Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1929 volume:

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X' A- H fm 45 2 Y! gl af . ole 1 fgiizmf- gi1:i-:pan -Q 'e-, - ,,,...-,......g.I..I.,i, 6-2 V' , -...e,WL,1 ,.... T ,, , ,,,k AWK J,........-7727..- ,....-,.,,-.. - -.-- -.- ,. - . 71 'DL YWYX XI - TU. ., NVE-, ,,Q13..,, :-1-u--:svn-rv-M D I w ci . ga C5 6 P Q ! 'CI i! 'x ,z U U 'Cf X X -U U DC' 'Olin ,- XL., ,,'JCJ QO., H if 5. Q H H U U YT DEDI CATIO To Miss Marian Spangler Mthout whom schobl f days would losemuclm that makes them clear, to wliosekinclly aid and a counsel we owe no small part of their success, and whose place in our hearts can grow no smaller with the years, Q ' We The class of '29 Declicafe this, our Barker K1 53 '1 .r '-.. V 4 Q' ! ZZ I W f ff, if fM7 A! ...N-'Z- x 2 1 E --i H l :sm V., lllmvgm, M 422' '21 N151 X ml K f'-,ff U .2291 HPR -f:fasl3'!f1 rf-'- :,'L21f'll !5'?w'f-.pglwa5b?,:-4,,4'v3 , X '- ' TQ'fffffwi:'1'fl'lQfl ' Nl? Jf 7. .Xv.,'W f?fff'3W.il1f7'T1.1Z 32 -- f ffif fjf 'ig' f .if f'ff'?5l7'?.!ffilf'?'ifL' ,mmf ' 2, ,M-152 1 5 ' ' 4 . .,:.::, -1. f I is Q 4' Q3 1 .Li ar T '?q': 9 is M155 Nar1anSpangler 3 A 1,1 xx TL TX 'L i Q5 XX U, M, U U ugjl if as Q ci D C2 If if fl C2 9 i 2 .QQ XX ,, ,,, JOQ A UCJCW' adjil , f 1 , D- II 21-21 0 TE TS 464049 Administration I Classes Or anizations thllctics Derrick Notes 5 .f ft: . .DY T., P., Bw, ,. 1-:fx .-1 mf' nw -, in YS MM- 1 f' Q, Sf i ff 5,6 h f 6' , 'iii , 4, fs, K -4' , 1 4558 ,ig 'Y Y . .JZ M L A N i 1 , ,, S x 41. ff 5 .V Y ,. 457 , fy! fi ' ' P 91 JW 1 '- J f 1 ' YfX'f 4 -ii lP..X m Wal l a! :Z-5 I' Z , Q - U :E ,ig Xx,g i .?1t , 'In f 9455 if ' I ' 1 sf wi? 'F II U K U D U D D D D U D' Q ll I U D F3 I ADMINISTRATION U U U U U 9 W 5' ' P I3 n zz u rx u rx In u rx u xx U PROF. G. E. SCHILLING 1 dw ww .Mfr Egg ,,. 1, ' U NY Q R. 'VWYFY' 'VH 7? ,Q Q 'Q r., 'Sl Q5 ' 'itil '51 . .9- 'S' ZX .,,. , . . U TX :if cil. rf e 5 'fn 'Y- LIS iw X, THE BARKER X1 XII YI it X7 U. ZX U X2 IDA M. BREED, A. B. Cornell University English Coach of Debates Advisor to Courant Honorary Member of Dorreadae HERBERT BOOK, A. B. Penn State, Grove City College Social Sciences Advisor of Debates Advisor of Year Book HARRIET G. CLAY, B. S. IS. Boston University Commercial Law Commercial Arithmetic Bookkeeping WM. H. COZZENS, B. s. Q Juniata College Science Ass't Coach of Football :ii X1 zzz an U in ri zz on no S 1929 H410Yf' ' FQ ' 9 THE BARKERS X1 xx Xl in zz Q rx U Q 5 F IRWINA R. DORR, A. B. VIOLA H. FERGUSON Cornell University Chautauqua School for Librarians Latin Assistant Librarian Advisor of Girls' Literary Society Secretary of the Principal Advisor of Dorreadae p Coach of Debate ' REVA M. DANA, A. B. IVAN L. FISKE, B. s. Q Syracuse University, Penn State, Columbia University American History Director of Glee Club Alfred College Mathematics Treasurer of Student Activity Fund D P Q Fl ' ri rx in U zz ix 11 rx ix 21 1929 n if . vig 11 is V Q A . L xifwnfwffffg THE BARKER xi U xx vu for xx DF U gg U L U 'Q MARY HILTON, A. B. MARY ELIZABETH LeVAN, A. B. Smith College Hood College Librarian Columbia University Chautauqua School for Modern European History Q Librarians Advisor of Sophomore Class In D Q DAPHNE HARPER, A. B. KATHARINE V. LYDELL, A. B U Allegany College Wellesley College, Penn State Q University of Pennsylvania English Studied in France Girls' Advisor French Advisor of Girls' Council .Advisor of French Club B1 D Ki U df m U if LX rx nr Di wa in 41929 +ti12l'f' THE BARKER me U xx iz KZ Xl U U 33 gg K3 MRS. NELLIE B. MOORE Clarion Normal Grove City College Commercial Geography ' Modern History MRS. M. R. MERRIT EVA L. MORRISON Gilman Commercial School Maine School of Commerce University of Maine Stenography Commercial Geography Advisor of Shorthand Club FREDERICK F. PAIGE Cateress Cornell University Springfield College Director of Physical Education rf n n ri U in nr vm in rx 1929 4113? G rs. rf, 4. '55 if , ffl , N re. ' ,im 9? Q or 'VX' ,f THE BARKERK JO. U XZ Z1 ZZ JCI ICX U Q an K3 5 Q. DI U IDI 5 Q Q C' D' U Ki 23 DL C. A. RICKER, A. B. Lafayette College Zanerion School of Writing Assistant Principal Penmanship, Bookkeeping NORMAN L. RATHFON Mechanical Engineer Superintendent of Janitory MRS. C. A. RICKER, Ph. B. Morris Harvey College Elliott School of Business Shorthand, Typewriting Typewriting Club Advisor Advisor of Floriculture Society Director County Commercial ' Contests ' Advisor of Year Book LILLIE E. ROYCE, Litt. B. Lock Haven Teachers' College Grove City College English Coach of Debates Advisor of Courant Advisor of Year Book xx rx 1929 -,ig 1411+ ri D rx in U rx rx von '36, Q2 kli,i , iz V f- 59' ' ,l+aGf wiiirdf C . . THE BARKER' au U U iz DI D Dr U X2 ra K3 PAUL C. SNYDER, M. S. MARION L. SPANGLER, A. B. Bucknell University Allegany College Columbia University Middlebury Spanish School Chemistry, Mathematics Senior Advisor ' Spanish Club Advisor Spanish MARY S. SCHILLING, A. B. Thiel 'College Bucknell University English Junior Advisor MARGARET J. STEWART Ithaca Conservatory of Music Chautauqua School of Physical Education Slippery Rock Teachers' College Girls' Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach Q U if in zz n U in an rx 11 n -+i15lr . 1929, n IS U D 'U U D X1 D D D D D U U KI U U I3 CLASSES U H U Il U Q U U U SI KI 4 KI EI Gnu-uuuunnuuuxrii 4 xjgvx-'iN U' .,-5, .,.,,.x B-5 R THE. BARKER X1 nr U zz n n xx U ag zz 5 A as D1 B1 Q E3 U P U 'P rj IU Q K2 IQ Ki H j w FI K3 U Q K3 D U P IG ' Q ti- xx rx U rr 13 T1 22 U U 1929f1I'-'23 -H1819 THEBARKERC n nr xx zz KX H U U 51 ABBOTT, HELEN Commercial French Club l .o1'icultui'e Society Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Shorthand Club Hobby: Selling tickets Ambition: To do wonders Likely To Be: Important ALLEN, DOROTHY Commercial Class Basketball 2 Big Sister Movement Typewriting Club 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Hobby: Keeping' herself busy. Ambition: To be prominent. Likely To Be: Prominent. ARNOLD, HAZEL Commercial Girls' Council Floriculture Society Shorthand Club Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Bazaar Chairman Hobby: Singing in chapel? Ambition: To be a second Galli Curci. Likely To Be: A Revivalist. AUGUST, ELIZABETH Commercial Typewriting Club.3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Shorthand. Ambition: To be a business shark. Likely To Be: A stenographer. Q S1 U xx n ni U 11 m n 11 use ' J L H. A. 19 ,H+ 192 THE BARKERL Xl ii mo: U for xx xx L, wg BAILEY, WILLIAM General Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Junior Assembly Senior Assembly Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Football 3 Track 2 Leaders Corp 4 Hobby: Aeroplanes. Ambition: To be Lindbergh the second. Likely To Be: Up in the air. BECKMAN, ALICE Commercial Shorthand Club 3, 4 Typewriting Club 3, 4 County Commercial Contest 3, 4 Hobby: Curls. Ambition: To have a permanent. Likely To Be: A beauty-parlor operator. BERNSTEIN, HELEN Commercial Shorthand Club 9 Typew iting - D, Floric tu ociety' . Gy hibition 3 - Petit Salon ' , VX , Orchestna f 4 Assemblies , 4 Class Basketball 2 Junior Dinner Hobby: Piano playing. Ambition: To be great pianist. Probably Will Be: French teacher. BERRY, A. J. Literary B Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 fillass Vice President 3, 4 -.,fA,thletiQ Council 3, 4 'Prlcsidegit Athletic Council 3, 4 azaar Cha man Senior Asif? 'Bly Class Dinhe 2, 3, 4 Manager Basketball 3 Manager of Track 4 H : V m Elihmgion 2, 3,4 Hobby: Blondes. Ambition: All-American drawback. Likely To Be: Henpecked. fi D of U D! U nc not U pf 1929, 20 law ' THE BARKER U U X3 U KX JU U U X2 BERRY, FRED Literary A Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Class Track Varsity Track Captain Track Team Varsity Baseball Gym Exhibition Class Basketball Hi-Y Courant Staff Barker Staff Bazaar Chairman Junior Prom. Dorreadae Hobby: Studying Latin. Ambition: Aw 'gwan. Likely To Be: President in 1950. BIRMINGHAM, PHYRNE Commercial Class Football Captain Class Football Track Baseball Class Basketball Hobby: That's tellin'. Ambition: Principle in a great damage suit. Probably Will Be: Phyrne Birming- ham. BLISS, MERVYN Commercial Glee Club President of Glee Club .1 n Junior Courant Staff . '14 'A' Barker Staff . fl Q ' Varsity Quartet!! Hi-Y a f VQJ. Shorthand Club A Senior Assembly Hobby: Singing. Ambition: To sing Blues. Likely To Be: Inmate of Sing Sing. BOLIN, CARL H. Literary B Debating Societ-y Hi-Y Hobby: Horses. Ambition: To be a teamster. Likely To Be: A perfume manu- facturer. U U U U U1 U TU U 192 all 21 ja- THE BARKER H in U 11 U U ff i P i i i BOLTON, MARY Literary B Bazaar Hobby: Being sweet. Ambition: To be helpful. Likely To Be: Helpful. BONNER, HELEN Literary B G. L. S. Barker Staff Junior Dinner Sophomore Dinner Prom Gym Exhibition Courant Staff Class Basketball History Club Big Sister Movement Typewriting Club Hobby: Funny. Ambition: Yes. Likely To Be: Married. BRENAN, EVELYN Literary B Varsity Basketball Girls' Council Athletic Council Cheerleader Barker Staff Gym Exhibition Big Sister Movement Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: We wonder. Likely To Be: Physical director. BRINK, JOSEPHINE Literary B Spanish Club Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Hobby: Talking fonce in a whilej. Ambition: To get married. Likely To Be: Divorced. fi D mor U U 'Ci DS U U U 519297 -wif 22 law THE BARKER X1 U XX U XX XL U U U BROWN, ALFRED General Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Captain of Basketball 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club Hobby: Ego, mei, mihi, etc. Ambition: Hail, Red Grange 2nd. Probably Will Be: In trouble. BROWN, JEANETTE Literary B Le Petit Salon Big Sister Movement Hobby: Acting nice. Ambition: To be nicer. Likely To Be: Nice. CANNON, LULA Literary A El Club Espanol Dorreadae Big Sister Movement Hobby: To be pleasant. Ambition: To be pleasanter. Likely To Be: Popular. CARSON, RUSSEL J. Literary B Class Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Ili-Y Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Class Football 4 Senior Dinner Hobby: Dates. Ambition: To grow up. Likely To Be: Shoe clerk. Q Ki ' S2 ti n n in zz is ri vm U ix 192 -all 23 law THE BARKER X1 U if XY 50? LL U YY XZ CARUSO, ELIZABETH General Glee Club Gym Exhibition Big Sister Movement Hobby: Chewing gum. Ambition: To be a Campus Flirt. Likely To Be: In a circus. COAST, HILDA Literary Girls' Council Spanish Club Dorreadae Class Basketball Class Dinners Prom Big Sister Movement Hobby: Chemistry. Ambition: Ballad dancer. Likely To Be: Flat-footed. COLOSIMO, LIVIO Literary Varsity Basketball Gym Exhibitions Leaders' Corps Typewriting Club Floriculture Society Caesar Play Hi-Y Hobby: Swinging Indian clubs. Ambition: Cigar store owner. Likely To Be: American ambassa- dor to Spain! CULBERTSON, BERNICE Literary Le Circle Francais V Le Petit Salon Shorthand Club Typewriting Club Glee Club Big Sister Movement xl Hobby: Being helpful. ' Ambition: To be a toe dancer. Likely To Be: Boy-shy. If xx U n nf 11 rx in U rx 11929 4l24lr THE BARKERR 11 U KX if X3 fl U nr ig CUNNINGHAM, HARRY Literary Class Football Cross Country Class Basketball Gym Exhibition Class Dinners I f Baseball , V. Leaders' Corps f Hobby: Riding on the Lewis Run bus. Ambition: To be a big operator. Likely To Be: Arrested. CRANDALL, HARRIET Commercial Shorthand Club Typewriting Club Hobby: Keeping busy. Ambition: To instruct the world. Likely To Be: A bachelor maid. CRAWFORD, CHARLES Literary Glee Club Class Football Class Basketball Second Quartet Cross Country Track Debating Society Le Circle Francais Gym Exhibitions Leaders' Corps Hobby: Running. Ambition: To have black hair. Likely To Be: An usher. DAVIS, GERTRUDE Cheerleader 4 Basketball 3, 4 Typewriting Club Girls' Council 3, 4 Junior Assembly Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Big Sister Movement Prom. Senior Dinner General Hobby: Boys. Ambition: To graduate. N Likely To Be: Brilliant. 5 gi gy in U U H ii U X1 U 425 1929 eww r at f Aililgf. QW? 46,3 .al ,gi x 957 2 ,Sil- il U? in rr in zz 1: II u u in 331929 THE BARKER U U in fr for i rib U DICK, GENEVIEVE Commercial Shorthand Club 3, 4 Prom Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Class Dinners Hobby: Writing letters. Ambition: To travel. Likely To Be: A countess. DIETER, ALMA Literary A French Club 3, 4 Sophomore Assembly Prom Gym Exhibition 2 Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Dinners Typewriting Club Shorthand Club Hobby: Being docile Ambition: To be domineering. Likely To Be: A stamp collector. DUNHAM, JACK Literary B Glee Club Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Football 3, 4 Hi-Y Track 4 Boys' Quartet Hobby: Fords! Fords! Ambition: To own a Rolls Royce. Likely To Be: A mechanic. EDMONDS, VIRGINIA General Girls' Council Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 Bazaar fChairmanJ Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Le Petit Salon Le Cercle Francais Shorthand Club Typewriting Club Junior Assembly Prom Senior Dinner Big Sister Movement Hobby: Burning midnight oil. Ambition: To teach. Likely To Be: A teacher. 26 THE BARKER U U UB D XZ U U U ENRIGHT, PHYLLIS Literary A Girls' Council f Courant Staff 4, --i Spanish Club L ' Dorreadae - Class Basketball 5 Prom Bazaar Gym Exhibition Senior Dinner W Big Sister Movement x ' , 4 Hobby: Movies. Ambition: To be a Latin teacher. Likely To Be: Matron of the Chil- dren's Home. EVANS, DOROTHY Literary A G. L. S. Glee Club Athletic Council Le Cercle Francais Senior Assembly Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Senior Play Hobby: Plays. Ambition: To be a great actress. Likely To Be: A second Clara Bow! FAUST, TRUE Literary A Class Dinner Junior Assembly Girls' Council Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Hobby: Men!! Ambition: To be a heart breaker. Likely To Be: An old maid. FLAGG, HELEN Literary A Girls' Council Le Petit Salon Le Cercle Francais Dorreadae Prom 7 Senior Dinner Big Sister Movement Hobby: Book reports. Ambition: To be a poet. Likely To Be: Poet Laureate. U U U 11 ii xi U U 192 -wi 27 is TH E BARKER 151 U Joi Tu KX I1 DC U Q FOSTER, HELEN Literary A G. L. S. Debating Society Varsity Debate 3, 4 El Club Espanol Dorreadae Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Assemblies Hobby: Virgil. Ambition: To be an orator. Likely To Be: A member of Con- gress. FOSTER, MARJORIE Literary A G. L. S. Spanish Club Dorreadae Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Debating Society Varsity Debates 3, 4 Assemblies Hobby: To argue. Ambition: Arguing. Likely To Be: Court Reporter. FOX, NELLIE General French Club Debating Society Class Dinners Big Sister Movement Hobby: Making eyes. Ambition: To be a vamp. Likely To Be: A dancer. FREEHAN, MOLLY JANE Literary B Gym Exhibition Courant Staff G. L. S. Glee Club Big Sister Movement Class Basketball Class Dinners Hobby: Powdering her nose. S Likely To Bez' A designer. If D 113 if U U nf U U rx 1929 42821K ' ' Ambition: To make good grades. gg-'P' h.ClI'l'HE BARKER X1 XI U D X3 U U U U K1 6 FREEMAN, ELEANOR Commercial Shorthand Club Big Sister Movement Q Gym Exhibition County Commercial Contest Hobby: Commercial Arithmetic. Ambition: To be scholarly. v ,Q Likely To Be: A saleslady. ,. FREEMAN, WALTER Commercial tj Shorthand Club Hobby: Radios. Ambition: To be an engineer. Likely To Be: A flagman. Q GECKLER, HOWARD Literary A Head Cheerleader K5 Debating Society Varsity Debater Class Football Class Basketball Class Assemblies Q Courant Staff Dorreadae Hi-Y Gym Exhibitions Class Dinner Q Bazaar Chairman Leaders' Corps Senior Play , Hobby: Cheer-leading. id Ambition: To sen Eskimo pies in Alaska. Likely To Be: A traveling sales- man. GOODMAN, ROBERT General Varsity Football Varsity Basketball 35 Captain Basketball Gym Exhibition Varsity Club Varsity Baseball Q Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To be a fireman like his big brother. Likely To Be: A Notary Public. Li xi U U of U. nc vor X1 ii 1 ef 29 lx-+ PHE B.-'illiiiik JC not X1 xx nor gg I j GROW, WILLIAM Literary B Spanish Club Senior Dinner Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Football 4 Hobby: Arguing with Mr. Book. Ambition: To teach all P. D. classes. Likely To Be: A carpenter. HARMON, ETHAN General Glee Club 4 Class Basketball 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Leaders' Corps 4 Hobby: Playing in a band. Ambition: To be a minister. Likely To Be: Something good. HARPER, FRANCES General Girls' Council Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Barker Staff Athletic Council 4 Dorreadae Gym Exhibition Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To be a Latin teacher. Likely To Be: Physical director. HAUSMAN, NECIA General Girls' Glee Club Class Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Captain Girls' Basketball 4 Cheerleader 2 Hobby: Wise cracks. Ambition: To own a Joy Buggy. Likely To Be: A missionary. il F3 If UL xx U U nn xx rx U nc e . 1929. al30l++ THE BARKER H U U U Z3 U DC U X2 HEROLD, HARRIET Commercial Gym Exhibition 2 Class Dinners Big Sister Movement Hobby: Shows. Ambition: To be a dentist's assist- ant. Likely To Be: Owner of a theatre. HERVEY, MARY ANNA Literary A G. L. S. Girls' Council Q1 y1'.J I French Club Varsity Basketball 2 Class Basketball 3, 4 Bazaar fChairmanj Prom Big Sister Movement Class Dinners Hobby: Being late. Ambition: To be early. Likely To Be: late. HILL, MARGARET General Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Typewriting Club Girl Reserves Hobby: Contests. Ambition: To be Miss Tuna Valley. Likely To Be: Beauty Prize Winner. HOWE, DOROTHY Literary A Dorreadae Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Giggling. Ambition: To be calm. Likely To Be: Serious. Q- K3 If X1 D U U U roi U U ti '192 'fi 31 THE BARKER JCL ff Xl XZ KX X1 XX U U HYATT, DOROTHEA Literary A G. L. S. President G. L. S. 4 French Club Dorreadae Girls' Council '27 Senior Assembly Courant Staff Barker Staff Class Dinners Bazaar fChairmanJ Prom Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Hobby: Managing Tuckus. Ambition: To live in the White House. Likely To Be: The president's wife. HYDE, JANE Literary A G. L. S. Girls' Council '27 Dorreadae Class Dinners Prom Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Hobby: Bachaches! Ambition: To be a tight rope walker. Likely To Be: Short story writer. IDDINGS, HELEN Commercial G. L. S. Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Senior Dinner Hobby: Playing bridge. Ambition: Having a good time. Likely To Be: Bridge shark. JOHNSTON, FLOYD Commercial Gym Exhibition 3 Class Basketball 4 Class Football 3 Varsity Football 4 Senior Assembly Hobby: Befriending Wrigley's. Ambition: To reduce. Likely To Be: Trapeze artist. Q KY :jj U .XZ U H U ns XI ii DL 719297 H +41 3221+ THE BARKERF IQ ix :Qc xx 112 Xl xx U Q JONES, CORNELIA General G. L. S. Girls' Council '27 French Club Bazaar Courant Staff Class Secretary, '28 Glce Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Class Dinners Big Sister Movement Hobby: Firemen. Ambition: To see Jack more often. Likely To Be: A ventriloquist. Q KEERY, JAMES Literary B Class Basketball 3, 4 Class Football 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Class Dinner Baseball 4 Hobby: Telling jokes. Ambition: To be a journalist. Likely To Be: Editor of the Stan KRANTZ, HAROLD General Class Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Varsity Quartet 3, 4 Glee Club Senior Assembly Leaders' Corps Hobby: Selling lunch checks. Ambition: To be a dramatic reader. Likely To Be: Soap box orator. LANDIN, MARTHA General French Club 3 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Blushing. Ambition: To be a success. Likely To Be: Successful. U U U U Ti U WD! 11 il -if 33 14+ :X 5? f - , Q THE BARKERC X1 U SCX JU XX D LX LAWRY, LEE Courant Staff Barker Staff Debating Society Hi-Y Class Assemblies Gym Exhibitions Class Football Varsity Basketball Track Glee Club Class Dinners Senior Play Literary Hobby: Roller skating. Ambition: To be Willie Clump all over again. Likely To Be: Chief of Police. LEDEBUR, CLINTON Literary Courant Staff Barker Staff Varsity Basketball Manager of Basketball Class Football Varsity Baseball Gym Exhibition Spanish Club Hi-Y Bazaar Chairman Hobby: Breaking limbs. Ambition: To sail around the world. Likely To Be: A doctor. LILLY, PAULINE Commercial Typewriting Club Shorthand Club Floriculture Society Big Sister Movement Bazaar Class Dinner Girls' Council Hobby: Helping patients in Room 3. Ambition: To be a nurse. Likely To Be: Manicurist. LINTON, LORA Literary Spanish Club Dorreadae Class Dinners Gym Exhibition Big Sister Movement Class Basketball Typewriting Club Hobby: Virgil? ? ? Ambition: To go to Rome. Likely To Be: Swimming instruct- ress. D ZX U U 'Us Ii G U IL 49291 D wif 34 ,za THE BARKER X1 U ZX U U H 3 U Q LOCKE, HARRY Commercial Courant Staff 2 Hobby: Special Reports. Ambition: To be a railroad presi- dent. Likely To Be: Jungle explorer. LORSHBAUGH, JESSIE Commercial Shorthand Club Big Sister Movement Hobby: Playing tambourine. Ambition: To be a singer. Likely To Be: A great leader. MANNING, LESLIE Literary B Football 2 Baseball 4 Hobby: Being tall. Ambition: To be taller. Likely To Be: Tallest living man. MCCARTHY, JACK General Glee Club 2 Gym Exhibition 2 Class Football 3 Class Basketball 3, 4 Hobby: Girls. Ambition: He knows but we don't. Likely To Be: A reporter. Q W 52' Q X1 Q U U U Ii D9 U U. 41 35 gi. 1929. n THE BARKFRL. X1 XX SOC U H X1 U McC OWN, MARGARET Literary A Dorreadae Le Petit Salon Class Basketball 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Acting up. Ambition: To be a geometry teacher. Likely To Be: Bare back rider. McCOY, WINIFRED Commercial Shorthand Club A Gym Exhibition Big Sister Movement Hobby: Humming. Ambition: To be a great violinist. Likely To Be: A seamstress. McDERMOTT, MAXINE Commercial Class Basketball 3 Gym Exhibition 3 Big Sister Movement Senior Dinner Hobby: Riding down Main Street. Ambition: Nursing. Likely To Be: Dean of Limestone Academy. McDOWELL, TOM Literary A Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Captain Football 4 Class President 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Track 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Varsity Debate 4 Debating Society Barker StaH Hi-Y President Hi-Y 4 General Manager Bazaar Prom Hobby: Business. Ambition: To do wonders. Likely To Be: Looked up to. If D nr U U U ns mor U it . 1929. +:f36i1f+ THE BARKER X1 U X3 D XZ Xl U U X2 McKITTRICK, JAMES Literary A Debating Society 4 Varsity Debate 4 Class Football 4 Class Basketball 4 Leaders' Corps 4 Mercurian Staff Hobby: Chewing gum. Ambition: It's a big one. Likely To Be: Tooth paste adver- tiser. MEYER, MONICA Literary A Girls' Council fPresident '29J Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Manager 4 Athletic Council 4 Courant Staff Bazaar Chairman Class Dinnersv Junior-Senior Assemblies French Club Dorreadae History Club 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Class History Big Sister Movement Hobby: Any kind of work. Ambition: To play basketball. Likely To Be: A professional player. MILLER, CLAIR Commercial Glee Club Typewriting Club Commercial Contest 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Hobby: Reciting poetry to Arlene. Ambition: To be a big operator. Likely To Be: A cowboy. MILLER, JAMES Literary A Advertising Manager Bazaar Debating Society fManager Debatesb Varsity Debates Glee Club Courant Staff Barker Staff Hi-Y Club French Club Dorreadae Varsity Cross Country 4 Class Secretary Senior Assemblies Hobby: Latin. Ambition: Emperor of America. Likely To Be: Educated. U U u U U U rx rx tx ue 192 i wi 37 THE BARKER l U U ,gi yu jot 11 rr MILLER, RICHARD Commercial Orchestra 3 Hobby: Pressing clothes. Ambition: To own a laundry. Likely To Be: A magician. MOONAN, CELIA Commercial Shorthand Club 3, 4 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Loafing. Ambition: Nothing special. Likely To Be: That depends. MORGAN, ARCHIE Commercial Shorthand Club 3, 4 Typewriting Club 4 Commercial Contest Hobby: Typewriting. Ambition: To win an award. Likely To Be: President of the Royal Typewriting' Co. MORGAN, ROBERT Literary B Varsity 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Hi-Y Class Dinners Hobby: Riding to school. Ambition: To be a clog dancer. Likely To Be: A bone-setter. Q U gi g-3 gg U nr 13 ns ion xi ns 1929 411381-is THE BARKERE X1 U XX JU XX Xl U U U NICKLIN, GENE Gener l Class Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Hobby: Walking up Kennedy St. Ambition: To live where there are no hills. Likely To Be: A mountain scalcr. NOXON, DENCEY ALICE Literary A G. L. S. Glee Club Spanish Club Class Dinner Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 2 Hobby: Book reports. Ambition: To have a book report on the assigned day. Likely To Be: Librarian. OFFENBACH, HELEN General Shorthand Club Typewriting Club Floriculture Society Girls' Council Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Glee Club French Club 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Assembly Big Sister Movement Class Basketball 2 Class Dinner Hobby: Eating. Ambition: To be a cateress. Likely To Be: Champion pie eater of the U. S. OSTRANDER, FRANCES Commercial Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Plucking eyebrows. Ambition: To be a scientist. Likely To Be: A Bookkeeper at Rapp's. Si Fl din U in uf: an une 192 'ii 39 THE BARKER D U KX H XZ X1 U PASSMORE, THELMA General Gym Exhibition Class Dinner Big Sister Movement Hobby: Talking! Ambition: To talk! Likely To Be: Still talking!! PETERSON, EDITH General Gym Exhibition Class Basketball Big Sister Movement Typewriting Club Hobby: Haircuts. Ambition: To go to Europe. Likely To Be: Elevator girl at the Emery! PIERCE, FLOYD BERT Literary B Boys' Glee Club Class Basketball Cross Country Hobby: Acting dumb. Ambition: To grow up. Likely To Be: Storekeeper. PIPER, W. T. Jr. Literary A Class Vice President Class Treasurer Courant Staff Barker Staff General Chairman Bazaar Prom Senior Play Hi-Y Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Captain of Basketball Varsity Track Athletic Council Gym Exhibition Winner of Raymond Seymour Siff Award Hobby: Apple plucking. Ambition: To have a misplaced eyebrow. Likely To Be: A motorcycle cop. is U ri in in u U 1: is n on in A1929 in asf 40 is U X2 THE BARKER an xx in uc X2 U U U U POPIEL, SIMON Literary B French Club - Gym Exhibition Varsity Football Class Basketball Hobby: Running a lunch car. Ambition: To grow taller. Likely To Be: A detective. RATHFON, DONALD L. Literary B Class Treasurer Senior Hi-Y Hi-Y Gospel Team Class Basketball Glee Club Prom Varsity Basketball Junior Assembly Senior Assembly Courant Staff ' Year Book Staff Class Dinner Hobby: Taking tickets. Ambition: To be a florist. Likely To Be: A contractor. RATHFON, NORMAN Jr. Literary B Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Hi-Y Athletic Council Bazaar Chairman Gym Exhibition Baseball Senior Assembly Prom Chairman Courant Staff Hobby: Football. Ambition: To be a stan Likely To Be: The water boy at Yale. RAVFIR, MARIAN Commercial Typewriting Club, President McKean County Commercial Contest State Contest fFirst place Typewriting I-Awarded Gold Medalj Awarded Royal Portable Typewriter Shorthand Club Floriculture Society Big Sister Movement Hobby: Winning typewriters. Ambition: To be the national type- writing champ. Likely To Be: A roller skating in- structress. ti X1 in 73 rx 1:1 is U U no 1929 ,335 41 THE BARKER REDINGTON, MILDRED RHONE, ROBERT U U U JU XX U XX Commercial Shorthand Club Typewriting Club Gym Exhibition Shorthand Play Class Basketball Big Sister Movement Senior Play Hobby: Shorthand. Ambition: To sit on top of the Washington Monument. Likely To Be: Flagpole sitter. REICHENBACH, JONAS College B Class Football Class Basketball Varsity Basketball Gym Exhibition Varsity Track Hobby: Driving a truck. Ambition: To be in business for himself. Likely To Be: An oil magnate. Literary A Courant Staff Bazaar Chairman Prom Committee Manager Varsity Football Class Football Hi-Y Gym Exhibition Reporter on Washington Trip Hobby: Being good looking. Ambition: To be sheriff. Likely To Be: Still better looking. RIZZUTI, MARTHA Literary A Class Will Class Dinners G. L. S. Athletic Council Junior Assembly Prom Big Sister Movement Hobby: Reading narrative poems? Q Ambition: You'd be surprised! Likely To Be: Gold digger. K3 D if rx zz U U 1: ri in u n. 1929 +rf421s+ THE BARKER U U X3 X1 ZZ H U U U ROBERTS, FLORENCE Commercial Shorthand Club Hobby: Talking real low. Ambition: To talk louder. Likely To Be: Telephone operator. ROBERTS, LEDA Commercial Hobby: Beauty contests. Ambition: To take away all prizes. Likely To Be: Bathing beauty. RUTHERFORD, MARGARET General Floriculture Society Gym Exhibition Girls' Basketball Big Sister Movement Hobby: French Ambition: A translator. Likely To Be: An English teacher. SCANLON, MAUDE Literary B Cfransfered from St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Fla.J Cl P ri U xx U nf in in iz tx 11 192 4433 I E . 