cello Duet ..... ..... C hester Olson, Henry Graff Prophecy .............. ............... V iola Hilliard Class Song. .......,... ..................... C lass 1 Commencement Program Music ...... ...................................... Sc hool Orchestra Invocation 1 Salutation .... ..... Ro bert Edmonds Piano Solo. .y ..............,........... ' ...,.. t ....... Edith Freemeyer Oration A s . Male Quartet. . .Bruce Dunham, Chester Olson, Wayne Moore, Henry Graff Oration l i Piano, Trio ........ Elizabeth Yampolski, Mae Yampolski, Margrieta Coit Valedictory and Oration a 3 Double Quartet ' Presentation of Diplomas ' Alma Mater .,............. .... M r. O. F. Thompson 78 O X - NERBW' Qvlnf'-4. 'Q .ii .Q 'f TUNUNGWANT A Triumph The day of the great canoe race was fast approaching. It had long been the custom of the two schools, Lassel and Beechwood Coed Colleges to set apart a certain day for this eventful contest. The schools were facing each other, each on the brink of a beautiful tranquil river. The river was so narrow that the students could be seen from either shore, and the river itself was always thickly dotted with youths idly lounging in canoes, drifting along in its drowsy current. The occupants of the two schools were the best of friends, and no matter how great a spirit of competition was aroused the harmony was not in the least marred. It was now the night before the race and all preparations had gone on eagerly on both sides of the river. It was a cool night in late spring. The air had not lost all of its keen tang, but yet was only slightly ruf- iling the quiet water. All was bustling with excitement. Colored lights were being stretched across the dark water and small boats drifted along in the shadows, sending faint wavering melodies from ukes and banjos across its glistening surface. Work on shore was progressing more rap- idly. Bright lights were aglow all over the campus and many surpris- ing delights were under construction. At this time of year the grounds and the river were converted into a veritable Fairyland. Carnival and Bazarre reigned supreme. A new novelty of some sort was introduced every year. This time the boys were working hard on small towers which were being erected all along the river shore. These were pat- terned after the ancient Minarets, and served as places of honor for the girls. They gave a very bizarre effect to the atmosphere. Along the river barges were extended into the river for the boys to watch the race. These were cleverly decorated with colored lights and the usual witchery of brilliant colored paper. The appearance of the whole campus always had been and always would be, of course dazzling. The campus was all brightly glowing now in many hues, finishing touches were being put on the booths and places of entertainment and some of the miniature Min- arets were being completed. The lights were reflected across the water and both sides partook in a general night of excitement. All were noisy, ambitious, and eager for conquest. The campus fairly rang with joy- ful outbursts of fun. Then a cry of alarm went up. A heavy crashing sound pierced the air, and the noisy crowd was converted into dead silence. All were listening, overwhelmed by a sense of disaster, all knew that something serious must have happened. Then the strain broke. .The crowd moved and de- manded explanation. Confused cries and questions followed. Constance Waverly, just returning with Jack Barry from a trip up the river for suppliesg looked wonderingly about. They both sensed trou- ble. The very air itself seemed to breathe tragedy. Come, let's find Bob, he'll tell us what's up, Jack advised. Where'll he be ? she asked. Oh, I suppose finishing the 'li'l ole tower for that precious li'l gal of his.' And if I don't rush I won't get mine finished for that, 'precious li'l gal of mine! Will I huh ? he finished teasingly. Constance blushed and exclaimed: Don't be funny Jack, this is serious. Something terrible must have happened, hurry please. Alright, old gal, I'll race you to Bob's 'shack' he challenged. She answered him with a toss of her head and they started up the bank 80 . . aw' . f fm, -my Q ,-v.. 'J u' -'jr :rigs-,,'...f: ,. , gf 5 :li . 2'm.ew.f.f f'Q:1'.',iq.'g'1f:. 'xx f -ww. ' f fav 'f51ngg'f'N'ifr1:'51S7f fq':?f 'B ?Tff'C 1fiqg4.'1'l3Q?:.'fZY W t5 ?'i-4 T TUNUNGWANT over the grounds at a break neck speed to seek Jack's twin brother, who was champion man for Lassel College. Everyone recognized his ability and there was small doubt of whom would be the winner in tomorrow's contest. Their joy was short-lived, however. Whispers soon reached them, with the words Bob Barry in them. They grew more and more be- wildered and alarmed. They finally learned from the Doctor that Bob had slipped from a rickety board on which he had been standing while working on his shack, as Jack termed it. They quickly gained entrance to his room and anxiously sought to know the extent of his injuries. He was sobbing hysterically when they entered. As he looked up wearily he impressed them as being utterly overwhelmed by circumstances. Jack dropped to his knees beside his twin, and they remained silent for a while held in deepest remorse. Meanwhile Constance watched them painfully. When the two again reached the outside, they walked along silent- ly for some time listening to the soft lashing of the water against the bank. As they strode along through the throng. the thoughts of what would result from this accident flashed through both their minds.. They were interrupted in their musings by a young fellow who rather un- ceremoniously bumped into Jack, then on recognizing him, muttered earn- estly: So sorry old man about what's happened, he stammered. Bob would have won the race for us, and it's a bigger crime that you can't go out and show 'em all how to paddle, he finished earnestly. Jack smiled sadly and gave him a friendly nod. As the words flashed across Connie's mind, she exclaimed, Why the very thing, Oh, you will do it won't you Jack? You'll go in there and win for old Lassel and for Bob and-me, she finished hastily. Oh, I know you can wing you've lived along the river for so long. He gave her a surprised glance and muttered sadly, That's just it Connie. I've had too much experience, he said bitterly. And I know I could win but-Heavens! I can't enter-Surely, Connie, how, why, You don't really want me to, he questioned more aroused with a shocked hurt look appearing in his eyes that Connie didn't see. Oh why shouldn't you? Surely you aren't afraid? she questioned impatiently. Jack Barry a coward ? she finished fearfully. He turned away angrily and started walking down along the shore. Not understanding him at all Constance turned to Bob for aid. She hoped he could make Jack do it. She wondered what on earth was the matter with Jack. Then Bob told her the startling truth. Jack has always lived along the river, and has learned all the possible tricks and arts of canoeing, much better than I have, he ex- plained. Jack was the dare-devil type on the river, and when one dark night another youth challenged him to a race, he accepted. It was pitch dark, and a storm was brewing. The water became a raging torrent and before he realized it he was being swept into the current and rushed over the brink of the falls. You can imagine the result. There were months and months of dreadful torture for us, as he hovered on the point of death. The boulders had bruised and mangled his body and the thun- der and lightning with the terrible darkness had all woven themselves so securely in his mind that it had resulted in brain fever. He recovered and regained his former strength and vigor in time but nevertheless the doctor's warning rang clear and true in all our minds. Jack was never to go on the river again. It might do nothing to him and again on the other hand the probable result would be death from shock. But Jack has made up for it in other sports. You know he has proven him- self the fastest li'l end player that the college has ever had on the grid. 81 'Geary .f. TUNUNGWANT Little! she mocked. Merely a figure of speech, he grinned. But that's why it's im- possible for Jack to enter you see, he finished sighing. Constance bent her head and nodded. I'm so sorry. I hadn't realized, hadn't imagined anything like that. Can Jack ever forgive me ? It was time for the race to begin and Constance had heard mur- mersg murmers that almost made her heart stand still. Was Jack go- ing to race? Her alarm grew. She and Bob left all precautions behind and pushed through the crowd to the very edge of the barge. Then they saw Jack. Oh, they've started, they gasped. It was true, the race was on. Jack's clean cut boyish figure was clearly silhouetted against the shaded background. The sun's gleams danced merrily on the slim silver birch canoe as it sped along. The crowd breathlessly watched him, kneeling in the canoe, should- ers firm and straight and the head slighlty titled back as if he were trying to breathe in the whole spirit of the race. His paddle pierced the water with swiftness and decision, leaving few ripples behind. Jack was the superior paddler and amidst the cries and cheers of all he made the distance down two lengths ahead of the other. He was on his way back now. Bob reasoned that it was impossible that he should lose control of his small craft now. Great beads of sweat stood out on histforehead as he watched Jack, disregarding the throbbing pain in his arm. Then the crowd moved to greet the victor. Utterly dragged by the great mo- mentum of the crowd, Bob was taken by surprise and thrown overboard. Immediately Jack realized the danger. At once the thought flashed in- to his mind that Bob couldn't save his own life, and what if his should not be spared to save it. Nevertheless he did not hesitate to make the plunge. The crowd grew breathless as they watched for the two to come up. The test proved Jack Barry twice the winner. The crowd was strangely silent as they dragged the exhausted figure up on the bank. The people had been too near a double tragedy to recover at once, but that night everything was at its greatest glory. Jack and Constance drifted over the gleaming surface of the water talking and explaining matters. As they quietly watched the joyful scene about them, they both felt strangely happy. Jack was describing a few sensations that he had received during the afternoon. You know, Connie, I never like to wish people bad luck or anything, but when I went under this afternoon, all I kept thinking of was that I hoped that the old Doctor was the biggest liar that God ever let live, he remarked laughingly. Connie laughed softly but she answered a little sadly, Don't tell me you were thinking of yourself at all, Jack, when you had the courage to sacrifice all for your brother. As strains of soft music and happy voices were wafted over the gleaming water, to them, they glanced at the flowing Banner , coveted prize of the Canoe race, fluttering securely over Old Lassel, and they both breathed a sigh of content. As they thought about the great triumph that the day had brought to all, a few lines of an old poem of High school days came back to Con- stance and she murmered dreamily. Let 'Self' be crucified and slain, And buried deep, and all in vain May efforts be to rise again Unless to live for-Others. -Mary McCall, '28. 82 TUNUNGWANT The New Girl Since the arrival of Mary Louise Smith at the boarding school a change seemed to have taken place in the girls. Mary Lou Cas she was calledl was a very pretty and interesting girl. It seemed as though she was responsible for the change in the girls. The boy's school was lo- cated about a block from the gir1's so they became very well acquainted. Before Mary Lou's arrival the boys paid quite a bit of attention to the girls. But now their attention seemed turned toward Mary Lou. All the girls took this to heart especially one, little Yvonne Phillips. She seemed to be broken-hearted because her best friend, Russell Hannon had given her up. Russell was the best football player in the little town of Austin. The whole school depended on Russell for winning the game. He was also very polite and above all, handsome. The new girl admired Russell more than any of the other boys and the girls noticed this. Yvonne wondered by this time if Russell really did care for the new girl. Surely he cared because she had seen them talking and he had even taken her to the best movie show in town. The new girl didn't seem to care in the least if she was watched closely by the girls. Well, Yvonne could not cry over spilt milk, so she kept up her cour- age, devoted herself to her studies and passed them better than she had ever done before. All the girls felt sorry for Yvonne because she was the pet of the whole school, including the faculty. But, when her Russell took a liking to Mary Lou, she did 'not seem the same. But she did not show that she cared. Even the teachers noticed the change in the girls, they seemed to bunch together and pay no attention to the boys and they even knew their lessons better than they had for the last few weeks. Then the boys were just the opposite, they paid no attention in class and fell down in their work. The teachers wondered why the boys could not keep their eyes from Mary Lou and why the girls always tried to avoid her. Russell cared for nothing any more, even football, since this new girl's arrival. The new girl seemed very happy over this and Wanted to make all the girls jealous, especially Yvonne. , When graduation time was drawing near, the boys, all but Russell, seemed to be trying a little harder. Then, one day, the new girl left be- fore classes that morning. Of course, Russell took her to the station, helped her on the train and even' kissed her good-bye. When he came back from the station he looked for Yvonne, and found her in the study hall trying hard to study her lessons. As soon as she saw Russell enter, her curiousity' was aroused. She wanted to ask Russell so many ques- tions about that new girl, but she dared not give him the satisfaction of knowing that she still cared for him. He said good morning to her, and seeing she did not care to answer him, he went 'whistling merrily down the corridor as if he did not care whether she spoke to him or not. She and the girls decided that they would let the boys alone and see what the outcome would be. That night all the girls met in Yvonne's room. They had a short meeting about the new girl. Then it was suggested that some girl was to ask Russell who this girl was in whom they were all interested. Each girl wrote her name on a slip of paper and put it in a box. Yvonne pulled out a slip and on it was Written her name. She must be the one to ask Russell that dreadful question. How could she! 'But they 83 - , . ,,f .' ,, 'ai .