Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1928 volume:
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A-, -. 3 , 4. :Wx Zz. , bg pf. vzgyihw 3 .II 1Uis,, 1,2 .My af, 3. n.L ff if A- dim, ,M zu, , -of-51,411-, :- 'smifgg . 4. ,,. v 'Ii' 4 ji Qfvfi. ,- 2153- ,I P YfgrE15,,13g . ,344 P ...-Mi. V Qf- 1 rv ffm' 1 My QI. L -N WS QI? -1:-4 J ,iff r QV iq-4? H-Q31 P 'H 6172 'f v .,,.x 1 J.. 1 - ' A, , . ' . ,IJ . , , -,. A., 0 ,. A ul, H Lf' ,wyfikf - 'Ke ,. ry .,..1 , 'DQ 4-4 1,5 J -.,v Jr' aiu '- , . Aw uk, fx .ns 'c fi f - , -A : i 4-,L w, .-1 1 M1 , Q21 1? ,gg , , .D 4 4 fX1 Q? Q, Q Q I V7 'INX N Complled by K RW jack Cont Eclltor jack Macdonald Manager Ng. Mr Herbert Booke if Xiu Mlss L1111e E Royce ,I Advlsors 49 My, sf 5 ggi . 01, A I V, 27111 f '-K U . xm K Ag. f u Nan f 4 my ,A . j, K. X , l H X .- . , Z QQ ' b u 7 .1 'Z' 0 ' , X .X 52 f' .. ' 1 H 2 H 'hr Lfiarkvr iiuhlmhrh hu E112 Srmur Qllaaa Brahfnrh Qrgh Srlgnnl Brahfnrh 18:1 Cf cb x nf u i rr 37 iff f- . L Cx v lk 'M from O 0 .. ,K or is we W ASW vf I. l Foreward In compiling this volume the staff has worked con- scientiously -ancl steadfastly to depict the life of our school for the past year. If we left any stone unturned we hope that the reader will remember that we have done I' O 3 munstumiuxq V c I our best. i tamnvzuxrzum I 12 P 5 I Z 5 I 5 5 7 G E Z Q K 9' fc ll isllk Q QV? I lJlx Q I Q r R 'M ,ew-'funnunszu B S fa Q 3 T X Q59 f If Contents Book I Adnumstrauon Book II Classes Book III Athletics Book IV Activities Book V Feature tu Gil s 'Q ' c Dedication 1 To a steadfast friend, whose untiring efforts in our be- half have made our years of school successful, we dedicate this volume of the Barker. A notable teacherg our con- scientious and inspiring advisorg a genial companion, Miss Reva M. Dana. DYUHHUHHUFSUHRODYUDYDRHUIHUDYUHHUXQ' , l C Dechcated f iff 0 XX Jlh! happy years! within these cloistered halls Xxx K7 X xv ,ff NW X V3 Z Lf , X AI x NN Wx XM X f A f N Book I W Xxx Adm1n1strat1on WXKXWX ' fxx ff 'f AQHA N . , X . . , , , - . X A ' x, - X' , 1' ' f , 'sw 'NE fi. H , f -2 Qfkx ff ff --x . , . I A IP X I 4 I X -. n I ' f l , If f X , X 'V vxx N-, r I I f ,II Ie . -I NXT! jx X x I X NNNIIXX VL! f l . i ' ,II XXNX' ff 1 f N , W f X X , XI I ' N, K I ,ky XM ,U XX N ff? , Nm ,f II x Q. N I iI 'Q-' xxx , X xx l x , IIIIAN X XX sIX X XI I, X V 'I 1 . X M!! 1 ff- , IIT X f, xx h' ' lillx f , X 'f' X95 f E x ,' 1, LX , I 1, 1 74? I fII N ' X AX ff, 4- ,XX X X , N , ,- X y ' ,f xr- 7 X , 1 H f , ' I I . ,I X i ,1 A XII ff, , ', X5 X If X if I Ix . f , , g7f AX x , f x,.' -,X xx , A' , I ' ' 1 ,ff I , 'W X. A X , ww' X Niqff' 1 . X IN Q I, X , . I , 1 f If I I, I ,IX I IX f I I . I XIII, Q 0 5 'V' T if -rQr 1-'qv w H' ww W ,: -iii 4 4 1 ' . Q Q, f15 5A 49'-L Lf 4 A' ' -r 1-' - N - MR ffh , 1 XI,Ki .4 XX I f' , fi I T fx IQ X! I ,1 X Xxx I I I XII 111, XXI Ifif, ,I XX Faculty THE BAI KILR I THE BARKER W u T PROF. JAM ES BUTTERWORTH To the Class of 1928: As graduates you have made a Iine start. Your school now asks you to stand steadfast for four things: Sincerity in things intellectual or in business. The habit of making Wise Decisions. An honest Respect for Work. The principles of the Golden Rule. These qualities make good citizens. 12 THE BARKER G. E. SCHILLING, A. B., A. M. To him that hath shall be given are the words of the greatest Teacher that ever lived. You have proven that statement in your four years of High School work. According as you have been interested in school, just to that degree have you gotten out of the school what you should. In fact every member of the Class of 1928 has gotten out of his course just what he was willing to put into it. You are going on from here to the next step in your life, and we have the wish that you may succeed to the utmost in your next ven- ture, whether it is toward another school or business. We shall be waiting to hear of your acceptance of the situations that face you with the same feelings as your own parents. We shall measure our success with you, as you become useful in your next field of endeavor. May the greatest possible happiness be yours. 13 THE BARKER HERBERT BOOK, A. B. Penn State-Grove City College History Advisor of Debates, Advisor ot' Year Book Advisor of Courant IDA M. BREED, A. B. Cornell University English Coach of Debates HARRIET G. CLAY, B. S. S. Boston University Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping REVA M. DANA, A. B. Syracuse University, Penn State, Columbia University American History, Senior Advisor, Coach of Debates, Director of Glee Club 14 THE BARKER j IRWINA R. DORR, A. B. Cornell University Latin Advisor ol' Girls' Literary Society VIOLA H. FERGUSON Chautauqua Library School Assistant Librarian Secretary to the Principal ' IVAN L. FISKE, B. S. . Alfred College '1 Mathematics l Treasurer of Student Activity Fund DAPHNE HARPER, A. B. Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Studied in France French 15 THE BARKER FRANCES R. HARTSHORN, B. S. Boston University Shorthand, History MARY HILTON, A. B. Smith College Librarian MARY ELIZABETH LEVAN, A. B Hood College, Columbia University Modern European History KATHARINE V. LYDELL, A. B. Wellesley College, Penn State, English Girls' Advisor Advisor of Girls' Council 16 THE BARKER ' MRS. M. R. MERRITT j Cateress DONALD MILLER. A. B. Thiel College Physics and Biology EVA L. MORRISON Gilman Commercial School, Maine School of Commerce, University of Maine, Advisor of Shorthand Club FREDERICK F. PAIGE Cornell University, Springfield College Director of Physical Education 17 Stenography, Commercial, Geography THE BARKER '4 NORMAN L. RATHFON C. A. RICKER, A. B. Zanerian School of Writing, Lafayette College Assistant Principal Penmanship, Bookkeeping MRS. C. A. RICKER, Ph. B. Morris Harvey College, Elliott School of Business Shorthand, Typewriting, Typewriting Club Advisor, Advisor of Floriculture Society Business Manager Shorthand Club, Director County Commercial Contests l LILLIE E. ROYCE, Litt. B. Lock Haven Teachers College, Grove City College English Coach of Debates, Advisor of Courant, Advisor of Year Book 18 THE BARKER ' MARY S. SCHILLING, A. B. Thiel College, Bucknell University English-Latin Sophomore Advisor PAUL C. SNYDER, M. S. Bucknell University, Columbia University Chemistry, Mathematics A MARION L. SPANGLER, A. B. Allegheny College, ' Middlebury Spanish School Q Junior Advisor, Spanish Club Advisol A Spanish MARGARET J. STEWART Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Chautauqua School of Physical Education, Slippery Rock Teachers' College Girls' Physical Director, Girls' Basketball Coach l 19 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. X NIE? X X 5 X yyssmvzfy kv BOOK II x ?2f X J Xsfi x Classes xv AW is m f? rf, 1 x v ' Ar 1- f - X 1 1 I ' 0 4- j I 'A 1 ,flfl , ' xx 1- 1 'X - , ,fy X . . f if xi 'K XM' . Ad I x 1 3' ,TN 4 X N 1 I 1 7, . ' , flqf A X X ,'l,f x x X X F 1, fi kv. , ' 5- y VVf v x 'ti I s Q 1 N'- , f ' X , ' ff ' s N . s XX 2 Q X 1 QE' ' ,X As V if X il X ' 4 'XX A 3 fb 1- S - F-' ' 'f X ' ' XX X Xi , xxxl I n X ' 7: V 1 -n f ' N , XX ' 'M X x X x ' wi, xx X X 1 A ' X xy V hi' X Q xx? W f. E ' Rx ' f, ' ,rf 1 ' 'X ' s 1 - f 1 Q X ' ' 'ff ' Q67 2 X 4 sf -, '-ss. gi , lj' Kgxx Z If , Q A x Mr? XX XX I s N r. Xxi , X 1 Y' V ' ' L 1 + ' -X V -p s Y ! :Aix E X 1 h X 4 X f,f kn , 4, ss M X- sz .-Q 1- 1 If ' I f' f xx X xi' E' Z, X xf 12' X - . ,Q ' . -' V ,A ff ff .ammmw ,M Senior THE BARKER I THE BARKER FRANCES ARNOLD, Fran Bazaarg Girl Reserves GLADYS ARNOLD, Dal Floriculture Societyg Gym Exhibition MILDRED ATKINSON, Milly Bazaar CLAIR BALDWIN Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 3 BENNIE BOOKE, Ben Basketball, Baseball, Gym Exhibition 24 THE BARKER LUCILLE BOTTORF ' Shorthand Clubg Gym Exhibition REGINA BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Genie Debating Societyg Spanish Clubg Shorthand Club HELEN BALL, Dinty Girls' Glee Club MARGARET BECKWITH, Margie Art Club SUE BEHAN, Tootsie History Club 1, 2, 35 Track 25 THE BARKER -q ' 5, , ALFRED BROWN, Alf Gym Exhibition MARGARET BROWN Floriculture Societyg Debating Societyg Spanish Clubg History Club Gym Exhibition RUTH BUBB, Rufus Debating Societyg History Clubg Gym Exhibition FRANCES CADY, Cady Gym Exhibition JOSEPHINE CALCAGNO, Jo Glee Club 3, 4g Shorthand Club 3, 4. 26 f THE BARKER Tn i X, ' 1 f L Xxx 1 as ll 7 MARGARET CALLAHAN, Peg Spanish Club, Typewriting Club, Gym Exhibition MARY ALICE CAMPBELL Shorthand Club, Typewriting Club: Bazaar 3, 4g Debating Society 3, 4 Gym Exhibition ANGELINE CAMPOGIANI KAY CARMAN History Club, Art Club, Girl Reserves 1, 2 NED CARR, Waa Hoo Editor of Courant, General Chairman Bazaar, Football 27 , I l THE BARKER HOWARD CASWELL, T. S. Spanish Club 25 Cheerleader 3g Le Cercle Francais 35 Business Manager Courantg Bazaarg Senior Playg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Athletic Councilg Advertising Manager Year Book DOLLIE CHARTREAUX, Doll Glee Clubg Gym Exhibition MARIAN Chase, Curly Spanish Club JACK COIT, Cy Courantg Head Cheerleaderg Editor Yearbookg Footballg Bazaarg Senior Playg Chairman Junior Promg Glee Club, 1, 2. ARDEN COLBERT, Enoch Floriculture Societyg Typewriting Club 28 THE BARKER T'XX Gym PAUL COLBURN, Colby Trackg Gym Exhibition JOHN COSTELLO, Johnny Gym Exhibition. MABEL CRAMER, Mabe Spanish Club 31 Shorthand Clubg Le Cercle Francais DOROTHY CURTIS Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4g Bazaarg History Clubg Debating Society Varsity Debating Teamg Floriculture Societyg Orchestra 3 IRVING DANA, Dana Gym Exhibition -29 THE BARKER ft ,wx .X I N ,M Q 1 ix h f, ,Y , 4 if lx I . ELLEN DAVIDSON, Eddie Gym Exhibition MAX DEMLER Debating Societyg Courant Staffg Senior A KATHRYN DE ROSIA, Kitty Basketball 43 Gym Exhibition MARGARITE DE SANTIS, Marg Shorthand Club ESTHER DIBBLE, Dib French Clubg Gym Exhibition 30 ssembly THE BARKER LX GWENDOLYN DUGGAN, Gwen Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Councilg Girl Reservesg Gym Exhibition Senior Playg Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 HELEN EDGETT From Titusville High School DOROTHY EIGHMAN Le Cercle Francaisg Gym Exhibition INA FARQUHAR Girls' Councilg Courant Staff 3 Year Book Staff 3 Senior Playg Le Cercle Francais GORDON FAY, Fay Child Hi-Y3 Gym Exhibition 31 'N THE BARKER HKATHRYNE FIZZELL, Katy G. L. S., Bazaar, Athletic Council, Trackg Chairman of Ring Committee, Le Cercle Francais FRANKLIN FINLEY Bazaar ROBERT FLEMING, Bob Football lg Baseball 2 FRANCIS FOSTER, Funny Varsity Football2, 3, 4g Captain in 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain in 3 3 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Courant Staff Q Year Book Staff, Athletic Council, Bazaar MYRTLE FULLER, Myrt Typewriting' Club, Floriculture Society 32 THE BARKER GEORGINE GALLAGHER, Judy Le Cercle Francais, Gym Exhibition KENNTH GREEN Bazaar, Junior Prom, Gym Exhibition, Hi-Y JAMES GRIFFETH HARRY GROVE, Hamlet Floriculture Society, Shorthand Club, Hi-Y, Bazaar: Prom Committee Q Wild Life League, Gym Exhibition, Year Book Staff HARRY GOODMAN, Harry Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Bazaar 33 fl THE BARKER JOE GUIDO, Joey High School Representative to the Era LYDIA HANE, Lydia Spanish Club 3, 4g Shorthand Clubg Floriculture Society ROBERT HARDING, Bob TOM HARRIS Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Bazaarg Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play HAROLD HARMON, Capt Glee Clubg Gym Exhibition 34 THE BARKER CATHERINE HARTEN, Kitty G. L. S. 5 Le Cercle Francais GEORGE HASTINGS, Jorge Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Debating Societyg Glee Club 4 GENEVIEVE HAYWARD, Genevieve Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Bazaarg Histroy Clubg Debating Societyg Typewriting Clubg Shorthand Clubg Floriculture Society, Varsity Debating Team HELEN HEROLD, Ahuh Spanish Clubg Bazaar, Varsiety Basketball 23 Track 1, 23 Gym Exhibition KATHERINE HEROLD, Ding Gym Exhibitiong Track 2 35 THE BARKER X X HELEN HINCKLEY, Hinck Glee Club 3, 45 Debating Society 45 Art Clubg Spanish Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Courant Staff MILDRED HOLDEN, Milly Le Cercle Francaisg Debating Societyg Art Club EMILY HOPLEY, Emily Le Cercle Francaisg Gym Exhibition JAMES HUBBARD, Duke Spanish Clubg Le Cercle Francais HAROLD HUNTINGTON, Duke Floriculture Societyg Typewriting Clubg Shorthand Club 36 THE BARKER lx LOIS HUSK, Loie G. L. S.g Spanish Clubg Girls' Council ALBERT HUTCHINS, Hutch Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Debating Society MARJORY HYDE, Hydie G. L. S.3 Spanish Clubg Year Book Staffg Courant Staffg Class Secretary 3, 4g Bazaarg G. L. S. Play LILLIAN JACOBSON, Jakie Gym Exhibitiong Girl Reservesg Le Cercle Francaisg History Club ALBERT JEFFORDS, Jeff Debating Societyg Glee Clubg Hi-YQ Spanish Club 37 THE BARKER CHARLES JOHNSON, Chuck History Clubg Trackg Baseball FLORENCE JOHNSON, Flon Spanish Clubg Shorthand Club GERTRUDE JOHNSON Gym Exhibition MARIAN C. JOHNSON MARIAN R. JOHNSON Girls' Council 45 G. L. S.g G. L. S. Play: Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Gym Exhibitiong Debating Societyg Bazaar 38 THE BARKER EUGENE R. KALB Glee Clubg History Clubg Hi-Yg Floriculture Societyg Bazaarg Varsity Quartet, Gym Exhibition MILDRED KALB, Mid Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, Gym Exhibition WILLIAM KNAPP, Bill Cross Country 2, 3g Debating Society VICTOR KOHN Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Track, Student Council NAOMI KRANTZ Le Cercle Francias 39 F' THE BARKER I L ,ull 'His VIRGIL KRANTZ, Virg Glee Clubg Typewritingg Debating Societyg Hi-Yg Gym Exhibition 2, 4 MIRIAM KREINSON, Mim G. L. S.g Le Cercle Francais IVA LACEY, Lacey Varsity Basketball 3, 4 g Cheerleader 4g Girls' Council 43 Athletic Councilg Bazaarg History Clubg Courant Staff 4g Track 2g Year Book Staff 4 ABE LASKEY, Abie Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 4g Baseball LUCIEN LAWSON, Newt Wild Life Leagueg Shorthand Clubg Typewritingg Floriculture Society History Club 40 THE BARKER TOM LAWRY Glee Clubg Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Play ROBERTA LENT, Bob Gym Exhibition VIRGINIA LINEMAN, Ginny Le Cercle Francaisg Le Petit Salong Gym Exhibition KATHRYN LONG Spanish Clubg History Clubg Floriculture Societyg Gym Exhibition Typewriting Club FRANKLIN LYON, Poncho Wild Life Leagueg Le Cercle Francaisg Bazaar 41 THE BARKER rw W 4 SYLVIA LYON, Syl G. L. S.: Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Shorthand Clubg Varsity Triog Gym Exhibition LEONARD MACKOWSKI Traekg Year Book Staff JACK MACDONALD, Mac Varsity Basketball 43 Bazaarg Football 35 Hi-Yg Business Manager of Year Bookg Spanish Clubg Courant Staffg Track 25 Senior Playg Junior Prom MARGARET MATTHEWS, Margie Year Book Staffg Courant Staffg Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Council 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francaisg Gym Exhibition ERLA MCCARTHY, Keyd Cheerleaderg Girl Reservesg French Clubg Junimore Club 42 THE BARKER MARY MCCALL, Mickey Varsity Basketballg Trackg Girls' Councilg Debating Clubg Spanish Club History Clubg Year Book Staff GERALDINE MCCLEARY, Jerry G. L. S.g Spanish Club STANLEY MCCLEARY, Mac Orchestrag Varsity Footballg Track FRANK MCCOOL Spanish Clubg Bazaar EVANGELINE MQGINNISS, Vange Shorthand Club 43 THE BARKER ARDIS MCLEAN, Art Spanish Clubg Girl Reserves HAROLD MIX Trackg Gym Exhibition MARJORIE MOORE, Pat Girls' Councilg Gym Exhibitiong French Clubg Cheerleaderg Varsity Basketball ELIZABETH MONROE Typewriting Clubg Shorthand Clubg Glee Clubg Gym Exhibition ELLEN MONROE French Clubg Shorthand Club 44 THE BARKER 17W - - -'- ZANE MORGAN Football 2, 43 Gym Exhibitiong Baseball, Track STANLEY MORIAN Spanish Clubg Gym Exhibition DOROTHY NEILLY, Doady Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G. L. S.g Gym Exhibition Varsity Triog Senior Playg Bazaarg Typewriting Clubg Spanish Club JEANNE NEILLY Girls' Council, Gym Exhibitiong Spanish Club HOWARD NORTON Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track, Hi-Y 45 THE BARKER DOROTHY OAKLEY, Dot Gym Exhibitiong Spanish Club ROBERT O'DAY Bandg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Courant Staffg Barker Staffg Gym Exhibitiong Bazaar SARAH O'N EIL HELEN OTTOSON G. L. S.g History Clubg Year Book Staffg Gym Exhibition HELEN PARSONS, Helen Spanish Clubg Typewritingg Bazaar 46 THE BARKER 'Xl , far , -3. tis-Q-2 ..i,,t:.?e1t my 1 i,!,qp i.,,9i,4 V. X ogy ,- . Q5 'l HELEN PETERSON, Pete Glee Club PAUL PRICE, Paulie Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Football 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Track Team Gym Exhibition ELLA RAVER, Ella Spanish Clubg Floriculture Societyg Typewriting Clubg Shorthand Club County Commercial Contest DOROTHEA RHONE, Dot Shorthand Clubg Typewriting Clubg Gym Exhibition KATHERINE RIZZUTTI, Katy G. L. S.g Spanish Club 47 THE BARKER BRUCE SHANNON, Bruce Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Junior Editor of Courantg Prom Committeeg Year Book Staff ROBERT SHAW, Red Spanish Clubg Debating Societyg Hi-Yg Glee Club ELOISE SNYDER, Snyde Debating Societyg Glee Club: Typewriting Clubg Spanish Clubg Chairman of Lyceum Courseg Bazaarg Year Book Staffg Gym Exhibition RUTH SOPER, Ruf Shorthand Clubg Glee Clubg Gym Exhibition MARIAN SPENCER, Marian G. L. S.g Le Cercle Francaisg Girl Reserves 48 THE BARKER CHARLES STEVENSON, Professor Debating Society, Spanish Club, Le Cercle Francais: Orchestra, Hi-Y Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 JACK STEWART, Stewie Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Toastmaster Athletic Banquet, Football, Track Bazaar, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Chairman Senior Dinner ELEANOR SWANSON, Pete', Spanish Club MARGARET SWANSON Shorthand Club, Typewriting Club, Girl Reserves, Gym Exhibition FLORENCE SWIFT, Swifty Shorthand Club, Typewriting Club, Girl Reserves, Gym Exhibition .49 THE BARKER 1? erlvi Girls' Council 3 G. Class Treasurer 1, 2, L. KATHRYN TAYLOR, Katie Spanish Club MARJORY THORN, Mani S.g Gym Exhibitiong Shorthand Clubg Courant Staffg Typewriting Club JAMES TIBBETTS, Jim MARIAN TITUS, Empty 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 45 Girls' Clubg Debating Clubg Bazaar ARLINE TULE, Tule Bazaarg Gym Exhibition 50 Council 3 Typewriting THE BARKER all MABLE STERLING TOM VALENTINE, Tom Le Cercle Franciasg Assistant Circulating Manager Courant 3, 4 PAULINE WALTERS, Angelina Year Book Staff: Courant Staffg Girls' Councilg Spanish Club: Debating Societyg Shorthand Clubg Typewriting Clubg Commercial Contest ALBERT LEROY WALDO Gym Exhibition MARIAN WATKINS Basketball 33 Manager 4g Gym Exhibitiong Athletic Councilg Shorthand Clubg Spanish Club 51 F....................