75 5 in 1 3 Mm Tl' ,. 'Wm wwf, t?1 nwr-1 'i N JE' 5. Xi 5: riff Us VF Sf? , Earl , Fi: 59 THE BARKER X1 U U JU :Ur X1 U 1 X2 SHEASLEY, CLAYTON Literary A Le Petit Salon President Debating Society Dorreadae Varsity Debates Mercurian Staff Hobby: Drawing. Ambition: To be turbulent. Likely To Be: A Philadelphia law- yer. SHIPPEY, ELSIE Literary A Girls' Council Debating Society Girls' Glee Club Dorreadae Council Oilicer Courant Staff Dinners Assemblies Gym Exhibition Class Basketball Bazaar Chairman Big Sister Movement Class Poem Class Song Senior Play Hobby: Delivering absentee lists. Ambition: To go abroad. , Likely To Be: An extensive traveler. SHOFF, ARLINE Literary A Assemblies - -- v Big Sister Movement ' M'L'Aa 'YX G. L. S. f 9, ' Hobby: Dates. W Ambition: To be popular. Likely To Be: Popular. SLATTERY, MARGARET Literary B G. L. S. Spanish Club Gym Exhibition Big Sister Movement Hobby: Being slim. Ambition: To put on a few pounds. Likely To Be: Just right. ri xx in rx xx vor 11 or U no . 1929 :cz is +41 44 lie' THE BARKER, X1 U :QI D X3 L1 U U X2 gg Q SI RAGUE, HELEN Big Sister Movement Hobby: Lots of things. Ambition: To play golf. Likely To Be: Next woman to swim the English channel. STEVENS, PHYLIS Dorreadae Debating Society Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Class Dinners Hobby: Personal appearance. Ambition: To have dark hair. Likely To Be: A marcellor. STEWART, EVALINE Gym Exhibition 2 Class Dinners Class Basketball 2 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Selling fountain pens. Ambition: To be something good. Likely To Be: An accountant. STONE, CLINTON Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Quarter 4 Track 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Bazaar fChairmanJ Leaders' Corps Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Hobby: R A D I O Ambition: Inventor. Likely To Be: Radio announcer. 4 1 I Literary B Literary A General General 4 JI! U U U 'G U U U U 192 -'ef 45 is THE BARKER' X1 xx X1 U XZ JUL U fl X2 D IQ 1 i r THORN, DOROTHY Literary B Barker Staff Courant Staff Girls' Council Gym Exhibition 2 Class Dinners Big Sister Movement Hobby: Art. Ambition: To be a good artist. Likely To Be: 1 An illustrator. THORNTON, TERREL Literary A Debating Society Track Dorreadae Mercurian Staff Hobby: Spanish. Ambition: To own his own car. Likely To Be: Owner of an auto- A mobile factory. TOWNSEND, JACK General Bazaar fChairmanJ Senior Assembly Cross Country 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Hobby: Stage manager. Ambition: To get a new position. Likely To Be: An usher. ULSHAFER, FRED Literary A Gym Exhibition 3 Dorreadae Hobby: Slicked down hair. Ambition: To be a shiek. Likely To Be: Rudolph Valentino II. F3 K3 If rx zz vm zz in X1 is in xx L1929. xx if 'ei46l1' THE BARKER JU U K1 IQ K1 D D! U Q WALKER, EDNA Literary A Class Prophecy 4 Girls' Council 2 Prom Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Class Dinners Hobby: Reading good books? ? ? Ambition: To s t e a 1 somebody's man. Likely To Be: Disappointed in love. WALKER, EVELYN Commercial Big Sister Movement Hobby: Nursemaid. Ambition: Dietician. Likely To Be: A school nurse. WESTERLUND, DORIS General Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Shorthand Club Hobby: Being merry! Ambition: To work in an ice cream parlor. Likely To Be: Soda jerker. WILLIAMS, IRENE General Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 2 Class Dinners Hobby: Walking down Main Street. Ambition: Running an elevator. Likely To Be: Saleslady. C1 K3 X1 if U 'U U U U U , :if no -ni 47 lie 192 N fm .,Ml,?3,'5t ff ? , ... , Q. rw f-.sl fe Q if if THE BARKER X1 Q gg X1 Q rl nf U X2 1:2 P2 WILLIAMSON, ROBERT Literary B Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 1, 2, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Varsity Club Hobby: Catching busses. Ambition: To live uptown. Likely To Be: Resident of Gate's Hollow! WINGARD, FRANK General Track 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Hobby: Cars. Ambition: To own one. Likely To Be: A street car con- ductor. WRIGHT, GLADYS Literary B Spanish Club Big Sister Movement Hobby: Painting. Ambition: To be able to paint. Likely To Be: Grand Opera singer. YOUNG, HELEN 1 General Spanish Club Chairman of Metal Sponge Sales Hobby: Gold digging. Ambition: To win a man. Likely To Be: Waitress in the lunch car. K2 K1 if xx in iz zz fx rx rx xx 11 ..1929f n 5-if 48 -2:14, THE BARKEIF X1 U mc an X2 I1 U U X3 YJ A U ZENNER, MARIAN Commercial Shorthand Club Floriculture Society Gym Exhibitions 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Hobby: Painting. Ambition: To be a painter. Likely To Be: A sculptress. if F1 :fn zz in xx u Ii u tx no 192 +-:I 49 law THE BARKER an S1 A Final Word In a few days you will be leaving this school for a new experience, some going on to more advanced academic training, others to take your place in the community as workers. The habits you formed here will determine quite largely what your performance in your new experience will be. If you have done well here you ought to do better there. If you feel that you have not been living up to your possibilities, there is still time to recover your right position in the community. The promise of success is not entirely to the brilliant person but to the true and faithful. The association with this class has been an unusually pleasant one, and I hope to be a better Principal because of this contact. I hope for the very best for each one in the class. G. E. SCHILLING. . Lest We Forget It scarcely seems three years since you, the Class of 1929, entered the Senior High School to begin the last lap of your public school training. I hope that these three years have been as enjoyable and worth- while to you as they have to me. It has been a real pleasure to work with you who have cooperated so loyally. You are just beginning your adventure in education. You have started well, but the prize is for those who finish well. No real student ever ceases in his endeavor to keep his mind alert and useful. I am expect- ing great things of the Class of 1929, and I feel confident that I shall not be disappointed. I covet for you the determination to achieve the things that will bring success and happiness. This above all: To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. MARIAN L. SPANGLER. Q if Z2 P Qi U E ni ici U nr rx rx rx U ii ..1929f 415011-+ X1 U KX IQ X2 Z1 ZZ U Q gg gg gg an rx 11 rx 11 rx 11 -THE BARKER 11 U U U H H U Q Q Q Log of the Class of '29 We, the class of '29, present to the public, for the first time, the faithfully kept record, which has marked our progress during the three years spent in this beautiful building. A green gang reported for work back in '27. We were trying to find a suitable location for drilling the largest oil well in the history of Bradford, namely, a Senior High School Education. In this we were greatly aided by Mr. Schilling and the faculty. Mr. Schilling called a meeting and we elected the following to supervise the work: Head Boss, Tom McDowellg Straw Boss, Bill Piper, Tooldresser, Don Rathfong Mechanic, A. J. Berryg and Miss Spangler as our General Manager, a position which she has held for three years- After several weeks, spent in getting located and finding suitable material and tools, we erected the derrick which was our foundation for the next three years. Going down, slowly at first, we at last struck third sand when we gave a dinner. Our hopes began to soar! At last, we had signs of the financial remuneration which we desired to aid our Washington Trip. Work was suspended for a much needed but far too short vacation. Records show that our first act during our Junior year was a fishing job to bring our treasury back into shape. After drilling through several test strata we struck fiint rock in the form of Miss Dorr's Cicero Class. We got through this successfully with the exception of a few broken tools. Disturbed by the lack of cooperation, Head Boss McDowell called a special meeting of the crew and told us that at the rate we were going we'd never get to Washington. He was upheld in these statements b Y Straw Boss Piper and the rest of the bosses. During a brief rest period b f th t R d L t E ' ' ' e ore a e e ter vent, Report Card Day, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was given, to lighten the cares of the workers for one night, at least. It was well attended, and from the general scarcity of money for the next week or so, it evidently lightened more than the cares of some of the crew, especially the boys. Towards the end of our Junior Year Death removed from our Crew our beloved class-mate Edward Ward. Then another short vacation. Thus it was with determination, we set out on our last year. Our financial basis was good. After spending several weeks, drilling a bit each day, we hit sand which looked good to us-the Lyceum Course, but we weren't satisfied with this. Urged on by our Boss McDowell, we drilled daily. There was no loafing on the job here. Either you worked or you got out. Needless, to say. most of us worked. Then we struck second sand, the Bazaar, which 'was a huge success both socially and financially. Then the crew decided to put on a little entertainment for the public. This they did, and if you don't believe that it was good, ask anyone how they liked the Senior Play. Of course, the proceeds went toward the Washington Trip. Now, back to work agin. And, at last, we hit first sand our much discussed and long awaited Washington Tri p. Everybody's off for one glorious week for fun, education, and recreation. And now time for the great final shot -the final exams. They went off -:1 51 11+ 1929 xx Y,.,t,, ,. K yTHE.BARKER U' U U D KX il U M12 with a bang. Then lo and behold. A holiday for everyone. The gusher of graduation has been touched oi- The hard working crew felt well repaid when on Commencement Night, they received their sheepskins. Now, each of us is about to go into the world, alone, to drill our individual oil wells. We, as a class, have but one regret, that the years in Bradford Senior High School have been far too short. MONICA MEYER. fffl' xblh X 'Q X li li ' . X N. x f in '7 s X ' l.4'73 f-' 54i12'f'ZQfj, :fix YQLANWXJ, N 1 . Y 4' D x, Ki D zz n 1: tx an vm iz 1: 'u A1929 we 4452? . A . V 'x 4 111.6525 fm, 14 I fr-4. qi? w,, ,.,., rj 4.-2 bw 1-:fiks'iJa'f11f?f1i5k2i-Siiiliii 5? 'La ii THE BARKFR Xl X3 XX XZ KX Xl U U X2 D E3 Class Prophecy One evening not long ago, as I wandered through the thick woods back of my summer home, I met a gypsy woman running toward me with a crystal ball in her hands. She said that she had been sent to me with two missions, one was good news, the other a warning. Before I could say anything she handed me the magic ball and told me, each night at nine o'clock to spin the ball seven times and it would reveal the fates of ten of my old class-mates of '29. When the last fate was revealed the sphere would crack open and written on a small stone would be the warning: I hastened home to make my first attempt. I spun the ball around and aroundg it moved so slowly I thought the seventh time would never come. Finally I heard a grand musicg the music ceased and I heard a solemn voice say: We shall stand for prayer to thank our faithful Father for the offering that has been raised for the needy people of this city. The prayer was short and the music again swelled upon the still air. I held my breath. What could all this mean, this music, this prayer? All again became quiet in my room and the ball began to talk. This, it said, is a Thanksgiving service now being held in the Los Angeles Cathedral. The beautiful music was furnished by a. one thousand voice choir, among them your class mates, Helen Offenbach, Mollie Freehan, Dorothy Evans, Mervyn Bliss, Jack Dunham, Harold Krantz, and Jack Townsend. The presiding Bishop was Reverend James Miller, and the offering was collected by the ushers, Charles Crawford and Bert Pierce- I went to bed enraptured and couldn't sleep. I tried the ball over and over again but with no success, but at exactly nine o'clock the next evening it again started after the seven turns. This time it started off with an awful bang, then mighty yelling. I knew it was a football game like the ones we had in Bradford against our rival Olean. Now I could catch the words of the yells more clearly. The words Wreck 'em came floating to me, it sounded familiar. The yelling increased, then silence so that you could fairly hear the ball whiz through the air-then another bang. It was over, silence reigned and a voice cried out six to nothing, Red and Black. I nearly danced with joy when that crystal revealed that it was a good old game between Bradford and Olean, and the home town had won. But it wasn't so victorious, for brother was playing against brother. A. J. Berry was coach for Bradford and Fred Berry coached for the Crimson and Gold. Howard Geckler had followed Fred after graduation from Harvard and was pro- fessional cheerleader for Olean. No wonder these cheers were so well planned. But it was Gertrude Davis' voice that swelled above the crowd for Bradford. She too was professional cheerleader. Then the crystal sphere announced the annual ball for the football players. The music was furnished by Clair Millers' skilled orchestra. Ethan Harmon was a prominent member of the orchestra. A big surprise awaited the boys when they ate. Their cateress was Jeannette Brown, an excellent cook. The toastmasters were all old graduates, Carl Bolin, Jack Carson, and Jack McCarthy. Another night was spent dreaming of my companions. The anxiety of the next day was almost unbearable. At last the clock struck nine, H X1 n vm U fx 11 rx tx ri H1929 .4 53 xl' D THE BARKER X1 U DOY U ZZ X1 XX Q QI and I hastened to get the ball. I turned it and it began chattering: The mammoth steamer New York was making its annual tour around the world. Many of the persons aboard were my old schoolmates. Among the crew were our lovers of the sea, Phyrne Birmingham and Archie Morgan. The passengers were a gay lot. On the dance floor were six B. H. S- graduates of '29. Mr. William Piper was journeying as ambassador to England, accompanied by his wife, formerly Mary Anna Hervey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell were going to Germany to attend the World Business Council, held annually. Mrs. McDowell was the well known Dorothea Hyatt. The other two were Helen Bernstein, who was making a trip to Jerusalem, and Elsie Shippey a famous author- On the upper deck studying were Bernice Culbertson and Harriet Crandall traveling as Missionaries, one to China and the other to Japan. Now I was getting accustomed to the mystery and I could sleep better. But I never missed one night's turn of the ball as no matter what other engagements I had, I always went for the ball at nine o'clock. When I turned the ball for the fourth night, I heard screeching of firewagons and howling of sirens. I learned that the Buffalo General Hospital was burning. ln this terror-stricken crowd were many I knew. Across the lawn were running the nurses. Among them were Francis Harper, Dorothy Allen, Elizabeth August, Eleanor Freeman, and Marjorie Foster. Away off in the distance was a man hobbling around on crutches. This man proved to be William Grow, who had been hurt at his post as engineer for the B. R. Sz P. Railroad, but was now able to leave the hospital. The firemen soon extinguished the fire but the loss was great. Among the capable firemen were Robert Goodman, chief g Harry Cunning- ham, and Livio Colosimo. Each time I learned about my companions it became more interesting, I grew more anxious each time. This night the ball filled me with surprise by an announcement preceding the usual tale. Each night for two nights I was to hear about graduates of the class of '29 connected with New York business. It thrilled me to think my companions were making such an impression on the United States. Tonight I was to hear about the largest sporting goods store on Broadway, owned by Phyllis Enright. The business was properly managed by Hilda Coast. Miss Virginia Edmonds was the custume designer and had for her model Lora Linton- The head clerk in the department store was Helen Young. The large building next to this store was the Alice Beckman Parlor. Excellent barbering was done by James Kerry. The shop had been closed for some time awaiting the return of the professional marcellers, Jane Hyde and Martha Rizzuti, who had been practicing abroad. The most frequent visitors to this shop were Helen Iddings and Pauline Lilly, ladies of fashion and leisure, who were making their home in New York. I had never dreamed of my pals entering upon such trades, so my curiosity increased as night drew nearer to know what professions others were following. The ball began to talk. It was now describing a sign which read Dancing for all classes -- capable instructors. I found that this school was owned and managed by Robert Morgan. He had hired as instructors the famous Donald Rathfon and Arline Shoif. The most prominent patrons were Dorothy Howe and Necia Hausman, who were learning the tricks of the trade in order to return to dear old Bradford li X1 of rx xx U DC U U X1 1929 +-if 5419 A ti n U nr nf U rx xx u xx THE BARKER Xl XI X1 Z3 XZ JUL XY U Q and run a similar dancing school. Across the street from this was the beautiful Home Economics School of New York. Both of these exquisite structures had been built by companion Masons, Robert Rhone and Jonas Reichenbach. This economics school was efficiently run by three instruc- tors, Helen Flagg, Mary Bolton, and Doris Westerlund. I was away all the next day and breathlessly ran into the house just in time to give the crystal sphere its seven turns before the clock struck nine. It said, Prepare for a surprise. Next week you are going to see some of your old friends, for Barnum's Circus is coming to Brad- ford and give the whole town a thrill- . I learned that the new Circus Manager was Floyd Johnston. Lee Lawry was up to his old tricks again in the role of a clown. Harriet Herold was tight-rope walker and Nellie Fox was fortune teller. Strange to say, unlike most of her kind, she for- told the truth. The following week Bradford was to get another heart bound when it was to be visited by five lecturers of the More Advanced Age. These people were all graduates of class of '29, banded together to teach people how to be happy, wealthy, and wise. Alma Dieter and Gene- vieve Dick lectured on Keeping that schoolgirl complexion as the sure road to future happiness. Hazel Arnold and Margaret Rutherford spoke on Retaining youth's strength and ambitions as the easiest way to wealth. Winifred McCoy addressed the crowd on Retaining the ability to think readily as the only method by which to become wise. What next could be happening among my classmates? I waited eagerly until nine o'clock to find out more. The eighth night the crystal ball presented a court scene. A most interesting case was to be tried. This was a divorce case between Alfred Brown and Evelyn Brennan Brown. She was charging him with desertion and non-support. The lawyer supporting the defendant was Clayton Sheasley, L. L. D- The judge, Clinton Ledebur, pronounced the verdict. Among the jurors de- ciding this case were Lula Cannon, and Elizabeth Caruso. The next case was a damage suit between James McKittrick and Harry Locke. James was suing Harry for damages received in an automobile accident. The witnesses for the defendant were Richard Miller and Fred Ulshafer. Again my anxiety to learn of my companions waned but the desire .to hear the warning increased. But when I turned the ball on the ninth night and heard the announcement of Old Home Week in Bradford, my interest returned. The first exciting moments would be when William Bailey returned from the Far East with his bride, Helen Abbott, to do stunt flying over the city. There was going to be a parade headed by the band. The band master was our well-known Walter Freeman. The Co. K regiment marched next. I learned that Simon Popiel and Clinton Stone were Captains. The girl scouts followed the soldiers. Strange to know some of our schoolmates were scout masters- True Faust headed the Pansy Troop, and Althea Newton headed the Red Roses. In the evening there was to be entertainment to be given in the Grand Theatre. I was excited to find that Monica Meyer was toe dancing, and Cornelia Jones was singing, accompanied on the piano by Helen Bonner. My interest grew during the next day when I counted up my class- mates and remembered there were only twenty-nine more to hear about. That would just be three more nights to wait. I spun the ball for the tenth time and the crystal sphere revealed to me the news in the First -if 55 is .1929 u THE BARKER X1 U U JCX U Xl U U U Edition of a National Paper. The editor of this paper was Marian Zenner, and the circulating manager was Marian Raver. The news con- cerned many of our classmates. It was the time of year for sports. Helen Sprague had won the Golf Championship, and Thelma Passmore had just succeeded in swimming the English Channel in a record-breaking time. Norman Rathfon had at last succeeded in obtaining a position as coach for Carnegie Tech. In the oncoming week Leslie Manning and Terrell Thornton were to engage in a boxing match for a 3100,000 prize. Robert Williamson was promoting the fight. Another piece of news was that Maxine McDermott and Margaret McCoWn were traveling abroad in the interest of women's sports. There were only nineteen members left. What could they be doing? It seemed as though everyone was having such a happy life. I hastened into my room at nine and turned the ball- The sphere read the interest- ing part of the lives of ten more companions from the second edition of the National Paper. Jessie Lorshbough and Celia Moonan were cam- paigning in behalf of child labor legislation which they were trying to get through Congress. Gene Nicklin, Senator from Pennsylvania, was aiding them. Phyllis Stevens and Dorothy Thorn were earning big money as instructors in the Deaf and Dumb School in Washington, D. C. Dency Alice Noxen was story writer for McCall's Magazine while Frances Ostrander was pattern designer for the same company. Margaret Hill and Irene Williams were designers for the stylish Paris Clothers' of New York City Only one more night to hear of my companions, then would come the warning. I wished time would pass rapidly so my mind could be relieved of the dread prophecy. When I turned the ball, I knew it was to leave a longing in my heart to see some of these companions. The ball hastened to finish its task. Miss Johnson of Bradford had resigned her post as referee for girls' basketball games. Edith Peterson had taken her place. Mildred Redington had invented a silk stocking that would not run. Florence and Leda Roberts were running a school for the homeless children of Bradford and surrounding towns. Margaret Slattery had en- tered the photography business- Now she has all the High School trade for the year book. Evelyn Stewart had invented unbreakable tumblers for hotels and restaurants and she is realizing a large sum from their sale. There was a new auto shop erected in Bradford for the sale of all makes of cars. This was owned by the Frank Wingard Co. Edna Walker was engaged in dancing contests all over the country with famous dancers who dare to contest against her. Evelyn Walker and Gladys Wright were living in leisure in a cottage in Florida, supported by the money left them by their wealthy friend who had died. I rushed to bed but could not sleep thinking of my warning. I just watched the ball every minute until nine o'clock and then I spun it. It did not turn as it always had but just rolled around the floor under the bed and then there was a loud explosion. The ball had broken into a million pieces. There lay a little white stone tied in black that said: All good'1uck previously announced may continue only if these graduates remain loyal to Bradford Senior High School. I HELEN FOSTER. If zz zz in rx U ni an u in 1929. srl 56 is THE BARKERC X1 U D Z1 XX El II U U Class Will Last night, while going through the files of my employer, Lawyer Clump, I happened upon a document which caused many happy recollec- tions. After giving the matter much thought and consideration, I have decided to impart the knowledge contained therein, to the public. The manuscript with its edges yellow from old age, appeared to be very valuable. After carefully removing it from the file, I beheld the following: Last Will and Testament of Class of '29 We, the class of 1929, Bradford High School, county of McKean, state of Pennsylvania, United States of America, being at last free from crammed heads and the driving force of teachers and having in mind, nearing the time of departure from this life, do hereby will and bequeath our choicest gifts to those who will treasure them most highly. These gifts we dispose of as follows: Item 1- To our dear faculty who have so faithfully guided us through three stormy years, we bequeath a long deserved peace. They will no longer find it necessary to be continually waging war with us. Item 2. To our beloved principal, Mr. Schilling, we leave the fun of the Washington Trip, to say nothing of our best wishes for his patience in dealing with future students. Item 3. To our advisor, Miss Spangler, we leave our most sincere wishes for future happiness and our gratitude. We appreciate your fortitude, Miss Spangler. Item 4. To Mr. Rathfon, we leave, with many tears and much reluctance, the care of B. H. S. We know it will be hard without us, but we trust him. Item 5. To all Senior Home Room teachers, we leave our ever enduring friendship. Item 6- To the coming Senior Class we will and bequeath our good name, privileges and the care of the underclassmen. It is an assured fact that you can never quite equal us but keep up your courage the worst is yet to come. Item 7. To the Sophomores, we leave nothing, they are much too young. We feel they would be unfitted for the responsibility. Your turn is coming, Sophs. Item 8. Some members of the class, having in their possession, certain qualities which they feel would be beneficial to members of the lower classes, do hereby will and bequeath them as follows: CD Frances Harper leaves her athletic abilities to Mary Hilliard. C23 Hilda Coast leaves her giggles to Catherine Hogan. 