-A - 'sys -e ' 'J' i . ,,,-.H 11- gftf 5- k f .A ,-13, .f, . . ,. ,,,. wrw nr--.rffafwr ,..,,,,.,.. - T , Fi. -, ,gr WW TUNUNGWANT had all promised, they knew how hard it would be, but it must be done before graduation as they may never see each other again. So it was settled that Yvonne would be the one to ask Russell. The next morning after English, Yvonne stopped Russell in the corridor. He smiled at her and as she did not seem to want to speak to him he turned to go. Here her courage came back to her. Russell, she said softly- please wait, I want to ask you something. Russell came back like a Hash and stood at her side waiting for her to speak. Russell, she said, why did you boys act so cold toward me and the other girls when that new girl was here ? Yvonne, he answered, you girls have taken this too much to heart and not right at all. That new girl was my sister, she came to visit me and she wanted to meet you very much but I would not let her. The boys and I put her wise and asked how we could find out if you girls really cared for us. Now, that you understand, Yvonne, try and explain it to the other girls. No sooner said than done, all the boys and girls understood and were happy again. But Yvonne and Russell seemed happiest of all. Next day graduation was more than a success. Now Yvonne and Russell attend the same college and will graduate next week with the announcement of their engagement in one of the leading newspapers in the city. . -Edith Weaver. ...1.ill---1 Isabel's Slang Isabelle DeWitt was just an ordinary High School girl. She was tall and slender. She had light brown hair which was bobbed in the latest style and it curled a little around her face. She had dark, spark- ling brown eyes and usually had a cute little smile on her face. She was one of a family of three, having an older brother and a .younger sister. Her father was a rich man, who was engaged in the oil business. Her mother was a very pleasant lady, and this particular daughter re- sembled her a great deal. Isabelle was in her junior year at the Ellwood High School. She was happy-go-lucky and studied just enough to keep the F's off from her card. She was very popular with both the boys and girls. One of her failings was that she could not say hardly five words without two or three of them being some slang expression. Now it was Oh! you'd be surprised! -then it was for crying out loud! and again- oh, cow! of course! she wasn't out of the ordinary in this respect because near- ly all young people of this age use slang. This wasn't noticed among her friends but at home such talk was received very cooly. Her grandmother, who lived with them, thought that it was unreasonable for her granddaughter to talk in such a way. Ilnbher mind she was scheming up a plan to break Isabelle of- this bad a it. Finally the old lady thought of an idea. That day when Isabelle came in from school she dropped her books on the table and said, Oh! the cat's meow. I've got more homework. I wonder why we have to have so much of it . Just then grandma piped up and said, Oh! you'd be surprised why they give you so much. Isabelle looked at her in as- tonishment but said nothing. She thought grandma was in an excep- tionally good mood and wanted to have some fun. 84 TUNUNGWANT That evening at dinner Isabelle was telling about a party her bunch were going to give that evening she said, Holy katoot we're going to have a ripping good time. For a while there was silence but finally grandma said, Wowie I suppose you will. All eyes turned on grandma as if to say what can be wrong with her? Isabelle especially wondered but thought she would not say anything. The next morning Isabelle was later than usual in getting up and she had to rush around to get ready for school on time. Grandma was there as usual and she said to her granddaughter, Well, did you have a ripping good time last night? I'll bet the snake's hips to the elephant's dancing shoes that you did. Isabelle snapped her up and said, Oh! yes- I had a pretty good time, -and kept on getting ready for school. That evening every time Isabelle said anything of course, putting in her slang, grandma was always ready with a reply in her slang. It seemed to the girl sometimes that she couldn't endure her grand- mother's queer talk but she didn't want to ask her to stop it. It went on this way for a number of days. Finally one evening when Isabelle was going to bed grandma called her into her bedroom. Isabelle wondered what she wanted. As soon as they were seated grand- ma started to talk to her granddaughter. She said, Well how does it sound ? The girl knew what she meant all right. She replied, Well, it doesn't sound right for you grandma, and I can't get use to it. I just can't stand to hear you talk that way and I am a young girl with good nerves. I have begun to realize how nerve racking it must be for an old lady like you. It's going to be a pretty hard pull but you'll be sur- prised when I stop using it. Grandma smiled and said, Well I am happy that my plan worked and that you are going to try and stop using slang. I'll give my support and help you in every way that I can. -Viola Hilliard, '27. Her Wedding Day The little sleepy village of Horse Center was just being awakened from a nap lapsing over twenty-five years. The cause of the awaken- ing was due to the fact that the Baynards were about to celebrate the marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to Bob Grosvenor. The Baynards and Grovesnors were two old aristocratic families dating far back in the history of England. Therefore the announcement was heralded throughout the country with no little degree of excitement. Both fami- lies thoroughly agreed to the wedding and both were secretly happy with it although they considered it entirely below their dignity to show too much joy. Not only were the families happy, but Dolores and Bob were also happy. The Baynard's old ancestoral manor, which was not used as their summer residence, was just thirty miles from the anti- quated Horse Center. In this old manor every one of the Baynards had been married, in fact it was one of their many traditions which they clung to. Therefore Dolores was to be married in it instead of their lux- urious mansion on Long Island. This Wedding had been the topic of conversation in Horse Center ever since Dolores' engagement had been announced. Rumors had been float- ing about Horse Center concerning the bride-to-be, .for when she was 85 gtg, at if ' Q. '.f:.4'f SEK j TUNUNGWANT abroad last year, rumor said that she danced with the Prince of Wales. Everybody in Horse Center was disappointed to think Dolores didn't marry him. This was Horse Center's first noted marriage in twenty-five years. Not since the wedding of Susy Brown, now the store-keeper's wife, had they anticipated such a splendid affair. This was not the case, however, in the stately old manor for the Baynard's had always had wealth. And as is the trouble with families that have inherited fortune and never earned a bit of it, the Baynard's put the wrong values on things. The only thing they thought of was how they could surpass everyone in splendor. Of course they planned this wedding to be the most brilliant affair of the social world. Guests were coming from all over the country. Dolores was different. She believed the worth-while things in life must be striven for and not just handed down from generation to gen- eration as heritage. She had graduated from college with honors. Every- one in Horse Center loved her. She had a certain grace about her that won her many friends. A I It is just a week before Dolores' wedding. We find two girls on the tennis court playing with great skill. Both seem to be about the age of twenty-one. The dark-haired girl with the yellow jacket calls merrily over the net to her golden-haired companion, Let's get some lemonade, Dolores. When it comes to playing tennis under a burning hot sun, you certainly do have a lot of endurance. Dolores' answer was a mere smile, but in that smile was all of the great love and admiration which she felt for her dearest friend, Virginia or Ginny as she was more commonly called. Dear, what is wrong with you ? questioned Ginny anxiously as the two made their way towards one of the manor's many cool porches. You don't seem so enthusiastic about things as you used to. Why, Ginny, I didn't think anyone would notice it! Don't act surprised! I-Iow could anyone help noticing it when you are the center of society. I didn't mean to act mysterious, but I suppose that I might as well confess. I am superstitious about being married in this manor. You startle me! You don't mean that you've changed your mind a.bout marrying Bob ? Oh, no! Its my superstition. Why are you superstitious about this delightful old manor? To be married in it certainly ought to bring you good luck. Every one of your family has been married in it so far. Yes, but they never have been happily married. They either have nagged each other to death or gotten divorces. You don't need to worry. Bob's a perfect dear. It's not Bob I am worried about. You're just nervous I guess. Every bride is more or less. Perhaps, but that little word had a deeper meaning than Ginny supposed. This little talk with Ginny had only made Dolores the more despond- ent. The days fiew by. They had bee11 full of balls and tournaments. It is the day before the wedding when Bob had a chance to speak to to Dolores. ' Dolores, you do not look happy and gay like you usually do. What's wrong? Bob asked this anxiously for he felt that there was a heavy burden on her heart. 86 TUNUNGWANT Well, something has been bothering me lately. It's an old super- stition of mine. I hate to be married in this manor. It may sound silly, but I can't help it. Bob had a relieved look on his face as he replied, Well, if 'that's all, we can remedy it! That's the very trouble, we can't! i Why not? Because father and mother insist that I am to be married here. Is there no way to persuade them ? I have tried everything. You don't know what your superstition is, do you ? UNO !7 Then let's look for clues. Everything is so uncertain. Where could we look for the clues? Up in the attic among the old trunks. We'll have to get busy be- cause the wedding takes place tomorrow. I They decided that they had better wait until after luncheon when the guests would be resting. At exactly two o'clock Dolores and Bob began their long excursion through the trunks. I've been up there a hundred times, but never found anything to quench my superstition. What's in this trunk? questioned Bob as he started to rummage through an old weather beaten arrangement, that could hardly be called a trunk. I say there are enough Wigs and cosmetics to furnish a theatre. That was the last remark made for two hours for they were too much absorbed in their search to make petty remarks. At four o'clock nothing had been uncovered, but old court costumes. At five o'clock Dolores happened to look over in a corner of the spacious attic and ex- claim. Why, Bob. look at that old bag hanging from the ceiling. Where is it? I don't see it. You have to stand right here or you can't see it. Bob ran to Dolores and said, That's right. Isn't it queer? They wasted no time in running over to it. Bob wasn't quite tall enough to reach it so he hoisted Dolores up, but she couldn't quite reach it. There were no trunks in that part of the attic so Bob had to go back to one of the trunks which he had been investigating and start to drag it over .to the bag so that he could stand on it and' get the bag. The trunk was heavy and it was slow work to drag the trunk. Be- fore they had moved the trunk under the bag Bob exclaimed, Well, if the time hasn't gone fast! We'd better go down and start getting dressed for the dinner and rehearsal. Do you think that the bag could possibly be a clue ? Bob assured her that it must be the clue. They made arrangements that they would start to work immediately after the rehearsal that eve- mn g. The dinner party was a very joyous affair. The guests noticed that Dolores seemed slightly gayer than usual, but attributed that to Bob's presence. They were rather surprised, however, when both Dolores and Bob, instead of going to the dance planned for them after the rehearsal, made their regrets and departed for home. Bob and Dolores immediately went up in the attic. It took only a few more shoves to put the trunk directly under the bag. Bob immediately Jumped up on the trunk and drew the bag down. It was attached' to the rafter by a stout cord so that Bob could only draw it down a cer- 87 Em' A TUNUNGWANT tain distance. All that the bag contained was a few rags and a slip of paper with YOU MUST LOOK AND WAIT FOR THE THINGS MOST DESIRED written on it. We certainly have looked and waited long enough! he said in an exasperated manner. While he was talking he carelessly turned the paper over. Much to his surprise he found another note written on the other side. It said: WHY NOT TRY IN THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT? I bet it means your father's books. But Dad never lets me look through his books. Why not look through your ancestor's? They did look. Dolores, picking up a book read absent-mindedly: The Price of Glory. That sounds good. Why not take a look in it? There are certainly some notes in it anyway. However, a look through the notes didn't reveal one thing. Bob happened to glance down at the floor and noticed a note lying there. Picking it up he noticed that there was small printing on it. It was so small that he could scarcely read it, but he finally deciphered it-DID YQU5 FORGET THERE WAS A JEWEL CHEST UP HERE? , ' I certainly had and thanks for reminding me, cried Dolores. fv 1' 'That's the last place I would think of looking for a clue. Perhaps youf' ancestors were pirates and that's what hangs so heavily on your sou . Stop your teasing, Bob, and come here. I've found it. Great guns, so you have, and something in it, too. Naturally. For one hour they handled jewelry fit for a king. Then all of a sudden Dolores came upon a diamond necklace which every one of the Baynard brides was supposed to wear. Dolores said hopelessly, I might as well take it out with the bride's pearls, as I will have to wear them tomorrow. It's twelve o'clock and our search is in vain. Let's go down stairs or the guests will be worry- ing about us. Reluctanly and sadly the two made their way down the twisting staircase from the solitary attic to the gay drawing and reception rooms. Everything was gorgeously decorated. When Dolores went to bed that night she was undoubtedly the sad- dest bride that the old manor had ever seen. She lay tossing back and forth in bed and it seemed, as if the tender healer, sleep, would never come to her. At last, however, she lapsed into a restless sleep.' It seemed as if the unrelentless phanton which had troubled. her for so many weeks would not let her alone even in sleep. Then all of a sudden, it seemed but a very short time, she found herself getting ready for the ceremony. It was to be a high noon wedding, for all the Baynards had been mar- ried at high noon. She never felt so dismal as she did this morning. As her maids fastened the traditional diamond necklace about her throat, she felt a queer sensation come over her. It was not pleasant in any sense of the word. She begged her servants to leave her for a few seconds. As soon as they left her she, not waiting to unfasten the gorgeous necklace, ripped it from her neck and threw it on the iioor. A most remarkable thing happened. The diamonds broke into millions of pieces and in their midst lay a pure white rose. As she picked it up a queer sensation of happiness overwhelmed her. As she pressed the rose to her cheek not even the costliest furs and silks felt so lovely to 88 TUNUNGWANT her skin. Its perfume was of the rarest scent. Looking more closely at it she discovered a note tucked away in its petals. Opening it, she TO THE BRIDE WHO CHANCES TO READ THIS AN EVIL SPIRIT HAS BEEN PREVAILING IN THIS HOUSE FOR CENTURIES. THAT SPIRIT IS KNOWN AS MONEY. YOU HAVE THE CHARACTERISTICS TO OVERCOME THESE DIFFICULTIES. YOU HAVE BROKEN THE SPELL OF MONEY FOR YOURSELF AND BEATEN IT AT IT'S OWN GAMEQ THEREFORE YOU SHALL BE AL- LOWED TO MARRY IN THIS MANOR IN PEACE. Then it seemed but a second and somebody was shaking her and tell- ing her to Wake up. Dolores opened her eyes wearily and looked about her. read : I've been trying to get you up for the last hour, laughingly ex- claimed Ginny. She had gotten up early in anticipation of the wedding. You must have been having a heavenly dream by the sublime expression on your face. Dolores kept thinking over and over again. Then it was only a dream. It certainly had seemed real enough while it lasted. . Dolores, youfll have to get up now, Ginny insisted. ' Alright, replied Dolores who was thoroughly awake by now. But before I get up I'm going to tell you about a singular dream I had. Dolores explained every detail of her dream to Ginny. The sad part, she concluded, Is that it didn't really happen to me to clear my sus- picions. - Oh, something just as wonderful has happened to you. What ? You have found out what your superstition is. I begin to see what you mean. You mean that it is money that has ruined the lives of my ancestors and that money is my greatest enemy ? HYeS.D How happy Dolores was! How thankful Dolores was for the dream that brought her desired happiness. Then Dolores happened to think of the clues which she and Bob had found up in the attic the day before. How did they get there? Her thoughts were interrupted by her mother's entrance into the room. With her mother came the retinue of maids which were to dress her for the ceremony. Ginny excused herself and went to her room to dress. Mother, Bob and I were looking through some of the old trunks up in the attic and we came upon some old clues. Do you know how they got there ? Yes, my dear. When you were abroad last summer I had 'a treas- ure hunt and the clues were left up there. Your father and I had a per- fectly terrible quarrel about what we would have for the prize. I got what I wanted, she boastingly replied. Dolores could not keep from smiling when she thought of her super- stition. ' When Dolores was finally dressed for the ceremony her mother was called in to criticise and admire her. Her mother cast an approving glance at her then all of a sudden she cried, Dolores, don't forget the diamond necklace! What do you mean by not having it on? It means, mother, that I am not going to wear the traditional dia- mond necklace on my wedding day, firmly replied Dolores. 