-,,..,...,..,,,.,.,-A L, v Y, L THE BARKER REBA WEIR, Re Shorthand Clubg Typewriting Clubg Gym Exhibition MAXINE WELTY, Max Gym Exhibition PATRICIA WHELAN, Patty G. L. S.g Spanish Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Prom Committee BETTY WHITE, Betty L. S.g Le Cercle Francaisg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Shorthand Club Typewriting Clubg Girl Reserves HARRIET WILES Typewriting Clubg Shorthand Clubg Floriculture Society 52 THE BARKER Q ML -P CLYDE WILLIAMS Glee Clubg Varsity Quartetg Trackg National Chorus, Chicago MADELINE WOOSTER, Manny S.g Le Cercle Francaisg Shorthand Clubg Glee Clubg Prom Committee MARIE YALE, Junior Gym Exhibition ROSALIND ZENNER Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Shorthand Clubg Art Club 53 W NN unior THE BARKER JUNIOR CLASS THE BARKER unior News This school year is almost gone and we have another chapter to add to Junior History. All in all, I believe this year's Junior class has made a great success of their affairs. Many different ways of raising money were undertaken by the Juniors this year. About the first thing we did was to distribute bills for candi- dates of the primaries. Although it did take a little hustling, we received 3100 for our work. Then, you know, we are still selling metal sponges. This has brought us quite a large sum. During the football season we sold candy and hot dogs at the little stand, and they certainly sold quickly. At Thanksgiving time, we sponsored a concert given by the Bucknell Glee Club. The members of the glee club were entertained at the homes of various members of the class, so that the hotel expenses were eliminated. Under the leadership of James Miller, our Christmas card sale went off with great success. In fact, it is one of the biggest things we have done this year. Just a short time ago, we had our annual Junior Dinner. If we do say so ourselves, we think our dinner was one of the best of that kind given this year. Our proceeds added over S100 to our Washington Trip Fund. Now that we have finished telling what we have done, we would like to mention the people in the Junior Class who are active in the sport life of the school. First, Francis Harper, one of our members, is cap- tain of the Girls' Basket Ball Team. There are other girls who are on the team, and who are all important. The captain of Boys' Basket Ball this year, Bill Piper is also a Junior and many of this year's stars are Juniors. We are also well represented in the activities such as clubs and so- cieties. Among the number are members of the Girls' Literary Society, Girls' Council, French Club, Spanish Club, Typewriting Club, Hi Y, Ath- letics Council, and others. The Juniors' Assembly this year was unusually attractive. In the play, A Watch, a Wallet, and an Ace of Spades, all the characters were very well suited for their parts, and everything went off smoothly. And now. as our Junior Year draws to a close, we wish the Senior Class the best possible succ-ss in the years to come. To the Sophomores, we give our sincerest hopes that they will finish their High School days with as good results as the Seniors have obtained. Ofiicers: President .....,.,...,. ....,,. T om McDowell Vice President ,....... ...,.,.....,.. A . J. Berry Secretary ......,....... ....,.,.. C ornelia Jones Treasurer .......... .............. B ill Piper 57 THE BARKER Sophomore r ...V -...q 53 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS THE BARKER Y Sophomore News When our class met for the first time last September it was for the purpose of Class Organization. Everything was new to us, and Mr. Schilling explained what was expected of us. Nominations were made for class officers and the following were elected: President .l........,....,..... Jim McDowell Vice President .4... .... R alph Caverly Secretary .,.4.,.. l..,. S arah Yates Treasurer ..l... .......,,.. G enevieve Hyatt Class Advisor ..,.r...,.....,., Miss Schilling The class constitution was prepared by Mary Piper and Alice Shortell, and read at a later meeting. The approval was met by the entire class. As it was a duty as well as a privilege to present the Seniors with 8150.00 we discussed plans for money making, conducting at first, candy sales which netted us a remarkable sum. Then came the election of Sophomores for the Courant Staff. We nominated, and at a later date, we voted and the result was approved by the Student body of Sophs. Again we set out to make money and pennants were ordered, and each person did his part by selling three, at least. This has been cleared up. Now we are working selling writing paper. This has proved fairly successful. There arose the question of the Athletic Banquet. The Sophs agreed to one Banquet instead of two. It will be easier in the end. All dues had not been paid up. They were one dollar and it seems that each Sophomore could have acquired that much. Thus our first year in Senior High was spent. 61 IF ITS-- TELEGRAPH NEWS LOCAL NEWS OIL NEWS SPORT NEWS Of FEATURES of J OURNALISTIC VALUE the HERALD WILL CONTAIN THEM Every Sunday Morning Delivered to your door for Five Cents 15215 XXX X 'N XV ix kv WK ff f X f N mwd N fm Athletlcs XY! ff? 'Ti f ff iWlkXA X xl-QJX I ig , J L ., , fix wx Y K MVN ff - x ,W , I X BX' P in -' X ' I V ' ' N! x f X X .ix TH . V fy Xi f f 7, I' --x N. I N X X 4:1 1- xxx X 1 'fx Q N. 'gil 5 ' A Mig jf 1 XXX! f f W f X f x Z ' . H XJ' X 11 x 'J' Q Xi - ,K L f7 f,,1 If' Q I Z V V RF I' , ' f S 5 Y 5 X :Xb XX . y f , Z ' A X-H Cf ,:-. X .S tl Ti? ff 1' ff!! 'fs ' bpy , M .V f , Y XXL 1' , X-lf o' x . . ,, , X-FXXI!Zff ,, X . J h Q- K 1 4 . iff AN 1' T fry? A .1 , :A V EI' .5 X f f r NJ7 1 , Vfvv XR wx Y , '.,fY f . X Xl, 1+ XX '. ' I ,- 'I X 'x s N sk ' X +,Q'v ' i I ' X A A . K X V . -'qw' v-+ A , . , , , X- f,':,,ZxwX k X I X NN fff f H .f V Z 2 ,f 5 Yr? N 3 Q . 1 I ' K If I ' 'X 'N-In-Tj' 1 ' xxx fvfxx X .4 J , , X V' X- THE B ARKER Football THE BARKER E T COACH PAIGE With an abundance of green material in all sports we have de- veloped some real teams this year, and the sport in all branches of Athletics has improved greatly. With only three or four experienced men as a nucleus we turned out a real football team that won six games and lost but three and finished the season in glory by defeating our greatest rival, OLEAN. Our basketball team was built up from practically nothing and they played some real basketball, defeating some of the best teams in this section and finishing the season with a brilliant win over St. Mary's, the District Champions. We have built up track athletics from absolutely nothing and have twenty-five men out all season. The team has developed enough to send men to the Sectional and State championships. With only two experienced men our baseball team started off like a whirlwind by winning the first five games. Then the inexperience be- gan to show up and we lost the last five games to more seasoned teams, Our Gym Exhibition showed to a packed house and was a great suc- cess in every way. With experienced material and heavy co-operation of everyone one we are looking forward to next year as one of the greatest in the history of the school. 66 THE BARKER CHEERLEADERS: Evelyn Brennan, Jack Coit, Iva Lacey, Mark Foote Wearers of the B Football: Francis Funny Foster, Abe Lasky, Harry Goodman, Jack Villott, Howard Caswell, Alfred Brown, Tom McDowell, Robert Good- man, Clair Barber, Fred Berry, A. J. Berry, Norman Rathfon, Bill Piper Lawrence Cassidy, John Hanna, Joe Baker, Hyman Goodman, Paul Price Bud Crump. V 7 Basketball: Francis Funnny Foster, Abe Lasky, Jack Macdonald, Alfred Brown, Robert Goodman, Fred Berry, A. J. Berry, Bill Piper, Girls' Basketball: Iva Lacey, Evelyn Brennen, Francis Harper, Betty White, Monica Meyers, Marion Watkins, Mary McCall, Marion Titus, Necia Hauseman. Track: Francis Funny Foster, Abe Lasky, Fred Berry, Bill Piper, Clair Baldwin, George Hasting, Jack Townsend, Charles Crawford, John Howard, Howard Spencer, Clinton Stone, Tom Lawry. Baseball: Francis Funny Foster, Alfred Brown, Paul Price, Benny Booke, Joe Marcott, Harry Lasky, Glenn Witchen, Charles Johnson, Leslie Manning, Ray Colosimo. 67 TBALL TEAM F THE BARKER Football We began our football season with practically a green team although Funny Foster, Jack Villot, and Harry Goodman were veterans from the previous season. Our attitude of doubt changed, however, when the boys started out with a rush and Won four out of the first five games. The most outstanding games were: Olean, DuBois, Johnsonburg, and Port Allegany. In the game at DuBois. Coach Paiges' boys showed how they could fight. In the year before, DuBois had beaten us 21-0 on our own field. Cur team went into the game with this in mind, and came out victorious with a 13-6 score. Throughout the season the playing of Captain Foster was an in- centive to increased effort, and greater achievements. Funny is one of the greatest athletes of this section and his departure this year will be noted by more than his own school. In most every game witnessed on our grid Foster was the dominating figure. Then the season was closed with probably the most appreciated vic- tory of all, the Olean game. For those who are not familiar with the relations existing between Olean and Bradford, we will try to describe the feeling. It seems that ever since Athletics became important our slogan has been Beat Olean! This is always the greatest game of the season. There is a challenge in the air that cannot be ignored. The Crim- son and Gold battle with the Red and Black for victory, and both towns are behind them. No other game receives the hearty praise, interest and backing that this one does. Besides the thrilling contest itself there are huge pep meetings, snake dances and bonfires. It was a great satis- faction and pleasure for our Senior players to trounce Olean in their last game. Funny Foster played his usual fast game, and in the course of the game made 20 yards on a perfect off tackle play and scored the only touch-down of the game. The field was a sea of mud as usual and Billy Piper showed unusual ability in kicking. Olean was kept back of their own goal most of the time. Jack Villot put a little more force than usual into his plays and made some clever ones. Weiner will certainly be missed at half-back position. Owing to an injury to his knee H. Goodman was forced to the bench, and one of our promising young players took his place. Clair Barber, however, proved himself able to compete with veterans, and carried on some startling line play. The whole team was fighting in such fine form that it was impossible to lose. The Red and Black became winners with a 6-0 score. 69 THE BARKER Coach Paige believes that next year's team will be famous ,in spite of several boys' graduating. The team next year will probably be drilled more thoroughly in teamwork, while spectacular plays of individuals will not be so frequent. Nevertheless, he is hopeful of a wonderful all- round team. The games and the scores are: Won 6-lost 3. B. H. S. . , . . . ,...... . 27 Eldred ., .. 9 B. H. S. .. 0 Salamanca . . .. 19 B. H. S. . 26 Erie East 8 B. H. S.. . . 13 DuBois .. 6 B. H. S. .. 26 Port Allegany . , ,. 6 B. H. S. , 9 Warren . .... . .. . . 27 B. H. S. ,... 26 Johnsonburg , . 0 B. H. S. ., .. 7 Tonawanda . . .. 19 B. H. S. , 6 Olean ......,..,. . 0 lnff' xx EQ no L-ja 70 Basketball THE BAI KFR THE BARKER Boys' Basketball The boys, although having practically a green team, started ofi' with a bang, winning three out of the first four games. Foster was the only experienced letter man left, the other players had been subs on last year's varsity. The Ridgway game on our own floor was a real credit to the boys. The quintet worked in the best form they had shown so far this year. They surprised both their opponents and rooters, by playing an almost perfect defensive game. The home Kane game was one in which the Red and Black over- came the former defeat of the season, handed them at Kane. It was a very close game from whistle to whistle, keeping the students on the edge of their seats or up in the air for most of the time. The St. Marys' game in basketball equaled the Olean gamepin foot- ball in playing, spirit, and backing. The B. H. S. lads went up against the St. Marys' champions, who hadn't been beaten by any team in the league, with a hard determination to win. It was this spirit that held through the entire game, that helped the boys exhibit their best form of defensive and offensive basketball. By playing championship basket- ball B. H. S. put the trim on the undefeated St. Marys high. This was the last game and by no means the least. Funny Foster, center, along with A. J. Berry, forward, were out- standing in their good team work throughout this season. Captain Bill 72 THE BARKER Piper developed from a green player to one of the best players in this section. Abe Lasky in his birth as guard has several games of excel- lent playing to his credit. Alf. Brown and Ninnie Goodman gave good account of themselves, in their interchanging positions of guard. Although we are losing our great individual star Funny , we ex- pect to have a better all around team next year with the following very capable men: Bill Piper, A. J. Berry, Alf. Brown, Ninnie Good- man, Fred Berry, and Johnas Rickenback. The games and scores are: B. H. S. . ..,,.....,..l...,.,..,....,.....,.... 41 Eldred .,.l,....,..A....,,... .,.. 2 7. B. H. S. .....,.,.. ...,.,.......,.....,.,....., 2 8 Alumni fHeraldsJ ,.,..., .... 2 4 B. H. S. ,.,., 28 St. Marys .........,... . .. 38 B. H. S. ..... ..,.., 3 5 Mt. Jewett ,.......... ..,. 2 0 B. H. S... ,. ....,, 18 Ludlow ....,..,.... 25 B. H. S. . .,.... 28 Ridgway ..,.......... 21 B. H. S. ...,. ...... 4 9 Johnsonburg ..... ,... 2 8 B. H. S. , ...... 21 Sheflield ..,.....,. 25 B. H. S. , .,.... 11 Kane .,,..........,.. .,.. 2 0 B. H. S. . .. ...... 37 Mt. Jewett ....., 21 B. H. S. ,... ...,.. 2 5 Ludlow ..,..... .... 1 8 B. H. S. . .. ...... 31 Ridgway ..,..... 49 B. H. S. ..... ...... 4 3 Johnsonburg .. .. 12 B. H. S. ... ..,.,. 10 Olean .. ,...,,..,.. 22 B. H. S. ..... .,..., 3 1 Sheflield .. 35 B. H. S. ..... ...... 3 4 Kane .......,. .... 2 3 B. H. S. .,... ...... 1 5 Olean ..... .. . 30 B. H. S. ..... ....,. 3 0 St. Marys ..... ..,. 2 0 4 .1 aww 1 5 ffq. www . Q! 1.321431 K ' X 1 1 1.13, K N 2 M' 4 ' 1 U 1 , 1 1 - NX Q ' 1 11754: s 73 THE BARKER Girls' Basketball The girls have finished their season with only three red marks. The Red and Black lassies played good basketball the entire season, being very faithful in their practices and training rules. Although the sextette went up against many a hard team they played with strong determination to win. These three defeats were handed to them along with eight victories. The first defeat was at Kane, which was due largely to the inexperience of the girls, at that time, and to the well known strangeness of Kane's court. The other two defeats were fought for by Johnsonburg, beating our girls on both floors, by a margin of about 10 points. When Bradford played at Johnsonburg the score at the half was 21-4 Johnsonburg, the final score being 29-16. This is one proof of the fighting spirit of the team. Because of the fact that the 1927-'28, team played harder teams than the year before, and lost only one more game, it is considered that they have the same standing. Next year's team should also have a good show- ing-since there will be four letter damsels left. The scheduled games were: We They We They Mt. Jewett ,............,........ 30 16 Johnsonburg ,.... 13 23 Kane ...,...,,,., ,.... 1 7 43 St. Marys .,...... 23 16 Sheffield ..,..,..... ...,. 4 2 20 Kane ................. ... 30 14 St. Marys ,,....., ..... 2 3 9 Johnsonburg ...., 16 29 Mt. Jewett ,.,.... ...., 2 7 25 Little Valley ....... .,.. 1 3 12 Sheffield .,,..... ..,.. 