133 Thelma Passmore wills her celerity to Isobel Chiodo- C4J To Mary Geibel, True Faust leaves her school girl complexion. 151 Norm Rathfon bequeaths his physique to Alfred VanScoy. 161 Frances Ostrander and Celia Moonan leave their eternal friendship to Mary Jane Hamilton and Christine Bauer. C75 Dorothy Evans leaves her drags to Betty Yerdon. Hope you're as successful as Dorothy, Betty. ri n zz rr rx u on rx U 11 . 1929. xx If +111 57 lim ' U 4 fd THE BARKER X1 U Z1 X1 XX 'Il ii ZX X2 D C81 To Peggy Morrow, Eleanor Freeman leaves her ambition- l C91 A. J . Berry leaves his height to Bob Habgood. Q C101 Tom McDowell leaves his capable leadership to Jim. Remem- ber, Jim, a dollar earned takes you nearer to Washington. C111 Alma Dieter wills her good taste to Peggy Sage. C121 Molly Freehan leaves her coiffeur to Mary Piper. 5 C131 Monica Meyer leaves her precious Council to the School. C141 Mutt Johnson wills his popularity with the twelve old maids to Brud Macdonald. C151 Fred Berry bequeaths his bashfulness to Eddie Spencer. Q C161 Dorothea Hyatt leaves her imitations to Marion Gregg. Keep them from the teachers, Dot did. V C171 To Sis Bird, Bill Piper leaves his way with the women. C181 Harry Locke leaves his seriousness to Bob Williams. Q C191 Marjory and Helen Foster leave their brilliancy to Janet McQuilkin. C201 Bob Rhone wills his excess ambition to Vic Simonsen. 'Fraid y0u're getting cheated, Vic- C21g Pauline Lilly wills her marcel to Christine Messerly. C22 Martha Rizzuti leaves her flirtatious eyes to Johnny Hyatt. H C231 Clayton Sheasley wishes his brown derby to go to Johnny anna. U C241 Jane Hyde leaves her bluffs providing they are well cared . for by next users. . C251 Margaret Slattery leaves her promptness to Jane Fox. Don't use it as roughly as Margaret did, Jane. S3 C261 Mark Foote will get Howard Geckler's cheers. C271 Jack Carson wills his curly hair to anyone who likes it. C281 Mildred Redington leaves her sarcasm to Martha Koch. Q C291 Cornelia Jones leaves her sunny disposition to Millie Morgan. C301 Harriet Herold leaves her striped stockings to Helen Hackett. C311 Jim McKittrick would like ,to have the Mercurius left with the Lzttinystiglents. 32 enevieve Dick leaves her temperament to Josephine Hogan. U C331 To Jeanne Hyde, Mary Anna Hervey leaves her men. C341 Don Rathfon leaves his slickness to Bruce Campbell. C351 Harold Krantz leaves his lunch checks to Willie Oliver- rg J C361 Edna Walker leaves her temper to Jeanne Miller. Careful eanne. C371 Helen Bonner leaves her jokes to Sara Yates. . C381 Elsie Shippey would like Elaine Russell to have her literary genius. K3 d C3011 MMervyn Bliss leaves his music to Max Warren. Be sure an use 1 ax. . Q Cl C401 Helen Iddings leaves nothing. Norm's graduating with the ass. C411 Jack Dunham bequeaths his conceit to Junie Johnston. . C421 Helen Offenbach and Helen Bernstein leave their promptness in answering to Mary Alice Mabb. Q C431 Terrel Thornton is leaving his meekness to Clair Barber. C441 D. A. Noxon leaves her attractiveness to Virginia Redmond. C451 Helen Abbott wills her sedate way to Gertrude Long. C461 Jack Townsend leaves his general usefulness to Bud Husk. - if xx zz 11 U U is u is U .1929 n '+l58lr 5 THE BARKER X1 1475 Bernice Culbertson wills her books to Lina Melvin providing Lina carries them in her brief case- 1485 Dorothy Allen leaves her frankness to Virginia Smathers. 1495 Jonas and Alf leave their team work to Coach Paige to use as he thinks best. 1505 Lee Lawry would like Sam Figler to have the army shoes. 1515 Hazel Arnold leaves her good intentions to Alice Rathfon. 1525 Maxine McDermott wills her curls to Alice Shortell. 1535 Bud Crump will get the boisterous ways of Carl Bolin. 1545 Dorothy Thorn leaves her art to Mary Sorrentino. 1555 Arline Shoff leaves her dignity to the coming Sophs. They'll need it. 1565 Harry and Rob leave their cars to any garage that will take them. 1575 Elizabeth August leaves her P. D. outlines to any Junior who wants them. 1585 Marion Raver wills her typewriter to Helen Smathers. 1595 Lora Linton leaves her jello to Helen O'Dell. 1605 Marion Hulings will receive Elizabeth Caruso's vocal accom- plishments. 1615 Whoever wants Margaret Rutherford's work may have it- Don't get crushed in the rush. 1625 Evelyn Stewart leaves her sister to the care of the faculty. 1635 Alice Beckman leaves her bangs to Marjorie Hulihan. 1645 Jim Miller and Clinton Ledebur give the Courant to the school. 1655 Phyllis Enright would like to leave her personality to Helen Petitt. 1665 Helen Flagg leaves her French Club. 1675 Dorotha Flanders will get Lulu Cannon's rubbers. 1685 Ethan Harmon leaves his questions to Earl Douthit. 1695 The well-dressed reputation of Clair Miller goes to Hector Walters. 1705 Phyllis Stevens leaves her laugh to the teachers. 1715 Dorothy Howe and Althea leave their Virgil to Ruth Bufiington. 1725 Virginia Edmonds' place on the varsity goes to Delores Moore. 1735 Archie Morgan wills his able pen to the next Courant staff. They'll need it. 1745 Bert Pierce leaves his roamings to the Allen Twins. 1755 Nellie Fox leaves her hair cut to Eleanor Lawson- 1765 Martha Landin leaves her sweet smile to Inez Cornelius. 1775 Walter Freeman wills his love for women to Yat Ellison. 1785 Evelyn Brennan takes Brownie with her. Hu 1795 Bill Bailey leaves for the Aviation field. Don't fly too high, 1 . 1805 Phyrne Birmingham leaves school. 1815 Fred Ulshafer wills his wrist watch to Phillip Goldwater. 1825 Helen Sprague and Marion Zenner leave their ability to cram to Virginia Dana and Jane Huntington. 1835 Gladys Wright leaves her ice cream booth in Miss Schilling's care. 1845 Helen Young wills her amiability to Margaret Alexis. 1855 Margaret McCown left her posters with the Bazaar. 12 n U nr rx tx in u in 1929. 415910 . U in in xx zz U U 53 THE. BARKER X1 X1 XIX JU XI Z1 U U X2 1861 Ninnie Goodman leaves his basketball to King Bryman. 1871 Clinton Stone leaves the radio to the Biology lab. 1881 Luella Bunker will get Jessie Lorshbaugh's conversational abilities. 1891 Leslie Manning and Jack McCarthy leave their senior essays to Miss Royce. 1901 Mary Bolton wills her water wave to Roberta Beach. 1911 Simon Popiel leaves his big heart to Chuck Nichols- 1921 Florence Roberts, Harriet Crandall, and Leda Roberts leave their salesmanship to Jeannette Simonsen- You're not getting as much as it seems, Jeannette. 1931 Irene Williams must leave Dolly Hurtline. Too bad, Dolly. 1941 Robert Williamson won't leave his glasses -couldn't see. without them. 1951 Doris Westerlund wills her metal sponges to the Junior Class. 1961 Margaret Freeman will get Jeannette Brown's surplus. 1971 Richard Miller and Gene Nicklin leave their incessant talk- ing to Don Stewart. 1981 Joe Brink leaves her opinions to Jean Jack. Value them, Jean, she did. 1991 Livio Colosimo leaves his long lost interest in varsity basket- ball to Jimmy Lilly. 11001 Bill Grow l-eaves for Duke. 11011 Necia Hausman wills her loud jacket to Rae Whitney. 11021 Edith Peterson and Winifred McCoy leave studies to Zeta Laney and Edith Lamb. 11031 Ruby Meyer and Gertrude Davis leave their grins to Maude- line Griffin and Virginia Hubbard. In witness whereof we as hereby affix our signature this 6th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1929. CLASS OF '29. JANE HYDE D F3 Q B1 U Ki If n n U nr ur zz ri is fu. . 1929, U 416010 N153 3 -.-' Mi Class Poem Nestled among the Alleghany foot-hills, In the city of oil well fame, Stands our alma mater 3 May it always here remain. Three years we've passed through its portals In days of sunshine and rain, . Seeking the true meaning of knowledge, And striving with all our main. Loving all of our teachers, Trying to do their will, Pushing always forward s To be good comrades still. Each year sends out a small party To breast Life's treacherous stream. ' Now the silent voiced call of time Brings to us our fondest dream. The morn that marks our departure In our memory ever will dwell. Farewell to our teachers and classmates, And to the school we love so well. ELSIE SHIPPEY - D 11 eee. 4 9 n BARKER D Class Song 1929 Days are growing very dreary, Sorrows in our heartsg We are growing very weary Thinking we must part Old remembrances are thronging Through our memories - we Til1'it seems the world is full of dreams Yet how near departing seems. Chorus: There's a sad sad thought among us, As we leave our school and friends For the path of work and duty, Though We know not where it ends. But our cares will be much lighter And our thoughts wander back When we think of dear old Bradford High and the Red and Black. Days have been so full of gladness P Hearts so full of cheer, Yet there comes the thought of sadness ' To leave our school so dear - For the work we did together Was a joy to all And now, 'the time has come to part When it nearly breaks our hearts. Tune: There's a Long, Long Trail. ELSIE L. SI-IIPPEY Li zz U n nr u. an U an in THE BARKER JU U X1 Z1 XX Ki DC U X3 From a Scnior's Diary March 28 - Dear Diary, If you are good and don't tell any of our secrets, I will take you on the Washington Trip. I must go to bed now as we leave early tomorrow morning. March 29-At last the time has arrived for our long hoped for journey. Pushing our way through a maze of suitcases and students, we found our seats. The train puffed slowly away carrying a very happy crowd on a new quest. We arrived at the Union Station at eight o'clock, where we were taken in buses to the National Hotel. All being very hungry, welcomed a delicious supper from the bottoms of their stomachs. Wearied from our long journey we prepared for bed and surrendered our- selves to the great God, Morpheus. It's queer he didn't come around any other nights. March 30 - This morning we were welcomed to our Capitol City by many showers. Wasn't that nice of them? After wading through many puddles we found ourselves at the Smithsonian Institution. By noon we were ready for dinner. This afternoon We visited the Capitol. Many of us walked to the top. We felt rather steppy when we got back down. We had a nice time looking at the Congressional Library- I thought all the books were in school houses. Tonight Chuck is goin' to play in the music room. March 31 -- Today is Easter Sunday. That's right we had eggs for breakfast. Quite appropriate, don't you think? We were taken to the Lincoln Memorial, Arlington, and the Zoo in busses. Many of us felt quite at home at the Zoo. It is not a very good day for pictures, maybe we can get some tomorrow. April 1-We went to the Pan American Building this morning. After attempting to run up the steps in the Washington Monument we decided that the first three thousand were the hardest. We rode down. This afternoon we went to the White House. A number of children were adopted by our gang. I wonder why? After standing on hard boiled eggs for three hours waiting to see Mr. Hoover, we decided that he wouldn't be out. April 2-We visited the Navy Yard this morning. I think it would have been much more appropriate to have gone last Saturday. Today was open house at the White House so we attempted to go through- We were very sorry we couldn't see the President but I guess he didn't know we were there. This afternoon we went to Mt. Vernon. We had our picture taken and every one wanted to sit in the front row. Tonight is our last night at the National Hotel. I just heard that we're going to have some fun. What! More water ? The gang's in the Music Room now. See you tomorrow. April 3 - Every one slept late this morning. We didn't get much sleep last night so you can't blame us. At twelve thirty this afternoon we left for Atlantic City, and arrived at the Devonshire at six o'clock. We are wondering where the bath tubs are. I guess they aren't. We prom- enaded on the board walk this evening. Some of the boys are going to take a dip in the ocean. Do you suppose they are going to wear steam heated bathing suits? .igeazfw 1929 D V THE BARKERT X1 U U il X3 U U U 9 April 4 -- Here we are at the Robert Morris Hotel in Philadelphia. Every one has gone out shopping. I'd much rather ride in the elevator. We had a nice sight-seeing tour of the city this morning, but we were so hungry and tired we couldn't enjoy it. Tonight we are going to see some good shows. Sonny Boy is here. Do you remember little Davy Lee? Tomorrow we leave very early for dear old Bradford. The telephone is ringing. I wonder which end of this you talk in? April 6-I'm so tired! We had a marvelous trip home. Nearly everyone had a bean shooter, so we fought the Bean War all the way home. We visited our State Capitol at Harrisburg. Our lunches were purchased at the ten cent store. All the way from Olean we sang songs and gave cheers. There was a bigger crowd to meet us than to bid us good-bye. Queer to, I thought they would like to get rid of us. Well, diary, this is the end of a perfect week. Back to school Monday. LITERARY EDITOR '29 --.. , Bazaar The annual bazaar, the biggest event of the senior year, was a huge success. The decorations were very attractively arranged. The booths were harmoniously arranged in their various colors to present a rainbow effect. The tea room was beautifully decorated in two shades of blue. The color scheme of the dance floor was worked out in practically the same way. These two shades of blue composed the principal decorations with two shades of orange for the three booths, the novelty, ice cream, and punch booths, on the main floor. There were various forms of entertainment provided for all ages. The Girls' Literary Society presented their play The Piper's Pay, which drew a large crowd. Splendid music was furnished both nights for the dancing. After each dance the tea-room was crowded to overflowing. The entire bazaar was carried on under the advisorship of Miss Spangler and Professor Schilling. This one big event realized a net profit of 31,040.72 for the Senior Class to be used for the Washington Trip- The following handled the different booths very efliciently: Booth Chairman Advisor Door Committee .............,....,.,.,.,.......,,.. Harry Cunningham .....,...............,..,....... Mr. Ricker Check Room ,,...,...... Fred Berry .,...,...,......,.... ....,..... M r. Fiske Grab Bag ............, Genevieve Dick ,....... . ,...,..,,. Miss Morrison Flower ........... Dorothea Hyatt ...,.,.., .......... Miss Schilling Candy .,....... ...... P hyllis Enright ..........., ....,....,, H Q22 Qflfffflr Utility .,.................,.,. ......... M argaret Slattery .,...,..... . ..,.,,.., Miss Hilton Cooked Food ......,.... Virginia Edmonds ..,,,.., ,...,..... M iss itewart Tea Room ..,........,. Hazel Arnold ,..,......... .......... lg Mzigstt Ice Cream ......,., Gladys Wright .......,. ....,..,.. yi QS: Egger Novelty ...,..,.....,..., Mary A. Hervey .........., .......... M iss Dana Punch ...,.,...............,. Elsie shippey .......,.... .......,.. M lsiievan Dance Committee .,.... ......... H oward Geckler .....,. .......... M r. Cozzens Balcony .....,.............,, .........,.............,..............,.,, .....,... ,... . , I ...,...,.............., G. L. A. ...,....,.,...,. ........, G . L. S. Members ,.... ,...,...,. M iss Dorr If ,U rr rr xr 11 u nr U rr ..1929f +12 64 22+ THE BARKER U U U ZZ XX L1 U U U D U U K1 E1 9 C1 D' 9 rx K3 Id U Q B1 K2 K3 U K1 U IU U 92 D U F3 U P rf X1 n nl rx fx U rx u :L 1921 n 65 THE BARKER X1 U , X1 IQ ZZ JU XX ii X2 N' Junior History President ......,..............,.....,..... ,,.. J im McDowell Vice President .... .,,..., R alph Caverly Secretary ....-.. .......... . . ..., . . .Sarah Yates Treasurer ........,....,...................... Genevieve Hyatt Advisor .........-.............................. Miss Schilling This year in Senior High has been unusually active and, we are proud to say, successful. You will remember all the excitement when the class jewelry arrived, and the class is still thrilled to death about it. It will have to be admitted that the Juniors have excellent taste along these lines- The Juniors had their share of lettermen on the Football and Basketball teams this year and we are certainly proud of the fact. Which all means that they are looking forward with the greatest anticipation to next season on the gridiron and gym floor. You will remember Mr. Lesh- ner's gift to the lettermen in the form of small silver footballs, and the class is very appreciative of this donation. Remember the Junior Assembly? Who could forget that very soon? It was given Friday afternoon, January 18th, and the program was ushered in by Brud Macdonald and Jack Bird who entertained the school with several selections on their saxaphones. Mary Geibel and Jane Fox then played a piano duet which was very pleasing. The play, Other People's Husbands, was the next feature, and the cast included Jo Hogan, Ralph Caverly, Max Moore, Jeanne Miller, Vic Simonsen, Martha Koch, Bob Habgood, Sarah Yates, Peg Morrow, and Delores Moore. The play was very clever and the cast enjoyed putting it on in spite of the fact that everyone seemed more interested in the length of the program than in the contents. U f. U U U DS PU D5 U H1929 sf ee is Qvra' H igb School XI CVIEVE 'IE 'ELL SHER TUD ,LANCIS 'LE ARIAN J. VA HA ,LIEL AIAA RRY EANOR 'S :ILLE ELL RUDE JON NIIEL ,I ALICE L, ROBERT ,NON V I 8 MARSHALL, WILLIAM MAYER, RUBY McDOWELL, JIM MCQUILKIN, JANET MENDALL, DELILAH MESSEROLE, HELEN MESSERLY, CHRISTINE METZGAR, RICHARD MIDDAUGH, KENNETH MILKS, HELEN MILLER, JEAN MOORE, MAX MOORE, DOLORES MORGAN, MILDRED MORROW, PEGGY NICHOLS, CHARLES O'DELL, ERNEST OLSON, MARTIN PASCARELLA, JENNIE PAYNE, EVELYN PEORIA, WILLIAM PETERS, MARIAN PETTIT, HELEN PETTIT, RUSSELL PIPER, MARY PORTER, LOUISE PYTCHER, MOLLIE RATHFON, NORMAN REDMOND, VIRGINIA RUSSELL, ELAINE SANBORN, MADELINE SHAFFER, HELEN SHOFF, JUSTINE SHORTELL, ALICE SIMONSEN, VICTOR SMATHERS, HELEN SOUTHWICK, MARGUERITE SPENCER, HOWARD SPENCER, EDWARD STEINHAUSER, HELEN STEWART, CLAUDE STEWART, MARIE STEWART, GEORGE STEWART, MARY STIEFEL, HENRIETTA STREETER, HELEN STROMBERG, JOHN STUART, JOHN SUMMERS, DORIS TARBELL, DOROTHY TAYLOR, ELMER TAYLOR, VERNE TAYLOR, WILLIAM THERMINY, VIRGINIA THOMAS, EVELYN TRACEY, ROBERT TYRELL, RUTH VAN SCOY, ALFRED WAGNER, JOHN WALTER, VIOLA WALTER, HAROLD WALTER, HECTOR WARNER, WALLACE WEISENBALER, MAURICE WHALEY, GLADYS WHIPPLE, MAIZE WICK, JOE WILCOX, WARDLOW WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILLIS, DOROTHY VVOODRUM, ROBERT YATES, SARAH ZEIGLER, FRANK llhlgggr Illl llll llllgggv gg: 'III II' 1-fifff , ,rw .,,, JY 3335 an Q..- LgW i,,gx Lv g Mil llll llll llll llll llll llll fw ,fx M AKERS, VIRGINIA ALEKIS, MARGARET ANDERSON, EARL ARNETT, ALBERTA ATWELL, LELAND AUTIERE, FRANK BAILEY, MARTIN BALISKI, JOHN BARBER, CLAIR BARBER, EDITH BENNARDI, RINALDO BERGMAN, CHARLOTTE BERRY, DORIS BIRD, JACK BLACK, ANNE fBillieJ BLESSING, HAROLD BOLIN, BEATRICE BRYMAN, KINGSLEY BUCHANAN, BERTHA BUFFINGTON, RUTH BURGER, BEULAH CAMPBELL, BRUCE CASSIDY, LAWRENCE CAVERLY, RALPH CIIIADO, ISABELLA CISCONE, ANNA CLARK, DONALD COLOSIMO, RAY CORDNER, HARRY CORNELIUS, INEZ COTTON, CATHERINE CRAMER, MAXINE CRANDALL, HOWARD CRAWFORD, LORETTA DANA, VIRGINIA DAVIS, DOROTHY DAVIS, RUSSELL DOUTHIT, EARL EDMONDS, DONALD EDWARDS, RUBY ELLISON, JEROME ERICKSON, LE ROY EVANS, DONALD FENNER, HOWARD FLEMING, DOROTHY FOOTE, MARK FOX, JANE FRENCH, ELIZABETH unior Class of Brac! FRYCKMAN, WILLIAM GEIBEL, MARY GIBBS, DOROTHY GOODMAN, BETTY GOODMAN, HYMAN GRAHAM, FRED GREGG, MARIAN GUINNIP, LEONA GUSTAVSON, THELMA HABGOOD, ROBERT HACKETT, HELEN HANNA, A. J. Jr. HEATH, JOHN HENRY, JAMES HELM, CATHERINE HILL, MARGARET HILLIARD, MARY HILWIG, WILLIAM HODGSGON, CYRIL IIOGAN, CATHERINE HOGAN, JOSEPHINE HOWARTH, ALETHA HOWE, RAYMOND HULINGS, MARIAN HUNTINGTON, JANE 1929 HUSK,EDWI HYATT,GEN HYDE,JEAN IRISH, MAxv JOHNSON,A JoHNs0N,B JOHNSON,F JOHNSON,L JOHNSON,M JoNEs,LAU1 KOCH,MART KRoAH,RAc LANEY,ZET LASKEY,CD LASKEY,HA LAWSON,EL IJLLY,JAME IJSMAN,LU4 LOGAN, .IEW LONG,GERT IlHHTZ,MID LUDWHG,DA MABB,MARS MACDONALI MALTE,vER 2 I E 3 1 Q::Xx:::THE BARKEH 11 U X1 U U U U U U nz K3 5 U Q U fi 'N cs' S2 cf Ei K3 IQ kj, IQ C3 Ki K5 K3 D B3 if Q ci K3 Q Q' P Ii Us Z3 U U 'oc DL DL U X1 1929 4-vi 67 In ' THE BARKER X1 U U Z1 D X1 U Sophomore History In September Mr. Schilling called the Sophomores together for the purpose of organizing the class. He announced the following people elected as ofiicers for the coming year: President ..............,..,.,.. .......-.. M ax Warren Vice President ..,... - .,....,,... George Wilcox Secretary ........,. ...,....,..... ...,, J e annette Simonson Treasurer ........,..,... ...,................. D onald Stewart Class Advisor ..,,..... ....,......4......,..-..... M iss LeVan Class Colors - Red and White The meetings were held the first Tuesday of every month. At the next meeting nominations were made for the Courant Staff and voted upon at a later time- Around Christmas time the class sold Christmas cards, which added a considerable sum to the treasury. The Sophomore Class dues were 31.00 a year and twenty-iive cents a week was deposited on each one's Washington Trip Fund. The Sophomores have conducted candy sales at the different games throughout the year, and have been the winners of several prizes offered. The Class Constitution was prepared by Christine Bauer and a committee of five. A motion was made at one of the meetings to get subscriptions for magazines. All of the students took an active part in this undertaking and it was met with great success. Later almond bar and cooked food sales were held. Thus the Sophomores' first year in Senior High was spent. D U U U 'U IZ U '21 U H1929 , H if gasp -ml. djqnrd H :gb School king, ethel knight, doris kohler, vance krise, leland lane, leo lamb, edith larson, pearl lawry, julia Ie barrow, robert leonard, gerald linton, edward longnecker, floyd ludwig, kent lucco, julia lushbough, violet marcot, joe malthy, susan mattison, romayne mayo, alice mc auley, elizabeth mc bride, mabel mc cord, kenneth mc cutcheon, margaret mc cutcheon, william mc devitt, edward me ginnis, virginia me kuttriet, bruce melvin, lena mendel, charles merry, robert middlebrough, edward milks, leona moore, carrie moore, robert morris, charles morris, robert morrison, clarence neetly, herbert newman, mildred o'day, william 0'dell, helen oliver, Willis olmstead, socar o'mara, winifred o'neil, mildred ottoson, elizabeth pace, jennie palazatti, adorno park, james paton, jane peet, fred pecora, frank price, billy rankin, flo rapp, harold rathfon, alice raver, george read, margaret redmond, bessie reichenbach, jeanette reigel, berthabelle remington, cyril rhodes, byron roch, blanche roggenbaum, joseph rudesill, james sage, margaret scanlon, joseph sehoonmaker, howard schubert, miriam scully, harry seagren, arthur seeley, arline sefand, mildred Simons, louise simonsen, jeanette smith, guy soper, harold sorrentino, mary spetz, charles stewart, donald stewart, evelyn stiefel, henrietta stives, dorothy stokes, charles storms, walter stromberg, pauline sundahl, donald swalster, bessie sweeney, leola taylor, ralph tranter, homer travis, jack vanderwinde, russell vecellio, lucy Wallace, luella walter, phillip youngberg, edward youngberg, edith zillafro, jack A J -YQ V, u-' -ms ackley. robert aldrich, ronald allen, hernice allen, fred allen, william anderson, pauline arnold, carl hallard, eva hauer, christine beach, roberta beck, richard benedict, bernice bently, helen bennett, caroline herger, ellie berry, reba lrogardus, charles lnolles, alda lmnhan, cora lmossinger, erma hoyd, velva hragg, frank lwryner, john bunker, luella campogina, julia capinjola, john cearney, madyln cirqliano, elmer collins, helen cordiner, jack cleveland, donald Costello, floyd eostello, josephine cotton, veda crandall, milla chetty, jennie crisjohn, warren crump, irene crump, maurice cunningham, marie curtis, evelyn dennis, duane dennis, Ida davidson, lawrence de rosia, edward dillman, george douthit, ruth dunne, betty double, maxine edwards, jean Sophomore Class of B1 esington, virginia edgett, estella fay, harold figler, samuel finch, june flanders, dorothea frampton, clara fox, maurice fraser, isabelle freeman, margaret fultz, leola freeland, lewis gage, lena glass, rosamond goldwater, phillip greenberg, Vivian griffin, maudlin hackett, helen hahn, william hall, charles hall, richard hallvert, le roy hamilton, mary jane hane, thelma hannum, hob 1925 hardin, george harris, la verne harlan, maybelle harrington, marion ha:-zsek, helen hemphill, george herrington, margari hertlien, mildred hess, june hicks, freda hokenson, leona hokenson, genevievi hoxie, jennie hubard, virginia hulihan, marjorie humphrey, glenn hunt, ruth ingram, harriet jack, jean ives, donald johnson, audrey johnson, david jordan, katherinc kautz, ruth kearney, madyln l ll D B D I1 U D D D D U' U ORGANIZATI ON S MNJX, U 12' U D D U D U B U U 'R A D B. I 5 u THE BARKER X1 Z1 U U X3 K1 U U Q Q I B3 F Auuux 1 W 1 Q - W-K-lin U 1, f lllll I m '1w Q AY frm, k f ' 9 -2.5211 'ia Z FEIBQAJE 6254-EffLueo' C' 5 Viailgl? ,- .X gx 9'0 If-:ff - :Lf 'W U 5 0 0 ,iff f- Q z ocssasesw -1 3 4 KY- A r .N 2 , U fszzif. :Ning N QV' g ' ,Qff ,,,, , Q 5 gg JBAHKEH-H 1 Q 'I 3 .. 1,4 1-... '? ' gg gmwulllln lrullm U X ' X CTM! n -ix Q XF ' 1 'X x 'E-if , gj J XXX X-X iv, , i x SZ Q w -as XM ,f Q 1 K ff - 'X'-li X 0 N 1' -JI GU at 1 iff sk I y C3 X F3 1 CEJ. if S1 Li D in U zz ri tx vm ix U 192 -wtf 69 I HI Ii-XRHE R ,, A 1 1 1 l W s ! Y ui 1 ii Xi .Q 54 1 W: 4I 33 V S ! '1 'i ei .Vi ! 11 V 1.,4 .I 51 EI Sf! VS if i 'V 3: iz I it ,L5 ii I! we L1 xi D, ai Q. J l '-gffjjjj: ' Wg ,IQ,mM,1,'Kf,A,-,,uA1E -,-,,,-,,..1, ..,,,,.J:L-.Y-.---4 , 1732 .,.,4f4-.,A..,.. +1170 1:- THE BARKER' X1 n K1 The Barker U Z1 D ZX D U U X2 , , nr U U U U U I1 ZX U sas-:sa :sax as af-gs: greg.: :ggqg 1+ Gag, u 553' 'G 5 gi 4:-4-. 55' cu 5.5-'UQ 5' mrrfi v'f:Q.n.,-3 Nan '11 Op 13.5352 an-gg S' Q gT5 O 05' OCDHAQ 03590 D-1-'U mins SQ :Q-4 FP . CDES 55,553-er gg W'-her: rj mmm: 'PG D' 5 'Dogs Haag 50226 HE gin: Q'5 ':m ,bg c'::r'.'2. Si! F:-'B' Q m 5 mow 9:0 1-go Q-SD at-D..-. HO' om -:ad ' U' W....4:3 g -m :-'FD 2 20950 Q 'ESQ '11-rg O N5 - Nm!! ggi? 05 ,-.P-.Ph 5 and S2:p 'EZgt5l635 :S-5 ffv Essffzrvo 55 EWS ,J 335' Waupaca SSS' Q- aug ,Bda Hg O0 '46 fp Qcmn :' go: ' from o '4 mm FH:- Svaa Eggs QL: .1-E: Q-Wm gg-cnS ' :fm F95 Q 1-+0'5'Q i fD gOg 0 '3 HHH? ?-2319? Sf' 39:13. 2' 5 ' ESQ: mg Smzh ws :H 5-an mm 5.364.545 mrs' 5- UW-fam ff- -x U 'ffbham OS' 53 as-'Q 2:55 ami? 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CO XXX!!! axxmwonu. mu Novmism 133. was rs MonicaMs ers ATHLIT GS Mamten Hi-X Turkey Defcats mums 0, Q ay Llaah .1 mm my am me W.. . w 'S xx Nor NW wmv Ls um :M Av., 5. w.w.w-U 1 Clanton Ledebw KOITORQ x 1,v.,n.,,,, XX XIIRI- X Q, . -xm- n 5w1.1ax'f ml XCHANGB f , t 1 fm mn- mm wx, -mm wx 1 wg 1a..sx-,N 1 num. wa -. umm K-W. mmf' IL IL ri. 51585-L4 4.f.:s.A IHS U1 xNxrA X s W Robert Rbongwl U 2 JOKES bmw 1 My um -wa J K lv X.-,yr-.1-Ms fm U Wu. env 1. wx.-Lv Au 5L,pn.-.mm-f 'WV m-vu nfmm wwf mum M, Kwxwwl f mm xv, rm.-Q11 1-n,u..n, W 1 , 1 vw Shu ul :.,f .1 2m.L1..,., Uimnxx w...., KM, .N X. ,., mmm: 1 - - wmv un. .M .aux - 1, Bill Piper Y' A T -AClT'lUl'M6R' .Q N .N R, W, Lg J.. A IM r J .1 rr, nd!-xv .i n 1 hx mx wx vwl ', ,.,f V 4, burad K cy K mu. 0 .-.uwfy .ar sv- M '2f Loc Lam' -' ASSOC ZN1' :ww , x. ,r M, my-'Amy fm, rum, x, xxixi, M. K H.. ax-nw: far cmm 0 1, ul.