89 .-.7 lr l li ! 5? TUNUNGWANT Dolores Baynard, what do you mean by discarding the rarest piece of jewelry that we.have ? Dolores knowing her mother's hot temper and realizing that her mother could never understand and that it would only hurt her to tell her of her superstition, meekly replied, But, mother dear, I am sorry that you are hurt, but must I wear any old heirlooms about my neck if I don't'wish to? ' - I must say that you have your own queer ideas which, thank heavens, you inherit from your father! Of course, every woman in the Baynard family has her own way, but you would look so much more dignified if you wore the necklace. You do not need to wear anything around your neck if you don't want to. f Mother, I do want to. See this lovely strand of pearls Bob sent to me. I will wear those. p Her mother left the room bemoaning the fact that her daughter had such queer ideas. Just before the ceremony Dolores called Bob up to her room. When Bob arrived at the threshold of her room he stood in a trance. Before him was the little bride who was soon to become his wife. Her bridal costume was one of the oldest heirlooms of the family. It was of cream satin Louis XVI design with a bouifant skirt. Her long veil of tulle was caught in her hair by a coronet of duchess lace. About her throat in- stead of the traditional diamond necklace was a single strand of choice pearls, his gift to her. She was sitting on a lounge admiring her huge bouquet of cala lilies. He hated to disturb the beauty of the scene. Then he interrupted the stillness of it all by saying, You are the loveliest bride in alI'the world. I D ' I am the happiest, and then she told him all that had happened. When the Wedding March from Lohengrin pealed forth from the or- gan and the bridal party drew nearer the marriage altar of the traditional chapel of the manor, Dolores had begun a life of happiness and service, such as no other bride had done before her. A90 img 5l'I a s n hiv. M s-.5 no Q o Aqlg' 'x' F V.. ff? .' ' .L , -.1 n.-I .. L 'f 1.7-v N ,. ,J-,z 0 'a n' ,n 1 as I 'll' fa flag' . 'A'-. . 4s'N. I - ...fc xi '- M W .'.xO' .u , sc 5. 'i I. U Q' .,,.,-4. '- ' ,-J v.-'I .-' w' . ' Nha 6 92 'Sq-1 A ' N1 . ,...J,., 'oo- .', :..i.j,',,:.E-6 Q- .. . Q s,7,s .- . .5 .rg .-'.n gl sa -H 1 ill -ov' - mg' 7 x3:. I, . ui- ll nur, Imlems sr gr'-1 J Q, Q A 1- ' QQ W, an-.r L Winn-0 COURANT STAFF TUNUNGWANT Courant News This year the Courant has been the most successful attempt as a magazine in its history. It was difficult at first to determine whether to make it a newspaper or a magazine. It was finally voted a magazine by the entire student body. Q . Another important step taken in the management of the Courant was the change from a Senior Class proposition to a school proposition. By this step each of the Classes were represented on the staff, thus giv- ing the under classmen experience. . These two facts probably played a large part in the success of the magazine, both materially and financially. Our work has been favorably commented upon by periodicals of other cities, by the business men, and both daily papers. It is considered as the best magazine put out in Brad- ford High since its birth. The gain was Well over the S100 mark, the most ever made by the magazine in all its years of success. There were six issues this year: The October number, the November and Christmas numbers, the February, March and April numbers. The last number came out in April. The number of pages varied from sixty- four to seventy-two, making a well balanced magazine. The ads were placed between the departments. In this -way they were conspicious and encouraged more advertising by the merchants of the city. The business manager was very successful in getting a large list of advertisers. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief ...................., Bruce Dunham Art ............................... Courtney Stone Literary ............ Caroline Platt, Mary Williams Athletics .............. Jack Watson, Kathryn Day Society ........... Dorothy Sprout, Alice Fesenmyer Personals ............ Catherine Francis, Leo Lacey Jokes' ........... Harold Koester, Harold Matthews Exchange ........, S ................... Jack Jones Business Staff: C Business Manager .... .,..,...... H enry Graff Assistant Manager ..... .......... B illy Loveland Circulating Manager ........,......... Wylie Reed Advisors ................... Mr. Fiske, Miss Royce We wish to extend our appreciation to the advisors, Miss Royce and Mr. Fiske for their efforts, in helping us make our Courant a success. 93 ,, K DEBATING SOCIETY TUNUNGWANT Debating Society News The debating society has just completed one of its most successful seasons. Under the guidance of the officers and advisors the society turned out some work that Bradford High School can be proud of. The first debeate of the season was held on the evening of Decem- ber 16, 1926, with Niagara Falls furnishing the opposition. Bradford, upholding the negative side of the question Resolved, that the United States Should Cancel the Loans Made to Her Allies During the World War, had for its speakers William Loveland, Esther Offenbach, and Henry Graff, with James Miller as alternate. The speakers for Niagara Falls High School were Samuel Gillman, James Hixon, Melvin Frideman. The first speaker on the affirmative showed that Europe could not pay. The second speaker showed that it was our war and therefore we should not ask for repayment. The third speaker showed that it was for the best welfare of the world that the debts be cancelled. The first speaker for Bradford showed that it was the moral obligation of Europe to pay. The second speaker showed that the money was borrowed from the people of America with the understanding of repayment and that the American taxpayers were forced to pay themselves back, also that the European nations spend more on military armaments than their annual obligation is to the United States. The third speaker for the negative showed that the leading men in our country were against cancellation, that the sanctity of international obligations would be broken, that America's sacrifice was equal to that of any of our Allies, that we have already cancelled nearly 50W of the debts, and that Europe can pay. In the rebuttal Niagara Falls excelled Bradford thereby winning the contest by the close margin of 5 to 4. Music for the evening was fur- nished by the Boys' Glee Club and Mary Williams. On December 17, Bradford met Erie East High in debate at 1:30 o'clock, the subject being, Resolved that suffrage be limited to literate persons only. Bradford, upholding by the affirmative side, had for its speakers Bruce Dunham, John Howard, Bernard Matteson, Bruce Shan- non, alternate. The Erie speakers were Howard Platt, Robert Whittier, and Cloves Nuss. The Bradford speakers were in the lead up to the time of rebuttal when Erie came back real strong and grasped victory by a 515 to 35 decision. This was the second loss suffered because of weak- ness in rebuttal. In the Elmira Southside High debate Bradford showed a complete reversal of attack. Bruce Dunham, James Miller and William Loveland delivered the main addresses for Bradford with Henry Graff delivering the rebuttal. The Elmira speakers Were Harry Dunn, James Steck and Lewis Allen, with Homer Northrop handling the rebuttal. This was the first time-in both schools that a one man rebuttal was tried and the result was very favorable. Bradford won the debate by a 9 to O decision, being the first time a Bradford team ever won a decision as big as that. Much credit for the success of the teams is due Miss Breed, faculty advisor, Miss Royce, Miss Dana, and Mr. Book, coaches. It was through their untiring Work that the Bradford speakers showed up so well. The officers for the year were: President ..,.................... William Loveland Vice-President .....,.... ...... B ruce Shannon Secretary-Treasurer. . ...... Sylvia Lyons Business Manager .... ,... .... H e nry Graff -Henry Graff. 95 EE.-has 1? ,Him .Ca . x 5 g..-nrvggpwf ,. Glle e ffClUlb W A 11 5 g5g, -f. 5,75 f -. . .cJMu,,,1IIlIly'7 ,Q ,fl L y l Wllllr alll' II The Boys' Glee Club has had a very successful year. It was a very faithful bunch that made up the chorus of the club. Rules were made at the beginning of the year requiring each boy to be present to every practice and be on time. This rule was well carried out during the year. This year for the first time in the history of the school the boys were organized. It improved the routine of the club 10075. A fine program was planned and was well carried out. The first performance of the year Was for the Parent Teachers Association. Other engagements were the Musical Club Concerts, Boys' Week Program at the Armory, and Radio Broadcasting at the'Grand Theatre. The Conneat Concert comes May 18 when the boys are very hope- ful of high honors both as a club and in a mixed chorus. Mr. Lull who has so faithfully worked with the boys this year, de- serves much of the credit for their huge success. The ofhcers of the club are: President .........,, .,.... B ruce Dunham Vice-President .... ...... C lyde Williams Secretary. .,,., . , . ,Charles Stevenson Librarian ..... ,,........ E ugene Kalb Treasurer, .... ,,.., B ruce Shannon Director. . ,..... Professor G. P. Lull 97 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'TUNUNGWANT ' 0 , , 'A Girls Glee Club Dear Sally: ' Here it is almost the end of the year and hardly any one knows what the Girls' Glee Club has done, so I will try to tell you. Q Alice Fesenmyer automatically became president, because she was vice-president in '26. Dorothy Neilly was elected vice-president. Audrey Lynds was made secretary and Edith Freemyer chosen treasurer. Mary Williams is the business manager. ' Miss Dana held tryouts and these girls were added to help us make hits: Helen Barber, Julia Andrews, Helen Ball, Josephine Calcagno, Elizabeth Caruso, Dorothy Evans, Charlotte Francis, Molly Freehan, Elsie Shippy, Helen Hinkley, Marian Johnson. After we chose our new mem- bers we gave them a party. Miss Dana talked to us about the club and told us about the year's activities. A The next big thing that happened was our Concert.. This wasiheld the first of December and was a huge success. The proceeds were to -go to the College Club for the scholarship fund. . Next, on the Friday, before Christmas we all got up about 3:30 a. m. and went to all the teachers' homes, where we sang carols, We arrived at school on time !-about seven, and had a deliciousbreakfast. Each girl was given a beautiful red rose and she spent the day. in smelling it and letting it be smelt. ' - In January We had a part in another concert. This one was for the benefit of the Washington Trip Fund. We sang two selections and the Alma Mater, with the Boys' Club. The next thing is our trip to Conneaut. Last yeargwe went to Clarion. But there are more schools entered at Conneaut. So, in May we will have another opportunity to win. g c Don't you think the Girls' Glee Club is pretty good? We are proud of it anyway. Love , Peg. 99 I 'Q' '1lU'NUNGWlA,QN'T El Club Espanol A meeting of El Club Espanol was held late in September and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President ........ . . . Mary Williams Vice-President ..... ..., M arion Johnston Secretary ........ ....... J ulia Andrews Treasurer ..... ..... ...,..., M a rgrieta Coit Advisor ...................... Q ..... Miss Spangler Plans were made and discussed for the coming year, committees were appointed and dues set at fifty cents. We were encouraged 'to get new members. P ' In December a party was held in the gymnasium which was a big success. An entertainment consisting of a Spanish play, song and games was Iarovided by members of El Club and afterwards refreshments were serve . - , In February a meeting was held at which sixteen members were initiated. A number of charter business meetings have been held during the ixth period. . The Spanish Club aims to increase the interest of its members in the life, customs and literature of the Spanish speaking people. Italso gives students an opportunity to speak and to hear spoken this language which is native tongue of not only Spain but of almost all of the chief countries of South and Central America. It drills them in,Parliamentary Law and gives them greater confidence in their ability to use Spanis,h, while it increases their vocabularies and ability to comprehend. Irwin Altman Helen Barber Regina Braunschweiger Margrieta Coit Mabel Cramer Charlotte Francis Marjory Hyde Lois Husk Audrey Lynds Sylvia Lyons Geraldine McC1eary Jean Neilly Lora Linton Leala Russ Betty Stewart Jack Stewart Marion Watkins Patricia Whelan Mary Williams Walter Yates Caroline Platt Sarah Rosenfield Beatrice Ellison Mary Davidson Kathryn Long, Florence Johnson Lula Cannon Mary Agnes Whelan Edith Freemyer Lydia Hane Hilda Coast Marion Titus Frank Brown Alfred Brown Mary McCall Phyllis Enright Margaret Robinson l Helen-Parsons Eloise Snyder Ella Ravel' I -Julia Andrews, Secretary I U V 101 4 h ,. Y ,ii 3 ' '.'.-'fw'1 lx rl . f P1 aff- - is X , 1 ' , . a exif!-.za fw 5 . -' za- 5. - v , - . . f l 3 Y ' ' s w am -,' I . , .al-. 'f-me r e? 4. . in Y-f-.,..1nf.. . Y a gif ffw a,- H - .1' 1. -Nw' 'F 'K 1' ,,., . ,. 4, 'H a ig' fff?i.fg .. i if- 'ef - 4 v1e'f a+it:-17'. fi f -- v E Q 'in Q af 1 -I 2 'xg , ., if' if ni 072 2.99 ff' 1'u.i'.! 7 ii ................ -I FRENCH CLUB J TUNUNGWKNT ' Le Cercle Francais p Motto- Chacun,pour tous, tous pour Chacun Colors-Red and Gold Executive board: ' I President ........ ..... D orothy Sprout Vice-President ...... .... C athryn Francis Treasurer ........ ..... I na Farquar Attorney ....... ..... B erdena ,Reed Marshall ..................... ' ...... 1Alice Herbert Advisor ............................. Miss Robbins , Le Cercle Francais had a very successful year. The membership being about seventy. - ' The annual 'initiation was held last October which was very good with its ghosts and spooks. In November the big party was held. All reported an enjoyable time. ' T A play At the'Movies was given. The cast for the play was: The man in the aisle seat ........ Howard Caswell 5 Mr. Griggs. ., ...........,........... Simon Popiel Q Clarisse. ............. ....... J asmine Zuckerman Nell .............. '. .... - ............. Emel Hopley - Accompanist .................... Charles Sytevenson The following Friday the play and several other numbers were given in Assemblyg We had- our regular monthly meeting with, their interest- ing programmes. r , Great plans are made for oursannual May Banquet under the chair- manship of- Howard Caswell. It will be a great success. ' W e 'A -C. I. F. '27. 103 TUNUNGWXNT I-Ii -Y The Hi-Y Club has found the 1926-'27 term a very successful year. The Club found a fine president in Norm Rathfon, who was elected early in the fall. Meetings have been held every Thursday during the sixth period. At these meetings Coach Wells and Bill Mansell lead discus- sions on topics of interest to boys such as Who Gets the Jobs . etc. The discussions have proved very interesting and were well attended. Charles Stevenson, Bud Crump and Elmer Taylor were sent as delegates to the Older Boys Conference which was held at Wilmerding. Pa., during December. The fellows came back filled with new ideas and pep, and their reports woke up some of the other members and made them more interested in the work of the Hi-Y. . The Friendly Indians of the Children's Home have welcomed the coming of the Hi-Y fellows every Saturday. Two or three members of the Club have acted as athletic directors for the Indians every Satur- day during the winter months. The athletic directors reported that they had just about as much fun as the Injuns. Bill Mansell has given the Club his hearty support during the whole year. He has given the fellows a chance at such service activitieslas tihis, 'and has put the fellows in the way of earning money bygserving at lnners. ' ' - . ' At the first meeting following the Easter Vacation an election of of- ficers was held with the following results: f a V President. .' .... , ................ Charles Stevenson ' Vice-President ........ ...... N orman Rathfon Treasurer T m M D ell ........o cow Secretary ....... ,......... J im Miller Q4 -fl ,ga I . xv, s GIRLS' COUNCIL 54 Z' TUNUNGWANT Girls' Council l The Girls' Council, under the capable leadership of Ella Eliason and the efficient advising of Miss Lydell, has seen its most successful year. We started our work with a bang! The very first day of school one could see council members seated at the information desk helping the new sophomores make out their schedules and find their way about the school. At the first meeting of the year we elected our President, Ella Eliasong Vice President-, Dorothy Neillyg Treasurer, Marjorie Thorneg and Secretary, Pauline Walter. Five new members were also elected to the council at this meeting. They were: Jane Hyde, Cornelia Jones, Dorothea Hyatt, and Dorothy Thorne. Of all of the weekly meetings held this year, the most , effective meeting was the Installation meeting. It was held in the right- hand' court at the High School. The members of the council stood in the form of a big heart facing the porch on which stood a table with three large white candles, which stood for Truth, Loyalty, and Friendship the' word-symbols of the council. One by one, starting with the pesident, we lighted our colored candles in the flames of each of the white candles. This we did to assure ourselves and Miss Lydell that we wouldstand by her and the council at all times and live up to our Council's ideals. p . Throughout the year the council sent out nearly two hundred notes, thirty- three orders of flowers, and nine sunshine baskets. In order 'to carry on this work the Senior High P. T. A. gave us fifty dollars and we ourselves, earned the balance by candy sales. On Friday night, October 23, we had a hard time party for girls of theschool. It was in the form of a get-acquainted party. -Prizes for the best costumes wereawarded to Kay Carmen and Pauline Walter. The Girls' Council assembly proved a huge success. It was the first appearance of the Girls' Council Orchestra-the Kitchen Kabinet Kukoos. All who witnessed our performance seemed thoroughly pleased with our renditions of popular songs. On May 14, the Big Sister-Little ,Sister party, sponsored by the Girls' Council, was held. The new girls enjoyed themselves very much and got acquainted with many new girls and teachers. The officers for the coming year are: President ...........,.............. Dorothy Neilly Vice-President M r M C ll ay c a Treasurer ................,..... i . , .Pauline Walter Secretary ...........,................ Ina Farquar ' Our year 1926-1927 hasibeen a happy and successful oneg we have worked and we have played. We are very glad that we will have Miss Lydell again next year and feel that under her leadership we will climb to the height of glory. -Pauline Walter. -R. Zenner. 107 ' ' ' ' -- 1 'I -- .' , .r f M-4: f- 713. ibhiff .. '7.x.!!.,.. -V-Y -ll a, 4 . xv :yr I, I .73?A4Gyf-Vh gfr . . H. -. -yi, .',. ,....! 1. , so J 2 . 1 ' A 1: f, - villa.. ' Y -uf , . .. if' -:- ' ,f IV 4 i ,H-3 i l vi .J O x i I X TUNUNGWANT Girls'- Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society at the close of the last school year elected the following oflicers for the coming year: President ,.......,....,,......... ..Viola Shelgren Vice-President ..........,....... . .... Kathryn Day Secretary ........................ Alice Fesenmyer Treasurer .......................... Ruth Kopanski , The new members into the society were entertained by the old mem- bers at a tea given the latter part of September. Nearly all of the women teachers were present and as there were a number of new ones, many new friends were made between the girls and the teachers. The initiation took place in the Senior High School the latter part of October. It was in the nature of a Hallowe'en celebration. It was an event that some will never forget. During the year parties were given at the, homes of. the girls. Cake and doughnut sales were held in the annex after school and an amount of money was made on these. - , i During the year the G. L. S. gave a party for girls in the gym. A basketball game between the faculty and the G. L. S. girls was played. Faculty won! Dancing was enjoyed. Money was made. l Various cases of people unable to pay their student activity fund were investigated and several paid by the G. L. S. The annual G. L. S. play at the Senior Bazaar was Her Son's Sweet- heart. As usual it was a huge success and added quite a sum to the Senior Class treasury. l ' The G. L. S. girls are sure that this year has been quite as success- ful as preceding years and the old members Wish the new ones success in all their undertakings during the coming years. 109 ll-5' .U Wg 927' 94 was Members of Typewriting Club: ' I H ' 4- L an ..M:,M,i ,,-gi,-l sr. , M- as , M a, ff? ,v Q, its FY N5 1 if Q 'aa ' 2 W TUNUNGWANT Typewriting Accuracy Club The basis of our great success in the past year was due to the in- fluence of our motto: Accuracy first, last, and always. This motto has proved itself worthy of learning because it is needed throughout our whole lives. . There have been more gold, silver, and bronze pins won this year than in any other year. More awards have been won also. Although we have not attained a speed record, we have made a record that com- plies with our motto. In the county tryout with Kane, Lillian Pifer established a speed of 54 words per minute, and won first place with the least number of errors. Accuracy has also planted itself in other com- mercial subjects and without it B. H. S. could not be so well represented at the Indiana State Normal School contests. Our advisor, Mrs. Ricker, has also been awarded a pin from the Underwood Co. for her ability in teaching typewriting. The '27s leave their ability to the oncoming typists who should gain great success through the guidance of their able advisor and teacher. ' The Club also leavesthe Victrola' which was purchased for the pur- pose of enabling the students to become better typists. The oiiicers of the Typewriting Club are: President ........,........ - ..... Dorothy McKittrick Vice-President .... .... A lice Middlebrough Secretary ....... ...,... C hester Olson Treasury ............... ...... H azel Lackey Advisor .................. .... M rs. Ricker Campogiani, Angeline Costello, Dorothy Crandall, Orin Christman, Francis Davidson, Mary Frantz, Edna Goodman, Loui Horne, Adelaide Lackey, Hazel Ludwig, Ruth McKittrick, Dorothy Middlebrough, Alice Offenbach, Esther Olson, Chester Pifer, Lillian Reed, Mildred Torrence, Earl Vaughn, May Whipple, Verna Shelgren, Agnes Schoonmaker, George Reigal, Newton Eliasonf Ella Crispin, Gladys Darling, Lois Butterworth, James Kroah, Edward Freeland, Marjory Brookler, Maxine Woodrum, Elma Landin, Milton Crump, Sara Day, Kathryn Middlebrough, Hazel Jones, Wano Reed, Thelma White, Betty Caverly, Dorothy ' 111 Lineen, Ruth Monroe, Elizabeth Swanson, Margaret Long, Katherine Reed, Berdena Raver, Ella West, Charles Jacoby, Margaret Wiles,. Harriet Smith, William Witchne, Grace Whelan, Mary Agne Yampolski, Mae Lawson, Lucine Moonan, Margaret Snyder, Eloise Fuller, Myrtle Swift, Florence 55 S 1 5 sl S E ' 'Y , ' 1 y , 1,4 , Y 45 1-fi fm ' 1. lily-- rl TUNUNGWANT Shorthand Club News The Shorthand Club has a membership of about 45. The oificers are: President ...........,..4...,...,.., Verna Whipple Vice-President ................. Dorothy McKittrick Secretary ........ ..,.... G ladys Crispin Treasurer ........,........,.......... May Vaughn Faculty Advisor ......... ' ......, Mrs. C. A. Ricker This year the club has donated part of the money that it made to the Floriculture Society to beautify the courts. At a Christmas party given by the club the guests were: Mr. Schill- ing, Mr. Ricker, Miss Morrison and Miss Hartshorn. We had a grab bag for which each member brought a present. Dorothy McKittrick gave the history of the Shorthand Club and Mr. C. A. Ricker gave the history of the Floriculture Society. The club helped to buy a Victrola and records for the typewriting work. This Victrola has been given to the Typewriting Department. We have tried to do the best we can and want to leave something to show our appreciation to B. H. S. f dA check of 38.00 was given to the Senior Class for the Washington un . The two classes in Second Year Shorthand had two contests. One was on the vocabulary and the other on the word signs. Dorothy Mc- Kittrick won inthe county contest with Kane, held in Bradford, April 2. Members of the Shorthand Club: Verna Whipple Viola Hilliard ' Dorothy McKittrick Elma Woodrum May Vaughn Angeline Campoginoi Gladys Crispin Sarah Crump Ruth Ludwig Madeline Wooster Thelma Ree Viola Shelgren Edna Frantz Hazel Patch Maxine Brookler Harriet Wiles Marjory Freeland Elizabeth Monroe Charles West Orin Crandall Beatrice Ellison Myrtle . Fuller Ella Eliason Mary Harten Rosaline Zenner Lillian Pifer Bertha Clark Marjory Thorn Genevieve Hayward Florence- Swift Margaret Swanson Pauline Walters 113 Josephine Calcagus Dorothy Caverly Harold Hunnington Virginia Mackowski Georgine Case . DeSantis Harry.Grove Dorothea Rhone Margaret Watkins Hazel Middlebrough Esther Oifenback Edward Kroah Chester Olson Marion Watkins 35 ii' fs A FLORICULTUR E SOCIETY .f are TUNUNGWANT Floriculture Society The Floriculture Society is made up of members of the Shorthand and Typewriting Clubs, and those interested in beautifying the school grounds. A chairman is appointed to preside at each meeting. The of- ficers being Dorothy McKittrick, Secretary, and Thelma Reed, Treasurer. All the work is carried on under the careful supervision of Mrs. C. A. Ricker. . ' The purpose of this society is to beautify the courts and to see that the walls of the building are not defaced, either on the inside or the out. The money used for the beautifying of the grounds was raised by having candy sales after school hours. We wish to thank May Vaughn, Angeline Campogiani, Thelma Reed, Josephine Moffett, and all others who helped with these candy sales. James Butterworth, Cal Bedeaux, and Harry Grove were elected cap- tains for the courts. We also wish to extend our thanks and apprecia- tion to Mr. Ricker and Keebe Goodman, who procured two pine trees for us at Eastman's Nursery, near Smethport. These trees were planted and dedicated in November. K The trees were trimmed with-colored lights and Christmas decora- tions on the last day of school before our Christmas vacation and also for the Parent Teachers Meeting. Harry Grove had charge of the lighting system, assisted by James Butterworth. We have planted 90 Hydrangea, 54 Barberry, and 35 Spirea, in front of the school, on the north side, and in the courts. In the Spring we will sow grass seed and plant more shrubbery and flowers. This year, we have been very successful in everything we attempted, and we are sure that with the cooperation of all the other poeple we can keep the building and the grounds in first class condition. All we ask of you is this: Please do notdeface the building in any manner What- soeverg it was given to you to keep in good condition, and it must be kept so. ' -Ruth Ludwig. -James Butterworth. Members of Floriculture Society: Y Dorothy Caverly Edith Weaver Thelma Reed Mildred Reed James Butterworth Margaret Jacoby Edna Frantz Orin Crandall Harry Grove Dorothy McKittrick Charles West Newton Reigle Hazel Lackey Cal Bedeaux Grace Witchen Gladys Crispen Chester Olson Hazel Middlebrough Adelaide Horne Margaret Moonan Mr. Ricker Ruth Ludwig Josephine Moffat Alice Middlebrough Pearl Vaughn 115 f, rs K H TORY C U QU-N UNG w-gn-QTL C HistoryrCIubC At the first meeting of the History Club which was held 'late in September officers for the year were elected as follows: President ......................... Edith Freemyer Vice-President ........ ............... G arnet Dana Secretary .... U. . . . ,. ., ....... Margrieta Coit .Treaenrer ....... ' .... . .... H ...... Mary Agnes Whelan . W Advisor ................................. Mr. Book Plans were made for the coming year. Social .and program com- mittees were appointed. and we were urged toencourage new members. In Marchtwe held a meeting at which we initiated the new mem- bers who will takerchargeof the Club next year. 117 , is ' 3. TUNUNGWANT The Washington Trip On the bright sunshiny morning of April fifteen we started on our long waited for Washington trip. The train left the Pennsylvania Station at 8:40 and arrived in Olean at 9:30 where we had a wait of one hour. From Olean it was a long ride but the time did not seem long to such a jolly crowd. Arriving in Washington at 8:20, we immediately went to the National Hotel in buses. Practically everyone walked the streets af- ter getting cleaned up and some didn't get much sleep that night. At 8:30 on the morning of April sixteenth found everyone ready for the day's routine. The first place we visited was George Washington University where we heard a short talk on Washington Pamphlets were given out to everyone. From there we walked to the Lincoln Me- morial. The building is of stone with huge columns on all sides. On the inside sits the image of Lincoln in a large arm chair. The mural decorations are beautiful. The next place of our tour was the Pan American Building next to the Congressional Library in beauty. From here we journeyed to the Red Cross Building, containing relics of the wars and processes of nurs- ing. The last number on our schedule for the morning was the Wash- ington Monument. Here many of the ambitious Seniors walked up or down and in a few cases both ways. The Monument is 555 feet high and contains 900 steps. All were glad to get back to the hotel and eat. In the afternoon We boarded a river steamer for Mount Vernon, the historic home of Washington. The boat trip lasted one hour and a half. Our picture was taken with the home of Washington in the back- ground. The photographer asserted that it was the best looking bunch he had taken so far. Ahem! The afternoon was well spent viewing the various sections of the grounds. In the return trip the U. S. Naval Air Station and the U. S. National Research Laboratory could be seen. On April seventeenth in the morning we toured Washington by buses. We were taken into the most beautiful districts of Washington where the homes of senators and other important men were pointed out to us by the guide. The trip included Georgetown and Arlington. At Arlington we saw the graves of soldiers, the amphitheatre, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The towers which send out the time sig- nals were also seen. On the return trip many of the party stopped at the Curtis Flying Field to take an air trip. Some of the teachers had a real thrill when one of the planes made a forced landing at the Wash- ington Monument. The afternoon was enjoyed at the Corcorcan Art Gal- lery and the Zoological Garden. Many of the Seniors met some old ac- quaintances at the latter place. On Monday morning the National Museum and the Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving were visited. Both places were very interesting and well worth visiting. In the afternoon the beautiful Library of Congress and the Capitol were examined. The Library appealed to the eye of every visitor and entranced many by its great beauty. The marble in the building is specially noticeable. It was here that the original of the Constitution, Declaration of Independence, signatures of great men and their works are exhibited. At the Capitol the dome, both houses, and the Supreme Court were the outstanding features. Tuesday morning was occupied by journeys to the Department of Fisheries, Smithsonian Institute, and the Freer Art Gallery. In the afternoon we went to Annapolis which is forty miles from Washington. . 118 ,,1.Z.fg, .ft fr A 'E . 1-JV ,ini 1, -VU, 1 A Q.. , nv H5 uv? fy im g.. . '. N . 3-5 5. i ' ! , .!-.ls-is U ! ! 5, iiwi hw-,hx H A -A tt : , - , .R MF .:,,,.,M,,4, , .M D NA L,-in an ,, ., Y. - .. :V 1 . , I ,sum I ff, , . ' .-f, . .'-fn. 4- - .- - -. 