2 9 23 74 THE BARKER Track The Red and Black track team got off to a poor start losing the first dual meet of the year to Salamanca High School 56 to 28. In this meet Francis Foster made 18 of the 28 points scored by Bradford. Funny took first place in the 440 yard dash, first in the broad jump, distance 19 feet 7 inches, second in the 100 yard dash and first in the 220 yard dash. Bill Piper took first place in the high jump, Tom Lawry finished in third place, in the high jump. On the following Saturday Coach Paige took his charges to the Coun- ty Seat where they staged a dual meet with Smethport. Bradford was again given a bad beating the score being 92 to 15. Foster again took first place in the 440 yard dash in one minute, Foster also took second in the 120 yard dash. On May 12th Bradford, Olean and Salamanca stage a triangular meet at the new Bradner Stadium at Olean. Olean won the meet with 46 points, Salamanca was second with 38 and Bradford last with 15 points. Foster, Bradford's premier track man won one of the best runs of the day when he galloped home first in the 440 yard dash. Foster lead from the start and marked up 54.4 for the time in this run. Tom Lawry took first place in the high jump, the winning height was 5 feet 4 inches. These two were the only first places taken by Bradford, Piper took third in the 220 yard dash which was won by Saunders of Salamanca. Foster also took third place in the 100 yard dash that also went to Saunders of Salamanca. Bradford's others points were given to them by taking second place in the relay. CD 1 CJ '556 7 I , ',f- fi fmt U j im .QQ if 9 -5 75 THE BARKER Baseball The Red and Black started off the Baseball Season with a win over the strong Eldred team. This game was featured by many long hits by the Red and Blackg one of the long hits was a home run by Francis Lou Gehrig Foster. Foster hit the ball over center field press box, which is located on top of the bleachers. In the second game the Red and Black were again victorious over Mount Jewett High School. The score for this game was so high that the scorers lost count after the 20th man crossed the plate for the Red and Black. The third game was with Allegany, and in this game the High School again went on a rampage and scored enough runs in the first six innings to assure them a victory. In the fourth game the Red and Black started off with four runs lead and by the end of the 8th inning brought their score to six runs. Meanwhile Marionville rallied and tied the score in their half of the ninth inning. In the last half of the inning Foster came up to the plate with bases loaded and two outs, and there were three balls and two strikes on Funny. Well, the pitcher began to put his foot in the box and then he let the ball go and Foster hit the ball right through the third bascman's hands and out in the outfield to bring in the winning run. The score was 7 to 6. The following Saturday Coach Paige took his charges to Eldred where they again defeated Eldred 13 to 6. In this game Glenn Whitchen got two home runs both times hitting the ball to the right field fence. Funny knocked his sixth home run of the season in this game. On May 19, Coach Paige will take the squad to Marionville where the last game of the season will be played. By JOE. Q7 1 iiiiff 2 A f l? ' ,,.,,,,,,...., I 4 ' O ag W x 1 X5 4 ,AQ V ' D dvfvv 76 QV? KXN L !,... fx ?,f 7' w X IHA X BOOK X J 1 ACKIVIIICS R XVXXIXW ' f TQ X7 7'-X ff? Y lL xii JN iff 5 ' SSX r If f xx -.il xrjzwljffy in ,', X '?! gf 6,5 . 4 4 --'x - X . , fu X M ,,' h X -. ----.- - A f , I , i N f f ' Q, I X- ' I X Xqmf' X 'fiitvi .If . , A X 7- x X X , 59.2. A -XXXL, xxx , YQ 1' ' , fl v 'i I 7771! Xkw: f K X? h ,J.N'f',i f, Q, x Nj 5 X IA, :NX !,a'- 1 , X , I xx K . ffgxx r L , Q , XX I lx f XX 1 --f X -f 53 x gf xX I I xxXXyMf!4'fAg, J.-X Xzi 1- 171, K, Y X' ix ff! xxxi' N f' I X N Ju ' Y I - . ulf fx . .H , , -XX rl N M14 xX'Lf, n X' ' rp kg 1 , x - - P E X ,Y x f - I K . s, . 4 1 - 1 ' X 'ff -' 'Q' ' A . Q fl VN , f ,' xx, cmxgms ff N y'fX1x i L. L X ! ' X 'wi 1 N y W ' , Q C1,f1w X RNC 1' if is X ' 'bf 'I , 5 Q x H .L 'xv v' + f Q- 'W -- vw- V - , f+ ,-7 uf-, Y X375 Q- ' i ff ?:f' ' 'ffl-W-Y K Ch - ww ,ff X, X ,, :X ff ' ff 'N . A. ',. X f-'xx Y I X, S Publications THE BARKI R THE BARKER The Courant The Courant, the more important of the school publications, has had a very successful year. Many new features have been introduced by its competent editor, Ned Carr. Among these were the Alumni, Bologny, and Junior Prom Numbers. The Courant also finished the year with over a hundred dollars in the treasury, the money is divided between the Senior, Junior and Sopho- more classes. The Courant is a magazine published by the students of the high school every six weeks during the school term. S0 THE BTARKER The Barker The name of the Year Book this year has been made permanent. Formerly it was the custom to give it a name for each year and con- sequently the name was changed every year. This year the year book staff recognized the need of a permanent name. Several names were submitted to the vote of the entire student body from which the Barker was chosen as being most representative of the oil country. The staff has aimed to put out the very best year book ever and har: worked hard to achieve this end. The following are the officers of the Year Book: Editor-in-ChiefT .vi...i,..,t,..i TT TT ,i,,i ..,.. T Jack Coit Business Managers. .i.,.,. TT T T, .v,ii T Jack Macdonald Ass't Manager, TT TT T TT ..i. T T TTT, T Howard Caswell Literary TTTT TT TT Margaret Matthews, Mary McCall Society T T TTTTTT, T Marjory Hyde, Eloise Snyder Personals T TT T Robert Harding, Ina Farquhar Jokes T TT TTTTTTT Pauline Walters, Zane Morgan Athletics T TT TT T TTTT TTTTTT F rancis Foster, Iva Lacy Advisors T T TTTTTTTTT Miss Royce, Mr. Book 81 WM THE BA1 KFR Drama and Music THE BARKER Senior Play One of the chief events of the Senior Class was the Senior play, The Arrival of Kitty. Tryouts were held early in February, and as soon as the cast was announced, practice was begun. The play finally took shape and Kitty arrived on March 22 at 8:30. The main idea of the play was the effort of Mr. Winkler to marry his niece and old maid sister. For these two unifications he was to receive twenty thousand dollars. He asked the advice of Mr. Tingle- paugh, the owner pro-tem, of the Halcyon House where the scene was laid. A man from the Matrimonial Agency was hired to marry Aunt Jane, while Benjamin More was to marry her niece Jane. About this time Bobby Baxter, Jane's favorite suitor arrives. He secures Winkler's consent to his and Jane's marriage through a successful effort of posing as Kitty Bender, a notorious actress and dear friend of Mr. Winkler. Benjamin More, mistaking Aunt Jane for Jane, is accepted by Aunt Jane. Kitty Benders comes to the hotel for the summer. She is in- strumental in exposing Bobbie's plot, but not until it is too late. In the end a triple wedding takes place at the hotel. CAST Mr. Tinglepaugh ,...... ,. Jack Stewart Jane ................,....,. ..,, D orothy Neilly Sam, the bell boy ...., Howard Caswell Bobby Baxter ....... ............. J ack Coit Mr. Winkler ............... Jack Macdonald Benjamin More ......... Tom Lawry Aunt Jane ,...,.,..... Gwendolyn Duggan Kitty Benders ..... ,,.... I na Farquhar Suezette ...,..........,....,........ Mildred Kalb The play was coached by Miss Dana. 84 THE BARKER Girls, Glee Club Well, the Girls' Glee Club is about to finish a most successful season. Through tryouts held at the first part of the year the following girls were admitted to take the place of those graduated: Christine Messerly, Janet McQuilkin, Jo Hogan, Peg Morrow, Jeynne Hyde, Alice Shortell, Millie Morgan, Mary Geible, Bernice Culbertson, Elizabeth Monroe, Dorothy Gibbs, Ruth Tyrrel, Gertrude Long, Necia Hausman, Madeline Wooster, Genevieve Hyatt, Gladys Wheely, Bertha Buchannon, Maxine Cramer, Anna Cisconi and Delores Moore. The first meeting of the season was held for the purpose of electing officers which resulted as follows: Dorothy Neilly automatically became president. as she was vice president the preceding year, Cornelia Jones vice presldentg Delores Moore, secretary and treasurerg Sylvia Lyon, li: brarian. They began to prepare immediately for the Christmas concert which proved to be as great a success as in former years. It has become the tradition for the club to go caroling on the day before Christmas vacation, favoring the members of the faculty. So this was carried out with the same success as the years before. After all the homes had been visited the girls went up to the High School where a delic- ious breakfast awaited them. A very exciting and enjoyable time was had by all these carolers. Bradford has taken part for several years in musical contests held between various towns of this region. This year it is believed that we shall go to Grove City. This will end a busy season. 85 THE BARKER Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has now grown quite popular as a High School organization. Last year the Club made a successful attempt at having an organized club. A constitution Was drawn up and necessary officers were elected. This year the plan has been continued with equal success. They have had regular rehearsals each Tuesday and Wednesday. Clyde Williams, president and outstanding tenor of the Club, was given the great honor of becoming a member of the National High School Mixed Chorus which met in Chicago during the month of April. This chorus was composed of three hundred voices from all parts of the United States. The Club made its first appearance in public as a number of the Christmas Assembly. Those who heard the close harmony produced by the Club voted it a huge success. The Club was later invited to sing in the Asbury Methodist Church and were much enjoyed by all who heard them. The following Week they were given the privilege to entertain the members of the First Methodist Church. The annual concert which was put on by both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was a splendid entertainment for the public of Bradford. The proceeds from this concert paid for the transportation expenses of the Clubs to the sectional musical contest held at Clarion, where they added more laurels to B. H. S. Motto: Practice makes perfect. Officers-President, Clyde Williamsg Secretary, Virgil Krantzg Man- ager, Harold Krantzg Librarian, Eugene Kalb. 86 Clubs THE HARKEN 1 87 THE BARKER Girls' Council The Girls' Council has had another very successful year under the leadership of Dorothy Neilly and the capable advising of Miss Lydell. The ofiicers for the year were: President, Dorothy Neillyg Vice President, Mary McCall, Treasurer, Pauline Walter, and Secretary, Ina Farquhar. At our first meeting the new members were welcomed, and the aims and ideals of the council were presented and explained. Every girl was told what she should do to make the council the Heart of B. H. S. A very effective installation meeting was held in the out-door court of the high school. The girls stood in the form of a heart, facing the small porch on which was a table with three white candles. These stand for Truth, Loyalty, and Friendship, the aims dear to the heart of every council girl. Each girl lighted her colored candle from the three white ones to show her loyalty to the council and her desire to live up to its ideals and standards. During the year more than fifteen notes per week, many orders of flowers sent to the sick, and nine Thanksgiving baskets have been sent. The cafeteria was decorated at Christmas time, and Christmas cards were sent by the Council girls to the teachers. A get-acquainted gathering in the form of a costume party, was held October, 22. This gave the girls of the high school a chance to get acquainted with the new sophomore girls. 88 THE BARKER This year's assembly was an outstanding event. A play, All the World Loves a Lover, was given. and the Council orchestra, the Kitchen Kabinet Kokoos rendered many popular selections. Those who took part in the play were: Phil Bosworth .. ,. Sarah Yates Marjorie Vane .,., Dorothy Neilly Betty Evans . . . Iva Lacey Miss Peabody . . . ,,.t Mary Geible Grace Milton . . Helen Offenbach Flora Hummel ,,... . Gertrude Davis Doris Church ..... Marian R. Johnson Patience Farrington . .. Mary McCall Angelina Cornstock ...44.., Pauline Walter In March two new girls, Gwendolyn Duggan and Delores Moore, 'zv.re welcomed into the council. In May, 1927, the Big Sister-Little Sister Party, sponsored by the Girls' Council, was held for the 9th Grade girls, who will be entering Senior High School next fall. A program was presented in the auditorium, after which the girls played games in the gym and then went to the Cafeteria where a delightful lunch was served. This party proved to be a great success, because it not only acquainted the in-coming class with the courses presented in the High School, but it also gave the new girls an opportunity to meet their new teachers, as well as the Junior girls, who are to act as their sponsors during their first year in Senior High. The Girls' Council, as you have noted, is an active organization. Its unselfish motive, that of doing for others, is a worthy and commendable one and warrants the respect and co-operation of all in Senior High School. To each member of the Class of 1928 the Girls' Council extends its best wishes for success, health, and happiness, and the hope that life may be good to each and every one of you. 89 THE BARKER Girls, Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society began the New Year of 1927 and 1928 with a tea, in honor of the faculty and new members, in the Senior High Lobby, Thursday, September 23. With our new members we started out with a definite aim to help those people in school who were unable to pay their student activity fund. Each case was investigated by the members and a great number paid by the G. L. S. Baskets of food were delivered to the families in need during Christ- mas. Molly Freehan was in charge. During college week our five Sophomore girls under the advisorship of Miss Dorr, made pennants of all the colleges of interest and placed one in each room, and a poster on the door particularly the one the teacher of that room attended. The girls also secured catalogues for most every college and university and placed them in the library with all the neces- sary information posted in the front of each catalogue. The annual G. L. S. plays at the Senior Bazaar were Lady Betty's Burglar , and Evening Clothes Indespensablen. They were a huge suc- cess, helping the Senior fund a great deal. Another object fulfilled during the year was raising enough money to send a Senior to Washington. This was done by successful candy and cake sales held after school and at the games. 90 THE BARKER Many enjoyable parties were held during the year. A paity fox Seniors just before going to Washington was given at the home of Martha Koch. This, being a great success, has been added to the G L S an annual affair. We have had the cooperation of all the members of the society dui ing the year and we owe a great deal to our advisor, Miss Doll Oflicers: Colors : l'rt-sident Vice President Secretary Trtasurel' Advisor , Grey and blue. r Marjory llyde Betty White Katheryn Fizzell Dorothea Hyatt Miss lrwina Dori' 91 THE BARKER Debating Society The Debating Society started the year of 1927-1928 with a meeting at which the following officers were elected: President .....,...i .ii,... ..,............., .,i,. J o h n Howard Vice President J ,i,, .. , . .. George Hastings Secretary-Treasurer .,i,. i. . . . i Sylvia Lyons Manager of Debates ,...,....,,,... c.,,.i J ames Miller Advisor ,...,....,i,.......i,,. ..,i4.,.i..i..i,.. ..i. . . . Mr. Book Under this leadership the club has grown to a membership of thirty- five. During the season the teams were coached through the staunch en- deavors of Miss Breed, Miss Royce, Miss Dana and Mr. Book. The first debate-on the Philippine question-was held February 16 at the assembly period between Bradford and Kane. The team consisted of Helen Foster, Howard Geckler, Marjorie Foster fcaptainl, Clayton Sheasley, and Dorothy Curtis alternate. Bradford was successful by a 7-2 decision. The night of February 16 a debate was held at Kane on the same question. The team consisted of Cyril Hodgson, Jeanne Miller, James Miller lcaptainj, Genevieve Hayward and George Hastings, alternate. Bradford won by a 5-4 decision. 92 THE BARKER Varsity Debate The debates this year, although not numerous were highly successful. At the beginning of the year Mr. Booke announced a triangle debate between Bradford, Kane, and Port Allegany on the Philippine question. Later Port Allegany withdrew. Tryouts were held and resulted in an affirmative team composed of Marjorie Foster, captain, Helen Foster and Howard Geckler, main speakers, Clayton Sheasley, rebuttal, and Dorothy Curtis, alternate. The negative team consisted of James Miller, captain, Cyril Hodgson and Jeanne Miller, main speakers, Genevieve Hayward, rebuttal and George Hastings, alternate. A trial debate was held and the aflirmative team won 7-2. On the afternoon of January 20 the Kane negative team came here to go down to defeat 7-2. Our negative team went to Kane that evening to defeat Kane 5-4. Several other debates were scheduled. A debate with Warren on the Philippine question was dropped. One with Niagara Falls on the Nicara- guan question was postponed until next fall. A team composed of James Miller, captain, Marjorie Foster and Clayton Sheasley was chosen to debate Erie on the Installment Plan. On the day scheduled, the debate was cancelled due to an automobile accident which prevented the Erie debaters from reaching Bradford. 93 THE BARKER Typewriting Club Our motto: Accuracy first, last, and always, does not only apply to Typewriting. It is a motto that is needed throughout our whole lives. In the Inter-county contest at Indiana, last year, Lillian Pifer was awarded a silver medal for taking second place in second year typewrit- ing. It is a great honor for any school to win anything there because there are contestants from each county in Pennsylvania. There have been many awards won this year. There have also been many gold, silver, and bronze pins won. No paper which has been sent into the different typewriting companies has had more than five mistakes on it. The highest speed record attained this year was by Dorothy Cav- erly, 64 words per minute for 15 minutes with 3 errors. Our advisor, Mrs. Ricker, has been awarded a gold pin by the Under- wood Typewriting Company for her ability in teaching typewriting. The officers of the Typewriting Club are: President M .. .... ,.,..., . . .....,...,..,..... .,... E lla Ravel' Vice President .. ..,., .. Florence Swift Secretary. ..,,.., ..,.,. Margaret Swanson Treasurer. .,.,.,.. Harriet Wiles Advisor ...,. ., ...,....., Mrs. Ricker 94 THE BARKER The members of the Typewriting Club are: Margaret Callahan, Certificate. Mary Alice Campbell, Certificate, Silver pin. Angeline Campogiani, Certificate, Silver pin, Gold pin. Dorothy Caverly, Gold pin. Myrtle Fuller, Certificate, Bronze pin. Genevieve Hayward, Certificate. Harold Huntington, Certificate. Virgil Krantz, Certificate. Lucien Lawson, Certificate. Kathryn Long, Certificate. Elizabeth Monroe, Certificate. Ella Raver, Certificate, Bronze pin, Silver pin, Gold pin. Marian Raver, Certificate, Silver pin. Dorothea Rhone, Certificate. Eloise Snyder, Certificate, Silver pin. Charles Stevenson, Certificate, Bronze pin, Silver pin, Gold pin Margaret Swanson, Certificate. Florence Swift, Certificate, Bronze pin, Silver pin, Gold pin. Pauline Walters, Certificate. Betty White, Certificate. Reba Weir, Certificate. Harriet Wiles, Certificate, Bronze pin. Regina Braunschweiger, Certificate. Geraldine McCleary, Certificate. Marian Titus, Certificate. Helen Parsons, Silver pin. Erla McCarthy, Certificate. Elizabeth August, Certificate. Pauline Lilly, Certificate. Mabel Cramer, Certificate. THE BARKER El Club Espanol The first meeting of El Club Espanol was held January 12, 1928 in room seven. At this time the following officers were elected: President ..,..,.4,......,,....,.....,..,..,, Albert Jeffords Vice President .... ,l.l.l..,............ P hyllis Enright Secretary and Treasurer .,.l............,. Hilda Coast The second meeting was held January 16, 1928. At this business meeting the Constitution was adopted. Our dues were fixed at the rate of ten cents each month. Committees were also appointed by the Presi- dent for the year. They are as follows: the program committee com- posed of John Howard, Margaret Brown, Dorothy Cavalryg the social com- mittee composed of Helen Parsons, Margaret Slattery and Ella Raverg the membership committee composed of Miss Spangler, Katherine Long, and Lydia Hanes. This year El Club Espanol has held a social meeting the last Tuesday of every month at the homes of the various members. These meetings have been enjoyed by everyone due to the delightful programs put on and the delicious luncheons that were served. The greatest purpose of our club was to better our speaking of this widely used language. We have had a very successful year due to the work of all the members enrolled and the efforts and help of Miss Spangler. 96 THE BARKER There were twenty-one active members in our club. They are as listed: Regina Braunschweiger Dorothy Cavalry Hilda Coast Albert Jeffords Florence Johnson Lora Linton Sylvia Lyon Katherine Lont Frank McCool Helen Parsons Phyllis Enright Ella Raver Robert Shaw Margaret Slattery Eleanor Swanson Tom Harris Lydia Hane Helen Hinckley John Howard Jim Hubbard QZP V f af 97 THE BARKER Shorthand Club The season of 1927-1928 was an extremely successful one, and will go down into the annual of B. H. S. as one of progress and pleasure. This year saw the institution of O. J. A. awards which is a very high honor and one to which every shorthand student aspires. Awards for speed and accuracy in dictation, taking and transcription allowed many to enter the club. Margaret Swanson, Harriet Wiles, Alice Beckman and Florence John- son represented B. H. S. in the county commercial contest held at Kane, during the latter part of April. The contest was won by Margaret Swan- son and Harriet Wiles, taking first and second respcetively, in the second year tryouts. First year awards were won by Kane. The second contest was held at Indiana, Pa., May 12. The results are as yet unannounced, however, we feel that our girls stood very high. The club gave a donation to the Senior Class previous to the Wash- ington trip, as well as to the Floriculture Society for the purpose of beautifying the school grounds. These and many other serve to complete the year's activities of the Shorthand Club. 98 THE BARKER I or of Le Petit Salon The old French Club has passed into history and in its place we have organized a smaller club, Le Petit Salon, built upon different standards. Our aim is to promote interest in the study of French and in speaking the French language more esaily. Meetings are conducted almost entire- ly in French, giving us a chance to become better acquainted with French conversation. Our officers are: President .,....4......r., ......,....4,.... J ames Miller Vice President i.i..,.. ......... V irginia Edmonds Secretary ......,....,......,.....,...i.r.,.,,.......,,. Helen Flagg Treasurer .........i.....,,..........,r..... Margaret McCown Since we had not organized until the first of March, we have not had time to develop as far as our other school organizations but next year We hope. to take our place among the rest. At our meetings we have given French dialogues, sung French songs, discussed French customs and played French games. The most exciting event was the initiation of the new members. This furnished much amusement for the charter members but not so much to the unfortunate candidates. 99 THE BARKER Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has just completed one of the most successful years in its history. Our service activities this year have been neither few nor far between. One of the first of these was to give lunches to some of the visiting basketball teams. The Sheffield, St. Marys, Johnsonburg, Olean, and Kane teams all left town with their digestive apparatus pleasantly reminding them that the Oil Metropolis of the World is a pretty nice place after all. During the months of February and March, the club put on programs for several young people's groups in the churches. These were, of course, given on Sunday nights and were presented at the Baptist and First Methodist churches and at the East End Presbyterian church in a joint meeting with the Asbury Methodist group. The usual program was as followsg Two of the Hi-Y Fellows did the song and devotional services, and then, three members of the Club gave talks on the meaning of the three sides of the Hi-Y pin-physical, mental, and spiritual develop- ment. Among those participating in these programs were Tom McDowell, A. J. Berry, Harry Grove, Don Rathfon, Coach Paige, Hi-Y Advisor, and Jim Miller. On March the twenty-fifth the whole evening service of the First Methodist church was under the directions of the Y. M. C. A., and the Hi-Y Club. The Coach again helped us out by leading in prayer, while A. J. Berry and Jim McDowell lead in the responsive readings and the 100 THE BARKER scripture, and were followed by Tom McDowell and Jim Miller, each giving short talks, Tom's being on the Meaning and Purpose of the Hi-Y Club, and Jim's on the Greatness of Service. The officers of the club this year Were: President ,..,..........,. Chuck Stevenson Vice President .... .,.. N orm Rathfon Secretary ........4...... ...... J im Miller Treasurer ...............r... Tom McDowell In conclusion, it must be said that a great deal of the success of the Club's work this year is due to the work of our two advisors: Mr S D Brown, Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Coach Paige .of .the High School. EQ by 1 Q2 101 THE BARKER F loriculture Society The Floriculture Society has a membership of about thirty. It has no President because for each meeting a different leader is chosen by the previous leader. The Secretary is Dorothy Caverly and the Treasurer is Harold Huntington. The advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Ricker. During November the Society made a trip to the Eastman Nursery, near Smethport, where the members were instructed by Miss Dorothy Eastman in the art of planting, culture and propogation of trees. During the year the Society has planted a great number of crocus bulbs in the front lawn, and also tulip bulbs in the courts and in the beds in front of the school. Perhaps one of the greatest things that the So- ciety has done was the planting of the tree in the North Court, which was dedicated to Dr. A. McAlpine. In March, an assembly was given. The Boys' Quartet sang several selections and the Long sisters gave a couple of selections on the piano and violin. A play, The Man in the Bowler Hat was given. Those in the cast were Dorothy Curtis, Genevieve Hayward, Margaret Brown, Lydia Hane, Gladys Arnold, Myrtle Fuller and Angeline Campogiani. Members of the Floriculture Society-Dorothy Caverly, Dorothy Cur- tis, Myrtle Fuller, Margaret Brown, Lydia Hane, Angeline Campogiani, Genevieve Hayward, Gladys Arnold, Ella Raver, Harriet Wiles, Eugene Kalb, Harold Krantz, Laura Linton, Mark Foote, Marian Raver, Harry Grove, Edward Erskin, Harold Huntington, Lucien Lawson, Arden Cole- bert, Katherine Long, Hazel Arnold, Harold Walter, Mrs. Ricker. 102 THE BARKER Senior High School Art Club The Senior High School Art Club was organized November 29, 1927, when the members of the Art Club met at the home of Miss McCoy. The club ,agreed to meet on the third Tuesday of every week at the home of one of the members. The officers are as follows: President ..........,. , . . Helen Hinckley Vice President n...A..,. ,.., M ildred Holden Recording Secretary ......,... Rosalind Zenner Field Secretary ..........,...... Kay Carman Many instructive topics were discussed at the various meetingsg among which were mural decorations, bookplates and vocations, holiday designing and masterpieces. We spent a part of each meeting in doing some form of art such as silhouetts, figure drawings, and angular perspective. The members of the class have ordered a very clever art pin, quite symbolic of the organization. It is hoped and expected that the size of the class will expand with the ensuing years. .l.0,i. Bazaar The Bazaar, one of the biggest events of the senior year, was held at the Armory February 11th and 12th. A new color scheme was tried out this year in that all the booths and the general decorations were the same-black and white. The idea was to have a bizzare bazaar. The effect was startling and even improved on our expectations. The dance floor was attractively decorated and peppey orchestras furnished music both nights. The Girls' Literary Society presented two clever and original plays each night which were received with the delight and approval of the audience. On Saturday afternoon Ned Carr and his troups gave a performance for the children. Ned Carr acted capably as general manager assisted by Miss Dana and Mr. Schilling. His co-workers were: Door-Franklin Lyons, assisted by Mr. Ricker. Check Room-Harry Grove, assisted by Miss Clay. Grab Bag-Dorothy Neilly, assisted by Miss LeVan. Flower Booth-Marjory Hyde, assisted by Miss Lydell. Candy-Helen Peterson, assisted by Miss Harper. Utility-Mary McCall, assisted by Miss Hilton. Cooked Food-Iva Lacey, assisted by Miss Stewart. Tea Room-Genevieve Hayward and Dorothy Curtis, assisted by Miss Royce and Mrs. Merritt. 103 THE BARKER Punch-Eloise Snyder, assisted by Miss Morrison. Dance-Jack Coit and Howard Caswell, assisted by Mr. Miller. Fortune Telling-Helen Parsons, assisted by Miss Spangler. Balcony-Eugene Kalb, assisted by Frank McCool. Pickle Booth--Marion Titus, assisted by Miss Ferguson. Construction--Francis Foster, assisted by Mr. Book. Decoration-Bob O'Day, assisted by Mr. Fiske. Electricians-Kenneth Green and Victor Kohn, assisted by Mr. Miller. Clean Up-Jack Macdonald. Publicity-Jack Macdonald, assisted by Miss Breed. h Ice Cream-Katherine Fizzell, assisted by Miss Schilling, Miss Harts- orn. . DeMolay DeMolay! What a meaning that word has, not only in this but in hundreds of other towns in our country. I don't believe it is necessary to explain what this Order is because everyone knows that, and then, that isn't what I am supposed to do. When I was asked to write this article I was told that it was to be as the title suggests news , I sup- pose the best way to give you that is to take you on a little journey through the Scribe's books. In the first few pages we see nothing but the monotonous records of the regular bi-monthly meetings. But, what is this? It seems to be a little different. Oh yes! On July 25. 1927 nine new members were added to our Chapter. Here is an entry about an Inter-Chapter Dance held at Kane, Penna., Aug. 22, 1927. According to the book it was reported a huge success both socially and financially. During the month of Septem- ber there was much talk of an Alumni Organization for DeMolays who have reached twenty-one years of age. We all hoped this organization would materialize but for some reason or other the interest in it was not carried out. Monday, Jan. 30, 1928 seems to be the next big day in the history of Trinity Chapter. On that day we held a banquet at the Option House. About seventy DeMolays and fifteen local and out-of-town Masons attend- ed. After the banquet the DeMolay degree was conferre dupon six can- didates at the Masonic Temple. March 5, 1928 is another outstanding date. At this time about sixty- five members of Trinity Chapter went to Salamanca, N. Y., to install a new chapter, the Salamanca chapter of DeMolay. We have many more plans that we expect to have materialized by the time this article is in print. Sometime in April, 1928, we are to put on the degrees in Coudersport. There is much talk at present about our annual Mother and Son banquet. Trinity Chapter was the first to start this annual affair and we are proud to keep it going. Active work is 104 THE BARKER taking place in the making of a review to be presented to the public be- fore June, 1928. This is to take the place of the yearly DeMolay play. These are just a few of the many activities of our Order. The mem- bers of DeMolay are working hard on all our undertakings. May we ever have the support of the citizens of Bradford. Assemblies On Thursday, October 20, 1927 the Juniors had charge of assembly. On Monday, October 24, Dr. Wingfield Scott Hall spoke, first to the girls, and later to the boys. Tuesday, October 25, Sam Wayborn, known as the Dixie Baritone , sang for us in Chapel . November 11, the Sophomores presented an Armistice Day Program. Cyril Hodgeson and Alice Shortell read essays of their own composition. LeRoy Erickson read President Coolidges' Proclamation. Dr. Benner and Doctor McAlpine both spoke to us. On November 21, T. C. McConne1 spoke to us about his twelve years spent in China. He was brought here under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Bill Mansell introduced the speaker. On December 9, the Student Body was entertained by the Juniors' Play. December 20, was the big assembly of the year, the Christmas As- sembly. A play was presented by the Seniors. Coach Paige gave out the Football and Track B's. Bob Harding was Santa Claus, only his stomach didn't hold out! The teachers were all presented with clever gifts, Miss Dana, Miss Spangler, and Miss Schilling received gifts from the classes of which they are advisors. Miss Dorr received a gift from the G. L. S., and Mrs. Merritt one from the Seniors. January 13 was College Week. The teachers presented a clever play of which Miss Harper was the general pest. January 20, Dr. C. J. Hallister talked to us about Dentistry. He was an exceedingly clever speaker and gave us the following slogan to uphold within the next week. The slogan, Have you Cleaned Your Teeth Today? January 27, The Girls' Council gave a play. February 2 the two Varsity debate teams gave a debate in assembly. February 3 the Sophomores presented a play. February 10 Ned Carr's Circus was here. Miss Tootsy Cin the person of Jack Coitl was the big attraction. The main idea was to advertise the Bazaar. February 16 Bradford and Kane held two debates. Kane came here and Bradford went over there. The debate was the well-known Philippine question. Bradford won both places. 105 THE BARKER March 9, the Floriculture Society gave a play. March 16 Miss Mary Mackem, State Director of Citizenship, spoke to us. She was brought here under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. March 20, Dr. Stafford, of London and Canada, talked to us principally about his school days. During the year numerous pep meetings were held, the biggest one being the Thanksgiving Assembly. .....l0 Inter-County Commercial Contest Bradford scores again! This time at the Inter-County Commercial Contest, held at Indiana State Normal School, Indiana, Pennsylvania on Saturday, May 12. Marian Raver was the winner of first place in the First Year Typewriting event. Her reward is an engraved gold medal. It is about one inch in diameter, stamped with the state seal of Pennsyl- vania. Near the border is the inscription, Awarded by the Indiana State Teachers' College, Indiana, Pennsylvania. On the back is engraved the name of the event in which Miss Raver was entered. Marian Raver has won certificates on the Royal, Underwood, and Remington machines. She also has a silver pin from the Royal Com- pany. She has jumped from McKean County's champion to State champ- ion. O A T rings have been presented to Marian and Ella Raver by the Typewriting Club. The Shorthand Club presented an O A G ring to Margaret Swanson. These were prizes for the County contest. Because of good work done by students at Indiana contest, both our city and our county received honorable mention. The following were on the Honor Roll: p Marian Haver CGold medal! .......,.. Typewriting I Ella Raver ............,,....,.,..,.... ....... T ypewrltmg II Margaret Swanson ....,., ..,,.,.... S horthand II Harriet Wiles ......,..... ......,, S horthand II Frank Autieri .......,.... ..,...,. B ookkeeping I Marian Johnson ......,...,..,...............,.,. Penmanship Thelma Gustafson ,......,..,,.............,.,. Penmanship Judging from the success of the past, Bradford High School, with the help of Mrs. Ricker, should be encouraged and inspired to carry away all of the honors in years to come. 106 THE BARKER High School Honor Pupils Announced Yesterday afternoon Principal George Schilling of the Bradford Senior High school announced that 36 of the 1928 graduating class have won a place on the 1927-1928 honor roll. Marjorie Thorn, with an average of 93.81 was chosen valedictorian of the class5 Marjorie Hyde, with an average of 93.486, was chosen salutatorian. The following are chosen for the 1927-1928 Senior Honor Roll: Marjorie Thorn, 93.815 Marjorie Hyde, 93.4865 Gwendolyn Duggan, 92.9125 Marion R. Johnson, 92.8335 Sylvia Lyons, 92.5675 Albert Jeffords, 92.3945 Angeline Campogiani, 90.7775 Dorothy Curtis, 90.5585 Harriet Wiles, 90.4115 Patricia Whelan, 90.225 Lois Husk, 90.1895 Genevieve Hay- ward, 90.055 Ina Farquhar, 90.055 Regina Braunschweiger, 89.0225 Pau- line Walters, 895 Ella Raver, 88.845 Marian Watkins, 88.3125 Mabel Ster- ling, 885 Dorothy Neilly, 87.885 Mabel Cramer, 87.875 Eloise Snyder, 87.125 Kenneth Green, 87.305 Florence Swift, 87.385 Mary McCall, 86.865 Marian Titus, 86.485 Elizabeth Monroe, 86.475 Dorothy Eighman, 86.445 Naomi Krantz, 86.3435 Cathernne Harten, 86.0425 Eleanor Swanson, 85.945 Iva Lacey, 85.85 Harold Huntington, 85.795 Rosaline Zenner, 85.7355 Harold Mix, 85.515 Florence Johnson, 85.255 Mildred Kalb, 85.236, ..........0......... Fredericlc W. Dana Award Many schools today mainain chapters of the National Honor Society. With such a chapter as an objective, the initial step was taken in the Bradford Senior High School this year when the Frederick W. Dana Award was presented to Miss Dorothy Neilly and Mr. Tom Lawry. The selection was made by an unanimous vote of the High School Faculty using character, service, leadreship and scholarship as a basis of selection. Character is considered to be the most important prerequisite. A student may gain recognition in character by meeting his school obli- gations promptly, by honesty and fairness in class and general school work, and by a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward his teachers and student associates. Service, as the second prerequisite, is willingness to render cheerfully any service to the school when called upon, a readi- ness to show courtesy to visitors, selling tickets, looking after conces- sions, a willingness to uphold and maintain a loyal school attitude, and willness to Qunderl render any worthwhile service to the school com- munity. Leadership is interpreted to mean initiative in classroom ac- tivities, general school activities, holding school officers and positions of responsibility. Scholarship implies, not necessarily excellence, but com- petency and above the average ability. 