-fm az .fm-W, as mm, V, V qf, A, wg Ax ur. .Q N mm. H U U U U ii U 'U U l929 fr N 7 2 24+ f sz THE BARKER X1 U H X1 XZ EL U U Q Q si The Courant Our Courant, the school paper, is now celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary. The first edition was published September 21, 1903, in the form of a magazine. It bore this inscription, Non sibi sed omnibus, a statement which has always proved true. As the Courant's age increased, thus did its size. When it first gave publication to school news and jokes, it was only a small magazine, six by ten inches, of about eighteen pages. It increased rapidly, until last year it was a magazine larger in size and with fancy colored covers. In celebration of its life of a quarter of a century, the Courant changed its form completely. It has developed into a regular newspaper published every month. It took the form as the result of a popular school Vote taken last fall, 1928. This paper has, since 1903, been the best means for keeping out- siders acquainted with school events, for the Courant at first contained a variety of departments. There were a Literary Department, with poems, articles, and descriptions, an Athletic Column concerning sport commentsg a Science Division including remarks of scientific nature that can be best appreciated by high school studentsg and a Butts Column recording humorous events and other occurences. This year it has changed its content as well as its style- It contains items similar to those found in our daily papers. It is a paper recording the latest school news of interest to the public, it revives school spiritg and it arouses the loyalty of citizens as parents of children attending the school institution. The original manuscript proclaimed that no one need fear that the Courant would ever develop into a knocking organ, and, true to its trust, it never has. This, along with the interest and cooperation of the students, has been the reason for its long life and rapid growth. U B1 Q S1 . U Bl d xx no in no rx an il u rr 1929. n id 'sl 73 lin X THE BARKER D U XIX ZZ JI! 71 U U X2 Miss Royce Mrs. Ricker Mr. Book Miss Schilling Miss Breed Advisors of Publications The post of advisor to a High School publication is not always an enviable one. This is because the ideal advisor must see that the affairs of such publications be conducted with dignity and with a certain conservatism, for otherwise they will be unworthy of the school. He must at the same time foster student initiative, or the paper and annual will cease to be genuine expressions of student life. To attain the golden mean, between negligent inattention and ofiicious medling, is no easy task. When it is said that a group of advisors have filled their positions with wisdom and ability, it is a mark of no empty merit, but of well won honor. We say, and we say it sincerely -if such a phrase be premitted. to youth - that the Barker and Courant advisors for 1929 deserve recognition Summa cum laude. THE ADVISORS BARKER Editorial ..,,.,.. ,.... ...,.,l.l.., ,4....,....,.. .,......., M i s s Royce Typewriting .......,.. ...,....,.....,,.... ........ M r s. Ricker Business .,,........ , ........,............., ......... M r. Book COURANT Editorial .,.......... ,...,...,. M iss Breed, Miss Schilling, Miss Royce Typewriting ,...,.. ,. .......,.........,......,,....... ....,.....,.,...,... M rs. Ricker Business ...,......... ,... . . .. .. . Book If n n U zz fn' in u ix. zz .1929 n 251 -asf '74 isa f THE BARKER.. in u zz no '-zz n U zz Xl Q U Courant and Barker 5 HCM Bono? What is the function of the Courant and the Barker? I1 First, of course, they are the chronicles of the life of B. H. S. They gather up the important events of the month or year, and set them w wg, . 5,3 .9 W w 'S 4 .N n' down in permanent record. Q But B. H. S. publications have a far deeper function than the mere registry of facts. On their pages are recorded all personal achieve- ,325 ments which their staffs find worthy of remembrance. And as these groups of undergraduates commit to writing the achievements which they U find worthy of honor, they mark out the fields in which talent will l ' 325 receive greatest applause. Q In this way, it appears, the Barker and Courant staffs have a great responsibility. :ga We, the staffs of '29, may have made mistakes, but we can truly say we tried to uphold the finest traditions of B. H. S. With the pub- U lication of the Barker, however, our work is over. But to coming staffs, hoping that they will each year be more worthy of the trust, we say: To you we throw the torch Q Be yours to hold it high. D K3 li it u rs . U U u P - d J-R 'rw-2 R P Q K1 P . ri n rx in n tx m is 1: n 1929. no U sl '75lr 1 4 'S 'lim is - rm MV DW N 76 3, EBATERS D TY SI AR , 2 1 L i 1 1 3 i 1 fi E i I 5: X 6 i V -'THE BARKER X1 Varsity Debates With the formation of the Debating Society eight years ago, the Varsity Debating Team came into being. Among the earliest debates were those with Lockport, Masten Park and Niagara Falls. Since that time we have met strong teams from Warren, Erie East High, Hornell and Kane, winning a fair proportion of the debates. The arrangement of debating schedules, together with the coaching of varsity debaters is in the hands of the debating society. A very great part of the success of the debating teams is always due to the advisor and coaches of the society, and in 1928-29 they deserved more than ordi- nary praise. They were Mr. Herbert Book, advisor, Miss Breed, Miss Dorr, and Miss Royce, coaches. Conspicuous among the Varsity Debaters of the past we find the names of Margaret Lloyd, Jack McDowell, Tom Fannin, Howard Schilling, Harvey Henline, Beth Wharton, Elizabeth Coyne, John Johnson, the Graff brothers, and Billy and Virginia Loveland. The Debating Society coaches train the team members in research work, composition, and voice culture. It creates a desire in the student to attain his goal in the enjoyment of listening to well trained, method- ical public speakers. It rouses the student's initiative to accomplish something by his own eHorts. It stirs his ambition to his very best in oral English so that he may at some time represent the entire student body of his school in some competitive debate against a rival school, and that he may be able through his hardest eiforts to score a victory. The first 1929 debate was held at Warren, Bradford taking the aflirmative side of the question, Resolved, that the Installment Plan of Buying is Detrimental to Society. The debaters were: James Miller, Captain, Marjorie Fosterg Clayton Sheasley, rebuttal 5 Frank Pecora, alter- nate. Bradford won the debate by an unanimous decision. Our second victory was at Kane. The debaters representing Brad- ford: Main speakers, Helen Fosterg James McKittrickg Howard Geckler, Captain and rebuttal speaker, James Miller, alternate, Vivian Greenberg. The question discussed was, Resolved that there should be a National Department of Education, with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet. garadford upheld the affirmative and was successful by an eight to one ecision. Our next debate was held in our own auditorium. Erie East High came to Bradford, supporting the affirmative side of the question, Re- solved, that the present jury system should be abolished. The home team was composed of: Cyril Hodgson, Captaing Jean Millerg Tom McDowell, rebuttal: Philip Goldwater, alternate. Bradford won by a seven to two decision. As this goes to press we hope to schedule debates with Niagara Falls, Hornell, Elmira, and a Sophomore debate with Kane- THE '29 DEBATERS Helen Foster Philip Goldwater Tom McDowell Jim Miller Marjorie Foster Vivian Greenberg Jim McKittrick Frank Pecora Howard Geckler Cyril Hodgson Jean Miller Clayton Sheasley d an up 11 n in 11 il in in 91929. U til arf 77 is U X1 ZX LX K1 U U X2 H.-.I X fi - , . w ,,.-,. . .-,-,,,.-,, ,N,5-... .,-..w.-??qr,C.,.., w 9, . N-- an P I i 1 k x i N 1 f E L1 H f g f H F E 1 i 5 Q1 I N V5 1 ! I L? 1 E J as H I 4 w ef' V :fi 5 H Q if I '53 1 5 95 r-Y-w L4 2 rw E ff U I 5 il F1 W I 1 I F3 1 1 ,4 W i ! I F3 E di 1 ! '1QQl1f'f..,, L 'W-'A' 'A' MffffT fff2f'ffTj,f?'Qj,fI 2 929 'f,jf 457811 U xx xx 11 xx xx e 11 11 11 ix THE BARKER X1 XI XII Q X2 JU H 'U X2 Commercial Contests In February 1929 the teachers of commercial subjects in our High School announced the annual Commercial Contest between Bradford High and Kane High. At the same time they asked for the names of the pupils who were willing to devote part of their spare time to train for this contest. Seventy-eight girls and boys enthusiastically announced their intention of trying for a place on the team. The two best students in each event were entered. The subjects in which the pupils tested their skill were: Typewriting I, for students of typewriting with one year of experience: typewriting special, for the advanced pupils: shorthand I, for the first year students and shorthand special for the pupils who had two years trainingg bookkeeping I, for the younger pupils and bookkeep- ing II for the older ones. Rapid Calculation was the only subject in which first year students had to compete with advanced pupils. Our High School was greatly handicapped in rapid calculation as only one half year is included in our Commercial Course. The Kane April 27 contest was our warm-up trial contest. The big event of the year was the annual State Contest, which was held at Indiana State College on May 11th. In this contest almost every High School in Pennsylvania was represented. Only one pupil was allowed to enter each event so that a greater number of students could participate in them. To win at this contest is a real honor, not only for the winning student but for his school and his teachers. The County was the unit of the contest in 1929. The County that had the greatest number of points was the winning one. A silver loving cup was given to the High School with the greatest number of points. Gold Medals were given to the winners in the individual events. The purpose of this contest was not to see which is the best High School in the state, but to give the participating students and the students who trained for this contest more experience and to help develop their skill in commercial subjects. The prizes were given to stimulate the students to give their best efforts. Last year our pupils went to Kane and defeated them. This year the Kane students came here. Bradford students worked unusually hard for the contest. 'I'he following prepared for the 1929 contest: Dorothy Allen, Elizabeth August, Alice Beckman, Rinaldo Bennardi, Helen Bernstein, Caroline Bennett, Charlotte Bergman, Doris Berry, Beatrice Bolin, Lucille Bunker, Livio Colosimo, Maxine Cramer, Harriet Crandall, Charles Crawford, Bernice Culbertson, Evelyn Curtis, Virginia Dana, Russel Davis, Maxine Double, Dorothy Fleming, Cleva Frampton, Eleanor Freeman, Margaret Freeman, Betty Rose Goodman, Thelma Gustafson, Helen Hackett, Charles Hall, Richard Hall, George Harden, Maybelle Harlan, Marian Herrington, Mildred Hertlein, Margaret Hill, Genevieve Hokanson, Jane Huntington, David Johnson, William Knapp, Rachel Kroah, Martha Landin, Pauline Lilly, Virginia Lineman, Lucille Lisman, Gertrude Long, Kent Ludwig, Harry Lasky, Edward McDavitt, Mabel McBride, Evelyn McCutcheon, William McCutcheon, Maxine McDermott, Archie Morgan, Ruby Meyer, Claire Miller, Helen Offenbach, Adomo Palazetti, Frederick Peet, Edith Peterson, Helen Pettit, Ella Raver, Marion Raver, Cyril Remington, Florence Roberts, Harry Scully Arlene Seeley, Henrietta Stiefel, Helen Shafer, Mary Sorrentino, Marie Stewart, Helen Streeter, Donald Sundahl, Bessie Swasler, Jack Townsend, Ruth Tyrrell, Lucy Vecellio, Robert Williams, Hector Walter, Eugene Welch,Wardloe Wilcox,Dorothy Willis, Marion Johnson,Vivian Greenberg. qvea .1929 xx .... .-.,:,,:- ......q,,k,, , , -..'rrIIiBARKliR U FCS: 71107 DOC ' T' CTW I' DW MOORE WHALEY OFFENBACH Varsity Girls' Trio The policy of the Bradford Senior High School has always been to offer an extra curricular activity only when a demand for it came from the student body. This was true of the formation of the first Girls' Varsity Trio. The Girls' Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1924. As the work and interest in the Club grew, the demand for a trio came. In response to this demand a competitive selection for the first trio was made. The group consisted of Esther Snyder, Hrst soprano, Isabelle Smith, second soprano, Irene Raub, alto, and Mary White, accompanist. This trio entered the Clarion Contest in the spring of 1925 and won first prize. Since the formation of that first trio there has been such a group each year, some groups better than others for the quality depends upon maturity and experience. However, since it is experience for the girls for which we strive, we do not aim at first prizes in contests, much newspaper publicity and such vain endeavors, but for the satisfaction which comes from work well done according to our ability. MEMBERS Gladys Whaley, First Soprano Helen Oifenbach, Second Soprano Delores Moore, Alto Miss Dana, Advisor -,,,.....o,... V , -- sf 80 fm so iwix so no l929I 'f5c'5C 'T9 THE BARKER U U K2 Z1 XX Il U U U BLISS KRANTZ MIDDAUGH DUNHAM Varsity M ale Quartet Five years ago there appeared in Bradford High School a new organization, an outgrowth ot' the Boys' Glee Club, known as the Male Quartet. It has given such boys of the Glee Club as are so inclined some- thing more to work for. The first organization of this kind was composed of Clyde Williams, Chester Olson, Wayne Moore, and Henry Graff, and was considered a very good quartet. Since that time there has been rapid progress. Each year the quartet has become better and better until, as a result of hard work, the 1927-28 quartet captured first prize in the contest held at Clarion. This year the quartet again went to Clarion and added more honors to the school they represented as well as upholding the reputation for Bradford's always entering a good quartet- MEMBERS Jack Dunham, First Tenor Mervyn Bliss, Second Tenor Harold Krantz, Baritone Kenneth Middaugh, Bass Mr. Lull, Advisor id Ki ri n rx U U tx in n sz: rx 1929 n C -,ii 81 Is Tlili BNRKVR ...l4.... I , Hr ,X I D ,,?,,. ,,,w-,, W A- , ,nn , 82 B CLU GIRLS' GLEE I f 3 w f s Y f 1 5 1 I - .,.. I ,,-, THE BARKER X1 XI H D XZ Z1 U.. U U Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was founded in 1924. In the fall of that year a group of girls approached Mr. Schilling and requested that such an organ- ization be formed. Mr. Schilling gave his permission and asked Miss Reva Dana if she would advise and lead such a club. Miss Dana consented and is at present its leader. The purpose of this organization is to teach a group of interested girls good music and how to sing in a uniform ensemble. It is the custom of the Glee Club to give a Christmas Concert each year. This year the concert was held December 6th, at the Senior High School and was a great success. It is also the tradition for the Club to go caroling on the day before Christmas vacation. Each teacher is favored with several selections. After the caroling is over the girls return to the High'School and a delicious breakfast is served. Everybody enjoys this occasion. OFFICERS Cornelia Jones, President Delores Moore, Vice President Elaine Russell, Secretary and Treasurer Elsie Shippey, Librarian D. A. Noxon, Manager Miss Reva Dana, Director MEMBERS Genevieve Hyatt Isabelle Chido Elaine Russell Helen Collins Christine Bauer Bernice Culbertson Peggy Morrow Mae Yampolski Rae Whitney Evelyn Curtis Dorothy Evans Mary Piper Delores Moore Janet McQuilkin First Soprano Susan Maltby Maxine Cramer Marion Gregg Bernice Benedict Elizabeth Caruso Helen O'Dell Second Soprano Alice Shortell Ethel King Christine Messerly First Alto Gertrude Long Ruth Tyrrell Second Alto Mollie Freehan Sarah Yates Bella Yampolski Mildred Morgan Necia Hausman Gladys Whaley Elsie Shippey Ruth Hunt Jeannette Reichenbach D. A. Noxon Jane Paton Martha Koch Josephine Hogan Helen Oifenbach Marian Schubert Cornelia Jones Jeanne Hyde Bertha Buchanen Mary Geibel If an zz n rx in ix u u n 1929 ffl 83 S 'Jlli R ,Y mv'--,-gwvriv --W-W vrvi-V-,YY ,N ,,q,,,. -..M , .4,.. .--- --,- --- -- ---1 - 1-1 QQ or U U H x 1 Yx xT'14 192 9 84 jr I V I YS' GLEE CLUB BO THE BARKERD X1 XI XI ZZ XZ Xl U U U Boys' Glee Club For many years there has been a Boys' Glee Club in the High School. Until recently, however, it could not be called a club for it did not elect officers. When the club made its first trip to Clarion five years ago to enter a contest there, it took the form of a real organization and elected its first set of officers- Bruce Dunham was the club's first president. That rapid progress has been made in the last few years has been proved by the fact that the club has won many places in contests. This year the club again entered the contest at Clarion. When the Barker went to press the outcome had not been determined. OFFICERS Mervyn Bliss, President Clair Miller, Secretary Charles Crawford, Treasurer Harold Krantz, Manager Kenneth Middaugh, Librarian Mr. Lull, Director MEMBERS Mervyn Bliss Charles Crawford Bert Pierce Bob Hannum John Capinjola Ed Linton George Dillman William Taylor Clair Miller Howard Schoonmaker Cyril Hodgson First Tenor Jack Dunham Joseph Roggenbaum Second Tenor Ethan Harmon Hector Walters Sam Figler Baritone Berne Taylor Gerald Leonard Ray 'Colosimo Bass Harold Walter Kenneth Middaugh Max Warren Lewis Freeland Wardloe Wilcox Charles Hall William Hahn Robert Tracey Harold Krantz Ralph Caverly LeRoy Halbert Clinton Stone Jim Miller 9 P ri n zz zz zz U 11 in u u 1929. n 415853+- BARKER- Dil U B., D Ui P U U Interscholastic Competition Competition is the spice of trade is an old busi- ness Amaxim. This statement is founded on aa psy- chological fact. All life is a contest. We struggle for an existence against disease the enemy of life. We fight for the necessities of life, for comfort, position, for our moral natures, and for character. So naturally the clubs in the school that have the competitive idea in them have a worthwhile place that is not to be questioned, and a place that is decidely in the true scheme of education. e We expect-a valuable training to come to those who participate in these clubs. o THE IPRINCIPAL. n...gn nu nn...pu,::.. '4l36lW 'l'lil'l BARKER' Xl U U U D U U Q H X 15 E3 Q U Q Q Q Quia u F-'3 Q Q35 x ' I Q as Q Q 5 K3 Q 4 Q Q D if K1 D 33 5 fbi? Q Q 'SPD if 'P C5 dr U U Uuunun U 1 .Mg I-ig. ,- .,,,...,....-,-,q, , , 1 HIQ ii XRAI Il.iXJg-,-, 1JC7,..-..lffl..... . -M W A rg K L1 ,Cx 3' ,Ii '-X 'OL '10 'Xl 9 9 - H,, ,..L F -- 1. . ,I wif 88 11+ 5 I 1 f 3 ! i 1 f '75 H C 4 -1 Q T5 CIETY SO DEBATING I THE BARKER' X1 U XX DQ U 111 U U U Debating Society For the past eight years Bradford High School has had a Debating Society. The original society grew out of an Assembly Debate held in February, 1921, after which the six students taking part formed the new organization. They elected Griffith Herold. presidentg John Shubert, vice president, Ruth Miller, secretary: and Alan Fraser, treasurer. Isador Offenbach was chairman of the committee which drafted the constitution. Mrs. Moore was chosen as advisor. Other members joining during the first year were Marian Brown, Dorothy Lynds, James Valentine, Ruth Mills, Helen Cleveland, Jane Crosby, Isadore Levinson, Helen Carmody, Chester Lyons, James Valone, Richard Ritchie- This year more interest has been manifested in debating than ever before and the Society has been a big success. It has a membership of forty-six members and an average of thirty at its meetings. The meetings have been carried on according to Parliamentary Law. Eleven of the Society's members have represented Bradford in three Varsity Debates, and each team has earned another victory for our High School. OFFICERS Clayton Sheasley, President Jean Miller, Vice President Howard Geckler, Secretary-Treasurer James Miller, Manager of Debates Mr. Book, Advisor COACHES Miss Breed Miss Dorr Miss Royce MEMBERS Christine Bauer Caroline Bennett Helen Bentley Ellie Berger Reba Berry Carl Bolin Alda Bolles Julia Campogiani Helen Collins Jack Cordner Charles Crawford Evelyn Curtis Duane Dennis George Dillman Jean Edwards June Finch Nellie Fox Helen Foster Marjorie Foster Howard Geckler Philip Goldwater Vivian Greenberg Belle Madeline Griffin Mary Jane Hamilton La Verne Harris George Hastings Tom McDowell James McKittrick Helen Meserole James Miller Jeanne Miller Monica Meyers Lee Lawry Yampolski Frank Pecora Clayton Sheasley Elsie Shippey Louise Simons Phyllis Stevens Terrel Thornton Henry Weil Marion Widug Maurice Weisenbaler Moses Yampolski May Yampolski 'QI N ti xx zz U rx U ii tx U n 1929 If 4189? 1 THE BARKER in U wtf U not fx ii U X2 mv El IJ U Q zz an U C2 Q K3 U '55 Q IQ - K1 K3 in if U rx rx Ii iz xx vu 192 90 256+ THE BARKERP X1 U U Z1 ZZ 81 U U Q U D Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has been an active organization in the High School since 1918. In that year Bill Mansell became Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and from the remnants of a dying organization, brought into being a new and vigorous body, the present Hi-Y Club. Never perfect but always trying in an unpretentious way to make the Club platform of Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech and Clean Habits a part of the school life. A program of service to school and community has been followed in accordance with the Hi-Y purpose,-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. Some of the many activities promoted by the Hi-Y Club during the present year are: pep meetings, numerous social events, printing and distribution of basketball schedules, entertainment of visiting teams, clean speech campaign, assist- ing with work of Junior Hi-Y, securing speakers for school assemblies, securing supplies for Christmas baskets, Gospel team work, Mother and Son Banquet, Lenten season observance and Vocational guidance campaign. The Club welcomes into its meetings and membership all the boys of the school who are in sympathy with and interested in the purpose and work of the Club. OFFICERS Tom McDowell, President A. J. Berry, Vice President Norm Rathfon, Secretary Don Rathfon, Treasurer Advisors L. D. Brown Paul P. Lyon Coach Paige G. E. Schilling MEMBERS Jim McDowell A Sam Graham Chas. Nichols John McBride Buill Piper John Hanna Don Clark Eugene Welch Jim Miller Vic Simonsen Don Sundahl Howard Geckler Bob Rhone Lawrence Cassidy Bill Hahn Mervyn Bliss Al Van Scoy Max Warren Maurice Weisenbaler Richard Beck Max Moore George Stewart Clint Ledebur Don Evans Brud Macdonald Earl Douthit Sam Figler Mose Yampolski Chas. Bogardus Bob Hannum Bob Merry Harold Rapp John Bryner LeRoy Halbut Ralph Taylor Clair Barber Rob Williams Jack Bird Bob Habgood Elmar Taylor Ronald Aldrich Ed Linton Bud Husk Harold Blessing George Wilcox Jack Dunham IQ D if K1 If n n U nf U rx zz is n H1929 n 21 ...pg 91 gl. .JJ.--. ., 3 I f CIETY SO LS' LITERARY GIR Q 3 r I 1 l 5 2 E 4 E 4 I 5 - wg --,,,,r- lik' 9... ,- if 92 gf. THE BARKER n nr zz zz rx D U U X2 Q Ki Girls' Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society, founded about 1914, was the first girls' club in this school- When founded, it was composed entirely of the students of high scholastic standing taking the literary course. The organization was at first social, and since the founding this principle has been continued, with work added to it. The G. L. S. pays the Student Activity Fund for those who are unable to pay, and also sends a girl to Washington who otherwise would be denied the trip. This year the girls held a rummage sale in the fall, clearing about S60.00. Various candy and hot dog sales were also held. In the fall, the annual tea was held for the faculty and new members. A pledge party was held at the home of Jane Hyde and two weeks later, fifteen girls were initiated. In January, a pretty spider-web party was held at Alice Shortell's home. The annual May breakfast and the party for the Seniors were held in the spring and will not be forgotten soon. The G. L. S. challenged the Girls' Council team and defeated them in a basketball game. The bazaar play, The Piper's Pay was a tremendous success. About 5150.00 being realized for the Seniors. The cast was composed of Cornelia Jones, Elaine Russel, Marjorie Foster, Mary Anna Hervey, Molly Freehan, Dorothy Evans, and Alice Shortell. OFFICERS Dorothea Hyatt, President Mary Anna Hervey, Vice President Jane Hyde, Secretary Molly Freehan, Treasurer Miss Dorr, Advisor MEMBERS Helen Bonner Jane Hyde Isabel Chiodo Elaine Russell Bernice Culbertson Marjorie Foster Marion Gregg Alice Shortell Dorothy Evans Helen Iddings Josephine Hogan Jean Edwards Helen Foster Densy Alice Noxon Genevieve Hyatt Jean Jack Molly Freehan Martha Rizzuti Martha Koch Jane Paton Mary Anna Hervey Arline Shoff Janet McQuilkin Peggy Sage Dorothea Hyatt Margaret Slattery Mary Piper Jeannette Simonsen ca Ki as N :Y xx zz va rx U rx zz u vu 1929 n H 4193? ' f L' 94 H+ Q 9 I 1 I L RLS' COUNCI GI 1 I 5 5 THE BARKER X1 U XI X2 U X1 U Girls' Council The Girls' Council was founded by Miss Blair in 1923. It was organized principally as a service club whose prime objective was to do for others in the school. To that end has the Girls' Council carried on ever since Miss Blair's idea materialized into an actual club with loyalty, friendship, and service as the standards toward which the mem- bers themselves have striven ever since. Today, we find that the Girls' Council has developed into one of the leading organizations of the Senior High, an organization that stands for the right spirit in the B. H. S. that gives unselfishly to the school and its students, and that strives at all times to be the most willing doers in the Senior High. The Council has been very busy this year in its business of doing. At the first of this year we held a Get Acquainted Party for the Sopho- more girls. This costume party was a great success because of the fun. the enjoyment, and the friendships that were created. All participated in the games, and the entertainment and dances provided for the pleasure. At Thanksgiving we decorated and filled ten baskets of luscious fruit to be sent to those who might need help in having a happy Thanks- giving. We feel sure the ten homes that received our sunshine baskets enjoyed our Thanksgiving thought of them- - At Christmas the Council sent orders of meat to High School fami- lies who needed Christmas cheer. The Council also sent Christmas cards, designed by Council members to the teachers. We hear they liked them. As is its usual custom the Council has sent flowers and notes to the sick and shut-ins. Approximately thirty-five orders of flowers and six hundred notes have been sent during the past year. The Council has also helped several students in paying for bus tickets or by giving clothing that was needed. We also have paid for magazines for students who could not afford to buy classroom weeklies. The crowning event of the year was in February. At that time a play and a pantomine were presented. The play dealt with the long- ings of Twelve Old Maids for a man. Don't forget our plea W. W. A. M. The last good deed of the Council was the Big Sister, Little Sister Party in May. We repeated our play, told the Sophomores-to-be of the courses offered in Senior High and then entertained them in the Gym. All reported an excellent time. Hazel Arnold Helen Offenbach Pauline Lilly . Virginia Edmonds Hilda Coast OFFICERS Monica Meyer, President Delores Moore, Vice President Jeanne Miller, Secretary Phyllis Enright, Treasurer Miss Lydell, Advisor MEMBERS Mary Sorrentino Frances Harper Jane Huntington Virginia Dana Ruth Buffington Alice Rathfon Helen O'Dell Elsie Shippey Christine Bauer Helen Pettit Lena Melvin Helen Flagg Inez Cornelius Mary Geibel Dorothy Thorne ri in xx nr rx rx is u u tx .1929 in 95 Ir ll li Lx 51 1 I A W 5 S! 