1 f - TUNUNGWANT Here we visited some of the town's' most historic buildings and the Naval Academy itself. At the Academy the midshipmen were drilling much to the joy of the party. Destroyers could be seen in the bay and many sail boats were floating about. The gymnasium, church, and tomb of John Paul Jones were interesting sights. Wednesday morning found everyone shopping. The girls were look- ing for hats and frocks while the boys were souvenir hunting. The 5 and 10 cent stores were packed much like that of a rummage or a going out of business sale. All were sad as we departed for Atlantic City at 12:50. Arriving in Atlantic City we got into buses which took us to the Royal Palaca Hotel. Here we received the first real meal of the trip. In the evening the Board Walk was the feature attraction. All were anxious to visit the Million Dollar Pier and other interesting places of amusement. By the way, much Salt Water Tatfey was consumed. Some of the boys got plenty of the ocean when they went in bathing at one o'clock a. m. Many enjoyed wheel chair rides which furnished a big thrill. . ' Thursday and Thursday evening were spent on the Board Walk. Friday morningyfound everyone, but James Marshall, ready for the trip to Philadelphia: but James showed up in time to catch the train. On arriving at Philadelphia 'we immediately boarded buses for a tour of the city. The Independence Hall, Liberty ,Bell and Signing Room were the outstanding features. The trip included Fairmont Park and a drive along the Schuylkill River and theatre parties in the evening. On Saturday morning we left Philadelphia for Harrisburg. On ar- riving we visited the State Capitol and the State Museum. Much shon- ping was done in Harrisburg. The train left at 11:40 for the Old Home Town and arrived at 7:45 amid railroading Bradford and singing of Home, Sweet Home. All were glad to be home once again, feeling that their vacation, having been anticipated four long years past, had been a huge success. ' -Bruce Dunham. . - Assemblies On October the 22nd, Mr. James Matthews came to the high school and gave a very interesting as well as instructive talk on his trip abroad. The Senior Class had charge of the assembly on November 5th. In- stead of the usual play they 'entertained us with a Mock Faculty meet- ing. It was very humorous and the student body received it with much laughter and applause. i In the past years there has always been one week set aside as Go-To- College Week at which time the teachers interest the students in the value of a college education. This year Dr. Leo Rockwell of Bucknell, was the speaker at the High School. He gave a very interesting talk on the value of a college education. On Wednesday, November 24th, the Junior Class had charge of the assembly. They put on several numbers relating to Thanksgiving, in- Clullqlllg the reading of .the President's Proclamation, a short Thanks- giving story, and musical numbers. At The Movies was given in the assembly room December 10th by Le Cercle Francais. This was a very clever little play and was fol- lowed by several musical numbers. . V 119 'V-53 ,5 'If' 99 ' V' ? 'z '?V?'3?.41522..fW9,f351.i'w5..?f,3.:KKR' - Q., yflwsm-.f. :H -- ',f,,rwg-H, 5 Wynn TUNUNGWANT The Niagara Falls Debating team came to Bradford, December 16th, and competed with and defeated our High School Debating team. The Girl Reserves had charge of the assembly on February 4th under the direction of Miss Margaret Stewart. Daylight Saving, a one act play, presented by the Sophomores at their assembly on February 11th, was very cleverly portrayed. Musi- cal numbers completed the program. On February 17th a group of Seniors gave a short Bazaar assembly. It drew the attention of the students to the annual Bazaar given on February 18-19. Mr. J. B. Newby addressed the student body on Seology, February 25th. It was very interesting and instructive. On March 4th, Mr. Piper spoke on the oil industry emphasizing the fact that boys should think seriously of studying oil to help in their own Bradford oil fields. On March 18th, an oratorical contest was held in assembly. Three boys, Bruce Dunham, Bill Loveland and Henry Graff competed. Bill Loveland won the decision of the judges. The most fascinating assembly of the year was given on April lst. A man from the Hare Reduction Sales Co. of Buffalo, gave an illustrated talk on liquid air. This company manufactures equipment for melting metal and welding processes. The man showed us the different steps in welding by means of moving pictures. He held the students' attention every minute and everybody was pleased with it. The Girls' Council had charge of the assembly on April 14. They presented a one act play Renting Jimmy. In addition the Kitchen Kabinet Koo Koo rendered popular hits. On April 29 after all seniors had written essays on some topic based on the Washington trip the following students were chosen to represent the class in assembly: 1. Junius Clark ................,.,..,,.. . Introduction to program . John Howard ,,....., .,,. T rip Down and the Station . Bernard Matteson .... ,...........,,..... M ount ,Vernon . James Marshall ...,, .,.,................. M ount Vernon . Carolyn Platt, ..., ..,.....,.....,............ A rlington 2 3 4 5 6. Edith Freemyer ..,, .... T ouring Washington and Arlington 7. Leo Lacey ,....... ......., T he Pan American Building 8. Ella Eliason. . . . . . . ,......,. The Washington Monument 10. Dorothy Sprout ...., . . . . . ......,..... The Lincoln Memorial 11. Margaret Robinson ....... The Building for Printing and Engraving 12. Eugene Bisett ...... ..........,....,............. T he Capital 13. Viola Shelgren .,.. .........,...,.. W ashington Impression 14. Jack Grifiin .,.,...,. .... M y Experiences as an Aviator 15. Sarah Rosenfield .... .....,......,.... A tlantic City 16 17 18 . Louis Goodman ..... ............... A tlantic City . Chester Olson ..,,....,, ,.... ...,...... ,.,,...... . . . Philadelphia Junius Clark ....,....,,...,.,..............,,.. The Trip Home During Dental Health Week, Friday, May 6th, Dr. McAlpine talked to the student body on the care of the teeth. The Girls' Literary Society presented Men Not Wanted before the student body on May 13th. New members for the coming year were pinned in by the Senior girls. The short Hand and Typewriting Clubs are combining their assemblies into one on May 20th. They will present Hooks and Crooks, which promises to be a good assembly. 120 J -if-au..-K,,a,f.f.-,:Ware -f-714.1 fr-wfevffvfzfr-fr TUNUNGWANT Senior Bazaar On Wednesday, February 16, workers were at the Armory, getting ready for the annual Senior Bazaar, which was held on Friday and Satur- day, February 18 and 19. On Thursday morning, bright and early all the chairmen and the assistants were at the Armory ready for hard work. A large amount was accomplished in the morning and by Thursday night things looked real bright, thus leaving very little to be done Friday. By Friday evening things were in shape for fun and frolic. The upstairs or dance floor was trimmed in a clever design of emerald and nile green. At either end of the hall was the punch booth where Ruth Werthman was in charge, and the ice cream booth of which Viola Shel- gren was in charge. These booths were decorated in a checker board design of emerald and nile green. In one corner of the dance floor was the Novelty booth with Kathryn Day in charge. This was of a very at- tractive design of many different and loud colors and was patronized by the dancers. On the lower floor there was an array of colors of the many booths. The Grab-bag booth of which Ruth Kopanski and Katherine Francis had charge, was trimmed in a checkerboard design of orange and green, which gave a very pleasing effect. Under the direction of Margaret Rob- inson the Novelty booth was a decided success. The decorations were very effectively worked out in lavender and purple. The Flower Booth, a very attractive booth in the shape of a flower basket was a huge success and helped a lot to add to our Washington Fund. Credit must be given to Anna Jane Morgan and Dorothy Sprout for this successful booth. The Cooked Food booth under the supervision of Viola Hilliard displayed many delicious pies and pastries. Alice Fessenmyer was in charge of the Candy Booth. It was a very neat little booth of red and white. On the counters were boxes of delicious home made candy be- ing displayed and absorbed to the large crowds. Last but not least was the Tea Room, which resembled a Dutch Garden with wind mills along the sides. It was done in blue and White and to make the whole thing more effective than ever the dressing of the waitresses in Dutch costumes. This was all done under the chairmanship of Edith Freemyer and Marguerite Coit. One of the most enjoyable features of the Bazaar was the Girl's Literary Play named Her Son's Sweetheart which was a huge suc- cess this year. The music for the dancing which was furnished by the Oparra Night Hawks, attracted the largest crowd ever to the Bazaar. Fifteen hundred dollars was taken in, we clearing nearly thirteen hundred. Everyone was Well satisfied with their hard work because of the great success we had achieved on our Bazaar. 121 T U N U N G W A N T The Senior Play Almost the most important event of the Seniors this year was their play, given on April 7. The play Adam and Eva, was com- posed of well-chosen actors, who took their parts perfectly. The cast was as follows: Adam Smith ....... ......,.,..........................., L eo Lacey Mr. King ...... .,... B illy Loveland Eva King ....... .... B erdena Reed Julie DeWitt ,... ,.,. K athryn Day Clinton DeWitt .... ........ W ylie Reid Aunt Abbey .,... .... A lice Fesenmyer Uncle Horace .,..i,, ....,,. I rwin Altman Corinthea .........................................,.. Ruth Kopanski Lord Andrew Gordon ...........,................4,...,,.. Juny Clark Dr. Delameter ,...,.............................. George Schoonmaker The story of the play centered around the extravagance of a rich family, Mr. King, the father was always giving the family money, but still they weren't satisfied. They planned to send Mr. King away and run the house for themselves. The father, instead hired a Mr. Smith from his ofiice to take charge of his affairs at home. -Mr. Smith took charge of the King home, and decided to teach them all a lesson. He told them that their money was all gone because the company in which their father was interested had gone bankrupt. They all decided to get jobs, but this was hard to do, so they went to the farm that their father owned, and raised chickens. In the meantime the family was all learning to like Mr. Smith, and especially was Eva, who was about to marry Lord Andrew Gordon. When the father returned he was very much surprised, but pleased to see his family all working. He couldn't understand it all, but was pleased with the lesson that Adam had taught his family of idle spenders. Adam and Eva planned to raise chickens for the rest of their lives, together. Boys' Varsity uartette News A Boys' Quartette consisting of Bruce Dunham, first tenor, Chester Olson, second tenor, Henry Graff, first bassg Wayne Moore, second bass, have made quite a record for themselves during the past year. They were organized at the opening of school in September and have been together throughout the year. The boys have been called upon by the various churches, business men's organizations, dinners, radio broadcasting stations and school con- certs. At each engagement they made a real showing and were always encored. Their largest success, perhaps, was the concert they appeared at in Buffalo. Here they broadcasted from station WKBH, the Evangelistic Tabernacle. Their program was so' well done that a return engagement was called for. The school should be proud to have such a quartette. On May 20th they appear at Clarion Normal School to take part in the contest. They are expecting a first place and we wish them luck. 122 i TUNUNGWANT .dl A V ,evgg2, .: A: L: .p','.,. . j.,!..,.:g A Coach Vlells Resigns COACH WELLS RESIGNS ' , It was with real regret that the student body heard of the resignation of Coach Linn Wells. Mr. Wells has been in the coaching position for three years and has made a place for himself in the hearts of the students and facult y. His work has been marked by an untiring activity, conscienciousness, and results. His influence has been of the most wholesome kind, and his absence will be felt keenl . May successyattend his future work. Honor. Roll for Class of 1926-1927 Williams, Mary ..,.. . . ......................... 95.666 Edmonds, Robert ....... .. 93.625 Whelan, Mary Agnes. . . 92.742 Platt, Carolyn ........ 92.687 Harmon, Genevieve ..... 92.171 Freemeyer, Edith ..... 92.031 Dana, Garnet ...... f . 91.818 Offenbach, Esther ..... 91.029 Hilliard, Viola .e ..... 90.808 Rosenfield, Sarah ..... s 90.6 Yampolski, Mae ....... 90.350 MacKowski, Virginia, .... 90.083 Hyatt, Blanche ....... 90.030 Watkins, Mary ..,....... 90.006 McKittrick, Dorothy. . 89.916 Case, Georgine ....... 89.575 Kopanski, Ruth .... A. 89.057 Graff, Henry ....... 88.937 Stone, Courtney ..... 87.968 Crandall, Orin ........ 87.781 Matteson, Bernard ..... 87.676 Sprout, Dorothy ...... 87.5 Williams, Florence .... 87.272 Elliason, Ella ....... 861611 Davison, Mary .... 86.588 Phillips, Stella .... 86.312 Francis, Cathryn. . 86.212 Dunham, Bruce .... -. 86.031 Morgan, Ana Jane .... 86.027 Werthman, Ruth .... 85.2 Russ, Leala ......... . 85.8 Fesenmeyer, Alice .... 85.161 Olson, Chester ...... 85.123 Houser, Agatha .... 85.066 53551-,f l .Qegy , , , ,,- M . , ., 9 if 3 4 Q ' -vff -J,-Q 1 M43 ,hw -, , . W - -' ff' 9 1 in ,. v.,s,1,3h 4 -gf. 1 . A5-' A- .. b 35, 1 r i'5fiQ1..- if -, ri 1-W , 1, ., v.?..lMI1,,J,L. i,.,,,,. Y .43 - .-.wav Y - - ' ' - 1 Q -. tl.-:Lf an 3 if 'f' f. 1s.2 , s. w M ' - X ie F 1 'i is TUNUNGWANT Typists for Courant and Year Book 1926-27 Under the direction ol Mrsl' Riclrerlthe following students did typing for the Year Book' Sarah Rosenlleld, Florence Swift- Mae Yampolski? Elizabeth Yaxnpolski Eloise Snyderf 1 Harriet Wilbs' , Charlotte rancis Ruth Soper ' 1 Sue Behan ' 1 Harold' Koester Kathryn-Long A Ella Raver A Helen Parsons - riflesfllfgll . e ent thy Caverly .Rthife en: Reed Q et 'Da ' is u hia I lowski ,Q 6 4 1 -. F651 ,A M Q V - u f ' W .q .Qi 1 I : . nl' ,. - F ' Hi ,, FLYT' ,v 1 l Q l-'-. 5, Pdtiieiafvsmaieil ' 1 Mary Agnes 4Wlmlen Edward 'Kl'05h ' Lillian Pifer Dorothy Mcliittrick Chester Olson Mary Davidson Maxine Welty Angeline Campogiani Edna Franks Verna Whipple Mildred Reed Charles West May Vaughn Stella Phillips Ella Eliason Marjorie Freeman George Schoonniaker Beatrice Ellison.. 5 Esther Offenbach Agnes -Shelgren Marion Watkins Juliahndrews Ina,,Farquhar Margaret Swanson Ruth Ko nski ' 3 Pauline Walters ' Dolly Chartreaux 'Q Margaret Cllllhanf Geraldine McCleary Vergil Krantzf Hazel Luke - Hazel Middlebrough Alice Middlebrough Franci Christman Harry Goodman . Ruth Ludwig . James'-Butterworth 2 , 124 ii ' ' - , . 11 way, I 1. K I J' 5 s X I U f six ' A M S W , 7 X J QQ 5 Q .. mi .Ks? l' '-1 , i f 1 FOOTBALL oot 11 . 