107 THE BARKER The presentation of the awards was made on May 15 at a special assembly. The program included an address by Reverend Mr. Keen, on Character, Service, Leadership and Scholarshipg a talk by Mr. Schilling on the methods of Selection of Candidatesg and the presentation of Awards by Miss Dana. These awards were given by Miss Dana in memory of her father, the late Frederick W. Dana. The award consists of a gold Key shaft bearing a diamond shpaed shield upon which is embossed a crown sur- rounded by the embossed inscription Frederick W. Dana Award. In the corners is embossed the letters C. S. S. L. typifying the characteristics upon which the selection was made. On the back of the shield is en- graved the recipient's name and the date. X X 108 THF B ZXPKFR Literary 4 THE BARKER Miss Dana's Farewell Address I wish to congratulate the Class of 1928 on the culmination of four years of successful efforts. We have worked and struggled, laughed and played together for four long years. I believe that we have learned to live together. If we have larned that then our time here has been justified. Life is such a complex experience that we must respect the other fellow if we are to live har- moniously. I have learned much in the four years we have been together: much that isn't in any text book or incorporated in any course of study. My association with you as a group and as individuals, has been happy. I wish for you, as a group and as individuals, much happiness and some sorrow, for sorrow builds sympathy and understanding of others, much success and some disappointments, for disappointments build character: and last, and most important, I wish for you hosts of opportunities to serve others. t w 95 President's Farewell Address Parents, Friends, Teachers and Classmates: We meet here tonight, on the eve of our graduation to bring back the fond memories of our school days in Bradford High. It is not without regret that we leave these halls and classrooms. Though our aim has always been to gain the fundamental principles of education, no one of us can forget the assemblies and proms, nor the candy sales and bazaars, and the endless list of other financial propositions, which gave to us that memorable Washington Trip. It really has been a pleasure to study and work with our faculty and advisors. These four years seem like a wonderful dream, and now we awake to find it class day. Many of us will set out to seek our fortunes in the field of labor without any further preparation in the way of educationg others will go to college, but whatever our choice or whatever the outcome, mem- ories of our high school life will remain with us. As I have said, the object of this gathering is to renew in our minds the happenings of these four years. With this in mind our program has been arranged. As President of the class of '28, I welcome you and hope that you will enjoy this class day program. 110 THE BARKER Salutatory This occasion, the accomplishment of a cherished purpose, the crown- ing achievement of our high school career, is one for which we have worked for four happy years. To those who have made this graduation possible, our faculty, parents and friends, we extend our welcome. This, our commencement, is just the beginning. While we leave with regret those with whom we have associated, we pass on with joy and pride to higher goals and greater achievements. The fact that your aid made possible our first real accomplishment will not be forgotten. Again, we welcome you. k'ul'w Valeclictory Parents, Teachers and Friends: The Class of 1928 wishes to express grateful thanks to you who have made this graduation possible. Your willing support and encouragement -friendly advice and cheerful words in time of need, praise for some act of worthiness, and loyal assistance in our numerous undertaking-have been present at all times. It is our earnest desire that at some time in the future we may repay in full the debt of gratitude that we owe. Classmates : Tonight for the last time we are assembled as a class. For four years we have been united in a single group. We have studied together and carried all class tasks to a successful close. Our class life, with its friendships, work and play, has reached its goal. Tomorrow we sall go out into the world as separate members of this group. Although we may look forward to this new phase of life let us not forget the days we have spent together. Now, when it is time to say Farewell let us re- solve to hold dear the memories of Bradford High School. -Marjory Thorn. 111 THE BARKER History Necessity demands in great measure that Class Histories repeat them- selves. There is always the usual round of routine very similar from year to year and common to all High School Classes. To make the his- tory complete these must of course be mentioned, but it is not my in- tention to dwell chiefly on them. The Class of 1928 has been ably of- ficered-Jack Stewart has been President during the whole four years, Jack Jones acted as Vice-President for our Freshman year, and Funny Foster, the other three years, the honors for Secretary are divided even- ly between Clarence Chase and Marjorie Hydeg Marian Titus has been Treasurer for three years and Howard Caswell for oneg while the desti- nies of our class have been capably supervised by Miss Dana, our advisor, for the entire four years. We are thankful and appreciative of those who have guided the class through these four years of more or less tur- bulency, and it has been through the efforts of the entire class under their leadership that actual history has been made. To begin, ours was the last Freshman Class, and the first one to complete the three year course in the new High School Building. Dur- ing those years we have sold everything that Miss Dana discovered any profit in selling. We proved ourselves to be a class of starters. The school will remember us, at least, for our worthy endeavors in starting and promoting the sale of candy, a commodity usually quite difficult to secure, especially in school. But the idea took and it spread like a bad dose of measles into every other club and society of the school, until to- day candy can be procured almost daily with comparative ease and much apprehension on the part of those in authority. We started the point system in regulating class activities, which unlike the candy idea seems to be peculiarly our own. We started the heart sale with the result that Prof. Snyder announced his engagement the next month, and we have been commended and urged by other teachers to keep the good work up. We have done so, and like the candy, this idea too has been taken up by other organizations, and the results have been above our expec- tations. We started a school canteen, we sold magazines, we sold gro- ceries, and hot dogs, we had dinners, we took over the Lyceum Course and made it pay, we put on moving pictures, and so forth, world with- out end, until any resident peering through the glass of the front door and seeing a member of the Class of 1928 Without, opened the door cau- tiously and asked in a trembling vaice, What are you selling this time? It has served as an introduction into some of the best homes in the town, and took us not only to the winding banks of the blue Potomac but to the turbulent waters of the Hudson as well,-and there before the fasci- nating Chinatown and a big league game-we experienced that sensation which only a retired merchant could understand-one who had sold his stock and is spending the rest of his life in travel. But we have not been selfish with our gains. We have shared them with the Seniors preceding us since our entry into high school. We as- sisted with the Athletic Banquet and gave the usual Junior Prom. 112 THE BARKER For our senior play we gave the old favorite, The Arrival of Kitty and we can boast of the most famous female impersonator since Julian El- tinge. Every one of the cast was par excellent and the show was both an artistic and financial success and worthy of the effort that everyone associated in its production had made. We had the traditional bazaar in order not to disappoint Mr. Snyder. With Miss Dana holding one pulse and Mr. Snyder counting the heart beats on the other, we made him the richest man in the school for two days. Too much can not be said in behalf of our appreciation of his interest as well as the endeavors of the whole school in our behalf. We have been the tirst class to have the privilege bestowed upon us of taking state examinations in order that We may uphold the honor of our school. I cannot close these pages of history without pausing to remember those of our class who have left us for the Great Adventure during onr years here: Hurst Hannum, Cecil Vail, Simon Yampolski, Grace LeBar- ron, and Helen Benjamin. May the recording angel register our loving memory in the Book of Immortal Life and instill in the hearts of their families that peace which the world can neither give nor take away. Tennyson says, Shadow and shine is life, flower, and thorn. The class of 1928 has had its shadows and its thorns, but now that we are standing so near to the close of its active school life, we, its members, are able to think only of the shine and we hope that our teachers will remember only the flowers. By MARGARET E. MATTHEWS. r f--. I H 1 . . 1 Q. 'B B X ' ,ffl x L If xxx X ff! xxkkr VV KVVVYVYY Y K!!! 1 1 3 THE BARKER Class Prophecy y While walking down the Board Walk of Atlantic City recently, numerous Fortune Telling Shops attarcted our attention. Upon entering one, a haggard old woman came' out from behind a curtain, gave us a queer look and with little or no warning, as she gazed into a crystal: Howard Caswell is selling Oldsmobile cars. Harry Grove, who is selling life insurance, always tries to sell one of Caswell's customers some insurance before going out with Howard for a demonstration. Ned Carr and Jack Macdonald are traveling in Europe collecting material for their latest novel entitled How to be Happy Though in Love. John Costello is now a minister and is said to be the most forceful one in twon. He recently performed a ceremony uniting in the state of holy matrimony Betty White and Robert Harding. George Hastings is traveling over the country giving lectures on international topics of interest. It is rumored that while in Hollywood his assistants, Dorothy Curtis and Genevieve Hayward, were offered a movie contract by Clair Baldwin, a famous producer, but declined to leave the field of lecturing. Helen and Catherine Herald finally returned to their beloved New York where they are now dancing in the best musical comedy in imitation of the Dolly Sisters. Mabel Cramer and Helen Peterson are making their lives useful in teaching the gospel in India. They say no one can understand them but otherwise they are getting along fine. Helen Hinckley is a fancy costume designer and Ardis McClean is her model for a perfect 36. She knows her Daily Dozen. Lucien Lawson is now a great General in the army. He is stationed in Alaska preparing to lead the American forces against the Eskimos. He is having considerable trouble with his captain, Franklon Lyons, who is continually running off with the fair ladies of the North. Eloise Snyder is now head of the Wrigley Chewing Gum Factory. She gained this position through her experience a trying all different kinds while in B. H. S. Gwendolyn Duggan is in New York acting in Shakespearian plays. Funny Foster is playing professional football for Chicago. Marjory Hyde has been received with great aclaim in New York due to the fact that she just broke all records in swimming the English Channel. Red Shaw and Tom Harris are running a Trans-Atlantic airplane service. Albert Jeffords, the mathematical wonder of the age, is direct- ing the financial end of the business. Eleanor Swanson and Katherine Rizzuti are the editors of a news- paper entitled The Scandal Sheet. Jack Stewart is running a Modiste Shoppe in Paris. We remember that Stewe always did have an eye for good-looking skirts. Chuck Stevenson and Bob O'Day are playing with Paul Whiteman in London. They are the big attarction at the Bar-lessque Hotel. A Janitors' society has been recently formed in Bradford under the direction of Dorothy Neilly. Among the members just admitted are: 114 THE BARKER Pauline Walters, Victor Kohn, Marian Johnson, Eugene Kalb, Ellen David- son, Ruth Bubb, Frank McCool and Howard Norton. At the next meeting Madeline Wooster will give a feature number in demonstrating the ten correct positions when sweeping. It is surprising that Katherine Fizzell is not married, but she can't seem to decide between Jack and Carl. Gordon Fay, the great inventor, has finally succeeded in making it rain twice a Week on the Sahara Descrt. Kay Carmen and Rosaline Zenner are entirtaining the School Board with a fight for the position of Art Supervisor in the Grade Schools. Iva Lacey, the dare-devil of the air is holding Atlantic City spell- order to be protected from all evil she is accompanied by Kathrny Harten, former president of the W. C. T. U. Robert Campbell is playing opposite Ina and Harry Goodman has the role of villain. Margaret Swanson is teaching Shorthand at the Limestone Institute of Technology. Dorothy Oakley, Senator from Pennsylvania, is causing quite a commo- tion in Congress, presenting her bill to amend the constitution to the effect that men cannot vote. Senators James Hubbard and Max Demlar are hotly contesting the issue. Abe Lasky, the well known millionaire financier and popular business man of Wall Street now holds more stock than anyone else in the Left Monkey Wrench Corporation. Sylvia Lyons, Regenia Braunschweiger, and Roberta Lent have very cleverly pantomined The Three Musketeers. They are now showing in Buffalo their comedy The Three Must Get Theirs. Bennie Booke and Miriam Kreinson have pooled their hard-earned savings in order to start a bakery. St. Peter sent for Bruce Shannan to get to Heaven, but Bruce wired back that St. Peter should wait until he finished polishing the Buick and then he would come up on high. Marian Watkins and Jean Neilly are the noted models for the Emily Hopley Shoppes, Inc. Naomi Krantz is a missionary in India. It is reported that she is civilizing all the wild men. Iva Lacey, the dare-devil of the air is holding Atlantic City spell- bound by her marvelous feats and daring acts on her baby hydroplane. Tom Lawry, the great pugilist, is training hard for the battle with Gene Tunney, Jr. Tom packs an awful wallop and a hard fight is anticipated. Mabel Sterling, Ruth Soper, and Evangeline McGinnis are traiiic cops on the airplane route between Bradford and New Orleans, working for the same company, the William Knapp Passenger Air-Line Service. We find Katherine Taylor and Florence Swift conductors in one of the largest planes in the company. Lillian Jacobson is playing Little Eva in the new play Uncle Tom's Cabin which comes to Lewis Run for the first time next week. Harold Harmon is touring Europe on an expedition to find the miss- ing link, but he might as well have stayed home. Myrtle Fuller and Marguerite DeSantis are holding down positions as typists at the Kendall. They have invented a new kind of typewriter with an attachment that enables it to keep up with them in speed. 