'u X 5 n L W H 1 4 R4 53 75 2 P5 Q F4 .1 R H cz ui K 2 9 Pi I' 11 MQ' 96 Ev- ! l ' L IIE? ' W wicii ' 1:1f 'R'Mx:1Q'i5 PF? N EE 12 1 t3 If I R i Yi FI Re A 1 1 C5 ll X9 5 f GIRL RESERVES r THE BARKERR K1 Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is an organization with the Y. W. C. A. The administrative and advisory work centers in the Girl Reserve Department of the Field Division of the National Board of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York. The Girl Reserve movement was first started in 1905 developing from an organization called the Young Ladies' Association. In 1915 the Girls' Work Department was organized and in 1918 it received the name of the Girl Reserves. The Girl Reserve movement was first started in Bradford in 1925, but was not very successful. The next attempt was made in 1927, when there were two Junior Triangles formed. In 1928 there were two Senior High groups which combined to form one large club. There are now eighty-one active members in all of the groups of the Girl Reserves. Miss Mary Schilling is Girl Reserve Secretary, and Miss Harper and Mrs. Shaw are advisors. I will do my best to honor God, my country and my community, and to be at all times a loyal true member of the Girl Reserves. This is what we are attempting to do and we are having an enjoyable time doing it. The Girl Reserves is a fairly recent institution in Bradford and takes the place for the girls that the Hi-Y does for the boys- Besides our regular meetings, we have classes in handicraft, Bible Study classes, basketball, swimming, and musical and literary programs. We do not neglect the social side either, giving expression to this in occa- sional parties and suppers. We have even aspired to presenting a pro- gram in assembly. U U U X3 D U U U OFFICERS Alice Shortell, President Reba Berry, Vice President Alice Rathfon, Secretary Ruth.Terrell, Treasurer ADVISORS Miss Harper Miss Schilling Mrs. Hugh Shaw MEMBERS Virginia Hubbard Katherine Thomas Mandlin Griffith June Hess Julia Lawry Mary Sorrentino Eflie Berger Marian Widwig Marie Stewart Helen Shaffer Jeannette Reichenbach Alice Rathfon Mildred Seyfang Helen Pettit Audrey Johnson Mary Jane Hamilton Alice Shortell Bessie Redmond Bella Yampolski Susan Maltby Ruth Tyrrell May Yampolski Doris Berry Reba Berry Winerfred 0'Maro Virginia Dana Helen Meserole Delilah Mendel Christine Bauer Jean Jack Helen Abbott Irma Boosinger Maxine Cramer Helen O'Dell cf n rx U rr 11 11 n u u 1929. +4l97lw 98 fi.:- A 3 1 5 1 a DORREADAE I THE BARKERC X1 Dorreadae The Dorreadae, the first B. H. S. Latin Club, was organized during October, 1929, for Virgil students only. The name means companions of Miss Dorr, considered very appropriate because this year's seniors who have taken four years of Latin, have taken it from Miss Dorr for three years. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the Latin language, literature, and mythology. All members of the club have taken names of famous characters in ancient literature, mythology, or of some famous legendary hero. The first social gathering of the club was held in the form of a Weiner roast in Allegheny State Park on a very, very rainy day when the road was extraordinarily slippery. All arrived safely except Bill Piper and Bob Rhone whose car got weary and fell by the wayside, but U XX IQ XZ Z1 U U Q some hot dogs were sent up the road to keep them company. In spite of nature and the elements everyone had a good time. E The Dorreadae pins are gold faces with B. H. S. and D. on them We have had a very successful year and we hope that next year's Virgil students will continue the club. OFFICERS Marjorie Foster, Consul Tyrell Thornton, Consul Phyllis Enright, Praeter Howard Geckler, Quaester Dorothea Hyatt, Fred Berry, Tribunes of the Plebes Miss Dorr, Advisor Miss Breed, Honorary Member MEMBERS Fred Berry Helen Flagg Dorothea Hyatt Martha Rizzuti Lulu Cannon Helen Foster Jane Hyde Clayton Sheasley Hilda Coast Marjorie Foster Lora Linton Elsie Shippey Miss Dorr Howard Geckler Margaret McCown Phyllis Stevens Miss Breed Frances Harper Monica Meyer Kathyrn Taylor Phyllis Enright Dorothy Evans George Hastings Dorothy Howe James Miller Althea Newton Tyrell Thornton Fred Ulshafer James McKittrick D D U U 6 P as P d. xx zz in rx rx is Z1 is 11 99 22:1- 1929 XI 5 ki 5 E3 si ld Q in si 12, U Q -4 5 Z x 5' 55 K5 IU IU U Q Q XX D U KJ LE PETIT SALON Z1 U U D If U U 13 U rx ii vo ix 11 1929 n 100 29+ THEBARKER n Le Petit Salon As far as records show the first French Club in the Bradford High School was organized by Miss Dorothy Dale in 1919. Le Petit Salon was organized by Miss Daphne Harper, March 1, 1927. This club was organized for the purpose of creating a greater interest in the French language and customs. The majority of the year was spent in preparing for our assembly, which was given in April. It was entirely in French. The club has purchased pins. They are in form of a iieur-de-lis, U Z2 U ZZ' D U U the national flower of France. OFFICERS Helen Flagg, President Mary Piper, Vice President Helen Offenbach, Secretary Helen Abbott Margaret Alexis Helen Bernstein Jeannette Brown Loretta Crawford Elaine Russell, Treasurer . ' Miss Harper, Advisor MEMBERS Alma Dieter Helen Flagg Josephine Hogan Dorothea Hyatt Cornelia Jones Janet McQuilkin Christine Messerly Helen Meserole Monica Meyer Jeanne Miller Althea Newton Helen Offenbach Mary Piper Elaine Russell Alice Shortell Doris Summers Sarah Yates U IP U K3 D D 51 F3 K3 P UUUDUUUUUUEIQZQDU -el 101 is SPANISH CLUB THE BARKERC Xl U U U XX if U U XZ El Club Espanol El Club Espanol has been organized since Miss Sherman taught in olad B. H. S. That we know was in the long ago, probably about 1918 or 1 19. Since then, however, Miss Spangler has reorganized the Club and today we have a modern language club. This year especially has been a prosperous year. About thirty members belong and each one has been eager and willing to help El Club Espanol. We purchased pins with the Spanish emblem. Quite an amount of money has been taken in from our three candy sales. A Spanish program was presented in the auditorium in May. This was the first one of its kind for many. years. OFFICERS Helen Foster, President Helen Petitt, V. President Hilda Coast, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Spangler, Advisor MEMBERS Helen Foster Virginia Therminny Mary Hillard Edith Barber Phyllis Enright Madeline Sandbourne Louise Porter Ruth Tyrrell D. A. Noxon Marjorie Foster Mary Stewart Gladys Wright Helen Pettit Lora Linton Margaret Southwick Gertrude Long Margaret Slattery Joe Brink William Grow Charlotte Bergman Katherine Hogan Helen Young Clinton Ledebur Hilda Coast Isabelle Chido Mary Mabb Robert Woodrum U K1 U K3 U N 'if' K1 if F1 ti xx U U nf 11 is n 11 11. 1929. in .ff 103 is I , , ,YW .,.,?,XA,,, ,, .. ,,--,,1r..--Q-'-fm-f .1.-4-- 4 W Q, I Ll f J fa .......,.W.. .. - Y A - FLORICULTURE SOCIETY --n. J Il MMIX .11 ' 'YI u M3929 I 104 ti xx zz ni rr U rx rx U in THE BARKERC X1 U XX Z1 ZX Xl U U X2 cz I1 F loriculture Society The Floriculture Society is made up of eighteen members. It has no President, because at each meeting a leader for the next meeting is chosen by the present leader, the only officers being Secretary and Treasurer. The purpose of the Society is to beautify the courts. Though this Society has been in existence for only three years, it has been very success- ful in its purpose, and each year has added something of beauty and good use to our school. In 1928 at Christmas time we presented Miss Hilton with a beauti- ful basket of artificial flowers for the library. Last fall an evergreen was planted in the North Court. Each year we plant tulips in the two flower beds at the front of the building, in honor of the graduating class. During November, the Society made their annual trip to the East- man Nursery, near Smethport, where the members were instructed in the art of planting and culture of trees by Mr. Eastman. Every member en- joyed the trip, and the Society is very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Eastman for their kind and enjoyable hospitality. Perhaps the most interesting experience we had this year, was our participation in the National Flower Contest. Our entire School voted for the Wild Rose, which is now leading in the National Contest. OFFICERS Mrs. C. A. Ricker, Advisor Mark Foote, Secretary Hazel Arnold, Treasurer MEMBERS ' Helen Abbott Mark Foote Helen Offenbach Mr. Ricker Hazel Arnold Pauline Lilly William Peoria Margaret Rutherford Helen Bernstein Gertrude Long Marian Raver Robert Woodrum Dorothy Fleming Helen Messerole Ella Raver Marian Zenner Jeanne Miller Mrs. Ricker U B1 w as Q B1 Ki K3 'il 105 li-+ 1929 If pg 106 TYPEWRITING CLUB ,. . I TH E BARKERf Typewriting Club The Typewriting Club was organized in 1925. The Club was formed by members who had won awards from the typewriter companies. Accuracy First, Last, and Always is our motto. This motto has proved itself worthy of practicing because it is needed throughout our whole lives. The members are vertably making steps in their lives to higher things-that is: those who win a certificate use it as a stepping stone to the next awards - silver and gold pins. To get some actual experience and be of real benefit to the school, the club offers its services to the students, and members of the faculty. Many respond to the call. The students type the material for the Courant and Barker before it is given to the printers and type for different organ- izations in the town. c Ella and Marian Raver were our mainstays in the typewriting con- test in 1928. Marian took first place in the first year class and Ella won the second year event, at the State Contest at Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania. For this achievement she was presented with a Royal Portable Typewriter from the Royal Typewriting Company and a Gold Medal as a contest prize. At the same contest Ella Raver won fourth place in the second year event. These achievements have been JU U Z1 Q ZX ZX U U Q unprecedented in the history of our High School and much credit belongs to these girls and to their teacher, Mrs. Ricker. OFFICERS Marian Raver, President Mildred Redington, Vice President Pauline Lilly, Secretary Clair Miller, Treasurer Alice Beckman, Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Ricker, Advisor MEMBERS Elizabeth August Dorothy Allen Alice Beckman Helen Bernstein Helen Bonner Beatrice Bolin Harriet Crandall Livio Colosimo Bernice Culbertson Hilda Coast Gertrude Davis Alma Dieter Virginia Edmonds Margaret Hill Katherine Hogan Floyd Johnston Pauline Lilly Martha Landin Clair Miller Celia Moonan Archie Morgan Helen Offenbach Francis Ostrander Edith Peterson Marian Raver Ella Raver Mildred Redington Margaret Rutherford Mary Stewart Robert Williams Marian Zenner 91 D S2 K1 QI KI E ion nf in U U Ii 'zz U U C1929 U .shi 22:4- HK Nl? X! !'..,,-, ' I 1 l T 1 I 4 i 5 I 3 7 i I 1 I 4 I I 1 I SHORTHAND CLUB --,F-1 ff- Jw' W .-.AV W W ...iQf-..-.....,.--.-..,,, ., T... ,,.,., x. 1.4. WW-.. .,Y,. ig-. --,.,,,.:..L.,.,,,.,,..1...L ,,,5 vs,-4,-,,,nMVk19.,,f?- VK - si 108 by THE BARKER. X1 Shorthand Club The Gregg Shorthand Club was organized by Mrs. C. A. Ricker in 1925. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in shorthand, to develop skill in writing, to form business habits, and to develop social qualities. The first president of the club was Dorothy Cetwick. In order to bcome a member of the club, it is necessary to have an average of 90W for the first semester's work. This year, twenty-two members were taken in between semesters, making a total of forty-one members. The Commercial Club, a combination of both the Shorthand and Typewriting Clubs has been formed. Very pretty pins have been selected to represent this organization. The annual Christmas party was held on Wednesday, December 19, in Room 24. Everyone present enjoyed the games and refreshments. The county commercial contest was scheduled to be held in Brad- ford April 27. The Shorthand Club served lunch to all the contestants. When the Barker went to press the plans for the Shorthand Club XI xx B X2 il II U XI Assembly in May, indicated an interesting time for everyone. OFFICERS Marion Zenner, President Helen Offenbach, Secretary Genevieve Dick, Treasurer Helen Abbott Hazel Arnold Alice Beckman Charlotte Bergman Helen Bernstein Rinaldo Bernardi Mervyn Bliss Inez Cornelius Harriet Crandall Bernice Culbertson Miss Morrison, Advisor MEMBERS Virginia Dana Genevieve Dick Virginia Edmonds Dorothy Fleming Eleanor Freeman Walter Freeman Jane Huntington Marion Johnson Rachel Kroah Zetta Laney Pauline Lilly Harry Lasky Winifred McCoy Mary Alice Mabb Richard Miller Celia Moonan Archie Morgan Helen Offenbach Helen Pettit Marion Raver Mildred Redington Florence Roberts Helen Shaffer Margaret Slattery Helen Streeter Kathryn Taylor Hector Walters Doris Westerlund Dorothy Willis Marion Zenner Q K1 up D KJ P if n rx 11 zz 11 rx iz u af 109 Ia- n 1929 n id THE BARKER' Xl' Til U U U U g - Senior Play t'Cyclone Sally, a comedy, was staged by members of the Senior Class on March 14th and 15th in the Senior High Auditorium. Miss Marion Spangler, our advisor, and Miss Mary Schilling coached the play. Cyclone Sally was one of the best plays ever given by the high school, and the auditorium was filled both nights. It was a huge success and over seven hundred dollars was added to the Washington fund. THE CAST Jack Webster.. . ........,,..,,. ..... H oward Geckler Reggie Manners ...,4.. Bill Piper Jim Jerkins .... ..Wil1iam Bailey Willie Clump .. ...... Lee Lawry Cyclone Sally, . . . . . .Dorothy Evans Jenny Thatcher, Mildred Redington Ruth Thatcher ,. ,....,, Jane Hyde Effie Varden ..,.. A... E lsie Shippey Vivian Vernon. .,.... Martha Rizzuti ri X1 rr U nr rx nc Xl rx cnc 192 -:asf 110 lie EZ'..I.. 'IC..'.':THE.BAlLKERi!1' .B D 11 II-, Lest We Forget Although our clubs do not represent the school in interscholastic competition they are true to a duty no less important. That is the duty of loyalty. Without the deep interest their members feel in the honor of the school, there' would be far less incentive toward -the production of the best high school paper and the best high school annual .in this part of Pennsylvania. Without the recognition they give to 'otherswho build the school's prestige, Bradford would never have attained its present record in athletics, debating, or business preparation. In recognition of their loyalty we place within this section of the Barker the battle song of B. H. S. Red and Black Red and Black, we're for you Here to cheer just for youg Fight, fight, for victory, Fight, fight, fight, with all your might! Win for us, you're our trust, Fight you must, till you're dust! Cheer, cheer, for dear old Bradford High, And she'l1 win for you. . 1.11 , 4111? y THE BARKER Z1 JI. --. 4 r-wif sg jr, Q Q gg U Q if The Non-Competitive Clubs The best 'preparation for life is living. In the non- competitive extra-curricular activities is found opportunity for a recognition of individual differ- ences, and such a program utilizes the social instinct and the socializing, integrating factors important in establishing a common basis of feelings, aspirations, and ideals essential in a democracy. Such clubs and societies offer not only a preparation for citizenship, but rather a training in citizenship. These varied programs afford a splendid opportunity to develop a diversified and balanced leadership as well as to create a desire on the part of the students to act upon their own initiative, and thus create self-reliance, honesty, perserverance, a respect for the rights of others, and a spirit of cooperation. When the students are free to organize and carry on their own activities, everything is done under the urge of strong motives. By common interests, group experiences, and unified feelings, both individ- ual development and democratic aims are achieved. Thus it is that the student learns to do by doing. HERBERT BOOK ,. K1 Q P n zz up nr rx rx .n ix zz 1929 nr -o1112l0f 11 in U D zz IX U KZ nixznnununnufiri 5 . d U THLETI S El U g' 4 U n 1: 1: nf 1: nr zz 1: n u r 5 I Q E 5 F THE BARKER I1 The Importance of Athletics in the High School Program No matter how large or small the school may be athletics play an important part in the life of every high school. The school, the community and practically everyone admires the clean living, quick thinking athlete. Through the medium of athletics we are not only developing strong vigorous health but we are teach Ing alertness quick thlnklng fair play courage self confidence and a will to w1n which all go to bulld up a strong character for the battle of l1fe The Athletic program IS being broadened and developed 1n practlcally every high school ln the land because keen mmded educators and intelligent people everywhere are coming to recognize the real value of athletics THE COACH 21- u 1929 -1118? wxvf rf fmigax 'x 3911 af 114 js- l I ATHLETIC COUNCIL Tl'lEBAR.KER' I1 U U 'CU E FD, Athletic Council 4 Q The Athletic Council was formed seven years ago. Previous to A this, ra Boys' Athletic Association and a similar one for the girls had settled all athletic questions for the school. The present form of the H Athletic Council came about as a result of the - establishment Of the A Student Activity Fund. The purpose of the Athletic Council is, mainly, to elect' the mana- Q gers of all the different teams and to decide upon, those entitled to wear the B . . g . OFFICERS ll A. J. Berry, President Norman Rathfon, Secretary Mr. Fiske, Treasurer . ' , MEMBERS S A Seniors A Y A. J. Berry Frances Harper Norman Rathfon Monica Meyer ' Juniors A H ' Claire Barber Sam Graham Delores Moore A l' Sophomores u A h Jean Jack George Wilcox 15 - -1116? it - THE BARKERQ H U D K3 KX L1 U if X2 FOOTE DAVIS DENNIS GECKLER A Cheerleading A few years ago the biggest game in any branch of athletics was the one with Olean. In that time the home team was backed by people who thought more of winning the game than they did of clean sportsman- ship. It happened often during the course of the game, that a fist fight between fans would begin. If the crowd was not satisfied with the out- come of the game it was likely that a free-for-all would start. This was unsportsman like, but feeling ran so high between the twotowns that hardly a game would go by without a fight. In the last three years the feeling between the high schools has changed, due partly to the cheering. The students have conceived the idea of helping their team to victory through their efforts of yelling. Bradford has had no trouble about having enough fans to yell, the trouble is in getting the fans to cheer. Some have the Oh what's the use atti- tude. Others would yell till their throats were hoarse. If the Bradford Hi students would back their teams to the limit the school would have lots of pep and would be a leader among the other schools in this line. As it is, as far as the writer can see the spirit of Bradford is among the first. Olean students in our opinion, back their school 10071. Now it's up to Bradford Hi to show some pep among the students. The cheerleaders can't do the yelling and lead, too. Let's back our school, and we will be richly rewarded when the home team stack up against tough opponents. THE '29 SQUAD Howard Geckler, Head Cheerleader Gertrude Davis Mark Foote Ida Dennis If U fa U nf u ns nc X1 an 1 1929. n ti 116 21+ 3 i THE BARKER Z1 U XX Z1 D K1 U U U ,-E n H 5 IFOUTB UL M U U U ,J V3 . fg HL E . fi - 3 Yu! 531 11 F , U Y P' 4 5:5 , .i QR 3 U K1 Q P U U D K3 D Q CAPT. McDOWELL T1 A. W .. is u f vm . ,113 'Q4A n .IQ A .r , .A ,S 4 x. MA -dj f .- wa.. 3 in L, 'ill I ,wr Q u .. ap . V, ,J 4 ru! -Lis 'z' ri n zz U rr U I1 11 is n 4929 n M4 117 rw . Lak, XX , ,. X-'V-1 -.T 1 i'LJ x e- -,um 1-' --- x lf: .9 9: 1 M, x s L 5 whtrxasak-ak-',:,f:Q., I J K IA: SQUAD H Q T BARKERRD no 4 . 3 ' :tg . :'. ,., '-E f 'TA, f,':e. fm' 51,35 I! no D D II Football 1- THE LINE UP Tam McDowell ,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,...................!......... ........ C 8 Ptlih Robert Rhone .......,.. .......... M anager Mr. Paige ....,..,...... ....................... C oach ' Mr. Cozzens .,.... Assistant Coach LETTER MEN qvmityy L. End A......,.....,.,. A . ......,.......... ......... F 4 Berryx L. Tackle .......... ............ G oodman I L. Guard ......... ................ : .............. R athfon Center ........,...,.. .......... T . McDowell fCapQainJ R. Guardul .... .......,...........,........................ C assidy ' R. Tackle ........ ......... G raham R. End ...A..,... Q ........,. .......... W ilcox Quarterback .......... ........ B . I Piper ' L. Half .......,..... ......... A . J. Berry R. Half .......,...... ...............,......... H anna' .Fullback .......... ........... B mm- and Brown i LETTER MEN KSecondsD E ' J. Mcnowell simonsen Bird Williamson Middaugh A Johnson ALL SEASON'MEN ' Van Scoy Warren Macdonald' Peoria Y M. -Moore Stewart Witchen Morris Sundahl Nicholas J. Moore V T. Piper ' Coletro Clark Peterson IDL... 'Ui It T1 EB 4119 pf 4, , M- YW, ,, , .,.. -...-..-.-f---v- A- ----- Y W., W ,- .Y-v--Y---bf. A-...WV , - H.. --.,.. . Q. www K- 15 if J - 1 ,, L .,....-V,, W 4......, .,. -,..,.,,,,., ..,--,,,,,, THE VARSITY :xx -qWiz,1.F,1:i1'.---,..,U,..:ii....,qLL- . ,w -, -:ff 120 L 5 Y I BARKEIY X1 U U D E I1 Ug Bradford at Olean B. H. S. ' OLEAN The First Game in TWENTY-ONE YEARS , of Bradford-Olean Football Struggles Tha.: Has Seen l , Olean Defeated on Her Own Field Need we say more? THE BARKER, I1 mor wo: U xx . Yagi Dc A YY HQ U 55 The Season Seventy-five men responded to Coach Paige's call for football men, among these were seven letter men headed by Capt. Tom McDowell. After the first few days work most of the team had lost their sore muscles and were ready for the old grind. The team worked hard during those two weeks before their first game and a look of world beaters was upon them. The Red and Black won their first two games in nice fashion but in the DuBois game several first team men were injured and had to take the bench for a few weeks. These injuries started Old Man Jinx on the Red and Black's trail and he was not completely shaken until the Olean game. During the whole season the team had luck against them and lost five games by bad breaks. The fellows were not out fought during the whole season but bad luck proved their downfall. Wins over Eldred and Coudersport were expected but the DuBois defeat seemed to set the team back. Losses to Port Allegany and Sala- manca were complete surprises but the team simplytcouldn't lick Old Man Jinx. The team swamped Renovo by a 39-0 count and held Tona- wanda CWestern New York champsj to a 19-12 game. Masten Park came here with a highly touted lineup but beat the Red and Black by inter- cepting a lucky pass and scoring a fast touchdown. Little Valley was turned back by a 27-0 count, which shows the fighting spirit of the team. .-it-. B. H. S. 24 - ELDRED 0 The team won their initial game of the season by defeating a veteran Eldred team to a large 24-0 score. Bill Piper gained the honor of scoring the season's first touchdown. After several line smashes and end runs, Bill carried the ball over on a wide end run. Neither team scored in the second quarter and the Red and Black did not seem to have the punch needed. However, in the second half the team showed more fight and Fred Berry scored in the first few minutes of the third quarter on a pretty end run after line smashes by Hanna, Piper and Barber. The Red and Black's other score came in the closing minutes of play when Barber threw a pretty pass to Piper who scored. This was the third and last touchdown of the game. Berry and Barber scored the three extra points. B. H. S. 13 - COUDERSPORT 6 Coach Paige started his second team in the Coudersport battle but they could not hold the Potter county lads. Coach Paige sent in his first team but Coudersport scored a touchdown on a long delayed pass before the team knew what it was all about. The Red and Black played poor football for the rest of the first half and neither team scored. During the half time interval Coach Paige told the boys a few things and the team returned to the field resolved to win without delay. u With perfect interference Brown made a pretty run to Coudersport's nine yard llne. Barber took the pigskin over for a touchdown. The if 0 rr U ir u nc in u up .1929 - -if 122 le TflE BARKFR U extra point failed. Coudersport kicked and, after taking the ball to Coudersport's forty yard line, Little A. J. Berry scored by making a pretty off tackle play. Barber made the extra point. Thus the Red and Black won after bad breaks in the opening quarter. .ii- B. H. S. 0-DUBOIS 12 The Red and Black suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of a burly DuBois eleven. The team was outweighed ten pounds to the man but was not outfought. The Red and Black came close to scoring three or four times but fell short for lack of punch to take it over. Gamble of DuBois was the star for his team while Piper and Goodman played well for Bradford. DuBois scored in the first quarter when Mililones scored on an off tackle play. The extra point failed. Bradford held DuBois even for the rest of the first half but in the third quarter DuBois scored again when Gamble caught a pretty pass and ran for a touchdown. Here the Red and Black stiffened and kept DuBois from further scoring. Barber, Hanna, Berry and Capt. McDowell were hurt in this game and were unable to continue. BRADFORD 7-PORT ALLEGANY 13 Playing with a crippled lineup, the Red and Black were defeated by Port Allegany at Port by a 13-7 count. Captain McDowell was out with sinus trouble. Neither team scored in the first quarter, but early in the second quarter Port Allegany scored when after several line smashes, Reddington scored on a pretty end run. Bradford played better football from then on but were unable to score. End runs by Piper and the Berries featured for Bradford. The Red and Black evened the score early in the third quarter when Alf Brown interscepted a pass and ran eighty-seven yards for a touchdown. Piper carried the ball over for the extra point. Port Allegany again started a march for a touchdown and Reddington again scored on an off-tackle play. The extra point failed. The team played a good game considering that several regulars were out on account of injuries. B. H. S. 0 - SALAMANCA 6 Bradford lost its third game of the season to Salamanca. This is the first time since 1908 when Salamanca has defeated a Bradford football team. The Red and Black could not get going at all and seemed to lack fight. Neither team scored in the first half although Bradford came within scoring distance several times. In the third quarter the ball was in play in Salamanca's territory most of the time but neither team scored. In the last quarter Salamanca punted and the ball rolled over Bradford's goal line. A gust of wind made the ball brush against a Bradford player's legs and a Salamanca man fell on the ball, and this accounted for Bradford's defeat. Though out playing Salamanca, the Red and Black had lost again, though it should have been the other way around. if xi U rx U u an nc xi zz .1929 n ef 123 ls xx mor JCI XZ U Q! U XZ THEBARKER X1 nf U U U X1 U UP U BRADFORD 39 - RENOVO 0 Greatly recuperated after the Salamanca game the Red and Black warriors handed Renovo a 39-0 defeat. Bradford scored only once in the first half. Johnny Hanna took the ball over the goal line for a six-pointer after several line rushes by Berry, Brown, and Piper. However in the second half the Red and Black displayed a whirlwind of speed and scored five touchdowns. These were made by Piper, Fred Berry, Brown, Hanna, and Goodman. Fred Berry made several long end runs and Piper did some nice playing. The whole team showed great fight and strength and Renovo did