15 , Vw , -Z The 1926 season, considering the number of green men and the schedule, was fairly successful. Our first game with Sheflield although won, showed up the weak points, which were many but which were to be expected because for most of the men it was their first high school football game. The first game that was lost was the DuBois game. Bradford fought hard but they were out of their class and lost to the tune of 27-0. To redeem themselves the team worked hard the following week and when the game with Ridgway was called, on account of its weak- ness, Ridgway went home on the tail end of the score of 72-7. Our next two games at Wellsboro and Kane we won by a good mar- gin, holding the opposing teams scoreless. At the Kane game the home team was presented with blankets from the Bradford Order of Elk, which were badly needed by the team. The last three games were away and were lost. The first two of these Warren and Tonawanda were lost by small scores. The Warren game with a score of 7-6 and the Tonawanda game 13-0. The story might have been different if we had played them on our own ground. The Thanksgiving-Olean game was a big disappointment--in that our team played the worst game of the season when they should have played the best. We not only lost the game but also the Haven Trophy. The team got through the season with but one serious injury in any game. George Schoonmaker received an injury to his back and was not able to play again for several games. Much is to be expected of the team next year as most of the team are expected to be back as only a few of the varsity graduate. FOOTBALL SCORES Bradford Sheffield 0 Bradford Springville 0 Bradford Du Bois 27 Bradford Ridgway 7 Bradford Wellsboro 0 Bradford Kane 0 Bradford Tonawanda 13 Bradford Warren 7 Bradford Olean 45 127 Q 2 Q' www, M 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL 1 N x The girls' basketball team of 1926-1927 has had a Very successful season. As a final record they have nine victories and two defeats. The two defeats meted out to the team were both met on foreign floors-the one at St. Marys on February 11 and the other at Sheffield on March 18. The season as a whole was the most successful that B. H. S. has witnessed in many years. Although tive members of the squad are leaving this year, it is ex- pected that Bradford High will have an unparallelled team for the next two years. The schedule for the past season: We They Jan. Bradford Port Allegany. , Jan. Bradford Olean .,..., Jan. Bradford Sheffield ...,,.,.,, Jan. Bradford Port Allegany, . Feb. Bradford Mt. Jewett ..... Feb. Bradford St. Marys. , . . . Feb. Bradford Coudersport. Mar. Bradford St. Marys Mar Bradford Mt. Jewett ..,. Mar Mar Bradford Bradford Sheffield.. .,.. Coudersport ,........., l Girls' Class Basketball A series of class basketball games was played on Friday afternoon during the regular season. Nine games were played--the Sophomores lead- ing with four victories. The Seniors won three games and the Juniors two. The games were interesting and supported by many rooters. The predominance of the Sophomores bids well for the coming Varsity teams. - Boys' Class Basketball Class Basketball always arouses much interest in the school. Each class puts forth its strongest team in order to win from the other class who are equally determined to win. 129 ' LL BASKETBA LS GIR TUNUNGWANT This year a good record' for attendance was established in both boys' and girls' basketball. The boys' average attendance 'at each,gamefwas iilfty. In all two hundred boys participated at different times during t e ear ' ' Q1 A ' Y - . , The Junior team came out on top with an average of 4750. The Seniors came second with .500 -,and Sophomores on the short end witht.250. It was a close contest andthe Coach' was well satisfied with its outcome. , N H ' The purpose of Class Basketball is to reveal to its sponsors material which can 'be used on the Varsity, and which in no other-'vrayfeould-:be found out. It is also to 'interest the students in athletics, and to create a spirit of compeditive interest which otherwise would not exist. 1 l. . ' ,L. no X, fl ,,t, f ami! M I 'w 'V. ti J i. 5 'il i 1 ff 4, filihqr- Q Q. x . o 131 nv- L eavw rac rrs Cross Country News During the past season the cross country team has engaged in only one meet but it did itself credit in that one. At Alfred the team com- peted against some of the best talent in this part of the country and ran hard enough to win fifth place with a score of 110 points. Masten Park High School of Buffalo, took first place honors. The members of the Bradford team who competed in the run were Bruce Bowen, captaing George Hastings, manager, Red Crawford, John Howard, Clair Baldwin, Albert Wingard, Henry Graff, Bill Knapp, and Harrison Howe. The first five named won places in the meet. Cross Country men are the dogs of the 'athletic men. These men go out every night, in rain, snow, or shine, and run about two miles without a thought of any glory to themselves. They do all this because they want to work for the school. After the daily run the men go home tired out by their efforts but happy in the thought that they are able to do something for the school. Now, how many in school really appreciate what the cross country men give up? We know there are very few. Next year there will be many of the cross country men back to don their togs. Let us hope that next year there will be a different spirit in school concerning the cross country team. Track The followers of the Cinder path are waiting for the Erie Track meet which will take place on ---- 1927 at Erie. It will be the first meet in which the local lads will participate and not much is known of our strength but rumors are afloat that Bradford will be up among the leaders having come in -- place last year. There are several let- ter men back of whom Francis tFunnyl Foster is the most promising. Great things are expected of the B. H. S. squad. 132 as 11 Coach Wells' nine so far this season, have been successful having won games against the strong Warren, St. Bonas prep, Allegany High School, and having lost only one to St. Bonas in a ninth inning rally. This record netted the boys from over the state line live runs beating the locals 6-2. A return game will prove who is the superior. Coach Wells has a few more games and is confident that the Red and Black boys will come out ahead. At present there are about -- men out for it. ...YV Fl . J Q LLM fx X, ki ' kxffkf fr , Y V ,fx 5 0 is ,-,HJ X E1 'IN qobooauu-... Zo g-P.1jr.5 r yli .X '41 ' 1 l - it , EX 4, ' , A I kr ff' ',:,, W B ixtgfff' 133 ,. . , wig' 7 Q .K 5 XJ W. S lx .-.I X , x 1 I l 1 s 'I n ,. frrzumla ll' ,Lx W TUNUNGWANT WHAT STUDENTS THINK OF THEM Most studious. . . ............................. . . . . Most modest .... Most talkative .... Quietest ..,..... Best natured ..... Most brilliant ..,. Thinnest ....... Fattest ..,.... Tallest ......... Most scientific .... Most original ..... Most . generous .... Prettiest ........... Most troublesome. . . Most romantic ..... Most industrious ..... Most tactful ....... Most loyal ....... Most daring .... Pleasantest ..... Noisiest ...,.... Best actress ...... Most reliable ....... Cutest ............... . . . . .Mary Williams .Dorothy McKittrick Elizabeth Yampolski . . . .Louise 0'Connor ......Aud!'3'dLynds ......Bob. monds .........Bill Smith . . .Harold Matthews . . . . .Courtney Stone . . . . .James Butterworth . . . . .Dorothy Sprout . . , .Mae Yampolski . . . . . .Helen -Barber . . . .Ruth Werthman .Margaret Robinson ........Cal. Bedeaux . . . . .Viola Shelgren . . . . Viola Hilliard . . . .Louis Goodman ........Leo Lacey . . . .Maxine Bishop . . .Alice Fesenmeyer ...........Harold Wilson Most musical .......... Class heartbreaker ..... Biggest bluffer ....... The gayest ........ Best debater ..... Best tenor ......... Most henpecked ...... Best girl athlete ..... Best boy athlete ..... Best poet ......... Wittiest .......... Best artist .... Dot Sprout- I w -.1l.l..-1-1 alk four miles for my complex Anna Jane Morgan . . .Edith Freemeyer . . . ...Kathryn Day .. . . . . .Junius Clark . . .Cathryn Francis .Henry Grail' . . . . .Bruce Dunham . . . .Sara Rosenfaeld . . . . .Edith Phillips . . . . .Jack McKenzie ........Wylie Reed . . . .Ruth Kopanski . . . . . .Alvar Iverson Wylie Reed- Is the drug store that far away ? ' ,l-1 . Fannin- Well, I have one good mark anyway. A' Bisett--'fWhat, chemistry? Fannin- No, vaccination. .il Jack- Now just between you and me-4- Alice- There are about 18 inches of davenportf' .Ti-.- Bowen- I think girls are like street cars. Lacey- Why ? Bowen-- They're not worth running after. Another is sure to be along some time. Mr. Snyder-- What is guncotton ? Edith Weaver- Guncotton is what the soldiers stick in their ears before they shoot off their guns. Maxine- I've lived on vegetables from our garden for two weeks Katie- That's nothing, I've lived on earth for 17 years. 136 H ion every morning TUNUNGWANT a l Prof. Snyder- How is work measured ? George Hastings- 50 cents an hour. Miss Breed- Please do not write a love story, unless you know all about it. bl.. Sophomore in the library- Hey, what was Napoleon's first name? Prof. Snyder- Can anyone tell what Psychology is? M. Coit- Yes, sir, it is using your imagination instead of your brains. ' ' . . Andrews- What is wrong ? Kopanski- Nothing, I'm just tickled. Crandall- The dentist said I have a large cavity to be, filled. Landin- Did he recommend any special course of study? J. Dunham- You must be dumb. Sheasley- Naw, Pm a sophomore. Jack McK.- With feet like yours you should be able to get a job with the government. Keebe-- Doing what ? Jack McK.- Stamping out forest fires. Ruth Gaethke- I imagine the Swiss are wonderful dancers. Margaret Matthews-- They ought to beg you hear so much about their movement. . ' n-il... ' Visitor- How do you kill time during the winter in Bradford? Marjorie Hyde- Oh, we sleigh it. Sue Behan- What can you tell me about the Persians ? Marian Spencer- Oh, they were a' very rugged people. 111. Chet Olson- What's the National Anthem of Sweden ? Hastin s- I don't know. ' 8 . Olson-- Where's My Swedie Hiding? Q f tlrlliiss Dorr ftranslatingj-- And then came the great dragon belching or .' Dot Sprout-- Didn't he even excuse himself? Francis Arnold- Did you know-I was a life saverilast summer? Ardis McLean- Oh, noi, really! What flavor ? ' - Jassmine Zukerman- All my ancestors were blondes. Bob Shaw- Oh, then you came from preferred stock. I lgiss Royce- Can anyone tell me when the revival of learning took p ace - Edith F.- Just before the finals. . - ff. F i fi f' 1 -9 M, ff ' . .N I TUNUNGWANT Townsend- How come you're all wet ? Villot- I fell into a barrel of cider. Townsend-- Didja get hurt? Villot- No, it was soft cider. Graff- Pm from Missouri, you've got to show me. Loveland- 1'm from Elgin: you've got to watch me. Edith Phillips- I know a girl who plays the piano by ear. ' Hazel Lackey- Nothing, I know an old man who fiddles with his whiskers. I Matthews Kto conductor on train going to Washingtonl- Is this a fast train? . . Conductor- Certainly, it lS.n Matthews- I thought so. Would you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to? . Bob Campbell- When did Caesar reign? Demler- I didn't know he rained. Bob- Didn't they hail him? . - E. Hopley- Marian says her stomach is upset: so now she starts her meals with dessert. Note :- All who do not know aforesaid Marian, inquire at office. Ned Carr- I ,heard that you refused the position of president of your class. - Harding- Yehg there was no chance for advancement. . I Sylvia Greer- What is the date, please? . Miss Breed- Never mind the date. The examination is more im- portant. - . 4 Sylvia- Well, I wanted to have something right on my paper. d Frank Hyde- Gee, I saw the dumbest sign in a plumbing shop win- ow. ' Bob Williams- What was it? , Frank- It said, 'Cast Iron Sinks? As if anybody didn't know that. Dorothy Neilly-- Have you seen any change in me lately ? Betty Stewart- No, I don't believe so, why ? Dorothy- I just swallowed a dime. Marjorie- Well, how's school going for you now, Erla? Erla-f'Oh, the school's going all right, but I can't keep up with it. He labsent mindedlyj- You're a dear sweet girl, Anna. She- Why, my name is Sue. ' He Crecovermgj-- I say you're a dear sweet girl, anna love you with all my heart. Mr. Miller in physics- What planets were known to the ancients. James Marshall- Well, sir, there were Venus and Jupiter and Qafter a pausej I think the earth, but I'm not sure. 138 ' . , . . ng- --S ,v . . ., .V qv- . gp m ,is--aff .1-2' TUNUNGWANT FAMOUS DEEDS OF SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS John Watson ....... Walter Yates ....... Courtney Stone ..... Dot Morris ....... Dean Reed ..... Bruce Bowen ..... Cal Bedeaux ........ Jack Jones ......,.. Harold Matthews ..... Jack Griilin ........ James Marshall .... Junie Clark ...... Chester Olson .... Henry Gralf .... Ruth Kopanski. . . Vi Shelgren ...... Kenny Valentine. . . Wayne Moore ..... Earl Torrence .... Harold Wilson. . . . Richard Rice ....... William Smith ...... Bob Edmunds ....... George Schoonmaker ..... Albert Wingard ......,. Gige Morgan .s ....... . Bernard Matteson. . . John Howard ...... Harrison Howe ..... Edward Kroah .... Carl Goodman ...... Edith Freemeyer .... Bruce Dunham ..... Swede Landin .... Louie Goodman ..... Ella Eliason ...... .. . Francis Cristman ..... Mary Williams ...... Stearns Fannin ..... Dorothy Sprout ..... Kathryn Day ..... Wylie Reed ......... Helen Barber ....... James Gallagher .... Sol Lovitz ....... William Healy .... Edna Ernst ..... Paul Maloney ..... Ruth Werthman .... Cathryn Francis .... Caroline Platt .... Charles West ..... Alice Herbert ..... Alice Fesenmyer ..,. Viola Hilliard ..... Leona Anderson .... Esther Gustavson. .. Thelma Reed ........ Elizabeth Yampolski .... Mae Yampolski ..... James Butterworth. . . . . . .. horses at Derrick City . . . . . . . . . . . .Coming to Spanish class with his lesson ...................Curling his hair for his girl in an airplane? .....She loves the Washington monument elevator . . . . .. . . .ltunnmg the two mue in two minutes Hat . . . . .Making boys send home for money ............Mayor for one day? .WOW! ..................Champ1on ple eater cares? .....Best boy on the Washington trip .....,,X-.-........Star of the class is enuf he can warble ......,....Making ofamanifhekeeps up She is the whole Hi School to one boy ................She has the beauty prize ...Staying here for quite .a long time .....His ambition is to know something girl in Lakewood? ...........You're in the army now .........The most solemn ................The tallest in the class smallest one greatest actor .....He bought something in a drug store movie actress in news reels ................The funny voice orator Councilman ...Setting things afire with his hair .................Typewriting champ ..............The great big brute .....Hear her play that piano ........Editor -of everything athlete in bud ...........0y! Yoe! Youseltof .....Is she a basketball player? good basketball player she must study ....Going away to school, but why come back most pleasant person ........................Katy-Did the most . . .. . . . . . . .Edgar Guest, the Second big smiles . .Ask him a story about the farm . . . . .Always sings My -Wild' Irish Rose ...The star of the physics class ....Telling how it is done in Chemistry had agirl once . . . .The most excited person in the.shows . ...She just loves the mails fmalesj .........Boys come when she smiles . . . . . . . . . . . .He's Valentino's understudy ....................Dating up every boy . . . .She has done something gfeat for-Jack .....Always chews gum! Yes, Sir, Always ......,........The funniest look-she has lively little girl ,.........She knows her onions .....Love her, love her hound ........Was his name Don? him for a ride -. 1 Kathryn Fizzel--in deep thought+ That's Jack's knock, but it's the way Carl wipe his feet. 139 1 1:5 :-. r. H. , , 5-. A 5 Q'-.4 TUNUNGWANT Little Willie from the mirror Sucked the mercury off, Thinking in his childish error It would cure his whooping cough. At the funeral, Willie's mother V 'Smartly said to Mrs. Brown, 'Twas a chilly day for Willie When the mercury went down. One day Professor Snyder was expostulating with a student for idle- ness when the latter said, Well, it's of no use finding fault, I was cut out for a loafer. Well, replied Mr. Snyder, surveying him critically from head to foot, Whoever cut you out, understood his business. . Father Cviewing report cardj- This is very unsatisfactory , my son, you have a very small number of good marks. I'm not at all pleased with it. y A Keebe- I told the teachers you wouldn't be, but they wouldn't change it. - - - Ella Eliason- I feel. nervous. Betty White- Nervous! What is nervous ? Ella Eliason- Why it's being in a hurry all over. , Miss Dana- And why should we celebrate Washington's birthday more than mine? Valentine- Because he never told a lie. Mr. Miller in physics- What is 'the difference between lightning and electricity ? Stone- Well, you don't have to pay for lightning. I Garnet Dana at Zoo- Please Mr.-Keeper, will it hurt the elephant if I give him a currant out of my bun ? Dot Sprout- What will you have, my dear? Gig Morgan- Too much, please. Sol Lovitz as he walked up to a market woman's stand in Washing- ton and pointed to some large watermelon said: What!' Don't you raise any bigger apples than these in Washington ? The Woman replied, Ap- ples, why anybody might know that you were a foreigner. Them's huckleberriesf' I A mother can call Johnnie, it's time to get up for two or three hours without making any impression. But when the old man steps to the foot of the stairs and shouts, John , Johnnie takes his breakfast with the family.' J uny- How long before Gig will make her appearance ? Zane- She's upstairs making it now. , Dunham- Henry, there is a Hy on the end of your nose. Graff- Is there? Will you brush it off. You are nearer to it than I am. ' ' 140 qlv TUNUNGWANT Helen Barber-- I know a cane a mile long. Audrey- Pray, what kind of a cane is it? Helen- A hurricane. Stone- Look here, don't stand on the railroad. - Koester- Why ? , Stone- Because if the cars see that mouth of yours, they will think it is the depot and run right in. ' -1-.i Cathryn- Why is it, the Swiss always fight for money, while the French only fight for honor. V Q ' Edith F.