115 THE BARKER At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Pep Distributing Company, Jack Coit was elected President by a small majority over his nearest opponents Marjory Moore and Erla McCarthy. Geraldine McCleary very naturally has changed her name to Maybury. The James Tibbetts Theatre announces that Miss Helen Parsons, the original Hula Hula girl, will appear next week. She is supported by a chorus including Georgine Gallagher, Dolly Chartreaux, Angeline Cam- pogiani, Josephine Calcagno, Dorothea Rhone, Maxine Welty, Marie Yale, Virginia Lineman, Helen Edgett, Esther Dibble, Marian Chase, Margaret Brown, Gladys Arnold, and Ellen Monroe. Leonard Mackowski who has just finished a successful track career, has accepted a position as track coach at Lockhaven State Normal. Tom Valentine is now teaching aestethic dancing in Custer City. Ella Raver and Harriet Wiles have opened a shoppe in which are displayed the various medals and certificates which they have received in Typewriting and Shorthand. Frances Cady and Frances Arnold have started a Matrimonial Agency in Bradford. Mildred Atkinson is teaching Latin to the Chinese students of the Chinese schools. Lucile Bottorf and Helen Ball are writing a book Why I Never Married. Lois Husk has written a very clever scenario, which has been produced by the Dana and Hutchins Producing Company. Alfred Brown is feeding Mildred Kalb chocolates while she sings at choir practice. He has some consideration for the public. Jeo Guido is a marvelous success as a newspaper reporter. He always could tell stories. Helen Ottoson and Marjory Thorn are the proprietors of a Hop- Joint at the corner of 72nd and Mix Street, named in honor of Harold Mix, world famous singer. Zane Morgan and Stanley Morian have forgotten the Colonial of by-gone days and are now managing a Y. M. C. A. Mary McCall and Marian Titus are running an Advice to the Love-Lorn column in the famous newspaper Items the editor of which is Albert Waldo. Margaret Matthews has just returned from her fourteenth trip around the world. Gertrude Johnson, Elizabeth Monroe, Sarah O'Neil, Lydia Hane, Mil- dred Holden, Florence Johnson, Patricia Whelan, Marian C. Johnson, and Margaret Callahan have started a women's baseball team. It is one of the most startling events of the season. Paul Price is manager. Charles Johnson is Secretary to the President of the No-Dent Tooth- brush Corporation. Stanley McCleary laid his 37 ,000th consecutive brick in Olean last week. Kathryn Long is champion skater at the Seneca Pavilion. Dorothy Eighman is running for Congress in the far western state of Illinois. Arden Colbert, Alfred Brown, Frank Finlay, Kenneth Green, Harold Huntington, and Robert Fleming are managing various quality cash stores throughout the country. Marjory Hyde Eloise Snyder 116 THE BARKER Class Will We, the 1928 class of Bradford Senior High School, City of Bradford, County of McKean, State of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, do hereby dedicate, will and bequeath our worldy belongings to anyone who will have them, firmly declare ourselves to be of full age and in our right mindsg and do hereby swear this to be our lasting will and testament. Item I. To the Faculty we extend our best wishes for success with future classes. Item II .To our Advisors, Miss Dana and Mr. Schilling, we leave our good will and gratitude. Item III. To the Juniors we leave our ability to make money, in hope that their Washington trip may be the success and pleasure that ours was. Item IV. To the Sophomores we leave some of our diginity. May it aid them in restraining their desire to rush out of Assembly before the Seniors. Item V. To Norm we bequeath all the papers in our desks. Good luck, Norm. Item VI. Various members of the class wish to leave a few remem- brances to underclassman. 1. Abe Lasky bequeaths his graceful stride to Clayton Sheasley. 2. Dorothy Oakley and Eloise Snyder bequeath their gift of ex- changing sarcastic remarks to Martha Rizzuti and Jane Hyde. 3. Ned Carr leaves his Courant editorship to Clinton Ledebur. 4. Gwendolyn Duggan leaves her sweet personality to Marjory Foster. 5. Funny Foster leaves his athletic prowess to John Bird. 6. Jack Macdonaldd leaves his stacomb to Brud. It's cheaper in jars, Brud. 7. Geraldine McCleary bequeaths her art of falling in love to Billie Black. 8. Helen Otoson leaves the light of her eyes and the gold of her hair to Anna Ciscone. 9. Bob Harding leaves his Santa Claus costume, including the pillow, to Bill Piper. 10. Jack Stewart bequeaths his Presidency to the McDowells. 11. Charles Stevenson leaves his ability to tickle the ivories to Mary Geibel. 12. Lucien Lawson bequeaths his height to Tom McDowell . ' 13. Kathryn Fizzell leaves her love affairs to Genevieve Hyatt. 14. Margaret Matthews and Mary McCall leave their literary ability to Bernice Culbertson and Helen Foster. 15. Lois Husk leaves her slowness to Molly Jane Freehan. 16. Dorothy Neilly bequeaths her position as President of the Council to Monica Meyer. 17. Jack Coit leaves his editorship of the Year Book to anyone who wants a hard job. 18. Marjory Moore and Erla McCarthy leave their everlasting freid- ship to Maxine McDermott and Kathryn Helm. 117 THE BARKER 19. Catherine Harten leaves her long, long hair to Dorothy Davis. 20. Betty White bequeaths her basket ball score to Frances Harper. 21. Iva Lacey leaves her cheer-leading ability to Evelyn Brennan. 22. By unanimous request Ina Farquhar will not bequeath her laugh but will keep it for the purpose of identification. 23. Miriam Kreison leaves her lipstick, beaming smile, and ability to get into trouble to Martha Koch. 24. Josephine Calcagno bequeaths her remarks made in P. D. class to Helen Flagg. 25. Howard Caswell leaves his wise cracks to A. J. Berry. 26. Regenia Braunschweiger leaves her inquisitiveness to Gertrude Davis. 27. Dorothy Evans inherits Marjory Hyde's Dignity. 28. Emily Hopley leaves her ability to bluff to Marian Hulings. 29. The Harold sisters leave their ability to wear each other's clothes to Jeanne Hyde and Peggy Morrow. 30. Bob Harding leaves his position as pianist at the Strand The- atre to Ninnie Goodman. 31. Bennie Booke leaves his cakes to Alfred Brown. 32. Robert Campbell at last leaves school. 33. Ruth Bubb leaves her jewelry to Evelyn Stewart. 34. Harry Grove leaves his ability as typist to Dorothy Thorn. 35. Joe Guido bequeaths his logic to Lee Lawry. 36. Victor Kohn leaves his artistic ability to Josephine Hogan. 37. Roberta Lent and Ellen Davidson leave their men to Millie Mor- gan and Sarah Yates. 38. Tom Lawry leaves the Senior Play to all talented Juniors. 39. Zane Morgan, Stanley Morian, and Jim Tibbitts leave their ability to get into trouble to Don Rathfon, Bud Crump, and Tom Peckham. 40. Jean Neilly leaves her frequent absences from school to Helen Young. 41. Bob O'Day bequeaths his way with the women to anyone who thinks he can fill the bill. 42. Kathryn Rizzuti leaves her quietness to Janet McQuilken. 43. Marian Titus leaves her haircuts to Dorothea Hyatt. 44. Mary Piper will receive Madeline Woster's ability to play the sax. 45. Eleanor Swanson leaves the Filling Station to Mary Anna Her- vey's care. 46. Pauline Walters bequeaths her job as joke editor to Celia Lasky. 47. Bruce Shannon leaves his mocassins-not bedroom slippers--and wing collars to Robert Rhone. 48. Marian Watkins leaves her ability to play basketball to Ruby Mayer. 49. Tom Valentine bequeaths his modest opinion of himself to Junie Johnson. l 50. Marjory Thorn leaves her perfect marcel to Jean Miller, with the provision that you stay in out of the rain, Jean. 51. Leonard Mackowski leaves his ability to win poster contests to Alfred Van Scoy. 0 52. Albert Jeffords leaves his ability as a mathematician to Cornelia Jones. 118 THE BARKER 53. Marie Yale bequeaths her Shorthand ability to Margaret Ruth- erford. 54. Clyde Williams leaves the Chicago trip for Mervin Bliss to make next year. 55. Sarah O'Neil leaves her height to Hazel Marble. 56. Helen Parsons bequeaths all attempts at poetry to Mary Stewart. 57. Norm Rathfon, Jr. will inherit Bob Shaw's knickers. 58. Evangeline McGinnis leaves her ability to keep a secret to Evelyn Thomas. 59. Ruth Soper bequeaths her ability to get a ride home from Glee Club Practice, to Mary Alice Mabb. 60. Lydia Hane and Elizabeth Monroe leave their daintiness to Isa- belle Chiodo and to Elane Russel. J 61. Reba Weir leaves her ability to sell things to any enterprising umor. 62. Maxine Welty leaves her curly hair to Edith Lamb. 63. Harry Goodman leaves his Football togs to Rob Morgan. 64. Virginia Lineman and Genevieve Hayward bequeath their help- fulness in the Library to Helen Meserole and Hilda Coast. 65. Kathryn DeRosia bequeaths her success in gym exhibitions to Harriet Herald. 66. Florence Swift leaves her speediness in all things to Loretta Crawford. 67. Dorothea Rhone leaves her pretty eyes, to any Junior or Sopho- more who can use them to as good an advantage as Dorothea did-Now Harry! 68. Kay Carmen leaves her drag with Miss Clay to Josephine Brink. 69. Harold Mix leaves his position at Shea's to Phyrne Birmingham. 70. Albert Waldo bequeaths his bicycle to Hector Walters. 71. Naomi Krantz bequeaths her long curls to Eleanor Lawson. 72. Rosaline Zenner leaves her artistic ability to Ramond Howe. 73. Patricia Whelan laves her meek way to Helen Bonner. 74. Helen Peterson leaves the Candy Booth to Phyllis Enright. 75. Harold Huntington bequeaths Alice Backman his success as a Shorthand Teacher. 76. Mary Alice Campbell leaves her smallness to Maxine Cramer. 77. Frank Finlay leaves all theory problems to Jim Henry. 78. Mildred Holden leaves her quietness and kindliness to Arlene Schoff. 79. Jimmy Griffith bequeaths his studiousness to Jack Dunam. 80. Marian Spencer leaves her ability to win arguments to Edith Barber. 81. Paul Price bequeaths his trusty Ford to Joe Wick. Item VII. To every member of Bradford Senior High School the class of 1928 leaves hearty wishes for success and happiness in all under- takings. MARJORY HYDE AND ELOISE SNYDER. 119 THE BARKER Class Poem Words of sorrow have 'oft been heard From the calsses who graduate Though we are sad, we hope to tell Just happy thoughts from '28. Perchance some day in looking back Our minds in memory will stray And we'll steal an hour from days gone by Thinking of classmates far away. We will always remember Jack Stewart Our leader through four long years But when we think of his singing It almost provokes us to tears. How we used to go to pep-meeting And then the fun began When Coit would cry, the girls would sigh For he was a ladies man. And Marjory Hyde so polished and pretty She lived among the wise When with the boys she was always witty And astonished them with replies. We could never forget Jack Macdonald The boy with the moonbeam smile Which reminds us once more of Katy Fizzell She was with him all the while. Kitty and Casie, Betty and Bob, They were always together you know, Like Pauline and Abe, Jim and Sue, You'd find them Wherever you go. Bob and Chuck were our musical stars And how those boys could play They could make our feet grow lighter And charm our blues away. One who needs no introduction His prowess is worthy of fame Funny's four years of glory Have made for him a name. 120 THE BARKER Remember our famous advisor Miss Dana our worker and friend We owe to her efforts and wisdom The success we were in the end. How we hated to leave old Bradford High Our home for those golden days We left with it a part of our hearts Its memory will remain always. O Class Song fTo the tune of Flow Gently Sweet Afton J Good-bye to this school, we have loved so well, Good-bye, though we love thee as no heart can tell. The days that were spent here have passed and gone And now we must leave thee, our time here is done. The mem'ries we'll carry we'll treasure with care The friendship we've formed and the faith that we ear. Here daily we planned for our future, to come The paths to be trod and the deed to be done. II Good-bye we must leave thee, e'en tho' 'tis with sighs, They're sighs of deep sorrow, and tears dim our eyes. But the future is beckoning, for all life is short We must go, but keep thy joys in our hearts, Whatever successes our lives now may know, Whatever the triumphs we attain we go We'll know 'tis your guidance that caused it to be. We ne'er shall forget that we owe all to thee. -Margaret Brown. 121 THE BARKER Washington Trip On April 6, a lovely bright sunshiny day. the Senior class started on their long planned Washington trip. The train left the Pennsylvania Station at 8:50 A. M. arriving in Olean about 9:30. There, members of the class whiled away -the hour and a half of waiting, by strolling, riding, eating, and various other occupations. Arriving in Washington about 8 P. M. we immediately embarked in buses for the National Hotel. Almost every one cleaned up and went out for a look around Washington. For many it was the first View of our governmental buildings. Saturday we all had to get up early. ' At 8:00 A. M. we ate our first- and for many the last-meal at the hotel. At 8:45 we left the hotel in taxis for the Lincoln Memorial. It is a beautiful building. On the inside walls are inscribed Lincoln's Gettysburg address, as well as his sceond inaugural address. From there we went to the American Red Cros Headquarters, the D. A. R. building, and the Pan-American Union Building. Then we went, by the Reflector Lagoon, to the Washington Monument. It is 55515 feet in height and contains 999 steps. Some energetic students walked up or down and some both ways. At the top we enjoyed a glorious view of the Potomac and miles of surrounding country. After this we went to our hotel for lunch. At 1:15 we left for the steamer dock. At 2:30 we left for Mt. Vernon, Washington's estate, and the tomb of George and Martha Wash- ington. While there we were caught in the rain. Everyone made a wild dash for the boat. On the return trip we saw the U. S. Naval Station and the U. S. National Research Labratory. While at Mt. Vernon the annual Class Picture was taken. Saturday night various parties of stu- dents attended theaters. Easter Sunday morning we toured Washington, Georgetown, and Arlington. In Washington the various embassies and senators' homes were pointed out to us. In Georgetown we saw William Howard Taft's home and Georgetown University, as well as the home of Robert Lincoln. At Arling- ton Cemetery we visited the soldiers' graves, the amphitheatre, and the tomb of the unknown soldier. We also saw the towers that send the time signals. On the return trip to Washington we stopped at the Potomac Flying Field where almost all of the students decided to try their wings-and courage-and fly. When enroute to the National Hotel we saw the wonderful Japanese Cherry Blossoms. After lunch we went to the Corcaran Art Gallery and the Zoological Gardens. Sunday night was free. Monday morning we visited the new National Museum and the Freer Art Gallery, both buildings of the Smithsonian Institute. Some visited the White House while others went to the United States Marine Band Concret. Monday afternoon we visited the Bureau of Printing and En- graving. 122 THE BARKER Tuesday A. M. we left at 8:45 for the Old National Museum, and the Fish Commission. After lunch we visited the Botonical Gardens, the Capital and the Congressional Library. The chief attraction at the Capi- tol was the Supreme Court, and the Senate, which were in session. We saw Taft and all of the judges of the Supreme Court, Nicholas Longworth, Dr. Capiland, and Senator Borah. Tuesday evening we went to the Con- gressional Library and returned to the hotel and then went to the sta- tion where we boarded the train for New York. At two o'clock the train left the station and we arrived at New York at 9:00 o'clock in the morning. After being roomed at the Prince George Hotel we toured Cin busesl Broadway, 5th Ave., Riverside Drive, Central Park, Grant's Tomb, uptown, downtown, the 'dnancial and shopping dis- trics, Wall Street, Stock Exchange, wharves, Bronx, Bowry, Ghetto, China- town, Brooklyn Bridge, Brooklyn and the Aquariam. We saw the Statue of Liberty, Woolworth Building, the Little Church Around the Corner, the Flatiron Building, Columbia University, Palisades, N. Y. U., and the variuos theaters. The evening was spent in theater parties. Thursday morning we left for Atlantic City. While there we visited the Board Walk, Shappes, the Piers, etc. Some of the boys satisfied their longing for country life by taking a horseback ride along the beach. Zane Morgan, Frank McCool, Eugene Kalb, Abe Lasky, Funny Foster, indulged in a sale water bath. Friday morning we left-most of us breakfastless--for Philadelphia. Immediately upon arrival in this city we embarked on a tour through Fairmont park, along the Schuykill River. The afternoon and evening were spent in shopping and doing the theaters. At 5:00 A. M. we arose, breakfasted, and left for Bradford. We stopped at Harrisburg to see our state Capitol. It rained so the trip was rather hurried. All of the way home the students slept. We arrived home at 6:00 P. M. All were glad to be home again, despite the fact that the Washington trip was a wonderful success. ELOIS SN YDER. 123 27: xy W v I 39? W XXX f X 2,1 I' S- J! X2 :mv W WE 9 W1 XXX! ll' xl K 1-Si S JXKX X mm ix Feature f f 25 xv x , Q i3,f x f1 Q I' 11' V57 ii? 'V .4 A 4 ,I YK 'v ' v -' - ' - , ,- V X X X, xl f ' ' W Q ,lf X ,ff , f-W, X N ,f x N R A ' f fi X f Yi 'fff'5E5f??' f f K - A113 X il X ' xi' 'aw 1 Y Uf 1' x X XXL : lan V , KXXCX K ff1, f ff .- f :,czfg. g Ki -K, . V ' dwg.,-ul .. QW , X -wif X ff .i ,E V XX X -fariv ,3 I .. f , X 1, N, A1 , LEP' Cf ' , X . ,. X ' -' ' 'fgfv A. X '- '- A1 2 ' N 'X X 'Xl IL . Y I HTL7' . 'L 7 .X P X N I ,qv S al J is-x,2'Ii.Nf N 'IQ XX N lf, X . X 'f1fN 1 X ff.- , X , ul , 5 'tk cg 1ffi f -4 , 1 if . I I 'MI ,X ,- , Q -. 4 .1 QE , K X ' , , -. E 4 X xxxx X f f 'L - T' -A :Ji 1 5' ' X' Y 5' - I 'f Q K T, ' f' A 4.