not have a chance. Coach Paige put in his second team in the last quarter and they did some nice playing. B. H. S. 12-TONAWANDA 19 Playing a great brand of football, Bradford lost to a heavy Tona- wanda eleven by a 19-12 score. Five fumbles accounted for most of the scoring-two for Bradford and three for Tonawanda. Tonawanda scored in the first quarter when Farrel scored on a pretty end run. Driyer kicked the extra point. Bradford scored when F. Berry picked up a fum- ble and raced through the entire Tonawanda team for a touchdown. Tona- wanda scored again in the second half when Lasky made a touchdown on a pretty off-tackle play. Bradford played a fine game on the defense but Tonawanda scored again in the third quarter when they picked up a fumble and raced down the field in a group for a touchdown. Driyer went around the left end for Tonawanda's next score. Bradford's second touchdown came when Sam Graham picked up a fumble and ran for a touchdown. The game ended soon afterward with the ball in the middle of the field. .i B. H. S. 7 - MASTEN.PARK. 14 By a strong aerial attack and a lucky break, Masten Park of Buffalo defeated the Red and Black by a 14-7 score. The score does not indicate that Masten Park had a better team because Bradford outclassed Buffalo in all departments of play except in the forward pass branch. Masten scored in the first quarter when Spencer caught a pass from Ferrero and ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good. Bradford was playing splendidly but Masten Park scored again when Ferrero intercepted a Bradford pass in the second quarter and raced through for a touchdown. The game in the second half was a different story. Bradford out- fought and outclassed the highly touted Buffalo team. Line smashes by Brown, Hanna, Piper and A. J. Berry featured, and F. Berry made several pretty end runs. The Red and Black scored in the last few minutes when F. Berry caught a pass and carried the ball to the eighteen yard line. Piper and A. J. Berry smashed the line for gains and Brown carried it over on an off-tackle play. BRADFORD 21-LITTLE VALLEY 0 Displaying the same speed and trickery as was displayed in the Renovo game the Red and Black defeated the fast little team which the Little Valley high school sent here by a 21-0 tune. Ii KX U U nf U I1 X1 U ii JI929. U U 4124 is THE BARKER Bradford scored in the first minute of play when Fred Berry raced fifty-eight yards for a touchdown on the first play of the game. Barber heaved the pass. After many gains by Brown, Hanna, and the Berries, Bill Piper scored again in the third quarter after Johnny Hanna caught a nice pass from Brown and put the ball in scoring position. Johnny also scored two touchdowns in the final quarter. The last one coming as a result of a cross buck. The Red and Black simply butchered the Little Valley team and our line was not ploughed through for more than three yards once in the game. .ill B. H. S. 6-- OLEAN 0 Displaying a brand of football which swept the ancient rivals off their feet, the Red and Black warriors took over the Crimson and Gold men of Olean by a 6-0 score, on Olean's own field. This is the first time since 1907 that a Bradford Hi team has defeated Olean at Olean, and the team deserves much credit. Although the Paigemen were hindered by the mud and ice, they made more ground than Olean and gained at will. Bill Piper opened the game by carrying the pigskin fifty yards through the entire Olean team, to place the ball on Olean's thirty yard line. This greatly disheartened the Freymen and Bradford seemed to have the game right then, although they did not score until the third quarter. Different times during the game Bradford had the ball on Olean's one or two yard line but lacked the punch to carry it over while Olean threatened the Red and Black goal but once. Every man on the Bradford team was fighting all the time and had the jump on their opponents all through the game. Olean's biggest gain was fifteen yards, while Bradford made several thirty and forty yard runs. Piper scored in the third quarter when he ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown after catching a pass from Brown. Olean tried hard to score on passes, but Coach Paige had given his men plenty of work on breaking up passes and Olean completed but two short passes. This was the last game for the following men: Captain Tom McDowell, Norm Rathfon, Fred Berry, A. J. Berry, Mutt Johnston, Bob Williamson, Ninnie Goodman, Alf Brown, and Bill Piper. These men will be greatly missed next year and their shoes will be hard to fill. The lineup for the game was as follows: xl KI xx zz zz in U U 52 BRADFORD OLEAN Fred Berry, R. E. Herron, L. E. Goodman, L. T. Kamery, L. T. Rathfmly L. G. Dietrich, L. G. McDowell, C. Sturm, C, Cassidy, R. G. Tapp, R. G. Barber, R. T. Fitzpatrick, R. T. Wilcox, R. E. Soller, R. E. Piper, Q. B. Petty, Q. B. A. J. Berry, L. H. B. Huff, L. H. B. Hanna, R. H. B. Brown, F. B. Consedine, R. H. B. Johnson, F. B. ri an rx in U 1: 11 rx is u 192 fl 125 is BARKER 11 U U U 'E Date September 22 September 29 October 6 October 13 ' October 20 October 27 ' November 3 November 10 November 17 November 29 Game Eldred Coudersport DuBoi Port Allegany Salamanca Renovo A Tonawanda Masten Park Little Valley Olean ' L CHRONICLE Place Eldred Coudersport DuBois ' Port Allegany Salamanca Bradford Tonawanda Bradford Little Valley Olean TOTAL 129 Opponents 0 6 12 13 6 0 19 14 0 0 P70 , -4i!!l'e ' '- THE BARKER' X1 U H U U JU' U U U U IQ Q BASKETBALL H 5' Ki Q E3 f 6 Q 'Q Q M Q 'P Q Ki ii 51 in Q 91 3 , 172 x as F1 CAPT GOODMAN ii K3 K KX U D U if me U xx vu 'l929f H -TU Q4 127 Iv i 1 BA SKETB ALL, 1928-1929 ,vi 128 rinzzuzzumizzuu -THE BARKER in X1 zz in U Z1 U ,U Xl' ca 9 The Season At Coach Paige's first call for basketball candidates a large number of men responded. Although most of these men were green there were also a few veterans of last year's team, among these were Captain N innie Goodman, Bill Piper, A. J. Berry, Alf Brown, Jonas Reichenbach, Elmer Taylor, Livio Colosimo, and Fred Berry. Of the new men Jim McDowell and George Wilcox looked the best. Having but a few days left in which to whip his men into shape before the initial game, Coach Paige put his men through the mill in fine shape and turned out a good team. It looked as though the Red and Black passers would have a banner year. In the first three games the team showed great speed and ability, defeated in fine fashion Eldred, Little Valley, and Bradford Heralds. It looked as though the League was ours. However at this time something seemed entered into the team that took away their speed and teamwork. They were defeated in succession by Mt. Jewett, Kane, St. Mary's and Ridgway. The Red and Black court men seemed to turn and feel revenge. Great interest and speed was shown and the old stride was regained. The team defeated the strong Ludlow team at Ludlow for the first time in four years. The highly touted Sheffield team was taken into camp. Kane was beaten at Kane and Olean was decisively licked by a 22-12 count. The team went through the season with fifteen wins and six defeats. This is a fine record considering that the first four league games were lost. Bill Piper by his consistent shooting was third high scorer in the league. This shows fine improvement on Bill's part, as last year Bill placed nineteenth. Alf. Brown, our star guard, made the all-sectional team as guard, and Capt. Goodman and Piper received second team berths. B. H. S. has a right to feel proud of her basketball team. B. H. S. 24 - ELDRED 11 The Red and Black opened its basketball season with a 24-11 win over the strong Eldred team. To Jonas Reichenbach was accorded the honor of scoring the season's first basket. Our lanky center dropped in a pretty side shot in the first minute of play. The Red and Black played good basketball and were in the lead during the entire contest. B. H. S. 29-ALUMNI 22 Before a large crowd, the Bradford High Alumni went down to grim defeat at the hands of the Red and Black team by a 29-22 score. Things were about even in the first half but a last quarter rally put the game on ice for the High team. Capt. Goodman with twelve points to his credit was high scorer. --if 130 la f V . .. rg . 3. , -.'1'f'fgf fi1 at 5' .Q ff-Q 1 1 ' CRW' rciaasaafaafzgif. 43.213-L . 1929? U rf zz U vu rr U rx n is zz THEBARKER. n U xx zz XI D if U 9 B. H. S. 20-LITTLE VALLEY 9 A highly trained, championship team from Little Valley came to Bradford expecting to take home another win by a large score. However, the Red and Black passers thought differently and so Little Valley was sent home greatly disappointed. They were on the short end of a 20-9 score. Elmer Taylor was high scorer of the game with seven points to his credit. The team's passwork was too much for the New York lads. B. H. S. 15-MT. JEWETT 21 ' Presenting a much better and a harder fighting team than has been shown in the last few years, the Mt. Jewett lads swept the Red and Black men off their feet to win by a 21-15 score. The Bradford boys could not get started at all and the old team work was greatly shown up. A. Swanson of the Mystery Team, scored thirteen points, while A. J. Berry scored high for the Red and Black with four points. ..-l B. H. S. 17-KANE 19 The Red and Black lost another off-form game to the Kane Wolves by a 19-17 count. The playing and scoring was even during the entire game and the contest was not won until the last second of playing when the score 17-15 in Bradford's favor, a Kane player was fouled as he was shooting. To our disappointment he not only made the basket but also the two fouls, thus winning a game for Kane. B. H. S. 16 -ST. MARY'S 19 The team lost another heart breaking game when they were de- feated by St. Mary's by a 19-16 tune. The Red and Black was ahead during the entire game until the last minute when two long shots and a foul by St. Mary's put the Flying Dutchmen in the lead which Bradford could not overcome. B. H. S. 17 -RIDGWAY 24 Although the Red and Black played a better brand of basketball than Ridgway, they could not make baskets and as a result lost their fourth league game by a 24-17 count. McRlosky won the game for Ridg- way in the last half when he scored five long shots. Likewise he was high scorer with 12 points to his credit. A. J . Berry scored 6 points for Bradford and Bill Piper 5. -li. ' B. H. S. 26--LUDLOW 16 The Red and Black courtmen entered the winning column again when they defeated the strong Ludlow team at Ludlow by a 26-16 score. Thls was the first time since 1924 that a Red and Black team had done this. -fri 131 lie 1929. n THEBARKERQ. no , XY 7Oi Q XZ! UL U YI X2 Bradford led throughout the game. A. J . Berry and Bill Piper scored 8 points each for Bradford while S. Francos scored 11 points for Ludlow. . . B. H. S. 21 - SHEFFIELD 19 Displaying the same brand of basketball as was displayed at Lud- low, the Red and Black took the Shefiield team into camp by a 21-19 score. Bradford stayed in the lead throughout the game by a one or two point lead. Scoring honors went to Jonas Reichenbach, A. J. Berry, and Bill Piper. .Ti B. H. S. 45-JOHNSONBURG 18 Continuing their winning streak the Red and Black easily defeated Johnsonburg at Johnsonburg by a 45-18 score. R. Colosimo a new per- former for Bradford proved himself a worthy man by scoring 19 points. Bill Piper scored 12, and A. Amy of Johnsonburg made 9 points. The Red and Black passers took an early lead and increased it throughout the entire game. B. H. S. 28-KANE 17 Smarting from the St. Mary's defeat, the Red and Black took their revenge out on Kane at Kane, where Bradford defeated the Wolves by a 28-17 score. Piper scored 13 points, to lead the scoring and Jonas Reichenbach had seven points. Capt. Goodman held H. Johnson, the league's highest scorer to 5 points. Alf. Brown played a nice guarding game. ' .iii B. H. S. 25-MT. JEWETT 11 The slaughtering Bradford team revenged an earlier defeat by Mt. J ewett when they defeated the Hill Top lads by a 25-11 score. Mt. Jewett again proved a worthy opponent but could not cope with Red and Black's teamwork and shooting. .li B. H. S. 20 -ST. MARY'S 35 After winning five games the Red and Black lost a hard fought game to St. Mary's at St. Mary's by a 35-20 count. The Flying Dutch- men led from the start and were only threatened twice during the game, but a rally in the last half gave them the game. St. Mary's was the only team to defeat Bradford twice. . . B. H. S. 25 -RIDGWAY 15 The Ridgway Elks fell before the Red and Black's well greased basketball machine when Bradford won a 25-15 score game. Bill Piper scored 10 points for Bradford and took all scoring honors for the evening. U U U 11 Il xx U xr 1929 -ri 132 1.- THE BARKER X1 XX H U U Xl U U- B. H. S. 41 -LUDLOW 6 The Ludlow Giants again accepted defeat at Bradford's hands when the Red and Black won by a 41-6 score. The game was one-sided and uninteresting. Bill Piper dropped into second place in the league standing list, by scoring 18 points. Alf. Brown and Ninnie Goodman played fine games. B. H. S. 20 - SHEFFIELD 18 B. H. S. again defeated Sheflield when the team took a 20-18 game from the Tannery lads. Bradford was the only team to defeat Sheffield twice during the year. The game was very fast and interesting. The team deserves great credit for this win. B. H. S. 20 - OLEAN 21 Olean defeated Bradford at Olean by a 21-20 count. Olean led from the first but a last quarter rally put Bradford just one point behind their ancient rivals. The game was greatly slowed by fouls, 32 being called during the game. B. H. S. 32-JOHNSONBURG 21 Johnsonburg lost to the Red and Black by a 32-21 score. The game was slow and uninteresting. Bradford was greatly off form. J. Reichen- bach was high scorer with 9 points. B. H. S. 22-OLEAN 21 Playing their last home game with the basketball they are able to play, the Red and Black defeated the Crimson and Gold of Olean by a 22-21 score. Bradford led from the first and was never threatened. Alfred Brown, Goodman, Piper, and Wilcox all played fine games for Brad- ford while Petty and Consedine played well for Olean. B. H. S..AT.ALFRED B. H. S. 21 -CORNING 25 Eight strong teams representing different cities in Western New York and Pennsylvania met at Alfred College in a tournament. The Red and Black were defeated by the strong Corning Hi team in their first game by a 25-21 score. Corning won first place in the tournament, defeating the other teams by large scores. ri in zz U n u iz zz 11 n 31929. n if Q-bl 133 la- Date December 7 December 14 December 15 January 11 January 15 January 18 January 19 January 25 January 26 February 1 February 2 February 8 February 9 February 15 February 22 February 23 March 1 March 2 H March 5 March 9 BARKER5 E15 Game Eldred Alumni Little Valley Mt. Jewett Kane St. Marys Ridgway Ludlow ' Sheffield Johnsonburg Olean Seconds Kane Mt. J ewett St. Marys Ridgway Ludlow Shedield Olean Johns onburg Olean CHRONICLE Place Bradford Bradford Bradford Mt. J ewett Bradford Bradford Ridgway Ludlow Bradford J ohnsonburg Kane Bradford St. Marys Bradford Bradford Sheffield Olean Bradford Bradford TOTAL B. H. S. Opponents 24 11 29 22 20 9 15 21 17 19 16 19 17 24 26 16 21 19 45 18 ss - 16 - 28 17 25 11 20 35 25 15 41 6 20 ' 18 21 22 32 21 22 14 502 I 353 M 4184? , 5 LXIIIIZiITHEBARKERL H U xx ' xx xx M U U X2 .ts K1 5 GIRLS' U 5' BASKETBALL Q Q , U D' F3 an U Ei. Q Z3 KT? C3 K3 si Q ii CAPT. HAUSMAN fi gy Ln YI U nf nc rx nf U 1929 35 GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 1928-1929 1 -WM ,.,.,. Mi..- M, W x. AX , ,,,..,-. ,LJ ' -.. ,.,, .,,,,,Js.,4L.,,,,,,.,,-,,,,L,. ,-..,,. ,. 136 BARKERL Z1 U U. Girls' Basketball - THE LINE UP A Necia Hausman ....... .......,...................... ......... C a ptain Monica Meyer .......... ........ M anager Miss Stewart ......... ......... C oaeh LETTER GIRLS Warsityj Right Forward ...................,....,...,..................... Meyer Y Left Forward ...,......................., .,.............. H arper Jumping Center ...................................4.......... Hulings Side Center ..................................................,.., Brennan Right Guard ..,. , ....,........ ..................,......... H ausman Left Guard.. .,... ................ ........... Ed m onds ' bfi ER GIRLS fseconasy E Petitt smuiim - Moore Butiington L ALL SEASON GIRLS , Rutherford Sorrentino Huntington Lawson Tyrrell Dennis ' Dina King Keen ' B ' Stewart Whitney Dennis Mendel! Jack Douthit A J ' 'Stewart Berry Johnson 0'Neil . V CHRONICLE Date Game Place B. H. S. Opponents January 12 Mt. Jewett Bradford 10 ' ' ' 112 January 19 Salamanca Safamanca 14 A ' 1 '15 January 26 Sheiheld Bradford 89 81 February 2 Kane Bradford Q 89 20 February 16 Mt. Jewett Mt. Jewett 25 BQ February 22 Shedield' Sheffield 22 16 March 1 Salamanca Bradford .17 ' ' 16 March 8 Kane Kane. 18 V 26 TOTAL 179 use' -A 4l18'7lr- I , THE BARKER U EX K1 U U il U 75' U The Season Here endeth another girls' basketball season. Out of eight games, the Red and Black met defeat but three times. Due to the able coaching of Miss Stewart, the team showed fine cooperation and played excellent basketball all season. To Miss Stewart, the team leaves plenty of material for next year's varsity in the second squad. Bradford 10 - Mt. Jewett 12 In the first game of the season, the team lost a hard fought battle to the fast Mt. Jewett sextet. Moni Meyer scored the entire 10 points for the locals. Bradford 14 - Salamanca 15 Playing their first game away, the Red and Black lassies dropped a close game to the Salamanca team. Harper played her best game of the season making 11 of our 14 points. Bradford 39 - Sheffield 31 The local girls won their first game when they beat the snappy Shefiield girls. Our centers Brennan and Marion Hulings, by their ex- cellent passwork, succeeded in getting the ball down to the forward section. Bradford 39 - Kane 20 Again our girls proved too much for Kane, swamping them by a wide margin. Delores Moore played an unusually good game at the guard position. Bradford 25 - Mt. Jewett 20 The girls' team giourneyed to Mt. Jewett where they avenged their earlier defeat. Helen etitt, our faithful sub, came home with 15 points to her credit. Do the same next year, Petitt. Bradford 22 - Shefiield 16 The Bradford lassies added another victory to their list when they defeated the Sheffie'l'd girls for the second time this year. Virginia Edmonds and Helen Smathers carried off the honors by their excellent guard work. -1.-.- Bradford 17 -Salamanca 16 The B. H. S. girls won their fifth straight game when they beat the peppy Salamanca girls in one of the fastest games of the season. Ruth Buifington played real basketball at the guard post. Bradford 13 - Kane 26 Due to the inexperience of the Bradford Hi girls on the foreign court at Kane, they were defeated. Necia Hausman, our star guard, played her usual good game. K zz in in zzz va I1 zz wa rr 1929, 4413811- , I Q 4 S in . . . Q . - . I an Iimafii 4.53654 ff,...1 Li., -. J THE BARKER K1 xi KZ Z1 X21 X1 DT U U m n U TRACK Q U U Qu E2 th Q U B K3 K1 FJ E3 gf. K5 as si Q ti L3 CAPT. F. BERRY ci D nf U ix rx ix u tx rx f1929 n 21 Q, -,gf 139 314+ p ' 140 jr' I 'HE TEAIV '1 6. i We ,,:L. .lf 3 N F, . M , . i e ,. I . f ,. .wr VX, . 13' J 5' H -iz? , . - 4 .. N. , L- ti wucenn ..9,. I?- Track THE LINE UP Fred Berry ........... .,............,......................... ......... C a ptain E A. J. Berry ........... ...... Q Managor Mr. Paige ......... ........,. C ouch - THE SQUAD 100 yard Dash .......... ..,............. P iper, F. Berry, A. Berry 200. yard Dash ........ ......................... P iper, F. Berry zoo ydrd Hurdle ........,......,...,.......,.A..,...,.........,................. M. ,Mom-e, Piper A 440 yard .,.......... ........ R . Williamson, G. Wilcox, Bryiier, s. 'Graham Half Mile .......... ................ ............................... C r awford, R. Williamson Mile .................... ...,......... H . 'SpencerQ Wingard, Lilly ' Shot Put .......,...... ......., B arber, Brown, Cassidy,,Goodman Pole Vault ........,. 4 ........ Caverly, Olson, F. Benfy, Lawry Q High Jump ,........ ....,................ C averly, Lawry, Blosslhg V Broad Jump ...... ........ F . Berry,-A..Bert'y,'Warren LETTER MEN E 4f.'1'iAlf'. E V BARKER Xl ' Track Outlook At Coach Paige's call for track men a fair sized squad reported and a good season was expected. The weather was not ideal, but the fellows worked hard. The track was put into good shape for the season and ranks as one of the best tracks in this part of the state. Due to the efforts of Coach Paige and the school board, the Sectional P-I-A-A track meet was brought to Bradford this year. This is a very large meet since about 18 or 19 schools are entered in it. ' Only two letter men are back from last year. These are Capt. Fred Berry and Bill Piper. A. J. Berry has been elected manager. SCHEDULE Date u Meet Place H. S. Opponents April 20 Wellsville Wellsville P .-.- April 27 Mt. Jewett Bradford ...- ......... May 4 Warren Bradford ........ ....... May 11 Olean, Salamanca Bradford i. 1. May 17 Alfred Meet Alfred 1... ...... May 18 District Meet , Bradford ' ..... .T May 25 Smethport Bradford .l T -TOTAL -... .-.... zz -n n rr zz n.. an tx. -1921 4142? THE BARKER JU U ff U XX X1 XX U Q 'za' Q U' CROSS U 1 COUNTRY Q U ICS Q Q D D U D Q Q Q 5 . A , S CAPT. CRAWFORD di zz zz TI xx 13 xx zz YI rr 1929 Mai 143 11+ 5 144 3:3 CROSS COUNTRY rs: 1 ea .fx :fir fe . -THE BARKER JU XI UQL X3 15- U U U The Season Cross Country season for '28 was not a great success, although the team did quite well at several meets. Our first meet was held before school started at the McKean County Fair on Sept. 4th. The manager from last year's team notified the runners a couple of days before the race that they were to represent Bradford High. The course was five miles in length which was pretty tough, considering the lack of training of the runners. The Bradford High team succeeded in pulling down a tie for second place with Port Allegany High School, first place was taken by the Smethport Alumni. Shortly after school started a meeting was held in the Gymnasium for the purpose of electing officers. Charles Crawford was elected captain and Howard Spencer, manager. A good number of boys turned out for the season's training but only a few stuck out the three months grind. It was arranged to start training with a half or three-quarter mile run the day after the meeting. The first meet after school started was held at the Bradford High School with the Junior, Senior and Sophomore teams competing. The Seniors won by a small margin over the Junior team and Sophomores secured third place. It seems that Salamanca and Bradford High are the only two schools in this section of the country who can keep a cross country team going. Arrangements were made for three meets with Salamanca. Two meets were held at Bradford High and one at Salamanca. The course at Bradford is a three mile run over pretty steep country Csomewhat ofba grlndj. The course at Salamanca rivalled the Smethport course and in certain places beat it to a stand still. Our team was defeated twice by a very close margin and the other meet they walked away with our team. The goal of the Cross Country runner is to be one of the ten runners to go to Alfred University for the District Meet, which is held every year at the Home Coming event at Alfred. Ten runners left Bradford Thurs- day noon. They stayed at Alfred that night. The race was held next day at 11:30. The course was very difficult although it was considered an excellent cross country course fBy the judgesl. Breakfast and dinner was furnished to all the runners. Our team came out seventh. There were eleven teams and one hundred athletes competing. T3 . 1. ,L . CHRONICLE Scoring Date Meet Place Place Q September 4 Fair Smethport 2 October 13 Salamanca Bradford 2 October 20 Salamanca Salamanca 2 October 27 Salamanca Bradford 2 Q November 2 Alfred Alfred 7 E1 il If X1 xr U U 11 vos rx xx xx. 1929' xr -1-114611:- 'fHE BARKERW U U Xl U Z1 U U Q Q BASEBALL K1 E2 rs IQ Q R2 Q IQ Q K5 K5 51 Q C2 CAPT. BROWN C5 Q dr n zz nf nv u ri rx ix 11 l92 147 Bw ev A, QU -fi 148 gif 929 -1 BALL, 1928 SE BA BARKER I1 Ke in wig! ,,1.,f:f,,5 KA F , . ,A X- ' A ,..,. 32 , aw : ,., m ,,1 gf ,hrs Y w V new . M ll Q-f eff . ' 1. ,A, .,.k 2 wk -Q.. f'::Q..1,l,-Ei..-1 U XI D 1 Baseball .THE LINE UP T Alfred Brown ........ ............................................. .................. Ca phi n Q John Hanna ...... Mr. 'Paige ....... THE SQUAD Catchers ................................... Cassidy, Brown A Pitnhers .................,.. Leaky, Witchen, Barber Flrst Base ................................ Brown, Captain Second Base ............. ......... H anna, Manager Third Base .................................................. Baker Manning Blessing Short Stop ................................................ Barber A Right Field Center Field Left Field u SUBS n Clark Crump ' Peterson LETTER MEN Wiwhen , A , .- R Colosimo Ellison Peorm Whitney ......n.-.D E . T 41401- 'B 'B- 'Wkqe ,t 43'-n... f, QM C ,ummm- sem X: . . T ' 72 ' 1, 15' 'f f'-fifili ' ,, , . -' X 14 Q., 'QE' J-S ' .A f, J ,,.:,. ,',',' '-,Q fi ' f .Q': Q'-f P i- 'Q inn ff-, fi -.rf--'f'rL?f','2f F ' K M 1 ww-fff lwlff, 1 2 fm mfr-sf,t ffe 4' ,ze -'Mag'-'1 9,513- 5 ,, wtf - -:T f ,ge 'i o 'W ,awe-.ijgfgq .-'r'hg.a gL:LJ,555.5f'f1g'a' 2- 'sb-:,',g,f.'.'4 ' ' 1 fx -i A X ZTF253,f,.g. ag! 1 1, ' wfwf- 'I . ' xg we Wx' Hmm K ffff-N ' 'l i' r+f2v' i 4 - . , -. 1 ,. ,5,,av2g,vf, u-l,gg3'qf , L -:-- 4 ,.,-, - . 'X - ,-a , .2 f, n v, QL, '. f, , , ' u A ' . A ' . f- f' , V' 'Q -, ,ICR--gyffrg'-1: mg'.,a gA 13,35 BARKER xi 11-B I2 Baseball Outlook p F H K1 A large number of candidates reported to Coach Paige for the '29 baseball team and a record season was predicted. Although the weather ' was not ideal for baseball, the squad practiced whenever possible. Alf Brown, the '29 captain, showed himself to be a good, natural baseball. player. Johnny Hanna, manager, also displayed exceptional ability on the diamond. A heavy schedule was arranged with surrounding schools and U everyone felt sure of an interesting season. 1 SCHEDULE ' - E3 Date . Game Place H B. H. S. Opponents April 19 Marienville Bradford ..... T. April 20 Wellsville Wellsville .T .-.. April 24 Marienville Marienville ..... ..... April 26 Warren Warren L. .1. April 30 Mt. J ewett Bradford - ....g... ...-. May 1 Shinglehouse Shinglehouse ...... ...- May 4 Warren Bradford 1. ...-. May 17 Allegany Allegany ..... .-. May 21 Mt. J ewett Mt. Jewett E .-.- ..... May 22 Shinglehouse Bradford T 4 ....... May 27 Allegany Bradford .1 ...... H TOTAL ...... .... K1 F1 Q D F! Fl R D D U U U U' U U 'A B. 1929. 4150? THE BARKER' U K1 Class Football The '29 season was perhaps the best year for class football in the history of B. H. S. All the class teams were well organized and there were some fine games played. After many grueling battles the Seniors showed up best and were crowned class champions. Not being satisfied at winning all their class games they challenged the second varsity team to a game. Well! the game was played and the Seniors took over the seconds by a 6-0 score. Much praise should go to A. J. Berry who coached the Senior Champs. At the Christmas assembly, the Seniors were presented with class numerals. THE TEAMS ' SENIORS Cunningham Rathfon Ledebur Rhone Birmingham Krantz Crawford Keery Grow Reichenbach Geckler Dunham Stone McKittrick JUNIORS Lasky E. Taylor Hodgson Campbell Spencer Caverly Logan Cronin W. Taylor Wagner Auteri SOPHOMORES Stewart Hall O. Palizetti Dillman Welch Merry Pecora Wiles Wiemen Williamson O'Day Bryner STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Seniors 4 0 1000 Juniors 2 2 500 Sophomores 0 4 000 K3 U n if K1 Q' H Xl U mc rx zz La xr U gg U 11 in U XI ri H xx U ix . 