- I suppose that both nations fight for what they most lack. Keebe- When I get to heaven, I am going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote those plays? ' . W. Villot- Maybe he won't be there. Keebe- Then, you ask him. ' Clark- Couldn't you lend me five shillings? Butterworth- Yes, I could but I won't. Clark- Then you think I wouldn't pay it back. Butterworth- Yes, you would, but you couldn't. y M. Coit-fWho mistook the first mile stone out of Bradford for a tombstone and reading its inscription, 1 M from Bradford, said, 'I'm from Bradford'. How simple, how sufficient. I' - -ii Mary Whelan fto train callerl--,?'What do you do ? Train caller-- I call the trains. Mary Whelan- Well, call one for me. I'm in a hurry. ii A Johnny was a chemist, Johnny is no more, I What he thought was H2 O Was H2 S 04. W STUDENT'S DON 'TS Don't let your studies interfere with your good time. Don't carry home your books, you might lose them. Don't whisper in study hall. Talk out loud, it breaks the monotony. Don't borrow pencils or tablets. Steal them and economize. Don't guess at your questions. Read 'em out .of the bookg you've a better chance for correctness. -li Senior- What you been doing in the bank ? Soph.- Starting an account. Senior- Savings account ? Soph.-'fNo, spending account. -li West- I learned to dance in one evening. Marjory- I thought so. . ll Footprints on the sands of time are not made by sitting down. - - H141 TUNUNGWANT Torrence- I want to buy a pencil. Clerk- Hard or soft? i Torrence- Hard, it's for a Stlff exam. Is that-a new railroad ? asked Leo Lacey as Miss Royce wrote on the board, S. S. B. and A. , 'Paul Maloney- I wish I had lived three hundred years ago. Max Healy- Why ? Paul Maloney- I wouldn't have had so much history to learn. Elizabeth- I saw 'Helen yesterday and we had the loveliest chat. Mae-- I thought so, she wouldn't speak to me today. A son at college wrote to his father: No mon, no fun, your son. The father wrote to the son: How sad, too bad, your dad. A student's interpretation of A. D.-After Dark. When in doubt blame it on a sophomore. There was a man in London Town, An' 'e was wondrous wise 'E took 'is little shyvin' brush, An' lather orl 'is face, An' when 'e saw the soap was on, Wiv orl 'is might and main, 'E took 'is little ryzor up, An' shyved it orf agayne. HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINES . Short Stories ...... ....................................... E xcuses for Tardiness Everybody's .......... .......................................... T he New Pencil The Independent ....... .... O ne who keeps up his note book Youths' Companion ..... , ................ Our school books Century .................. ........., L ength of School Term Pictorial Review ............ ............. .........,.. C h emistry Note Book Saturday Evening Post .... ' ......,.....,........... In front of Thompson 8z Wood's Outlook ........................................ 5 ..... Gloomy when reports are out IMAGINE IF YOU CAN Viola Hilliard without her dimples? Dorothy McKittrick being unpleasant? Harold Matthews as a human skeleton? Gig Morgan without her beaux? Wylie Reed not dancing? Helen Barber not blushing? Jack McKenzie in school every day? Jack Jones not dreaming of Alice? Harold Koester not falling for curls? Katie Day hating men? ' Viola Shelgren not knowing her French? James Butterworth unwilling to help? Mary Williams walking fast? 142 TUNUNGWANT Sixty Watson without a car? Loveland not talking to Clark? Miss Royce without her dignity? Berdena Reed not thinking about fellows? Florence Hutchinson not making eyes? Bruce Dunham not using long words? Bill Smith teaching school? r Edith Freemeyer not talking? Dorothy Sprout without her sedate step? Mae and Elizabeth Yampolski without each other? John Howard speaking clearly? ' ' Edith Phillips not interestedin basketball? . Maxine Bishop as a quiet little girl? Margrieta Coit with straight blackahair? Ike Peckham keeping quiet in English? Leo Lacey not humming a tune? Keebe Goodman ambitiously studying? Wayne Moore talking anything but radio? Caroline Platt causing a disturbance? Genevieve Harmon as boisterous? Ruth Werthman inefficient? Kenny Valentine flirting with the girls? Alvar Iverson not drawing? ' Sara Rosenfield not making faces? Alice Middleborough without Hazel? Bruce Bowen not going to Olean? ' Courtney Stone weighing 200 lbs.? Miss Hartshorn with bobbed hair? Esther Offenbach with straight .hair? Stearns Fannin bald headed? Bob Edmonds not having his lessons? Harold Wilson making a speech in assembly? The girls without their powder puffs? Anybody any better than the Seniors? Maxine Bishop-- 1 have a terrible? headache this morning. Dot Morris- That's right, illness always does break out at one's weakest spot. Esther O.- I hear your cousin had to go to Colorado for her lungs. Sara- Oh, she did not 3 she never lost them. MacDonald- Well, if this is strawberry shortcake, where are the strawberries ? - Shannon- That's what it's short of. Paul Price- Why is skiing an honest man's sport ? George S.- Because it takes an upright man to do it. Bernard M. fat the telephone!- Give me, 2, 2 double 2, please. Central+ 2222 ? U A t Bernard tout of patience!- Yes, but hurry up and I'll play train with you later. -tl Cathryn F.- Every day, in every way, I love Wayne Moore and more. ' 143 5 1 f J ' ' Q .f pug- 7.sf 1w:f1 - ., A , TUNUNGWANT' I Miss Royce- Anna Jane, have you read all of Milton's works ? Anna Jane fhalf asleepj- Yes, unless he's written some moresjust lately. ...1-1 Harold Wilson- Got any toothpaste ? Hubbard- No, none of my teeth are loose. Clerk in Hart's- Do you like candy, young lady ? Florence Hutchinson Ceagerlyl-- Oh, yes, sir. Clerk- Thanksg I'm gathering statistics for Huyler's. Henry- Why do Freshmen resemble real estate ? Bruce- Because.they are such a vacant lot. Miss Schilling- Why is your book like an autumn forest? Sophomore- I don't know. Why? Miss Schilling-- Because all the leaves are falling out. We can live without friends, We can live without foes, But, we the B. H. S. girls Cannot live without 'our beaux. Miss Dorr- What is the matter with your Virgil? Mary Williams-- My pony is ill. Watson- What happened to your patent leathers? Valentine-- The patent expired. Leala Russ- Is there any danger in a trolley car during a storm ? Marshall- No, because the motorman is a nongconductor. Miss Dana- Now since grazing is the chief industry on the Iron Mountains, what would the products naturally be ? Tom McDowell- Steel wool. . . Dorothy Morris- Do you file your finger nails ? Ruth Werthman- No, I throw them away after I cut them off. Mr. Fiske- If I had nine children and eight apples, how would I make the apples go around ? Matthews- You don't need to Worry, it's just as if I hadn't heard your! - Keebe-- Apple sauce. '- Berdena- What are you thinking about ? Carolme- Thanks for the compliment. Anna Jane-- I can marry any man whoever lived. Peckham-- Then why not dig in and marry Napoleon ? John Howard- Can you keep a secret ? Matthews- I sure can. . John Howard- Well, I need five bucks badly. 144 V TUNUNGW!ANT Teacher- Use the word 'window' in a sentence. Crawford-- Window we eat ? Prof. Snyder Qin science classj- From what source do we get our electricity ? Butterworth- Niagara Power Company. Gig- Know any good jokes, Dot? Dot- Sure, you're one. Alice had a little lamp, It was well trained, no doubt, For every time Jack went in, The lamp went out. Viola- Hey, what is today's French lesson ? Ruth- About the hardest this year. ... ' Koester- What are you doing? Loveland- Don't bother me, I'm trying to add these figures and every time I look at you, I get a zero. Freshie- I can look out of the window and see the sun shine. . kSoph.- That's nothing. I can sit in the- parlor and see the kitchen sin . . J unior- That's nothing. I- can sit in the dining room and see China. Senior- Well, that's nothing. I can sit in the cellar and see the moon shine in the day time. . . Mother- Son, you are at the foot of your class. d Vyalter-- What makes the difference? They teach the same at both en s.' . ' i ... Jack- Let us see who can make the funniest face. Louis- That's not fair, look what a start you have. Miss Royce- Have you read Tennyson? Ruth K.- No ma'am. Miss Royce- Have you read Shakespeare ? Ruth K.- No ma'm. Miss Royce- Well, what have you read? Ruth K.- Why, red hair. Mr. Healy as the student body was having its picture taken- Close your mouth, Bill, I want you in the picture. ' Gallagher- How did he mount the ladder of fame? Jordan- Oh, round by round. Olson- I hear your uncle died last week. He was a pretty rich man, what do you figure he had? ' Stone- Asthma. Olson- I mean, what did he have in the bank? Stone- Nothing, he' took sick at home. 145 -C' Y by at N .. .., ' . ,- 4 . 1, ,L A , if .gp 5 aff... . . -- is . - . . . - .- lv- -1 Q..-f--ax' X' A ,. 1 .:..r --- :W ' -,ff -V .. -4 . .. . .1 . ' e ,- ,. . .Q f--gs, , '- - V. - +- TUNUNGWANT Katie- Why do you sit there and chew and chew and chew ? Viola- It helps my train of thought. Dot- Why don't you wear those long earrings I gave you? Anna Jane-- Oh, I feel like such a fool with them. Dot- Well, they are becoming to you anyway. Ella E.- Did you hear about Dorothy Morris ? Garnet- No, what did she do? Ella E.- She fell and bumped her head on the piano. Garnet- Get hurt? Ella E.- No, she lit on the soft pedal. Yates- Where have I seen your face before ? Nelson-- Right where it is now. Teacher- Use the word 'Cadillac' in a sentence. Lacey- Cadillac mean if you pull her tail. Georgine Case- Oh, dear I didn't sleep a wink last night. I AVirga Cargill- Why didn't you try repeating to yourself, 'Get thee behind me pain'. ' Georgine- Not much. Do you think I want lumbago? Shoe Clerk- These are just the shoes for you. You can't wear them out. Altman- Well, show me some that I can. I'm not going to stay in here all my life. Betty-- How'd you lose your tooth, Lois ? Lois- Shifting gears on a lolly-pop. Miss Royce-- Your work is very original. Sol Lovits-- Yes, even the spelling is my own. Marian Kreinson- What kind of a stone do you suppose they will give me when I die ? Emily Hopley- Brimstone. A young man whose girl lives some distance from Tuna Creek says his Sunday night walk is equal to two miles and one lap. H. Bonner- What is a coquette ? Funny Foster-- A heartless flirt ga a thing with more beauty than learning, more charm of person than mental graces, more admirers than friends, more fools than wise men for attendants. Mr. Ricker to young lady pupil: I can teach you nothingg your hand is already a very desirable one, and your I's are the most beautiful I have ever seen. I Book- Did I not tell you to be prepared with your history esson. Ruth Werthman-- I didn't think it was necessary. I have always heard that history repeats itself. . 146 Mlt +:y3fa5grxgg-, W: w5'wg -'wrFau,x'wvv- TUNUNGWANT Jack Coit-- You needn't look at me as if you wanted to eat me. Viola Shelgren- Oh, don't worry, I never eat greens. Marian Spencer- Why does lightning never strike twice in the same place ? Eloise Snyder- Huh, it never needs to. Frank Hyde says he dosen't wonder that his sweetheart is so afraid of lightning-she is so awfully attractive. Stewart- Pray, how would you discover a fool? Caswell- By the questions he would ask. Miss BreedQ- What is the chief end of man ? Pease- The end what's got the head on. Henry- Bob, what is pasteurized milk? Bob- The cows go out to pasture. Bedeaux- Say why didn't you win the race ? Olson- Oh, I wasn't last anyway. There were still some coming in back of me. . Bedeaux- You nut, that was the first of the next race. Viola-- You say that Sixty is a great nature lover. 4 Berdena- Yes, the wilder the spot, the better he likes to park. Mr. Book-- How long have you been in school? Koester- Ever since the first grade. Miss Dana- What is the richest count-ry in the world ? Altman- Ireland. Miss Dana- Why ? H, , A Altman- Because her capital has been Dublin for many years. Sophomore- Hey, who is that poor fellow running around that every- one is yellingat ? , Senior- Hush, Boy, that is the cheer leader. Leo- How do you make a Venetian blind ? . Wylie- Ay, that is easy: stick your finger in his eye. ' Motor Cop- So you saw the accident sir? What was the number of the car that knocked him down ? Mr. Fiske- I'm afraid I've forgotten it, but I remember noticing that if the number were multiplied by 50, the cube root of the product would be .equal to the sum of the digits reversed. Barber-- Shall I cut your hair close ? Edith F.- No, please stand oif as far as possible. ll Jack Jones- That's my brother behind me. He is very opposite to me. Have you ever met him ? . r Co-ed- No, but I'd love to. ' 147 if , Q X I A . ., . pi , . -' wi-L2 '-sz. f. 4.1. y-53 B! P--, , M ff A1 45 .7 gg -F t ,-vw 1,5 3 4' -f'i' ?-I 1, i?5 F.-' . 'V e I it ' ' ' QQ S sf in Ja., Q TUNUNGWANT The riding academy here is not doing much business as patrons seem to be falling off every day. ...,..i- She4 No, John, Iam afraid I can't marry you. He- Oh, Mary, just this once. Our favorite tackle was heard the other day wishing that he would graduate so he could get to see a game of football. Forsooth, Petrulius, which do you prefer, to be guillotined or boiled in oil? Don't axe me. Beware the eyes that arch! Isn't that hair tonic in that green bottle ? No, that is mucilage. I guess that's why I can't get my cap off. I got a hunch. . , Really, I thought you were just round shoulderedf' The coal situation has been settled satisfactorily-for everyone except for the few people who expect to burn coal. , 9 Black- Was she the kind of girl you would want to give your name to . Jack- Yes, but not your right name. One thing about Germany, it's easy to make a mark there. There was once a fellow with a very rich father who went to college to study. Go ahead and laugh. A friend in need is a friend to feed. All is not gold that glitters. What did you try to pawn. Say, that fellow over there looks just like your brother. Sure, he is my sister. I di I simply cannot drink. Why, the sight of a pretzel just makes me izzy. Is he dumb? Listen, he wanted to get a double garage when his father bought a twin six. Walking to reduce, girlie ? No, reduced to walking. .ii-1 'Tm my wife's fourth husband. You're not a husband, you're a habit. Say, whutter ankles for, any how? To keep the knees from running down into the shoes. 150 Q TUNUNGWANT Kit- How do you like my new galoshes ? Kat- My dear, they're immense. Straphanger Victim- My dear sir, I don't mind your walking briskly all over my feet, but I wish you wouldn't loiter about on them. If I am studying when you come in, wake me up. Our plumber .is so aristocratic he calls his wrench a pipegorgan. He uses the 'touch system'. On the typewriter ? No, on his friends. Every sore tooth has its prospective silver lining. Did you hear the new Eskimo song? UNO!! Freeze a jolly good fellow! You ain't done .right by my kneel, said the .Liberty Bell, as it cracked open. ' Have any luck hunting lions in Africa? 1 Yep, didn't meet one. I . They tell us the Prince of Wales has been riding horseback off and on every since he was a child. ' ' What did Kenneth think of Helen ? '-'He didn't think, he married her. , Avast, knave, hast thoust creamed the potatoes ? How, now, scoundrel, would'st think I milked them ? , .1- He- Why do you call your Dad a crystal gazer ? She- Because at 9 o'c1ock he starts looking at his watch. 'You have a good head, but there's nothing in it. Is there anything in yours? Yes. Then why don't you kill 'em. D - -1-i Son, what are you doing home from school? We had a big iire down at school. You did! Yes, me and two other fellows were fired out. I hear.Mary is engaged. Who's the lucky lad? Her father! -1.-1.1 Did you know your hubby was out last night playing cards? The duty scoundrel, and he won't tell me how much out. 151 A TUNUNGWANT Let this sink in' exclaimed the carpenter as he drove another 1 into the box We re having a lot of trouble down at our frat house The fresh men eat more than the sophomores How come? We have more freshmen Even though money talks It never gives itself away Ill foot this bill wlttlly shouted Dad as he helped Wllllam ou of the house FAMOUS LAST WORDS There s something about you You re wonderful tonight Luceen' She Yes Artemus I ve the mcest feet you ve ever danced on This magazine says that a dog filis an empty space in a man s life Uh huh it s referring to a hot dog Sir I believe you re trying to kiss m flf My my you must be a detective L, Author- Tell me what you th1nk'of this story Give me your hon- est opinion. Critic- It's not worth anything. Author- I know, but tell me anyway. . il 1. Now, Tommy, go wash your ears and neck. Neck who, maw ? ' A c- , .hr 'Are you the oldest in your family ? 