-4 ' .za 'C A ' ' 4' Hqfifggiaigjs ' fi? yu f - n NX Lf! ' - 1 ! ' 'X ' ' ' U in i I N f x fn ' Xffx X f , k -- V A x 4 X Q, . fC ,, X3 ,A Jw, if , x LX, Km . X n , , A X u, 1 ' ' 5- . .L . K . l fx NW b THE BARKER Feature i m . . iw , Vi-gag 1 Q5 ' ri ia Q 3 of we 127 THE BARKER KIBAZY KRACKS A woman in a Ford acts as if her left foot didn't know what her right foot was eloing. Give sentence with word hokum. Hokum you do me like you do? Give sentence with word orderly. De lowing hoid winds Dowly orderly. Use despair in a sentence. A We had a fiat tire today and dad had to use despair. Flapper War Cry-Two arms!! Two Arms!! Fall in! Don't be too encouragedg love is Blind. Cliaperons aren't. A kiss in time saves a nine mile walk. Miss Dorr-I suppose you'll see Tra- jan's Column while you're in Rome? Jean Nicklin--Yes, I'll probably read it every morning. Rob Morgan-Is your girl suspicious? N. Rathfon-Is she? My girl's the sort that puts two and two together and makes 22. Junie Johnson-I have St. Vitus' dance. Don Evans-So have I Shake!! Teacher-Now, Jack, what happened when the cow jumped over the moon? J. Carson-Somebody got an idea of her vanishing cream. Peggy H.-I just saw a wreck up the street. Irene-Did you get his name? Ed. Spencer-Haven't shaved in a week. Pep Baker-It's bad. It's a bad habit that grows on you. Tom-Martha is sure built along great lines. Norm-She ought to be. Her father's a contractor. Marj. and Bill, evidently very much in love, entered a crowded bus. . Do you suppose we can squeeze in here? he asked looking at her blushing face. Don't you htink, dear, we had better wait until we get home? was the em- barrassed reply. Vera-Do you know anything about surveying? Jack S.-No, I never even looked thru a transom. Mike Bliss-Won't you say something soft and sweet? D. A.-Applesauce. Bob Rhone-I hear Marjory drives the car all over now. Bill-You said itf-sidewalks and all!! Norm Rathfon-Do you care for danc- ing? Elsie Shippey-No. Norm-Why not? Elsie-Its merely hugging set to music. Norm--Well what is there about that you don't like? Elsie-The music. Father-How is it that you failed on every subject at school? Lee Lawry-I had an absent-minded professor and he forgot to pass me. Scotty'-Gie me five cents worth 0' poison. Druggist-We can't make up five cents worth. We can only make up 25 cents worth. Scotty-fafter deep thoughtj-Aw well, I'll no' commit suicide. An old fashioned man not very well versed in etiquette visited his son at col- lege. At dinner he poured the hot coffee from the cup into the saucr. Why do you do that? asked the boy. The old man answered, You go to col- lege and don't know that! Why, I do that to cool the coffee. A newly married man bought a rabbit and sent it home to his wife promising himself some fricassied rabbit for din- ner. When he reached home he found his little wife in tears. Why, what's the matter, dear? he inquired anxiously. Dinner isn't ready yet, darling, she sobbed, I've spent the whole afternoon trying to pick the hairs off that rabbit. SAYINGS OF SENIORS Better late than never ....,.,............, Erla Love me, love my dog .....,........,.,. Tom P. Swim, girl, swim ..,... ,..,..,.,...,,,.. M . Hyde Here, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty .........,..,. Casie 128 THE BARKER SENIOR CLASSIFICATION Prettiest ..........,..... Kathryn Fizzell lVlttl6St ,..,..,...,...... ,..,........... J ack Coit Funniest ......,.. .Howard Caswell Handsomest .,.,..,,,. ...........,... H arry Grove Flirtiest .... . ..,,.,, .....,,... G erry McCleary Most graceful .... ......, .... I v a Lacey Most businesslike Most aristocratic Noisiest ................ Most athletic ..... Most in love ,.... Smallest ...,..,..., Tallest . ,.....,.,, . Sleepiest ..... ...... Best musician ...... ...,., Jack Stewart ......Marjory Hyde .....Mim Kreinson .........,...Jack McD. .Emily Hopley .. Stanley Morian .........Jack Villott Chuck Stevenson Best bluffer ,........ ..,...... R obert Harding Most cheerful ...... Hungriest ,..... .,.......,.... Cutest .... ,............. Best actresses ...... Dorothy .......Robert O'Day of us Harten nd Gwen Du an gg' Slowest. .. . ...,..,....4...,......,..,...... Abe Lasky Most bashful ..... Sweetest ..,.. ,..... Latest . ....,.....,. ., Most exotic ............. .... Prettiest blonde ....,. Most studious ,....,. Strongest .,..,..., ..............New Carr . Marian Johnson ....Erla McCarthy ...Lois Husk ....Marjory Moore ..........Sylvia Lyon .. ...... Gordan Fay Sauciest . .... Q ...,.......................... Kay Carman Most artistic .................. .....,Helen Ottoson Why do you alwyas smoke butts? People don't throw away whole ci- garsf' Is the motto of this house 'eat, drink and be merry' ? No, 'eat, wink, but be wary'. Billie B What's our idea of a wet as .1 y party ? Emily H.- Four girls at a sad movie with only one handkerchief. How did he get in the boss's private oflice ? Threw a cork over the transom. What's the name of this town? Don't know, I just go to college here. Katherine R.- What makes your yacht jump so? Helen O.- The poor thing is on a tack. I'd like to be a soda jerker. Yes ? Why ? They lead such stirring lives. This is sure a patriotic pen. How so. Gone dry, my boy, gone dry. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like one's own. Did that patent medicine cure you? No, the patent must have expired. Running water in this place? Sure, tip the pitcher. Mr. Fizzell- The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Jack McD.- May I see it, please? May I kiss you ? Heavens, another amateur! So you are a typist, young lady, what are your qualifications? Well, my father was a bad shot. Lock me in cell 56. 4cWhy?1v Father used to have that one. Lived here all your life? Don't know, haven't died yet. The more I look at you dear the more beautiful you seem. HYeS ? 77 I ought to look at you oftener. Gerry M.- The nerve of that girl! She's used my perfume. Patty W.- Oh! the skunk!l Give me a sentence with the word 'toboggan' in it. Mama went t'uh boggan sale. The Indian prints came today. Is he handsome? My strength lies in my hair. Why don't you wash it? What's the difference between taxies and trollies? I don't know. Good, then we'll take a trolley. Bob O'Day- I have a rare old phono- graph. It was once in the possession of George Washington. Chuck S.- But there were no such things as phonographs in Washington's time. Bob O'Day- I know-that's what makes it so rare. Lois H.- How far off from the an- swer to the first prbolem were you? Mim- About four seats. 129 THE BARKER Why call it a night club? Keep it dark. What are those new baggy hats the girls wear? Probably bean bags. Why did Methuselah live to such a ripe old age? Probably io spite some girl who mar- ried him for his money. What's good for a sprained ankle? By the looks of yours, try soap and water. NY'-1i'rc a poetg you don't know it- longfellowsf' You're getting Whittier and whittierf' There's only one thing frightens a horse nowadays. What? Another horse. You've got a cold, haven't you? How did you get it? Slep't in a field last night and some one left the gate open. A. Brown- I'll bet you five dollars I can sleep longer than you. A. J. Berry- Y'awn. Marjory T.- Are you going to Europe on the Paris? Eloise S.- No, to Japan, on the con- trary. I was collared by a policeman for dis- orderly driving. I'd rather be collared than cuffed. Darling-In the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? Do you like revolving doors? No, you can't slam them when you're mad. I live in the country now. It's ter- ribly dull. It must be. What you miss most is what? The last train. Don't the football players ever have their suits washed? Sure. What did you think the scrub team washed? What do you think of our steaks? Too small for their age. Be careful when you cross the streets, dear. You are so thoughtful of me! Well, I don't like to walk home alone on a dark night like this. Jack S.- Say, did you ever kiss a girl in a quiet spot? Jack McD.- Yes, but the spot was only quiet while I was kissing it. Will you have some dessert sir? Is it essential? No sir, its rice pudding. Your tailor hired me to collect this bill from you. You are to be congratulated on ob- taining a permanent position. Hello, down there, where am I? You can't fool me, young feller. You're up in that there airplane. Look at Freshie. He's wrapped in thought. He must be chilly-so thinly clad. Cassie- What time should I come, to- night? Kitty- Come after dinner. Cassie- That's what I was coming after. I don't believe in petting on general principles. Darn right! But did you ever try it on back porches? ' What is steam? Water crazy with the heat. What the deuce are you singing? Mary gave me the air and I'm trying to fit some words to it. H Mariorie- My college boy friend is an angel. Erla- Mine committed suicide, too. Lois H.- How did you get that medal? M. Hyde- By keeping my mouth shut! Lois- What ? M. Hyde- Yes, swimming under wa- ter. Yes, I've got two tickets for the show and they'll cost you 315.00 apiece. But I don't want season tickets. How can you study when he is typ- ing? Oh, I can read between clicks. 130 THE BARKER That's the best book I've ever read Hellow! by far. I beg your pardon. You've made a Sorry, I've never read any of his mistake. work. Aren't you the girl I kissed at the You look familiar! Well, I might be. tr Where is Tom? Over eating. Oh! And the doctor told him not too. Did you see anyone you knew at the dance? Yes, I ran into all my friends. What's good for my girl's fallen arches? Rubber heels. What'll I rub 'em with? Where are my shoes? I can't find 'them anywhere. Here they are. Johnny had his violin in one of them. lc I'm going t ogive you this violin. An out and out gift? Absolutely, no strings to it. Pauline W.- Have you read 'Spoon River'? Abe L.- No, I don't care for Elinor Glyn. What was it that the Indians called corn? They didn't call it, they drank it. Johnny H.- Coach, my locker won't shut. Coach- Try taking your shoes out. What's a laundry? A place where they turn pajamas into negligeef' How could you live without me? Much cheaper. What did you do when you worked in the saw mills? I cam, I saw, I sawed and I sawed. h Jean N.- Have you heard the latest it? Dot O.- I guess not, I haven't heard any music for half-an-hour. It's astonishing what a popular food the Chinese have made chow meing, isn't it 7 Yes, they certainly used their noodles. party last week? Must have been my sister. She's sick. Why are you going in the air ser- vice? Because I'm no earthly good. Bill's been sick all his life. Yeah? Yeah. He was even born in a hos- pital. How long were you in New York? Only three raids. Bill P.- What's a fiord? Marj. Hyde- A car you push up hill with your left foot. Why is he a bachelor? He didn't have a car when he was young. A prayer- May your parents be ab- sent from you and me-while we are present, one with the other. I get my knowledge through the Snail. Just like all the girls-love letters? No, correspondence schools. Henen B.- Know anything about Shakespeare's works? Funny F.- What kind of a factory is it? Weiner V.- Wot didja do last sum- mer? Abe L.- I worked in Des Moines. , Weiner- Coal of iron? Something's preying on my mind. It must be hungry by this time? You may kiss me on the temple. And get a bang in the mouth for my pains? The country is going to the dogs. Oh, that's a lot of bologna! I think you would have passed in this history if you had paid a little atten- tion. I paid as little attention as possible. You are the breath of life to me. f Well:-lsuyppose you hold your breath OI' SW le- 13l - THE BARKER My boy friend isn't afraid of work, he'd even take up a pick if necessary. Yes-the kind that fits a banjo. Are you very busy now, barber? Yes, I'm scraping up an acquaint- ance. WHAT WE CAN IMAGINE THEM i BEING!!! Dorothy Curtis ..,.............................. ..Nurse Sylvia Lyon .......,... Kindergarden teacher Gwen and Dorothy ,.......,..,....,,.,.. Actresses Coit ........,................,,..,.,...,.......,...,., Reporter Casie ,,.,....,...,.....,...... Retired business man Harding ...,..., ...........................,... J ockey Patty W. ,..........,...... ,...,.....,,..... W aitress Betty W. i.,.,..........,..........,..,.,...,......,. Married Chuck ..................,.......,....,....,...,. Musician Erla and Marjorie ....,....... Vaudeville stars O'Day ..,,.,....,.....,...,.....,,.,,......,,..,.... Musician Mim ,....,...4.,..,..,.,... ..........,,..,......,. D ancer Hydie ,..... .....,.....,,...,....... A viatrix Ellen D. ..,,.,. .....,....... C riminal lawyer New C. ....... ...,..,........,.......,.....,..... E ditor Funny ,........ ........ A nother Red Grange Jack S .... ....,.., ............,.........,,..... P r esident Lois Husk ........, ,.,. ......,.., S c ientist Gerry M. ........ .,...,...... M ovie star Katy F .......,, .,...4. M iss America Tom L ............. .,..,....,....,.......,...... Gordon F. ..,,... ........, S peed king Iva Lacey ...... Lyceum course entertainer Herold sisters ..........,.. Tight-rope walkers M. Matthews and M. McCall ,..,. ...Authors Marian Titus ......,.,...,,.........,..... Lion tamer Helen Ottoson .....,..........,.........,.....,.,.. Artist Leonard MacKowski ...,....,.............,... Artist Emily 'Hopley .,,.. Q ..,.,..... Radio entertainer Katherine Rizzutl ...,....,................. Librarian Harry Grove ...,.,....,.,,... Authority. on love Tom Valentine ...,............,.....,.,.. Spmtuallst ME AND MY SHADOW1-f' U Erla .......................... Jack .,,..,...........,,,.....,.....,..,.....,..,,....... Casie Gerry .,...r. Ned .,.,... lKMim'79! Chuck ,........,.... Bob H. ............... Hydie ................,.. Dorothy Neilly ........,. Betty W ..........,... Lois H. ,.,..,......... . Pauline W ......, Jack S. ..,..., , Jack C. ....,... Emily H. ......... Patty W. .,,...,. . Abe .........,.... Bob O. ........, Funny ,......,. Gwen D. ....... ' I' I 132 .......,..,.,..,.,...,..MarJor1e cxKatyvn ..... Kitty ........,......Lo1s , .....,.....,.,...,.,. Courants Powder, lipstick, etc. coupla pianos ....,...,...,,.....................horses ................her car ,.....,..books ...,...,.,...notes ..,.,...hairpins .,...,.Senior girls ...,....don't ask!!! ...,.,...,powder comb ,....,..,...Pauline ,,..,..,girls, etc. .,.,.,.....,Helen .........music Known for quality for over 20 years NICHOLS CBROS. unuunumn nunnnumuuunun 133 LESLIE H. RUSS DEALER IN DRY GOODS, I-IOSIERY, UNDERWEAR zo MAIN STREET, BRADFORD, PA. innummnuuniunuununnmniinununnnumunm mnmmmumu ininniinunnmnnnuumunminimum COOK BROS : BILLIARDS Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chester- field, Piedmont Cigarettes ....., 15c , 2 pkgs. 25c .7c. 3 for 20c . . . .6 for 25c Fatima, Omar . , . , ......,,..,,.....,.. . ,l6c English Ovals, Herbert Toyerton ,..... . . ..... 21c Denby, Cinco, Stebers .....,.,...,,,. All 5c Cigars ..... ... ..,... .. . , All l0c Cigars .,.....,.............. All l3c Cigars ................,..... Tuxedo Tobacco . , ,.... , . .... , . . . Edgewood, Prince Albert, Velvet ....., Beech Nut, Honest, Union Work- man, Mail Pouch, Snulf, Plug' ,... Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies .. . 3 for 25c .l0c Straight . ,....... 10c 15c, 2 for 25c 10c, 3 for 25c 11 Congress Street E. R. CALDWELL 86 CO. Macbinzkts and Founders Bradford, Pa 134 EVEIQY DCDLLAIQ OF OUR RESOURCES which amount to over .S8,000,000.00, is evi- dence of the able management of our Officers and Board of Directors in handling the business of this Bank! ....... With every facility, backed by ample capital, we are in a position to open new accounts with Individuals, Firms and Corporations . . . A Savings Account should be your first bank HCCOLIIII . . . . . . . . . BRADFORD NATIO NAL BANK 135 Oil Well Supply Company Oil Well Supplies of all Kinds 108 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Zllrziternitg, Qlnllrge sinh Gilman Elrmrlrg COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Bradford High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK 136 Phone 209 CHAM BERLAIN SALES CO. Complete Goodyear Service Station 52 Mech ic st BRADFORD PA wwe are not DENTISTS but we can FILL YOUR SWEET TOOTH Qodj5'ey's Sweet Shop 127 MAIN STREET Makers Q' CAROLYN LOUISE CANDIES RICKERSON 8c PRYDE AL 'mmme 137 . L . T ' i'li' M i ,, M , -3.-1 Zi 2' 'lf E' A-3-in-'1 .F Tiilzi-'flair 2 :f'ir.'i: -J-15271 -'iiilinii ' -JY R 1, P ' 1' Y ' !g'.lf?'f-for A, 1' 'li-g, - I f iff-'?'iff'Zfij..-' ' f 'if F' .513 IX ' iE',-Ei..-'Q'-.'S X ' COLLEGE gg GRADE BUSINESS EDUCATION THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Trallic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efliciency, Business Ethics and other subjects all ol college gracle. X' 'J fc. 'D WT, X QSM' ' ' xl 1 y I -Q x ' ',. Y 4 I Y A ,tw s A -, ,H I sx..i'. 1 an ,1 tl' q if' ' 5 ,XX I l , 'i N. 1 7 Y 0 N ta 1 , 1 . , , .- x t '. -v f Jw rx 'fi' .- 1 M X i 1 li ii U E Ui .- , h ' ,hggtyr In v- f, L--,-.g,3.5,,,.,fix.-Q.,.z.'-' Q-..J: s,,-' ,',C,?Q,5,I'.if .,i'l 'fQ:j','9'l, gf iff' . i V L r' 1 . jg- .Mi A .,-mx., - 1154,-A-L 5 li. s,s,,.n? I . ,-fwgil, g2J5 k 4124 X wid J t c 'Clif fl xlzvh fl ri lx 'ij sv If vt It r H mk,.r:Y., i J M xqtf is I , ' all . . -3 , . XS' ' v . K ff 'vw NJ' L ' 'fit fl' ' it-1 I ' is I5 L, X X 1 . . I s of R' f waking' -gsm' ' f U .. lf X B Main5 K E. a X '. II WHAT THESE REWENT GRADUATES SAY REA .. . Bryant 6' Stratton College education is diferent. It was that diflerence that helped me win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to hold my line position . .... .... . . . . Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu. N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co., Batavia. Bryan! 6' Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car Si Foundry Co., Buffalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade education in busi- ness does prepare students for organizing and managing a successful business ......... James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Linea, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If you 'want to win in modern business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No. I. It is the foundation of my success ........... Earle I-Iolta, B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat 8s Power Co. I find there is a great difcrencc. Illy course at Bryant 6' Stratton's has proved its superiority . . Mary Griliin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Buialo. My position was 'won by the lqnowledge obtained through my arcormtrlnry training at Bryant 6' Stratton's ...... . ..... . . Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- ness success . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Bertha Mae Glatt, S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buh'alo. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is dur to college training in business at Bryant 6' Stratton's . ........... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Corn- pany, Buffalo. I am winning. Thanks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8 P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Send For Free Catalog BRYA T L E E .' : 'I?. -nl--if? ,. Q? QTl'.Tillj,'E-' Y. .ai s...fgpw--f9'u,sv wif'-'.w..-Q-stasis -fsfi'ff.iw' se1-'sm'-s.s'1 --um -sfw-'1sf-'e. fwm,..f' fgys?'J-jf:,f1F:iv ?'jg31j,L5t1f.'-jffrl-tqfwil: elf ai5752'i5xL4!5T:fG2':vl?C5-lsr stair-if ffilis? -5f'b'?r. 'lsi 'Q31is-:tif-'ssiavix-Q'r?!'ssN':x?: 't:5!i.'-,..z', .. -, f ...,,-1..p't...1l- -1 . .V 4t:1,,. r. -.1,. Jn .,,,,-,,,,x,.,:,-.71-5, L,,1-5540.-.s.,1,-1 . .4 j5,Mb,N9'-.t,,,.,g, ,..., ,. rm- ,'ftf3.ft-v. -- .L up . 5' it fe. '-1111..i:-mealfw' rv't.,1z'sw -ssf5a'Fia+fa. fu'ftft:f A'setss,:,'-'iraqzfsssfe'H' 4ssgo't,:,MMw FJ- 51,151 E353 .. .- le-..Ls3Q,Ey' 'gow r ijjpfm 53, :' s-at .f:,-lx.'o.q, -X -.,- f- s.s-:, -1- .s ..-...u., '1 '. - .- ,az-s- s 4 ..o.--,'.- .-'.- ,,' ..-4,.-,.w,.,..,f -I .,, , ,.,io1rT, '-1.-.:f.'L.' V- .. R' - 1,-cgi, - me .f.-tie. . 1.- . . - .ff 5 :k,::e.-fofitfusxwsilts ..sZm'2z'ifZefs eifitisszttsfuof.-ei:sffsa2?:zsaa4 is ufi..1n::.1tai1: sfzf-ceu2i5fhi:t.f: 138 Party or Graduation Slippers THAT ARE NEW AND EXCLUSIVE REASONABLY PRICED THE BEST ALWAYS RALPI-I'S BOOT SI-IOP, Inc. PRESTIGE Like Money-Hard to Get-Easy to Lose We enjoy the confidence of a large clientele. There's a reason. The QUALITY SHOP for QUALITY MEAT GEORGE F. STEWART 13 Chestnut Street Phone 748-749 Compliments of GUS WERTHMAN mmunnnnunuununnumnnan unnuunanInmuunmmnnum JOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE STOVES CARPETS AND PHONOGRAPHS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Bell Telephone 517 24 Main St., Bradford, Pa. 139 unnnnnunnnnnuInnmmnnunnnnmumwunnunuummnnluInumlummunmm SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG JAMES R. EVANS CO. We Like Lookers Complimems of BOVAIRD E559 CO. G R A I-I A M , S F 0 R FL OW E R S 9 KENNEDY ST. TELEPHONE 455 unuuninuuInnmumuuunnnunu:nmnnumunnnulnuInunulunaninininnunnmmnuununnnn I WE PLEASE ALL GRADUATES YOUR NEXT- X Q il 4. ay if rbw-nv 11 THEIHACE- OPPENHEIM Sc SIFF THE HOUSE OF SHOE VALUES The H. C. BEMIS COMPANY WHOLESALE ar RETAIL LUMBER General Planing Mill Work and Fine Interior Finish Cement Blocks and Builders' Supplies and Coal BRADFORD, PENNA. nnuununnnnununnumuInnunnnunuInunnunuIunnunnnnnnnmnuinunnuun:mnnununuininmmnnuunnunn YOUNG MEN'S NOBBY STRAWS FANCY BANDS Dunlap, Mallory, Brigham Hopkins Make REENEWQIQS INCORPORA ED 1-11 If one of your family were i1l,would you call in a passerfby? You demand the special training and skill of a doctor. You do not expect anyone to be qualified to assume his duties. The settlement of your estate requires knowl- edge and ability of a special kind. Will you appoint an executor Without experience for this important work? The experience and corporate responsibility of this institution are at your command for this service. Let us present sound facts regarding our qualifications as executor or trustee. We will leave the conclusion to your business judg- ment. OMMERGIAL NATIONAL BANK MAIN AT PINE STREET 142 Compliments of Thompson 86 Wood Co. THEHSQFT I-I. R. ROGALSKY GTQZFAT JI vmvlvr GRUEN gf'- '-mx BULOVA WATCHES WATCHES Q33?,,,4 MAIN AT KENNEDY BRADFORD, PA. HART PHARMACY SYLVESTER J. RUSCH, Prop. DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Agents HUYLER'S N. Y. CONFECTIONERY PHONE 99 13 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PA. Complements of Boylston Chevrolet Motors, Inc. 100 Boylston Street 143 ullnnunmunmnn BODINE HARDWARE CO. Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle, Guns 8: Ammunition Phone 232 11-13 Mechanic St. an-nm:ummmunnnuunnunmnnummmunum:-nun Immunnun:munu-mmuununmn uuuumn EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR DRILLING, OPERATING 86 COMPLETING OIL AND GAS WELLS ,'l fy gi .K .Jia , ff' ' A K SEEN' ,..-gg ,. . -+ ..,. , 'Q-. 'v1 v B. 66 S. 18 ft. 20 or 24N Stroke Hyatt Roller Bearing All-Steel V Band Wheel Power Class A N Bovaird 85 Seyfang Mfg. Co. BRADFORD, PENNA. KNOX AND STETSON HATS FOR MEN WHO CARE MOSE M. AUERHAIM Trust Company Building 144 IInInnlumnuunnunnmm llnlImmunlnlunullnnl OAKLAND PoNT1Ao Samuelson 85 Ertz Motor Co. 134 Main Street Phone 2984 SERVICE SALES Compliments of of L O U I S E. K O C H HOPKINS 81 GERRY Cash Shoe Store 96-98 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. Phone 71-J 145 Mfcm Printed jf Buy McCALL PATTERNS f Pnrsnms on Sale Here X J W' Here Auerhaim Bldg., Main at Chestnut Sts. New York Office, 133 Broadway Volume of Business---not Margin of Prof! -Our Storekeeping Policy A COMPLETE MODERN DRY GOODS STORE CATERING TO THE WANTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE Carrying the following lines in full assortments: SILKS DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS DOMESTICS SHEETS PILLOW CASES BLANKETS GLOVES HOSIERY FANCY AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS KNIT, SILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BLOUSES CORSETS AND BRASSIERES NEGLIGEES FURS AND FUR COATS WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITS MISSES' COATS AND SUITS CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES WOMEN'S 8x MISSES' DRESSES SWEATERS ETC. ETC. Lowest-in-the-Cig-Prices gmftgzg. HullllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllnnnnllllllll unlnnululul unnnwumnmm 146 MCKEAN COUNTY'S LEADING STORES Ghe KREINSON STORES THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE FOR THE PAST 49 YEARS Dry Goods and The Home of Ready - to -Wear Better Furniture 52 - 54 Main Street 118-120 Main Street Compliments of Stranburg Music House uunumuu lnnunn nnnnu num:umnmmnnu When the young men of the Grad- uating Class all lined up for their hard earned and much valued Di- plomas-the smartly dressed were attired in Leshner's Clothing and Furnishings............ Z W yzwffw QM ma:N'a APPAREL 28 Main Street Sign of Good Clothes 147 WILLIAM FIZZELL 6: SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors 37 Mechanic St. Bradford, Penna. Bell Phone 1148-J ummununmmnnnmmnmuinuinnuininininluinlnnnnnummunnnnmmnnImmun:nuuunnur LESTER SHOE COMPANY 88 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. BOSTONlANS HENDICOTT-JOHNSON for the Young Man Better Shoes for less money 57.00 to 810.00 33.45 to 36.00 SNAPPY STYLES FOR GIRL OF TODAY 53.95 to 56.00 HOSE TO SUIT YOUR MODE Compliments of Cochran-Wyckoff Tire Co. 23 Barbour St. Phone 16 Exclusive Distributors THE GENERAL TIRE We go a long way to make friends-So do General Tires 148 nunlnnannnnnunannunummnunnnuInuannnnnnnnmmmnm ummmmnnnnnnnunnnInnununuunnumn1nuuunnunmunnl Dry Cleaning S Carpet Cleaning LAUNDRY TI-IE LAUNDRY DQES IT BEST' BRADFORD LAUNDRY CO. Phone 125 STAR GARAGE CG. DISTRIBUTORS of PACKARD STUDEBAKER STEWART 24 HOURS SERVICE 8--24 Barbour Street, Bradford, Pa. Compliments Of BOSTON DRY CLEANING nInn1n1nuInInInnlnunlnlulnunananululuulululnnmlnnlumnmuInnunIInnlnuIunmmununun MANY GIFTS for the GRADUATE in our CHINA DEPARTMENT, We can fill your every vacation want in the line of Tents, Camping Clothes, Camp Chairs, Fishing Tackle, Cooking Utensils, Thermos Bottles, Etc., Etc. 45-47 Main St. Emery Hardware Co. Phones 274-275 150 Zin Bears tu Qlumem THE MOST LIFE-LIKE RECORD OF YOURSELF, AS YOU ARE TODAY, WOULD BE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW PHONE 829 The lazalp btuhiu PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER F0R CBeauty and CPeM2rmance BuY THE NEW FORD Jlflodel QA ROADSTER PHAETON COUPE SPORT COUPE TUDOR SEDAN FORDOR SEDAN THE RIDING QUALITIES, POWER, SPEED AND QUALITY WILL AMAZE YOU C. L. White Motor Company, Inc. PHONE 655 472-8 E. MAIN ST. We Gladly Demonstrate 151 fm Q, QMS I-IE real m1ss1on of the Class Book is to V provide for each graduate a permanent gzllfnkjj record of all that was good in the happiest days of hfe It is a completed album of those friends of memory who will never never grow old and therefore the pathway back to youth Custom has now Hrmly established the publication yearly ofa Class Book in nearly every school and col lege in the land As the worth of the earlier Class Books becomes more and more evident to their owners the urge to make bigger Hner and more complete books becomes stronger in the younger college folk Thus, today, we find among the biggest and best E . executed examples of the Designers', Engravers' and ' if i Printers' arts, the Class Books of America's great 'ji Ei r'i educational institutions. . S 2' 'I fi' il The Collegiate Settion of our organization has helped 3 gal l to build some ofthe very finest of these books Com- l if is! 'E plete sympathy with the real purposes ofthe Class 2 El l 3 Book and genuine appreciation of college sentiments .3 J' 1 and traditions form the groundwork upon which we 'I gl o IU! o 0 I 0 if have built this section of our business. ' ,lil Ei 1 I E ii I! s , I W AN ASSOCIATION UF siuI.I..r-:D CRAFTSMEN - DESIGNERS 0 PHOTO- , zNc.RAvr:Rs - rxENDElur-so SUPERIOR Pno'ro - ENGRAVING szlxvlcz is o 0 gig o 'N ' P H I L A D ll' ll ' l o ll U ' c n l PHOTO -ENCRA CCMPANY INC. 4.1 W.. BI-.NJAMIN FRANKLIN JAMES 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET N' 'N III-u.sIuLNI PHILAULLPHIA :ills 'i . lil EMI EI' I lil Wi l I .i Eli .3 5153, I U gig! I to si ,Q . lllli X li :A H L S' I 'i - , - . . . . We lil i 1 ' f ll ii ll 1 ' y' ill- . Q r Wi 'gl a I ii ' :Ms ll i 'li il l l Illi 152 TOLEDO FLOOR FURNACE LOWE BROS. PAINTS T. J. er C. J. JOHNSTON Plumbing and Hardware 417 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN PHONE 1297 YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS mnmuun munmnmumunInInnnmnnummmannununmnmunnnnnnn lunanluuumumunnmm I-I. A. SPENCER 86 CO. Fancy Groceries, Butter and Eggs 403-405 E. MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. PHONES, 81, 82, 83 BRADFORD SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IN OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES MILL AND CHEMICAL PLANT SUPPLIES NEW AND SECOND HAND BRADFORD, PA. FRANKLINS OLD TIME PRINTING PRESS OHIO Benjamin Franklin says : You are hound to hnoe recognition yon produce Iornething worth while. of QU Our Printing and Bookmaking have received national recognition if Ill Our Engraving is preferred to old-time copper plate Work if in The reason is--- Superior workmanship ---Every job, to us, is worth While. BARNSDALL PRINTING CO. 66 Metin Street Brezetjhretf Pa. Phone 1040 154 InunmnnnunmnInmnnnnunnunnunnrumnumnnanInInInInnmnnmnnmnu:num YAMPOLSKI BROS. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 30 Main Street Bradford, Penna. KODAK FINISHING OF TI-IE BETTER KIND PROMPT SERVICE I: REASONABLE PRICES THE I-IEALY STUDIO For QUALITY MEATS at REASONABLE PRICES GEO. W. SPANGLER FRESH and SALT MEATS, POULTRY, BUTTER and EGGS 155 W. H. MCQUILKIN Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting ESTIMATES FURNISHED Bell Phone 1131 17 Chestnut Street 50 Years a School Teacher The ideal of service has never been more easily exemplified than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in one school in New York City. To her perserverance, patience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have grown into mature life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to pay. Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just a little better day by day, is always worthy the best that is in us. Service is one of life's loftiest aims. 0.1. PEART REGISTERED PLUMBER Plumbing : Heating : Radio Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 10-12 Mechanic Street 156 nnununmunuusnuanulnlnuunummuuumuananmmmmmmnnununnnu1u11munnummmmnnu KELVINATOIB Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration Gainaday Electric Washing Machine Doyal Vacuum Cleaner A complete line ol Electical Appliances, Supplies, Fixttu'es and Lamps GREENBEIBG LIGHT COMPANY BRADFORD, PA. OLEAN, N. Y. mm:ummmmunmnmumnmmnnumuumu-nunnunnnnInInmmInI14umnmnnuuuumnInInnununlulunnnnuumnuumn Buy Your Footwear at BROWN 'S BOOT SHOD 57 Main Street Better Values For Less Money anllutmnmnmmmmununnnununununnnummmnmunmuu:nu-:numInanananinInnuummmnmn-umm:nnnuunuuunnunnnnu BlCCO ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND DETAIL Bistate Ice Cream Co. 142-Us State Street Dhonc 510 nmnnunnmnnunuunnmnunuuuuulnnunnlunmmm:nnnnnunnnuumunnmmm-mmm B. If. DEMPSEY Home of Better Meats Dhone 73 914 Washington St. uuunmmumnnnmmnummm num14ulnunInunummnmmnmmmnummunnu munun:mnnnunuummn nnnunnunnnuun-ununImunnuunnununu BUICK CADILLAC GENERAL GARAGE CO. 133 Main Street Bradford, Pa. THE FLOWER SHOP GRACE I-IERRON, Proprietor CORNER MECHANIC AND BARBOUR STREETS TELEPHONE 1090 MEMBER OF F.T.D. FRANK J. MCALLISTER Funeral Birvrtnr 6 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Phones: 56-J and 56-M GCOD BYE COOK LUCK WELCCME The above words are intended for the Brad- ford High School Graduating Class of 1928. Some of you will be going directly into the world of business-others of you have decided that four years more in pursuit of Old Man Education and all that goes with him are much to be desired. We welcome into our world of golden opportunity the business men of tomorrow. To those of you who are going to College, just this message: Donit forget the fundamental purpose of your being there. Have your good times while at college, but remember to absorb something else besides Scotch. You'll still be able to look back on those four years as the best in your life. Take it from one who knows. Kendall Refining Company D4 BRADFORD +04 'f . Pfnzsfsr The bighmgradf oil in :bf world REG, Nu.'1I6B5l 159 GOOD PICTURES GOOD MUSIC ll ll THE GRAN THE ONLY THEATRE IN THE CITY WITH A REAL LIVE ORCHESTRA THE LYCEUM Md'V6Tl'Z'56 and Succeed Statistics from many cities prove that 8075 of failures in business are those who do not use advertising .. The use of the Era's columns will take your message to QSZ of the people of Bradford and trading vicinity who have the money to buy ........ THE BRADFORD ERA 160 X Xi lxXHiEoNFiXFg4 W l is 1.4 Flying Cloud 0 verlne JAMES A. RUDESILL SALES AND SERVICE 464 EAST MAIN ST. Qppreciatiun :Nz , the class of 1928, wish to talce this opportunity to express our utmost appreciation to the merchants who have so willingly supported our school activities and made the 1928 Year Book the success which it actually is .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 161 L 5'-3' L a::E' lkfp 1 - f1 gx l A ' Q c Al l t l , tl VI Cin r', I 'QI1' L .f,,lyLU' I f L' I I y f l ' , 'M ,U ll f d ft 5 X 'fft!,ll1fr1r t ml L L ryr Heres the Combination S1mple as can be just fill up wrth the Best Gasolme and O11 rn all the world 1E.VlCD AUTOMOBILE OILS and GASOLINE and away you go speed pep power nuleage and a happy sweet runnlng motor that w111 please you Cl These products are dlf ferent made of the world s finest crude petroleum 10095 Bradford Pennsylvama they have no peers 1n pomt of quahty 'N Try them today let your motor be the Judge mm ALL DEALERS Q I 9 9 9 ' a . - 9 . T 0 Plman' No. 7 Q 0 lla. .allll ' OIL J 162 Complimefzts of WILLIAM CRONWELL OPPOSITE POST OFFICE When Buying Furniture-u one should not only think of what that furniture means to the appearance of the home, but its influence upon the members of the home .... When there are children who have reached the character-forming age, furniture has its greatest influence. Thereforc, it is a serious matter---that of furnishing a home .......... Come in and talk it over. . We may offer some helpful suggestions ......... ELLISCN 86 ELLISON Interior D ecor a ting 83 Main Street B U Y READY MADE CLOTHES F O R B O Y S C-Af the CUSTOM TAILOR TEST zo PINE ST. COVINS' BOYS' SHOP 163 rauccilfwrcdl CCDEH Refining CQ REGETERED u.s so PREDESTINED MQ? ni na Quran We Ui! 3-lromtmiclz Zfrzceriainb is Remove? COMPLIMENTS 0f W. R. CASE 81 SONS nminnunnunnnuannnnnnulaninnum:nununnannlnnuuuumnunmmm: Bradford Sugar Bowl JOHNSON c?jOI-INSON, Props. 32 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. muunInnnnunnununnnununnnlnlmuluuummmnumanunInnun1nninnnnmnnnunmunmmmmun W. A. WINSOR 81 SON Jus! Good Meats 45 Mechanic St. 423 E. Main St. Phone 1260-1261 Phone 1799 FISK TIRES ,, 'uQUAl,lTY MERCHANDISE v ONE MEANS THE OTHER 1 N In the FISK line we have only Ifrvgzigrx 343: . good yaligesazeycen iii you buy the If gf ' I ow price is ma e tires. ,' p 'Q grid From the Premier we go thru f : 9 I J the whole line, including the Fisk 5 fi F W' , :gifs Regular Balloon, the high pressure Q A : A L 016.611 sizes, the famous Transportation BH . I . k 1 tl? Cord for commercial cars, up to xx the Fisk Rugged Tread, Heavy Duty Y ii Q 9 I Balloon---the big mileage tire, sur- W'-..hJ!5'a,' I . . Qssqfgz I passing all others in safety, comfort and traction ......... Our Fisk Tires are insured for ONE YEAR against all road hazards MOTOR INN FILLING STATION CORNER WASHINGTON ec PEARL STRERTS 165 mninmnmmumumummnIn-nanunnunnununmnunmnumnn AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 3 5
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