1929 U +-if 151 li' BAalcEnnnnun u'1: !1 Class Basketball. 9 f , 1928-1929 has been one of the most successful seasons in class basketball in many years. After the different teams were organized a schedule was drawn up and carried out. Some of the games were very 'Q' fast and interesting. The Freshman had a team this year and gave a K1 very good account of themselves. However, the Seniors were stronger and came out of the season in fine shape. They were presented with class letters in assembly. 9 U.. A . The Seniors challenged the second varsity to a game but could not cope with the second's superior playing. The score was 32-19. THE TEAMS SENIORS T ' Cunningham Dunham Nicklin Harmon Crawford Geckler ' . , ' Manning A T 1 Nj JUNIORS W Spencer Blessing Wilson W. Taylor Logan Lasky A Y t I SOPHOMORES - p n Dillman Witchen Wiemer Schully Warren Whitney b . 1 FRESHMEN ' p Peterson Piper Burns f Simlois Walters Kelly .3 n STANDINGS ' Won Lost Pct. Seniors 10 4 715 n - Juniors 9 5' 643 Freshman 8 6 571 s Sophomores 4 10 285 tl.. D - 4152? x I 1 ,1g7.,j, thi I fix- ' Exif? . F fi . 6.2 ! '15 , Sf f 'tu QUT-,lv dw? iff.: .. Yiwu, fsqgfxr. WW eff.- 5 . iq' .2 xw.L sfff' 'V 'f T11 , VW1. - iv., ' , ng, 153' - .if -1 ' was .1 232.-115' Ilia!-.Z , PAY ' E., - ,,. 1 Ea? I ' 122 'ff Y' QQ: n , ,A Q ,f':',' 1 ,vb .N . L. eff - 1- .'.. ' , -4 ici 4.' ' 5 Q ry f 1 : 95 21: fr ev' 5141 iv W' Q , JJ- 1. -, , 1,2 . .3149 '. rd ,r . far? 5 f 4 '.,,. r.y', i Il D I U 'U !l D DEDDIC OTES n I3 U K1 U F1 ll U Uurruuuuuuunnil THE BARKERI Xl U XX XI XX JUL U U U U U Diary 1928 - 1929 September 10 A great number of little children came with their mothers to enroll in the Sophomore Class. 11 Big sisters spent most of the day leading their little sisters around the building. 12 Mr. Schilling impresses upon the school the rules for this year. This was meant for the Sophomores. 13 The high and mighty Seniors held their first meeting to elect ofiicers. 14 Girls' Council held an Information Bureau in the hall today for the benefit of the new children. 15 Robbers forced their way in to our school building. Attempted to blow the safe but failed. Thieves obtained a clock and forty-five cents. Damage amounted to one hundred and fifty dollars. 17 Permanent seats assigned for assembly. Each class had the pleasure of moving up a bit. Seniors at last gained their long hoped for seats. 18 Mr. Ricker discovered that great many of the Sophomores were getsing lost in the basement with the grade children. Something must be one. 19 First meeting of the Floriculture Society, held in Room 24. 21 Many of the Junior boys are wearing long trousers this year. Growing up fast, eh Juniors? 22 Bradford football team defeats easily a veteran team from Eldred. 21 to 10. ': I 23 In Chemistry Class: Mr. Snyder- What is the most important part of the body? Donald Rathfon- Mine hart. 25 Jim McDowell elected president of the Junior Class. The McDowells sure were made for presidents. 26 First number of the Lyceum Course given at the Junior High. 27 Miss LeVan Clocking around the rooml- I don't see anyone who is not here today. 28 Sophomores gave a grand take off on life of Caesar. I 29 B. H. S. defeats Coudersport High in a football clash. Guess they thought any old port in a storm will do. .11 October 1 In Chemistry Class: D. A. Noxon-- Where is that H2 O, I don't believe there is any more. 2 Girls' Council meeting in Room 3. CAs usuall. 3 In Biology: If water makes milk thin, what makes gasoline? 4 Typewriting Club held its first meeting October 4th. Marion Raver was elected President. 5 A very lively Pep Assembly was held under the leadership of Geckler. 6 The Red and Black was defeated by DuBois in a gridiron clash. 12 to 0. li n uf U U U DL ri ix zz H1929 ...Q 153 THE BARKER rx rr U Y xr -4-2. Dr .-2 if 8 Mr. Ricker asked Tom and Dot to move on as they were wearing a hole in the Hoor, where they stood. 9 Ten girls went for a ride in Harry's new red Ford, good work Harr . iro Will wonders never cease? All had their lessons in Virgil Class. 11 G. L. S. held their annual tea in the lobby today. Must be English. 12 Jack Bird handed in his history on time. 13 B. H. S. football squad plays Port Allegany. 15 Strange to relate so many new clothes in school today. G. L. S. held a rummage sale. 16 Courant Staff meeting to make plans for the new paper. 17 Jeanette Brown knew her Chemistry lesson. 18 Bob Rhone caught sleeping in class again. Why does Morpheus pick on Bob? 19 Seniors staged a unique assembly program. New broadcasting station established in B. H. S. 20 Salamanca High vs. B. H. S. in a football clash. 22 Norman Rathfon- Did any body just see me talking to somebody just before I was talking to somebody else ? 23 24 25 26 27 29 have 30 Miss Sp 31 1 2 3 Wanda. 4 6 schedule 7 8 Debating Society meeting to welcome the new members. The Shorthand Club held a meeting. Bill Piper got a call down from Miss Dorr. Seniors had a good program. Follow their example, Juniors. Bradford boys Wallop Renovo in a gridiron clash. Monica Meyer is heard singing in the hall. I Want someone to me. Don't be bashful, boys. Thfe El Club Espanol had a delightful party at the home of ang er. The case of Mary Alice Mabb and Edward Spencer still flourishing. November Someone said: A boy, a book A girl, a look, Book neglected, Flunk expected! Meeting of Shorthand Club to make plans for more money. On a Water soaked gridiron Bradford High lost a game to Tona- In Chemistry Class: How was iron found? They smelt it. Girls' Council held a very important meeting to make a new for Room 3. Girls' Glee Club warbled as usual, sixth period. Bradford Debating Team defeated Warren at Warren. Clayton closed with a snappy rebuttal. ' .9 H-Y Assembly. All Sophomores bidden to Wear badges to dis- tinguish them from the grade students in the basement. 10 12 13 Masten Park Gridders defeat the Red and Black. Elsie asked Mr. Book if Iceberg Lettuce came from Alaska. Second program of Lyceum Course consisted of play, Sun Up. 14 Glee Club Girls are preparing for their annual concert. 15 Virgil Class sent in a petition to give Robert time to doll after gym. 5 X1 U U D U I1 X1 U U 1929. +-vl154If+ gr A THE BARKFR8 X1 U XI U D! ll DC 16 Pep Assembly. G. L. S. challenge Council to an End Ball game. 17 Red and Black met Little Valley boys in a football clash. 19 In History Class: Miss Dana- Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Jack Bird- At the bottom. 20 Boys' Glee Club prepares to outsing the Girls' Glee Club in chapel. 21 Famous End Ball game between G. L. S. and Council. Score 20-20. 22 In English Class: Miss Royce- Compare beautiful. Bill Grow - Compare it with what? 23 Bradford Debaters victorous over Kane. Decision 8-1. 24 Eddie heard reciting a new poem: Little boy, Cigarettes- Little grave, Violets!! 27 An antepostmortem examination held on a specimen of the Metagoon animal, namely, the earth worm. Squeamish time had balance of the period. 28 Postmortem held in Biology Laboratory, on the interior regions of another earth worm. Not so successful. Nothing was found in its stomach. 29 Annual Turkey Day clash between B. H. S. and Olean. Score 6-0. ..i.-1. December 3 Dorreadae held its third meeting after school in Miss Dorr's room. An attractive program was presented. 4 In English Class: Miss Schilling- W.e'll take Caesar's life tomorrow. Kent Ludwig- Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. 5 Floriculture Society plans for tulips, to be planted in honor of the Senior Class. 6 Annual Concert given by Girls' Glee Club. 7 Red and Black Debaters defeat Erie East High. 10 At Parents Teachers' Association, the tree in the south court was illuminated. This work was completed by the Floriculture Society. 11 Miss Royce announces that the Senior Essays are due February 22. Oh! George Washington's birthday. 12 In History Class: Miss LeVan- Which side of a mountain does the trees grow on? 13 The Student's Flower Song: Silently, one by one In the record book of the teacher, Blossomed the cute little zeros The forget-me-nots of the teacher. B. H. S. battle with Little Valley in basketball. Lots of snow today. All Sophomores brought their sleds. Seniors plan big time for the Bazaar Assembly. Floriculture Society, Shorthand Club and the Typewriting Club held a joint Christmas Party. 20 Not much study today. Students minds are filled with visions of Santa. Vacation's near. 21 Senior Christmas Assembly. All teachers received a gift from the Seniors. 22 At last the long looked for vacation has arrived. At last! 14 17 18 19 :if X1 XII U or U ri nc u 11 41929 g rj 4155? rf xx xx in U rx xx xx ix 11 THE BARKER U XI H 0 U U U DL January 7 School started again with many resolutions for the New Year. 8 This week is college week. You will know all about college when you get to be Seniors, Sophomores. 9 More college! 10 Third number of the Lyceum Course at Junior High. Horace J0hnson's Marionettes. 11 Seniors are working hard for the Bazaar. Mt. Jewett girls defeat the Red and Black in basketball game. Club Assembly. 12 College 15 Bradford basketball boys lost to Kane by two points. 16 Snow! Snow! Snow! 17 Many booth meetings for the Bazaar. 18 The Juniors presented a very clever play in Assembly. 21 Basketball game at Ridgway. 22 Miss Clay- Listen here, do you know anything about this course '? - Harry Locke- A little. What do you want to know ? All worked very hard to get in their typewriting lessons. Art Exhibit. The Sophomores thought that the oil painting might be Sinclair or Fall, when they heard they were oil paintings. 26 Basketball game with Sheffield. Score 19-21. Not so good. Miss Hilton broke her Wrist. Usual physical examination scare. Great majority of Seniors tried out for the Senior Play. On to Washington, Seniors. 31 Rumored that the Seniors are going to Niagara Falls instead of the usual Washington trip. False. 23 24 25 28 29 30 February Red Letter Day-Report cards came out. Dot Hyatt was taken to the hospital today. Bazaar is coming. , All Senior boys were excused to work at the Bazaar. 1 Senior girls and boys excused for the Bazaar. Don't worry Jun- iors, your time is coming. 8 The Bazaar was a great success. 9 More Bazaar! More Success! More Money! 11 Everyone very tired today. A great many absent. 12 Today we celebrated Abe's birthday. 13 No one seemed to be able to find Tom after school today. Someone said he was over at the hospital. 14 Everybody. is wondering who sent Mr. Cozzens the big valentine. 1 4 5 6 7 15 Today is Friday. One consolation. Tomorrow will be Saturday. 18 Miss Ferguson- How many times must I warn you not to be late ? George Hastings- Let me see? How many days are there left in this year? 19 Senior Meeting. On to Washington! 20 Miss Dorr was admitted to the hospital. 21 The Physics Class got a new radio. Lots of static. 11929 az 156 ja '-'THE BARKER in U wg u H K1 U H H Q 23 22 Girls' Council and the G. L. S. had an exciting End Ball game. 25 Rev. Bisgrove spoke in assembly. 26 Mr. Schilling attended Department of Superintendents of N. E. A. at Cleveland. 27 Miss Lydell is ill. 28 There were only nineteen students absent from school today. Might be a good idea to have Year Book pictures taken every day. 29 Just classes today. March 1 Another basketball game with Sheffield. We haven't forgotten the other game yet. 3 Another Monday-Everyone was terrible sleepy today. 4 Many students are absent from school with the grippe or traveling bag, I don't know which. . 5 The Girls' Council held their weekly meeting in Room 3 today. 6 Girls' Glee Club are practicing for something. We hope it is another concert. 7 Don has ceased to shave. What is the matter Don ? 8 Heard in Cafeteria: I can't eat any more, I am so full of laughter. I 11 The G. L. S. has taken pity on the hunger of the school and held a candy sale at 2:30. 12 In Chapel: Now we will sing No. 13, sitting in our seats softly. 13 The Floriculture Society are getting ready to plant something else. 14 Vacations very scarce. 15 Senior Play a great success. 18 Someone had a pipe dream and said that there would be no gym this week. 19 Bashful Norm was seen walking down the hall with Helen. 20 Many members of the Typewriting Club have received pins, and awards. 21 The grade children are sliding in the front yard now. Were there any Sophomores with them? ' - 22 What? No assembly? 25 Many of the Sophomores brought their marbles and roller skates to school today, but they took them home as it snowed. 26 More snow! 27 All Seniors press their best bib and tucker for the trip tomorrow. 28 Seniors are bound for Washington at last. April 8 All the Seniors are excited after their trip. In Latin Class: Miss Dorr- Give the word that comes from sinister meaning left out. Junior- Spinster. 9 April showers today, hope it keeps up, so it won't come down! 10 Things very dull around school today. 11 Juniors held a meeting in Room 7 today. 12 Washington Assembly. 15 G. L. S. are planning to have another candy sale. Bring your nickles. 16 What? No. assembly? ri or nf in U n rx n U in 51929 az 157 :fa THE BARKER' U I U 102 XZ TDC Us D! U 17 Rain! Rain! Rain! 18 April showers bring May Bowers. 19 The Glee Clubs are going to do something. I wonder what now 22 Veni-Vidi --Vici: I breezed in- I lamped 'em- I beat 'em up! Fine assembly today but everyone had the spring fever. Seniors are ordering Commencement invitations but that doesn't mean anything. 25 In English Class: Miss Lydell- Give me a sentence with a contraction. Lena Melvin- I can't. Miss Lydell- Fine, I didn't think you could. 26 Miss Breed in English Class: Your expression is absurd! How can a man hatch out a scheme? Ruth Hunt- Well, he might have set his mind on it. 29 There's a lot of slickers around, not city slickers either. 30 Overheard in study hall: Did you ever play hockey? No, nothing but Old Maid and Drop the Handkerchieff' May 1 The Sophomores are going to meet and hang May Baskets on the teachers doors tonight. 2 A Senior stood on a railroad track The train was coming fast The train got off the track And let the Senior pass. Assembly. Graduation is not so far away, Seniors. A baseball game today. Floriculture Society members are doing some good work with their flower planting. 7 Everybody is studying hard for the exams. 8 Dot- I had an apple with a peach seed last night. Jane- That's nothing I had a date with a hay seed. 9 In English Class: Miss Royce said we were going to have a general review in Senior English. Gee, school is becoming more like the army every day. Now we even have reviews for generals. 13 Spring and a young man's fancy turns to study?????? 14 Only classes and rain today. 23 24 3 4 5 6 15 Substitute teacher to Sophomore- What's your name ? Soph- I haven't any. My parents were Scotch. 16 Mr. Fisk- If you were on the ocean how would you tell the latitude? Bob Morgan- Ask the captain. 17 Meeting of the Petit Salon today. 18 Classes cut short today. .20 Mary Stewart says a skeleton is a man with his insides out and his outsides off. 22 Glee Club-'nuff said. 24 Shorthand meeting. 25 Seniors are getting rather uneasy. Graduation is not far away. 27 Exams! 28 Exams! Exams! 29 Exams! Exams! Exams! 30 Exams! Exams! Exams! Exams! n wr.: nf u ns rx U 11 41929 Q-ef 158 pg I WTS , 1 KI.Z. 'l'l'HE mms. xi D U II XI June 2 Only four days more, and then Commencement. I don't know ,H Fi what will become of the rest of the school without the Seniors. u 3 Seniors are getting ready for graduation exercises. 4 The Prom was a grand success. Thanks Juniors. r 5 Class night. I'm just beginning to realize this is my last year 1 U in Old Bradford High School Z I1 U U 1 6 Commencement at lest. Diplomas and farewells. Goodbye B. H. S. 1 U U I-I K3 n 7 1 o 4 LITERARY EDITOR, '29. .sqm 1 'frm I , v ,V -. K , 415955 ' u S ' ' .AH Tf1E BARKER Y. X1 JC: lcc ' 'Lx KX Un XX Ili, - In I i 1 . :Q A ,Q 1 W 5 11 fd Q 5 rs if fa, iz uf 45 K Q . 51 U ij fy fn! L, ,Mba V Jam Q 5 I ff Q ' f , H 1-qw 'ww . . ' 45' W X-XX 4 Q 32 L- I , - - ij SFPTEMBER 1928 if til xx U U U rx rx nc U ix '1929 -225 160 TH Ii BARKER Xl U X1 U X3 L U Q IQ 53 ? - 1, C5 K3 rf 'Q Q Q D 9 Q AA Q if Q U I1 i 0 I' Q Q W EEK K1 I C3 J Ki V , ri 1 K1 K3 I K3 Q W Q Sf W gs X41 7 'N 'H E I 1 2 f M A V , ,m 1 I I w 4 x ' xf ' K lf gf I , -iffy .zizifa if S1 JUNE, 1930-WILL THEY EVER GROW UP???? ri U xx u U U DC Eu U ii E 1 +-if 161 W' .. K.. E Z. 2 5 il az N -THE BARKEII X1 XI' ilofi Q XZ ,pic -JY -30f----- 4 Virginia Edmonds- Where did the Ital- ians get their idea of spaghetti? Bernice Culbertson- From their noo- dles, I suppose. Hazel Arnold- I've decided that love making was always the same-even in the olden days. Marg. Rutherford- How come? Hazel Arnold- I just read where a Grecian maid sat listening to a lyre. .li Leslie Manning- I feel sorry for that fellow over there. Fred Ulshafer- What for? Leslie Manning- He ate his salad with his spoon and now he has to eat his soup with his fork! Jack Dunham-fin trolley carj Do you wish a seat? Martha Rizzuti- Why yes, thank you. Jack Dunham- Well, there is one up there back of the motorman that you can use while he is standing up. Jim Miller- What did they do to the fellow who raided your room? Jim McKittrick- Took him to the lock- up to see what he had gotten. Jim Miller- Then what happened? Jim McKittrick- They called up the town hotels and had them come up and claim their silver. Dot Allen- Hear about the accident this morning? Harriet Herold- No, what ? Dot- Well, a lady had her eye on a seat in the bus and a man came in and sat on it. Monica- Where did Tom go? M. Redington-- 0ut. Monica- Where is he? M. Redington- In on the bed. ...1 Leda Roberts- What do you think of the new Ford? Florence Roberts- I think that it is positively uncanny. Dorothy Thorn- That's what comes of scratching your head over your work. Helen Young- What? Dot Thorn- Dandruff in your type- writer. Frank Wingard- Do you analyze greatly in terpischorean art? Jo Brink- Why bother about that- let's dance. Bill Grow- Is she lazy? Jeanette Brown- Lazy? Why she's so lazy she puts her beauty spots on with a rubber stamp. Althea Newton thinks a wedding is a funeral where you can smell your own ilowersl Maxine McDermott- Say, can you draw? ' . Gene Nicklan- Sure. Maxine- Then please draw your arm away from me. -l. Miss Royce- Jonas, are you ready to give your book report ? Jonas- I pass. Miss Royce- I'm afraid not. Skinny Miller-las canoe rocksj Don't be afraid, we are only ten miles from land. Phyllis Stevens-flooking a r o u n d , puzzledj Where is it? Skinny Miller- Directly underneath us. .1-. Helen Flagg- Can I get through this gate? James Kerry- I hope so, I just saw a car go through. . . H Lulu Cannon-- Is that Soph polite? Marjorie Foster- Polite? Why he's so polite he knocks on his own class room door before he goes in. Pep Baker- Irene Williams, you're stubborn, contrary and bullheaded. Who do you think you are? Congress? e .mf rx nc ri Hoi is 19293 fi iw Ui? U U -4162? 3' slid ww al ja 1 .'.'. .i'I'Hlf.BARKliR' mo- U ll .JU 11 U - C 35 Doris Westerlund- I'm trying to get ahead. Evelyn Walker- You need one, all right. Harry Locke- How can I get to Buff- alo from here? Claire- Buffalo? Now where did I hear of that country before? Archie Morgan-f0n way to tennis courts? Hey Bob, have ya got your bi- cycle fixed yet? Bob Williams- Nope, Archie Morgan-- Then I guess we'll have to walk today. Miss LeVan- Do you know what the Order of Bath is? Ethan Harmon- Sure, in our house it's Sister, then Brother and then me. Edith Peterson- What would you do if you could sing like me? Thelma Passmore- Have my voice cultivated. Harriet Crandall-- Mother, I did some- thing very immodest at the party. Mother- My dear girl-what was it? Harriet- I sneezed and my glasses fell off and everybody saw my bare face. Clayton Sheasley-flecturing to Sophsl Why very often in my Sophomore year I would sit up studying until I couldn't stay awake any longer. Soph- And still you plugged away. Sheasley Iweakeningl- Well-no-then I went to bed. Mother- Jane, it was silly of you to go riding with Dan after the dance. Weren't you cold ? Jane Hyde- Yes, mother. Good, and cold. Winifred McCoy- What is your im- pression of Burns? Lora Linton- Hot. Chuck Stevenson is around the girl's a lot and so are his arms. U N. Hausman-llearning to drivel That mirror up there isn't set right. Demonstrator- Isn't it? N. Hausman-- No, I can't see any thing but the cars back of me. True Faust- Does he show any signs of breeding? Edna Walker-- Yeh, he scratches his head constantly. Bert Pierce- I guess I'll go up to the Lost and Found Dept. Terrel L.- What for? Bert- Oh, just to see what they lost today. Chuck Crawford--treading letter from friend in collegej John says he got a beautiful lamp for boxing. Sam Graham-- I knew he would get something out of boxing. Famous Surgeon- I have been treating men for ten years. I have yet to hear of anyone complaining of my work. Carl Bolin- Dead men tell no tales. Howard Geckler- I don't believe the world is crooked. A. J. Berry-- Why? Howard- Well, first they said it was fiat, then round, now crooked. Why can't they decide what they want? --i. Genevieve Dick- What did he do when she wouldn't let him kiss her out on the lake? Alma Dieter- He paddled her back. Genvieve Dick- The rough thing. Walter Freeman- Hey, I can't take this suit this way. There aren't any pockets in it. Tailor- I know, but I thought from the length of time that you owed me for the last one, that you wouldn't need any in this suit. Marian Zenner- And you play football, in what position. Simon Popiel- Bent over. DL ZZ our Lx U rx Xl U il 1929 4163? THE BARKER' X1 xx DOL Z1 X3 Xl U X2 Margaret Slattery-Un Lewis Runl Don't fast trains stop here ? , L. Cassidy- Yeh, had a wreck here once. Arline Shoff-- Do you love me? Claire Miller-- Yes. Arline- Would you die for me? Claire Miller- No. Arline-- Then you don't love me. Claire- If I died-I eouldn't. Eleanor Freeman- Is there an opening for a bright young stenographer here? Helen Foster-- Yes, please close it when you go out. Hilda Coast- I carried this joke all the way from home. Helen Sprague- All I can say is that you have carried it too far. Grocer- Would you like anything else? We have some nice string beans. Marg. McCown- How much are they a. string? --- Ed. Spencer- Mary Alice dear, your pretty eyes and my love for you are driv- ing me mad! Mad! MAD! Mary Alice- Shhhhhh, not so loud, it's having the same effect on father. Traffic Cop- What's the matter with you? Elsie Shippey- I'm fine thanks, but my engine is dead. All About Ten Little Seniors Ten little Seniors returned looking fine, One became homesick, then there were nine. Nine little Seniors went out very late, One was caught, then there were eight. Eight little Seniors had three weeks of Heaven One had too good a time then there were only seven. Seven little Seniors accumulated sticks, One received too many, then there were six. Six little Seniors buzzing like a hive, One took French leave, then there were five. Five little Seniors studied more and more, One caught brain disease, then there were four. Four little Seniors went out on a spree, One had his breath smelled, and then there were three. Three little Seniors looking very blue, One was caught cubbing and then there were two. Two little Seniors tried to have fun, One flunked his examg then there was one. One little Senior received his ckip alone, And became an errand boyg so then there were none. By Caesar and Mark Antony. fMcDowell and Piperl Miss Schilling- Who was R 0 b e r t Burns ? Claire Barber- A famous cigar. J. Hanna- I fell out of a fourteen story building. Pep Baker- Weren't you hurt? J. Hanna- No, I fell off the first floor. J. McDowell- Are you doing anything this evening ? Jo- Noi Nothing at all. J. McDowell- What a terrible waste of time. Miss Dana- Why weren't you in school Friday? Vic S.- I have an excuse. Miss Dana- Yes, I've seen her, and a mighty poor excuse I'd call it. .11- Mother-- What do you know about Russian girls ? C. Nichols- I know it's blamed expens- ive. Keeper- If that leopard breaks loose, shoot him on the spot. Cassidy- Which spot? lg.. Moore- Have you seen Marshall riding around in his new car?' Hodgson- No, what car? Max- A cattle car down on the Erie. Ii nc in U nr U nr X1 u rr C 1929. 4164? n THE BARKFR' Yates- What is a pretzel ? Morrow-- A doughnut with the cramps. D. Moore- I want some good current lit- eraturef' Chris M.- Here's a book on electric lighting. Mr. Fiske- If the gentleman in the back of the room will remove his hat I will point out a concrete example. Max W.- Do you notice any change in me? D. Stewart- No, why? Max- I just swallowed a cent. Zillafro- How old is that lamp? George W.- About three years. Zillafro- Put it out. It's too young to smoke. Habgood- Bud, lend me ten dollars. Husk- How do I know I get it back, you might die! Habgood- I wouldn't play a dirty trick like that on a friend. U ,Of ,Qt gg H 11 xx U X2 Jane F.- Will that watch tell time? Ken Middaugh--4'No, you have to look at it. Advertisement- Why kill your wife? Let your washing machine do the dirty work. J. Johnson-- My father's a trustee in a bank. Foote-- That's nothingg my paw is a trusty in a great jail. Mother- Alice, didn't I tell you a week ago to oil those casters ? Alice R.- I know you did, mother, but there isn't a drop of castor oil in the house. He took her out for an ice cream treat, His pretty blue eyed Sal, But fainted when he read the sign, Cream, ninety cents a gal. Mr. Cozzens- George, name the four seasons. Stewart- Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. The New Barker Oflice Building Announcement: Effective June 8th, 1929 the offices of S1 D The Barker will be transferr to their beautiful new buildin Washington, D. C. ed from its present location g on Pennsylvania Avenue, cs Bi jf xx X7 13 ti TI ri ti YI I1 . 1929, XI -rg 165 gf .-, IH! likiu' . 511 ix fwigy, 1- N., N QQ ..,,.x A , L, X QQ 5-, :fix-D ' 46'4.-NSR'-rx R M 252,35-i'rfii 'JN ip. ,3 V www Q f Nff5t2s:. mi AJ Wiffiwwkkf 7 'iii 'A' m -F ff! MHSVMWVI xl!! Y vim-EL' , i N -. -4 Barney goes hunting whonpao I! ' PT ...- , Qui 1 .ff-2.2 , ,.. . 01.41. Aura ll mu M R N WAN Zi -in 395 fickii-uQ'J ' .Q - L Q - 6 A Clayton's first swim Qs Q 12 WZ' 22: 1 BIGGEST HIT IN TOVVN N Mutt Johnston at Atlantic City - .,,, ,, --,.. -M,,, g-,Q,QfQ .QQQ . .. .Q M .-416631, Ili?-Wx, ..,.-,....w -1-,1,, Vfl' '-... .THE BARKER l l4L' X1 xx .D if il 1 U U X2 X K3 Acknowledgment We cannot make a close without giving some recognition to those who have helped us give the Barker whatever worth it has. Our first thanks are to our advisors, and we hope that we have shown something of our appreciation of their assistance on an earlier page. We are also very grateful to Miss Dana, Miss Le Van, Mr. Book, and Mr. Fiske for putting in our hands many excellent models on which to base the arrangement of this book. For much needed help on various occasions we acknowledge our debt to Clayton Sheasley. Finally, to the students of the typewriting department and many others whom we have not mentioned, we wish to express the deepest gratitude. It also seems fitting in such a place as this to recognize the other- wise unremarked services of some of our own number who did more than their fair share of the work. Our joke editor, Helen Bonner, after completing the work of her own department assumed the burdens of preparing virtually all of the horoscopes for the Senior panels. To Tom McDowell, the business manager, must go the last but by no means the least of special honors. Not only did he show himself equal to the particularly arduous task of handling a book which met with unprecedented expense, but he also took care of the photography and engraving, not to mention his attention to many other matters, without which the book would lack a great share of its artistic qualities. Without his efforts the Barker would never have left the press until long after graduation. 