5 No, my Dad is. ' . Show me something new in stripes, she asked, and they brought out the baby zebra. - A Jack is great for nicknames. He calls his girl blackjack. How come? Because she is a knockout. Son- Well, dad, I'm a big gun at 'school this year. H Dad- That so? Well, so far I haven't heard any- good reports Fer cryin' out loud, Alphonse. X d . , ,Where you been? I haven't seen you in two years. What you been L5 o1n ' fi :aT !n Q W0 Years If the Superintendent doesn't take back what he said, I'm going to quit school. ' ' .. Why, what did he say ? i He said I was expelled. a .1-we 152 I l 1 - TUNUNGWANT Dumbdora wanted to know if a necherchief was the hand of a col lege girls' sorority. - l Inebriate One- Shay, old fellow, where duh Tom Jones live? Cold sober- Why, you're Tom Jones! ' t Inebriate One- Shure, I know, but where does he live ? ' Irate Purchaser- Really, Mr. Scnitz, you get dearer and dearer every day. Butcher- Sh-sh-Don't let my wife hear you say that. Slim- When do you do your hardest work ? Fat- Before breakfast always. Slim- What do you do ? Fat- Try to get out of bed. Hi-- She said your hair was dyed. Brow- It's false! . Hi- That's what I told her. Prisoner- Say, I haven't had a bath in weeks. Any chance for a shower around here ? Jailer- Nothing doing. Do you think you've landed in a 'foun- tain pen ? She- Surely you can guess why' I won't marry you ! He- Why, really, I can't think. She- That's the reason. Sent for a pint of beer by his father, a boy was told to take it back because there was so much sediment in it. The boy told the barman the beer contained too much element. , ' i Sediment, your father meant, said the barman, and the boy re- torted, I don't know what the elemt, but I know what he sediment. -1.1. Dean- Young man do you know who I am ? h Stude- No, sir, but if you remember your address I will take you ome.'? Dumb- What makes the millionaires in iilmdone ? Wise :- Why the million fans, of course. gli You naughty boy! You've been scrapping again. You've lost two of your teeth. No, I didri't mother, I've got them in my pocket. Diner- Bring me some beer. Waiter- Pale ? Diner- No, a bottle will be plenty. There goes Billy. He's an awful ilattererf' Why, did he say you were beautiful? , No, he said you were! 153 TUNUNGWANT He-- Where did you learn to ride a horse ? She- On the back. How stunning! cried the college man as the burglar tapped him gently with a blackjack. q V - .-.l-. J ack- What do you mean by insulting my sweetheart. Mack- I didn't' insult her. All I said was that if her face was her fortune, she ought to be arrested for trying to pass counterfeit money. N , i' l t ' rg? -gk of t . . all if ig 'i f 4 Alu., ,AQ I54 I 1 .Qi '1 k.L:'5r.a.. gaexww 'rf li' fc , 1 'E 3 4 133 ,-,Q Q. f., ,S QA f Til V,- , is T L ai , 1' K .S W W , f Af1i:2.:1f X f E: x :Sq 40 1 Wmhfxiffifx Nl ' I -,,,. 1 N l J f I W I ff LEEAIDEZRS in VALUEandSTYLE ENICI-IOLS BROS? TUNUNGWANT Compliments of THOMPSON 86 WOOD CO. TQESSFT I-I. R. ROGALSKY GIFESAEFAT 51 Pmvlvr Wizaizs 5:52:25 xlefsyfpf' MAIN AT KENNEDY BRADFORD, PA. Mfcan Printed e W' if Buy McCALL 'gggjgfggn KZKQQWQ' X df WH PATJESNS Auerhaim Bldg., Main at Chestnut Srs. 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B1-EMIS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber 'a , Fi General Planing Mill Work fy 'Y and Fine Interior Finish Cement Blocks and Builders' Supplies BRADFORD, PA. ,gf Q3 lIInnnnuulnlunnnnn nInnlnnnnuunnnlnn lununnnuulnlnu nnnlnun We Plmfe All Gmdmfef YOU'RE NEXT-H . . -1 THE PLACE--- OPPENHEIM ef SIFF - , THE HoUsE OF sl-Ions VALUES R. ' 1 . . Q l. . -,, lllllulunnullullllullllIllIllIllIllnuIllIllllIInunanIuInnlulnnlluInulIlllInlllnluululInnnnullnnnnlnunlnnnlnllIllIIIIInlullllIllllIlulllllllnullllnlun 0 , , 1 a , . ,V 1 ' TUNUNGWANT FRATERNITY COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY I Commencement ' Announcement and Invitation Jeweler to the Senior Class of Bradford High Scliool L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY .Manufacturing Jewelers 6'9 Statzbnersr Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Ready Mixed Sand and Gravel For that new SIDEWALK, FOUNDATION,-V DRIVEVVAY, or ANY TYPE OF CONCRETE WORK E. W. BISETT 86 SON A COMPLETE LINE OF THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS CEMENT BLOCKS Oflice: 139 Main Street A Phone 784 Yard: Davis St., at Erie Roundhouse--Phone 1599 ' TUNUNGWANT :I A Compliments of - GUS WERTI-IMAN PRESTIGE Like Money--Hard to Get--Easy to Lose -.1 92 We enjoy the confidence of a large elientele. There's a reason. A-ig 2, ,Lf The QUALITY SI-IOI5 pf QUALITY MEAT 13 chemut st. GEO, F, -STEWART phone 748-749 ,JN 5-J ,wz e A T 'A ' I ' ' 1 ' ' A A'e' 'A A ' ' 'A'1 'A ' 1 fifty? or Graduation Slzfpers THAT ARE NEW AND EXCLUSIVE REASONABLY PRICED THE BEST ALWAYS RALPH'S BOOT SHOP, Inc. lllllllllllullIllullnllulllulIllIlullllllulnuuullnlllllllIllIllIllllnlunlulIllIllIllullnllllllllllllnllllll g 1 , I , : - 1. ,an IOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE STOVES CARPETS - AND PHONOGRAPHS , Q 24 MAIN STREET BRADFORD PENNA r BELL TELEPHONE 517 A , . : ' r Y S , , L A . 9 ' 5 E : : : : 3 . 5 . L5 . 2 a , Wm 5 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllllIIIIllilIllllliIllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllillllll llll lllllllllllllllll' ' . 'xi Av TUNUNGWANT GREENBERG LIGHT CO. JOBBERS or LIGHTING FIXTURES GLASSWARE AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Bradford, Pennsylvania LESLIE H. RUSS DRY GOODS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR 20 Main Street, BRADFORD, PA. unun::nu-an:mnnuunnnuunummummnnmnmmm ummm mm:nuinninnuinvunnnnuinnnumnnuuuummnn COOK BROS. : : BILLIARDS Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chester- field, Piedmont Cigarettes . .15c., 2 pkgs. 25c F t' O 16 alma, mar ...., c English Ovals, Herbert Toyerton ..... 2lc Denby, Cinco, Stebers. . . . . . . .7c. 3 for 20 All 5c Cigars ........ . . . 6 for 25c All 10c Cigars ......... . . 3 for 25c All l3c Cigars . . . . .,...... l0c Straight Tuxedo Tobacco . . ....... 10 Cents Edgewood, Prince Albert, Velvet. . l5c, 2 for 25c Beech Nut, Honest. Union Work- man, Mail Pouch, Snuff, Plug . . 10c, 3 for 25c Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies 11 Congress St. For Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments-u and General Dry Goods--- Best 'values are always obtainable at 52-54 MAIN STREET KREINSQNS TUNUNGWANT 5g::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ii ' ag z Q sAM 25 :. ll :: 28 MAIN ST. MEN'S APPAREL I 222322532IIII2IIIS332I2I2S3SI22ISIIISSISISISSSSSIIIISISII SIGN of GOOD CLOTHES uluulnlununnnnvmInlInnlIlunlunlIllnnnullIllllIInulnlunlununnnnlnnnuunIIluIunnnunlnlnnnunIllnnlullluuluuunlllln For QUALITY MEATS at REASONABLE PRICES S e e GEO. W. SPANGLER I 'Dealer in . FRESH and SALT MEATS, POULTRY, Q BUTTER and EGGS lnTlnnlfunuTnunnInlluInlulululllllllllllnlullllllnnllllllllllllln Compliments of WILLIAM CRONWELL OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Complimemtf gf Nash Bradford Company lllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllul - 2 2 - - n 1 1 TUNUNGWANT YAMPOLSKI BROS. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 30 Main Str t BRADFORD PA KODAK FINISHING Qlftl-Lelfetfer-K-z'11zd PROMPT SERVICE : REASONABLE PRICES The I-IEALY STUDIO nluanuluuunmnnunannum:nlunu-mmunnunmumunn COMPLIMENTS of NATIONAL MARKET MECHANIC STREET TUNUNGWANT I One 0 Yom' Famibf Were I!! zlllfiula' You Cal! in cl Parser-by .9 You demand the special training and skill of a doctor 'll You do ,not expect anyone to be qualified to assume his duties. QI The settlement of your estate requires knowledge and ' l ' ability of a special kind. Will you appoint an executor without experience for this important work? In , The experience and corporate responsibility of this institution are at your command for this service Le us present sound facts regarding our qualifications as executor or trustee. We will leave the conclusion to your business judgment. l COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, TUNUNGWANT Visit Our New Store Improved facilities for displaying goods in a homey, well lighted, and well ventilated new store. The largest and most attractive stock of new mer- chandise from which to make your selection. THE LOWEST PRICES, CONSIDERING STYLE AND QUALITY You are most cordially invited to come to our new store and share in the advantages when furnishing your home complete or when interested in purchasing a single piece of new furniture---a new rug, carpet, china, or glassware, the latest in draperies---or whenever you wish anything for the home. ELLISON 86 ELLISON Interior Furnishings NEW LOCATION 83-85 MAIN STREET E. R. CALDWELL :Sf CO. Machinists nnn' Fonndm BRADFORD, PENNA. TUNUNGWANT lllllllluulllullnllnlull IlunulllnunnlllIlunluuluuulInunnullllllIIIIIIulllIllIllllIllIllIllIllllullllllllllllllllll BUICK CADILLAC GENERAL GARAGE Co. 133 Main Street A ' Bradford, Pa. lullIlllllllllnnlIllnnulInlllllullluunlulln lllllllllllllnluuilnlllllllllllullllllnl FRANK J. MCALLISTER funeral Eirentnr A 6 Main Street Bradford, Penna. Bell Phone 5611 sf 56-M uunluluIllIllIllIIlllllulllullIlllullllllllllllnlulllnIlllllllllIInIIlnlulln1lunlnnllnunnnnlnluulllllln THE FLOWER SHOP GRACE HERRON, PROPRIETOR JZ 19 Mechanic St. Telephone 1090 MEMBER of F. T. D. A lllllllllllllnlllulllllllllllllllllllllllpllllllllllllnlnllllllllllllnunllllunllulllllIIllllllllIllIllIllillIllliIllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllll TU'NiU N G-WAN 'r X . NXEH our? CQVIPLIVIENTS and key! wixlaegjiv' ,the .vucctjy M zflae mmbers of the C1455 '27 B 1' az dfo rd High School MQKEAN C0u NTv TRUST CQ. BRADFQRD, DA. T TUNUNGWANT IllIllIllIllluIll:nlllIluluIllIlllltlllllllnulnlllllllllllnllllllllllllnl lltllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS of Stranburg Mgsic House lllllnllllllll Oil Wlell Supply Company on Wen Supplles 0fAl1 Kinds , -1 , ' 108 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. nulllllllllllllllllllllllullIllllllllllIlllllllnlllImnnullluInllIllnununlnllllnllllllllnlllllr W. 1-1. MCQUILKIN Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting ESTTMATBS FURNISHED V. Bell Phone 1131 17 CHESTNUT ST. TUNUNGWANT COMPLIMENTS OF EMERY HARDWARE CO. nunnunnnunuulnnnunnunmmmmnnunu.nnnunununulunnnnnnnnnnuunnnmnmnnnmuununmm Complimenfy Of L UIS EE WWWQENS 5? QE ? CASH SHOE STORE 96 98 Main St. ' ' Bl'adf'0I'd. Pa. Phone 'Zl-J 1 393 A , . , 3- ff -., .J uf 3,-1 ., -A -aw , 52923 ' v -.viaifw W iq Q- 4 ' Myri- 'lzaiss Q . . W -.f . . fr -Ai + xii: efffffi 2 mi wg ,A,l.wgh.fQ.,,,,. 1 ., ,,,, r,., ,,,. .. , I e Til-N AN Jw er SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and - Men who .stay Young JAMES RQEVANS COMPANY 'ws LIKE Looxnns M Compliments of e W Bovaird Sc Co. e lllllllullIllIllIllIllInlIllllllllllllllllllllllullllIllllnnlluulluuluuuululu GRAHAM 'S jir FLOWERS 9 Kennedy St. Telephone 455 TUNUNGWANT J. A. STILL CDirect0r of Funerals 141 MAIN STREET A Pinch of Good Will In Every Package-n Just 'happy dust' Dad, our flapper daughter said this morning as she scrambled under the table for a tiny compact of rouge. Happy Dust! Somehow the words symbolize so well that extra bit of satisfaction we try to give every customer who enters our store. Just the exchange of money and merchandise isnit enough-there must be a bit of confidence and a sincere desire to serve to make the sale really complete. The J. C. Penney Company like to feel that everyone of the thousands of parcels that pass across our coun- ters in a day contain just a pinch of happy dust , that intangible spirit of helpfulness and service that is necessary to a sale: the spirit of the Golden Rule that we elders, in our sober fashion,,term Store Good Will. J. C. PENNEY CO Complimemiv of Boylston Chevrolet Motor Co. 100 Boylston Street TUNUNGWANT Tlve SUGAR BGWL : 32 Main Street THE BEST in Purit BRADFORD'S LEADING AND A Y F1jff,T'Q5'THM1QD THE BEST in Qrality MOST UP-TO-DATE THE BEST in Service ICE CREAM PARLOR Manufacturers of SUPERFINE CANDIES and ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL LIGHT LUNCHES BRADFGRD SUGAR BOWL Johnson 65' johnson, CProprzetors 32 Main Street, : : : : Bradford, Perma. is jf? if-fllgiff-wi,-3, my .',,fj',f?51 TUNUNGWANT T H E H O M E of KMCD Automobile Oils 6? Gasoline EM ERY MANUFACTURING CO. V BRADFORD,PENNA. - Refiners of ' PU RE PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEU M WE MAKE AN OIL FOR EVERY PURPOSE O L 100:14 Puma l'2'l..'l',', , Xq b I XX, ANT I BODINE HARDWARE CO. Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods FISHING TACKLE Guns and Ammunition 1 .U Phone 232 11-13 Mechanic St. InulnulnnlInIIlnuullllllnllunlunlunlnllull:nlluIunlllllnnInunInInInIInuInInInnuulInInIuulnunllllnunll EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR DRILLING, OPERATING ef CQMPLETING OIL AND GAS WELLS ri' ' X. B. 8: S. 18 Ft. 20' or 24 Stroke Hyatt Roller Bearing All-Steel 'Band Wheel Power Class A N Bovaird 6? Seyfang Mfg. Company Bradford, Penna. ' KNOX AND1 STETSON HATS A RoR MEN WHO CARE 1 MCSE M.AAUERHAIM , Trust Company Building TUNUNGWANT Congratulations Seniors ! W e wish you great success in wlmtefuer line of work you may talee up - Barnsdall Printing Co. 66 Main Street Engravers : Printers Stationers C3 PRINTING The B. H. S. Year Book is a sample of our printed work ENGRAVIN G if EMBOSSING The Commencement Invitations and Personal Cards for the B. H. S. Seniors are samples of our Engraving Work STATIONERY-E99 SUPPLIES We are sole agents for CRANE,S FINE SOCIAL STATIONERY Also for NEW ROYAL TYPEWRITER Everybody Wants One OUR FOUNTAIN PEN DISPLAY is the largest in the city TUNUNGWANT COMPLIMENTS of Petroleum Reclamation Company um-mm nnnmmunu nm uinnunnmnnuuuunmml num Non:Advertisers Lead Failures Statistics from many cities prove that 8070 of failures in business are those who do not use advertising The use of the Era's columns will take your message 9072 of the people of Bradford and vicinity who have the money to buy THE BRADFGRD ERA ninnium-nnnnmuuuuum mnnlunnnnnm :Immun nun nmnmn A. Miller 86 Son Lumber Co. LUMBER and SHINGLES Sash, Doors, Glass, Celotex, Sheetrock, Plaster and Upson Board 118 KENNEDY ST. BRADFORD, PA. . BELL PHONE 141 UNUNGWANT uuunmunnnunnunuumumu nmnnnumnulnm Innunumuuununnu Dry Cleaning K., Carpet Cleaning LAUNDRY I 7 N BRADFORD LAUNDRY CO. Phone 125 TUNUNGWANT mennnmunnnunnuunnuuuumun Q - - Q 1 - w won mu uagg Magic THE cm D THE LYCELIVI EPP ag e DK me d Sttwldeib ker S a IF Larrabee and Stewart Trucks Star Garage Co. 8-24 Barbour Street A TUNUNGWANT BICCO Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Bradford Ice Cream Co. 42-44 State St. Phone 510 nunnunununnnumnunuunmnn mmmnmmunnnum-mn B. E. DEMPSEY Home of Better Meats Phone 73 94 Washington St. OIL WELL MILL AND - TUNUNGWANT TOLEDO FLOOR FURNACE LOWE BROS. PAINTS T. J. at C. J. JOHNSTON Plumbing and Hardware 417 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. ESTIMATES CI-IEERFULLY GIVEN PHONE 1297 YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS nu-mnunnmmmnnnumunmm:mnnnnnninnuununnlnlunnlnnnununnnnnunumnnunumm RIDE IN TODAYS FORD CAR BEFORE YOU BUY We challenge you to take a demonstration in ToDays Ford Car, For Riding Qgalities, General Performance, Economy of Operation and Service. Pyroxalin Finished in Colors C. L. WHITE MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 655 472---478 E. Main St. mums:nunmnunuumu mmunu nun I-I. A. SPENCER Ei CO. Fancy Groceries, Butter and Eggs 403 -405 E. MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. ilPI-IONES 81 82 83 TUNUNGWANT ' QUALITY PUMPING EQUIPMENT f 0 r OIL W E L L S Bradford Motor Works BRAoFoRD, PA. Every Flood Well should be equipped with a Tex Plunger Working Ba l irfaoflfoirccil CODEH Refining Con REWETERED US' FAI UPF 66 99 PREDESTINED MQ? ECCDJ K QJEJL1 10094 PURE X'-A 'X ou, ,J 1766 Ui! Zomfwziclz Zfrzceriainbf is79em0Ve2-17 - - Tfkfn' f 5 s s Flymg Cloud W0 Ive rl n e N fn VXXXX1 A All '?k-A A .Q1:A 2?-+I?- 2' Wg'-f K W JAMES A. RUDESILL SALES AND SERVICE 464 EAST MAIN ST. U WANT Complimemfs of W. R. CASE 81 SUNS QA U TOGRAPHS Q4 U TOGRAPHS QA U TOGRAPI-IS QA U TOGRAPI-IS 5 if Q' we ii 5 T SE Q PL sw N 5. f.. 2' L. 51 52 ,Y V if P:izmR2'fHw'A'e2'? '2': - f 2'v:?K,r2 5-1':vaexlaF7'-fi,.2'-9313.-at:1'c' Car 1-suv-, :fi , -',..'- 'Na Q. 22.5. .Li xwwiari .'1:w -1 f' .' xhiixwkviafil