5 R3 if K1 ff K1 Ii io: g :mf Tf1'I.'C.f '-Tri? 'i'R,,,, xx 41929 Q ij +41 167 ln- mmmm and ' rr' n. n eu n fu n .JL.. in Epdogue Before the final curtain fell in the old theatres of Shakespeare's day, it was customary for one of the players to make a little. speech known as the epilogue. He begged pardonufor the play's defects, and sought the good will of his auditors. Andnow, we of the Barker staff must make our final bow and say our epilogue, for we have 'come to the place where most of our tale is told: where, formally speaking, our play is played out. We know the book has its defects, yet we hope our classmates will also find parts to commendg We beg them to overlook our mistakes and remember only success: We have tried to do our best. A 4 In-lv ,R 1- gf? 'N 1 X ,1,i K ,-2 ,, ,I ' f ......,MvJ 4-.,11Q:.,-1519 Q J Q f .ififmlllllffg J! W f F .I vll:g:.llll......... , is llnml...... lr ! '..a..l.. ' 'lIIlf 'lllllluul b l ' WIIIIII 'ulllllllglllliiiiiggg Q5 lllllllll Y UR AD ,, THE BARKER fogcqeggoooooo once QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ A A -Qoeeooooogogooo ,Q-pooooooogooqq P P I ll I I 1 1 ll 0 ll xl 4 x U.. ...,.-...----- VJ YOUR GOOD APPEARANCE -5 IS AN ASSET KEEP IT UP BY ALLOWING US TO SUPPLY YOUR CLOTHES NEEDS MCHOLS BROTHERS :if 170 reacfflfiercil Oill Refining Cen LPR I REGI5-fgnzo u.s.PA-lg DPP E UPREDESTINEDN MOH FOR. OJEJD ,4i.,N.,,,i, -C ' xooicrumz We QSOIL X ,Z We 011 Slromiwzicfz Unceriainiy is Remove? THE H. C. BEMIS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber GENERAL PLANING MILL WORK AND FINE INTERIOR FINISH Cement Blocks and Builders' Supplies and Coal BRADFORD, PA. 171 if ooqegooooqoqqqgqqqoooog Qoeeooooooooooooeceeoooo THE BARKER v:bc::::::::::::::Qooo::::::::::::: -- ---- ------:rec-:sooo ---- '000001 ' : F 1: F 1: I ll ' Il F 1: 1 ' ' cl S f Mf C H 1 Bovair C9 ey ang g. o. jf , 1: E EE ' - II I Bradford, Pennsylvama gg I 1: 1 I IP g It ' Manufzcturers of II ' 11 I 1: l I 5: ' 1 1 OIL ef GAS WELL SUPPLIES 1, I il F 1: I ll , ll ' II 2 1: .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::T--:::-:::::::::::::::::::::::-- 9 1 1: : ll Marian Raver- When you write : your name in Greek you know it P 0 always changes 0 ' U E Compliments of Pauline Lilly- Then I'm going to 1 ll Greece. I've been trying to change 1 mine for the last six years. QI J Boston Dry Cleaners 1 ll ' 0 I Gert Davis fbetween Harry Locke X S- L' WA'-D01 PNP- and Jack McCarthy at a lecturej- A ll 3 rose between two thorns. ll U For boys only fread backwardsj- 4' 1: 122 Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you, 1: it read would you knew we. 1: U 0 gg BRADFORD, PA. 1: - ll 'P U :I Weiner- When I get to Heaven 1: Phone 1406 QI I'm gonna ask Shakespeare if he 1: :: wrote all those plays. ll U Evelyn Stewart- Maybe he won't 0 ' be there , . 3 Weiner- Then you ask him. ' II 1 0 1: 0 0 1,1,::::::::::::::::::::::C::::::::-::::-::::::::::-:::::-:::::::- 4 THE BARKER :T I ' :: 4, Compliments of Compliments of II II I I DR. L. F. GRADY EE Da. J. K. THAMM I I II II I ---.-.-....--.....- M--NMI ..-.-.--.-----.-----' --M--'I II II 'E C0mPUm9'lf-V Of Compliments of II DR, K, J, KILBURY KLlNGER'S BARBER SHOP I 1: II II .. I THOMPSON 8: WOOD I II I I Il The Rexel! Store :I Il I I 21-23 MAIN ST.. BRADFORD. PA. I I I II II II II II ..... ...... ............ .. ...................................... - II I .' ll I I I II OAKLAND PONTIAC I ' I I Il I G lvl c T R U c K S I - II I I I I It 0 'I Il I SAMUELSON 8: ERTZ MOTOR CO. I II II I 48 BARBOUR STREET Il II II I P R c N E 2 9 8 4 Ig I I 0 :I SALES SERVICE IE 1 I I I II II II II -----------------------------------------------------------.,,,,g+ 'I 173I'1 THE BARKER p........-------------------- ooo:::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::: II if BYERS IRGN PIPE If ll ff It 1, If 0 ll ll 4, if GIL W ELL SUPPLY CO ll . 1: ff II ll 4, 1: OIL WELL SUPPLIES 4, ll 1: EE II OF ALL KINDS II 4' ll nu 4, lb 0 4, 108 MAIN STREET ll I, 0 4 BRADFORD, PA. IC 4, If fi :: ' nr ll 4 If SPANG CHALFONT STEEL PIPE 4, 0 If EE 1 4 :: :E :F EE 'mm' EE 'f F Helen Abbott- Can you drive with 1: . ll one hand? 4, 4, Tailor W. Bailey- Sure, but I thought ff A you'd object. ll Helen Abbott- Then pick up my ll jg I' 5, glove. 5, ll 143 MAIN STREET ll 'tg 4, 'E BRADFORD, PA. Lee Lawry- We'l1 be friends to I Ph 2335 the end. : one 'J ll Jack Carson- Then lend me S5.00. U I Lee Lawry- That's the end. f---::--t:::::::::x::x:x::x::gg A gg P 4, 0 I ll lr 0 ,, Fred Berry- Gee, I'll bet it's great ll 1: . to be good looking. 4, Tuna Manufacturing Co. 4, Don Rathf0nl4'ItiS.,, 4: 4: Incorporated 4, 4, 4 II ---- IP ll 4, ll it BRADFORD, PA. Alice Beckman- Have you read EE 11 'Finis ? ' h 9 jj . , U Elizabeth August- No, W at is it . IP H Wholesale 8C Retail Lumber Dealefs Alice Beckmanicsoh! itrs the last li 0 1, 4, 4, word in books. 4, If II II ll IP ll u-:::- ------A- - -A------ ------- asf 1 74 law ---------..------- ...Q 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I lb 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 I 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE BARKER o0oooeo0o000000000 00000000a0000000Q00o00000a000000000ooo00oooo ...SCHOOL DAYS... WILL BE HAPPIER AND HEALTHIER IF YOU GIVE YOUNG SCHOLARS CANDY WITH THEIR LUNCH Sweden the Day 'with Candy GODFREY'S SWEET SHOP 127 MAIN STREET MAKERS OF CAROLYN LOUISE CANDIES oooooooeoooooooooecooooooooooo00000000Qaoooooooooooooooooaoooqqq SMITH BROTHERS, Inc. No. 9 MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. Est 1878 Iuc.l92l Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Flour and Feed llell Telephone 95, 96, 517 Feed Store Pl11m11 465 b. H. Smith, President C. A. Bowen, V e Presuleut F. L. Smith, Tr T. B. Cadam, Sec t y 1 . B. N -l.un, Asst. Sec'y Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A A Q0 ---- -ooooo ---- ooo ---- - 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 - v ,,... ..,, .,,v. 0 0 000000 U 11 1 FADA RADIO TONE QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE 30 Mechanic St. Bradford, Penna. PHONE waz-J 0000oooooooooocoo00ooooooo000000,--,,,------..---,--g..99..... .1 175 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ..4 THE BARKER COMPLIMENTS OF COCI-IRAN TIRE CGMPANY 23 BARBOUR STREET PHONE 16 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS TI-IE GENERAL TIRE We go a long way to make friends---So do General Tires ----------------v-----v------4V-v--v-----v------------------ If :I Bob Morgan- Boy, oh boy, but nr that Soph is dumb. IC Bob Williams- How's at. B E Bob Morgan- He thought the Bos- ' ' ton Red Sox were a baseball team. II HOME OF B b H h o Wi iamson fover the p onej- Are you 55 ? ME ATS ll Gladys Wright-- How rude to ask 11 a lady her rage. ll ll i. ' 0 94 Washln on St. +I gt Miss Hilton- Are you especially 4: fond of current magazines? 1, Harold Krantz-- Yes, indeed, Miss 4' Hilton P h o n e li ' l 0 7 3 Dutch Moonan- Chuck's voice is 4' quite mellow. if Teddie Ostrander- Worse than 0 that. It's rotten. il O -2:2 176 SIE - vv.. ----:bc- 0 0 U u U I U U 0 I I U I U U I I U I I I U I U U I U I I I U U U U 0 U I-- U 0 I U I I I I I I I U I 0 0 I U I U I U U I U I I I U U I I 0 I I I U 0 H U THE BARKER oo0090000000oooooooooeooqooooo Q0Qogg--oooooooooooyoooooooooooo 1 Lester Shoe Company 88 Main St., Bradford, Pa. I I Bos-mnians ' ' Endicott-Johnson ' ' II for the Young ,Van Betzer Shoes for less money S7 to S10 33.45 IO 36.00 Snappy Styles for Girl of Today 33.95 to 36.00 Hose to Suit Your Mode :I W .....-,--Q...,.-.., Q- --.-...............----.- .- ..... I Society Brand Clothes EOR YOUNG MEN AND I. MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 1' U 0 JAMES R. EVANS Co., Inc. I gl-9-,gm EIGHTY MAIN STREET 335,355 U 0 U U 0 -----------------------...,..----------------------------.....U 0 U CICD hd P 1,1 Bd EEFJ 1753 ofr H I I U ' II tranburg MUSIC 0. I U Incorporated U 11 STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES I' PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK OHIO I: P Telephone 84 117 Main St. I I II 0 0 boooooooooo::::ooov::::0'ooo:::0o-::-------------....-----.......4 Ag 177 III 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 -- 11 -vo THE BARKER QQQQQQQQogooqsoooaoeqoooggoooe Qooqoooooooooooogooooooooooo Service to the Motorist A Slogan to Us A Promise to You MOTOR INN FILLING STATIONS Washington and Pearl Streets Irvine Mills, N. Y., on State Road BRADFORD, PA. two miles past Limestone -AAQQQQAAAAAA AA AA 11 11 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 I 1 C O 0 O 11 11 11 11 11 11 U 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 0 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 lr - - v - v - - - -Q - -ooo - -eooogqoo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ National Market Co. 5 Mechanic St., Bradford, Pa. Phone 1991 Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats oo Q oocooocoooeooooooooecooqo sooaocoooooocooooooeaooooooooo Correctly Fitted and Quality ALWAYS MAINTAINED RALPH'S BOOT SHOP, Inc., 82 Main Street ooooA- - -QQQQQAAAQAAAJQAAAAQQQQ -1:-:soooo- :soo J. C- PENN EY C0-, ?5i'Z3D'E'8iE,sE,i'.EET KEEP THE WOLF AT THE BACK DOOR If the well known Wolf has acquired the habit of putting his paws right through your front door, we'll tell you the secret of keeping him at the tradesman's entrance ! ............ Paying cash, not only keeps you out of debt, but actually saves you a small sum on everything you buy ......... If you can't believe it, just walk through our store and compare prices and qualities ! ........ . . .... QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOOOOQOOQO A A QQQA A A A A A - QQQQA A A AQA AQA A A A 178 THE BARKER oeoooo ooooeocoeoooooqoooo Qoooooooceaoooooo I HIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED ENGRAVED, PRINTED E and BOUND by 1 Barnsdall Printing Co. Bradford, Peuna. B ' Ji i, Everything far Scbool orO ce C5 179 QQQQQQQQQ 1 I O 4 -QQ -qoooooo Qc oooooooq o i W? ,. If W. A S4 .Y . Q. v -lf fav 55 1 152.1 sw 5.-. is f, , , .1 , X X ' 4 ,Egg fig 'wi ii Q .:, , ,c 5 .5 'f . WV u ,J W 1 P751 mr' 1, ' .5 ., fi, , -ff Q 1 ' Q' 1' haw-1 1 , 1 .4 A 7 - . f 2 .,,w.32,.. p00 II II II 'I I I II II II I I I I II II I I I II II I I I II II II O I II II II II II I II II I I I II I I I I I II II I I II II I I I II II II I II II I :I I II II I I :I I II I II II II I I I I II II II B00 0000000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000-0000000000 0 000000000000000000000 THE BARKER 000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 0. J. P1-BART PLUMBING .. HEATING .. RADIO Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 10 - 12 Mechanic Street 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000: : : : : :000::0::00000 00005 II II II II II I II II II I II II I I II II II II II II '- II Complimemiv of Midwest Steel 8: Supply Co., Inc. Midwest Air Filters, Inc. Manufacturers of AIR FILTERS BRADFORD, PA. HART PHARMACY SYLVESTER RUSCH, Proprietor Drugs and Toilet Articles Physicians' Prescriptions AGENTS HUYLEPJS N. Y. CONFECTIONERY Emery Hotel Phone 99 Bradford, Pa. -I-ii 181 0000000 000000000 II II II II 1I I I II II I II II II II II I I I II II I I I II I I II I II II I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II I I II II II II II ..4 -A--goo-A ---A -A---- THE BARKER FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS 31 P m P 1 r g COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND IN VITATION S .IEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ManujQ1cturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. for jflutners GRAI-IAM'S 9 Kennedy St. Phone 455 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 nu lr ll lb ll tl tl ll li ll li 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll li lr 0 0 0.90 Little Willie- Yah, I saw you kiss my sister! Sister's Boy Friend fHurriedlyJ- Ah-er-here's a quarter. Little Willie- And here's ten cents change. One price to all, that's the way I do business. Want a hot dog? Sure, in the wurst way. When the Prince of Wales blushes, you wouldn't necessarily call it a royal Hush. Senior- Do you like Al Jolson? Frosh- What class is he in? No noose is good news. -Palm doned Prisoner. ---o-ooo---------------A- :poc---:rc-vvvvv oo-----Qo-- - -- Aff 182 Qoooooooooooeooaooqeooogcooo THE BARKER 0000000000000 000000 00000000000 Wm Om Compfimemif mm' Bef! Wifbef FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 0f'29 BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL in MCKEAN COUNTY TRUST CO. BRADFORD, PA. 00000 000000 00000000 00 000000000000 +L- 183 'X THE BARKER OO0 OOOOOOO 2 2200222 Oooo 22222200 0 11 1 BRADFORD SUGAR BOWL 1 JOHNSON ec JOHNSON, Props. 0 0 1 32 Main St. Bradford, Pa. I1 0 0 II .,...-..... ......................................... .,- I1 ll 11 .C I-I. A. SPENCER 86 CO. l Fancy Groceries, Butter and Eggs 11 l 403-405 E. MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. 1 1 PHONES 81, sz, as 1 11 0 -----2:-::----:::::::::2-::2 1 1 I 1 11 1I COMPLIMENTS OF Boylston Chevrolet Motors, Inc. 1 11 1 1 l 100 Boylston St., Bradford, Pa. ll Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES AND I-IOSIERY AT POPULAR PRICES 1 1 1 1 1 22 2 2229 2 2202 22Q:2eooo22oo22ooo22222 184 2-iw THE BARKER 9999 9999999999999999999999 COMPLIMENTS of DODARO MOTOR COACH LINES 999999999999 999999999999999999 9999999999999999 BUICK CADILLAC GENERAL GARAGE CO. 133 MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF KRAMER 86 VILLOTT BARBER SHOP 6 MECHANIC ST. 99999999999999999999999999999 9999999999999999999999999999Q RICKERSON 86 PRYDE 4 Boylston Street EIDIERAL EXTRA SERVICE INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT 999999999999999999999999999999 99999999999 ff 185 9 99999999 THE BARKER McKEAN COUNTY'S LEADING STORES The KREINSON STORES THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE FOR THE PAST 50 YEARS DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR 52-54 MAIN STREET THE HOME OF Berrer FURNITURE 118-120 MAIN STREET 1 --tv--vv -v --v--- T -v--v- - I :E The Sultan of Turkey sleeps in a ll bed eight feet wide and twelve feet ll long. That's a lot of bunk. 3: - : First Fraternity Man- Bill, your ' 1 coat is ripped. Comphments 'I second old Soak- Nope, just ,' seam's ripped. If - 1 f n Farmer- What are you doing up 0 ', in my apple tree? U Boy- Believe it or not, mister, I :I just fell out of an airplane. 1 . . H ' W 1II1211'1'1 Cromwell ' Old Lady- Do you have butter? I: Grocer- Yes, we handle it. U Old Lady- Then I don't want any. sr - ff Did you travel the length of Italy, H alone? U No, just the breath. ll 0 4118610 THE BARKER WHEN YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING OR REPAIRING, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE HERE YOUR KITCHEN CAN BE FURNISHED IN COLORED WARE HERE ALSO THE BEST IN TOOLS, SPORTING GOODS AND PAINTS ARE TO BE FOUND AT OUR STORE .......... EMERY HARDWARE CO. Phones 274--275 A- ------ A ---- --- '---1' '-'-- :booc ---- :scoot SIMONSEN 86 LUNDGREN Mason Contractors BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL TRUCKING Phone 2874 nm 106 ELM swam ---A-:::o4:::::: A- -- --- - :::::v4:::::: T H E B O O K S H O P WM. W. NUNEMAKER, Proprietor 53 MAIN STREET, BRADFORD, PA. ---QA--- --:v4:---:po1:A-- ---- vvv ---v --------- --- -----v-- ----- --v--Jooc::::pt YAMPOLSKI BROS. Exclusive Ready-to -Wear and ,Millinery 30 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNA. :::::::::: ---- ,t +-if 187 1:-+ THE BARKER P F--::::::2:-:::---::::-::::--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1-r 0 ll If Il na 4+ gg N ON -ADVERTISERS 5, an nu ll ll 0 0 1: LEAD FAILURESQ, If ll I EE i 1: STATISTICS FROM MANY CITIES PROVE THAT TI II tl ll EE so 0 EE 5: OF FAILURES IN BUSINESS ARE THOSE WHO I DO NOT USE ADVERTISING ........ ll 5 THE USE OF THE ERA'S COLUMNS WILL TAKE ' YOUR MESSAGE TO 90 0 OF THE PEOPLE OF ll ll H BRADFORD AND VICINITY WHO HAVE THE I MONEY TO BUY ........... I II 1 0 5, THE BRADFORD ERA 55 II II II if 1,2:-mx2:2-- m m '-- .f:mmmme:M-M--'mm 1: 11 II II 1 Dorothy Howe- Tell me three : 0 things that contain starch in a quan- 1 t1ty. I Bowler 8C Klcidcrlcin Cogginces Harper- Two cuffs and a 1 tl 0 ll ll Tl- 0 if WATCHMAKERS Mr. Cozzens- Explain the diges- 0 0 tive system of the worm. II II AND 11 Livio colosimo-HEY, well, it's just II 1: the same as it was last week. JEWELERS EE - if ll 0 0 . C l' J - H d l'k 55 29 W. washington sf, gg teacgggggi, OW 0 you 1 e 55 1: Molly Freehan - Oh, it's just 0 0 great. fto herselfj It's all boys and ll if WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY they look at me with such wonderful :I expressions in their eyes! if Fine Watch Repairing a Specially .H 1 n H Floyd- What did you get? u 0 Minnie-'A summons from the 0 If Board of Health. 3 fl II 4+ ll 0 lv::::2::::::::::'::::zc::::::-O::c222000::O2C::0'C:::0000::::::o-Q4 -of 1 88 351+ pt II II II II II I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II :I I I II II I I I I II II I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I II II II II II II II I boo THE BARKER QQQQQQQ ooooeqoocqeoocooaaooooQocqooaoooeoooaooeooqooogkooooo WE GIVE YOU QUR BEST II EVERY CUSTOMER OF THIS INSTI- TUTION IS URGED TO REGARD US AS AN ASSISTANT TO BUSINESS GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE SITUATION WITH YOU AND TO DEMONSTRATE THE KIND OF ASSISTANCE WE HAVE IN MIND ......... CALL ANY TIME-YOU WILL BE WELCOMED ........ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK MAIN AT PINE STREET oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooeoooooooocoooaooooooooooooog 189 I II II II II I II II I II I II I I II I I I I I II I I I I II I I II II I II I II I I I I I I I I II I I II II II II I II II II II II II O O II II II II II 0 II II II II II II II II II II O 0 II II II I II I II II II II II O col THE BARKER Y v---v-- -v---v---v---v-v--v--v------------v- : :::::::::::::::::: I I I I I I II H I I I I I . I I Complzmezm o I I I I I I I I B O V A I R D 81 C G I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,:::::::::::1:::::::::::::::,:::::e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I I I I Birmingham fin lunch wagonj -- I Q ly I7 d II When do you pay? When served? I e P otograp e II C,e,kh..Anytime,, I , Birmingham- All right. I'll pay I7 I . . . tbl! Teal' you next fall. I II I ' II - on Your Bzrtfzda . . . I I y D. Noxon- Do you love me still? I 1, I. ,L Mike Bliss- Better that way than I any other. I II I Nellie Fox- Nothing could possible I be as vain as you artists are about I the pictures you paint. I II Eddie Youngberg-- Except you I - poets about the poems you write. I 'I Harry Cun.- Gee they have big I I ' I ' vegetables around this town. I II Jack Townsend- How do ya get I that way? I u I PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER II HWY Gun I Walkefi down here I II the other day and saw eight cops all I asleep on one beet. I II II I,--::::::::::::::::::::::e::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::: af 190 ls- pg, 0 ll ll H lr ll ll 4l 0 li ll tl 1l wr It ll tl 4l lr ll tl 1l wr lr ll ll u 4+ wr ll tl W ll ll tl 4l lb li li ll ll ll ll tl ll H lb lr ll li ll ll 4l tl lb lb ll ll lx H 4+ lx 0 0 ll ll tl ll +I 0 lr li ID li ll ll ll tl 0 0 0 lr II ll ll tl I 1 H ll U lb U H I bc: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE BARKER Every CD0llar 0 Our esources.. WHICH AMOUNT TO OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS, IS EVIDENCE OF THE ABLE MAN- AGEMENT 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 ACCOUNT : : : : : oe::::::o:::oooe::::::::::::::::: radfbrd ational Bank --------A----AA----,-----A-------------AA-AA----:vo4:A-A---- +15 191 gf- ' 'fi PM A SIM , ,t '--e,'y,.,4'1J 1' xi sn, f. hw w 8. K. ax' sf- 4 FS f 2, V:- A-ii , :v ' 3 , .. , if W. Q. . Q .ft rf f if 3-i :r 5 wg, 'V T 'cg ffz, ' V . 1 ffl 'Y ff- 6' P. - , wif MQ: r, XV - ' fi ' w v THE BARKER ooooggoqgoooeooooooocooooco Q0QQgooooooooooooooooogqoooooooo We Your Nexte- OPPENHEIM 86 SIFF Please All Graduates bm Ziffd The Place-- THE HOUSE OF SHOE VALUES I x I I 1 4 I --..-..-...----..-------..----.,--------........---..-.,--U ZOP Compliments of BRADFORD ELECTRIC CO. ooooooooooooaooooogoQqoooooooeooooaa MACDONALD'S, INC. DRY GOODS, READY.TO-WEAR 76-78 MAIN STREET ooooooooooooeoooqooooocoooooo ooooooooooooo B U Y READY MADE CLOTHES FOR BOYS 0,41 the CUSTOM TAILOR TEST INE ST. COVINS' BOYS' SHOP oooooooooeaooooo Qoooc- 00QooQoooqooocoooooooooooooooo : Q 193 jp:- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ U U U 0 0 .94 f 5 . Q. .V K v 4 . ' Q. P in A ,Yr Q, sl. VPN. ,. ff, if Lf . .g I . 17 .4 QQ. H- .sg- rffh' .XX ' -, 'P H' - , I .,' Q f..- r-x',Lf,'-:- I THE BARKER r----- ------------- -'- ----.----- -Q --.---------'------ - ---- -Q-iw II II II 'I II 'I :: W. H. MCQUILKIN 5. I I Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting lg II Estimates Furnished 1: II :I Bell Phone 1131 17 Chestnut Street 'I II II I II II :I: '1'fv.'1'3'2Elffflin I 4 1 3'ifif 1fi:, '13,-lA3:3f3'f,3-if :A-I -QQI I - ,i 3:-1,4 if: :f3:3:Q1?'1ff' II 'iii-.fi:Q.,i1isei2 i1 '1-- H -- t.,,inQ zo, I it If21ifg2g1,2.QQ12'g,iQ'eigs2gffg:ga, Qgizfgiiiagigeii' 511152 I I ,,,, EfE2i2552aa?12?f?iii: 'll I -,.,,1t.t 11 I '.V. I 'qt' , 1, I if5E525512355552525 ,',.fii'555.fQ5I5.525'25Q-ff5125252523555 lllni I rj-I-I'-I ..t1 I, P. ffirili I lleu nsni.n SP01'tSmen' t s I I I P 115215555555 l'll' W..........l1afeVe1' the Slam-Y0U'U find , 5 ' I ' l ' ' ': -?3i'i'i::1fffiE' 2 ' :I I Spalding Equipment I I QQQQQQ5IEQQQiQEH?QEQEQEQif2222222222223 - '2 5 5:23555252352523222522525232552ig5gE2Eg2gEggQ2gEI o :I i . ' :':4:'t': gs :g.23:5:5251!:E2232:E:i:gig:Ez3:gig:E:2:3:5'311:3:g:-2:25, . I l l In every Spalding store you'1l find a wide and l i'i' E .L 55533 varied sroek of every kind of arhlerie goods 3 'I equipment, with experts to assist you in your 5 ' choice-and at prices that I-it every pocketbook. D:ggZggiiigiiugmi, , I Df0P in and SCC What 11 E21 mms , g I I Sfoffnhas to OHS' I II Iull E I ,,.. xiii, 1351 .,.,., - Agni, if,EQHf r i,.,, BUFFALO. N- Y- - - tr'rr ItII., , s,I.,, F r'r ' 1 I I .i . 'I ,,vr,I,I,i,,,y 2 I 4: 22212:2:Eg1E22223:g:E2:11fzfgszi-I:Q:1:2:1QEfQg5: gg ifQEQQQE'Q5222352QQiffQ555i13f132ff13?.i2Q3f .,,,..,.,,.., In ,HE ,v.,, 1 ..,. E nvvx. :.:.3,:..:m,:,:,:, :X -..., xi.: IEVQQQ I I ,V,,4.. Zi .,., I ,lrhb I E I II II 0 II , A. Miller 86 Son Lumber Co. 'c I I LUMBER and SI-IINGLES I II I II Sash, Doors, Glass, Celotex, Sheetrock, Plaster and Upson Board II I I: 118 KENNEDY ST. BRADFORD, PA. 1: :I BELL PHONE 141 II II bo: 2:::-::---::-------------..--..----...-.....4 4-ji :kv THE BARKER 22CC2:::00::O::-0?::0:::::00::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q mn 'Q M H ' na S E E S E E l lu fl :u I - . 0 Good Pictures and Vaudevllle 1: II Il 0 GRAND THEATRE 1: na I! nl nu - H E A R -- If fi ll II G U Good Music by the Live Baby Grand Orchestra 0 II II wa mu :::::::::::'::::::::::::-02:22:22:22:::::::o::::::::: oooo :coll II II 1 :E You certainly slung a terrible lingo. WWW vz 0 You ought to go to London and learn ll the King's English. . I know he's English without going Bzrd Hat S110 rr London' li II -- l 7 CONGRESS ST, Patrick- Let's have a party. I'l1 II get Mary. 1: Henry- Suits me, I'll get marrierf' P U Chicago's Alma Mater- That Old ll H ' 0 3 wang O' Mine. Exclusive Jlflillinery '-' :: I love you dearie. 0 U You don't mean it? Costume Flowers Gee, you're a regular mind reader. II T 11 ll nr CDyg55g5 Did you hear about the Scotch ath- 1: 1: lete who hated to loosen up his ll ll muscles? II II 0 0 -A-------------A------A--A---A::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 .ag 196 THE BARKER QQQQQQQQQQ-QoqqooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Good Bye 2 Good Luck ! Welcome 2 The above words are intended for the Bradford High School Graduating Class of 1929. 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 tc be desired. We welcome into our world of golden opportu- nity the business men of tomorrow. To those of you who are going to College, just this message: Don't 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 . NDA P ff -lm Bradford Pfnzsfsr lv lrszsrgit zzgnglrr wnrlil REG. No. 2I6 fi 197 E' oocooooooo E 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 lb ll 0 0 0 lb in nu 0 ll lb nr ll .1 I nr I 0 0 ll u 0 IP ll tl 1l nn nr 0 0 ll lb lr u r lb lb lr I 0 I 0 nn ll tl ID ll nn ll tl I In ll ll ll 0 0 It ll ll O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 lr nu 0 0 ll n ...A THE BARKER RINGS and PINS DIAMONDS NOVEL TIES MEDALS D. A. ENEIX Jfraternitp anim Iaigb School Eletnelrp STATE THEATRE BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. STATIONERY CAPS and GOWN S ANNOUNCEMENTS PEN N AN TS ll H Moonlight and Roses- Please Re- H mit and Long Past Due. Chamberlain Sales Co Ituljove and Kisses- Clara Bow and I: June and Weddings-0810.00 and GOODYEAR 1: come' Helen Bernstein and Helen Offen- SERVICE EE bm :r Ham and Eggs-Lavender and Old 4, Lace. 6 December and Present-Cornelia w an d Jack. u 1: Carl Bohn and Jello-January and 0 Bills. 1: Laugh and Grow Fat-Fa Down and - ll Go Boom. 32 Mechanlc Street Siamese Twins-Tom and Dorothea. Monday Morning and Vacant Minds IP ' Bonner and Funny. Phone 209 mu ii This weather is awful. ii Well, it's better than none II ---- -xx -xx 2 'L--------------A--- M-- 198 jfs THE BARKER cocoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQgoo-.-Qegqoooooaaooeeooeoooo Callin Cards : : Weddin Announcements S S STATIONERY AND DIES Tele hone 457 E. Corydon St. oo ooo oo Q oosoooooooooooooo Qooeooocooeooeoooooooooooooog ,- fgazlqix X 1007: PUREX X 0 THE HIGHEST GRADE 'OIL IN THE KRLU BRADFORD FILLING STATION HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND MOTOR OLLS HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATION GEAR FLUSI-IING :::Q:::o::::::o::::::o::s:::::::::: Compliments of Standard Collegiate Supplies CO., Inc Athletic Outfitters 224 East Washington Street Syracuse, N. Y. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ o ---A A AA----AAA--AAAA-------- --A- -wi 199 24+- :99Qoo:: c : : : - - - 0: : :Qoooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oo THE BARKER ooQQoooeoooooeqaoooeoooaoooo0Qoooceooooooooeoooooeoooooo THSZSSFT I-I. R. ROGALSKY GIFHSFAT 31 P 111 2 1 P 1' LONGIENS DIAMONDS GRUEN of WATCHES kin? ,, QUALITY MAIN AT KENNEDY BRADFORD, PA. oooooooooooooooQooqoooooooooooo ooooooeoooo THE KOCH MORTUARY, INC. Jfuneral Birectnrs 53 SOUTH AVENUE BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA ooooeooooooxoooooooooooooooQ0oacoooooooooqoaooooooooooo BODINE HARDWARE CO. BASE BALL and LAWN TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLE, GUNS, AMMUNITION Phone 232 11- 13 Mechanic Street . I 201 3 .-,,. wr-at a 5 RF' s '. Q bf ' V . i L ' x , S1 -v . :Q 3. X- my f S .. ' .J 'lv Wifi.: . 5, Z V 'lf f-' X, 7. 4, , QE : ' ' 1 ,N QS: VI ' . ' fjf, . 1 ,-wg-5 gb . - ,1 f . rift, '1.. . '- N tv .L x-'Af' 'g E 3' -' w, , + .YQ f' '. : 'N' -5.Q.'E'Lm: l THE BARKER l l ' '''W' l ll Q 2- THE FLOWER SHOP if Qi GRACE HERRON ll H IN THE NEW EMERY HOTEL ll ll if Telephone 1090 'T Il MEMBER OF R. T. D. 1: ll 5: Q-------------------------------g-----,-----------------------., u 1 0 .: mentinghnuze Lilvrtritimtinn 'I Complete Line of l'flf'ffff'E f' JOBBERS of 0 nl Westinghouse Appliances Lighting Fixtures, Glassware H 66 Wiring Devices 655,59 56 Illuminating Supplies U EXCLUSIVE DEALERS l' gg KELVINATOR :- ll OLDEST ,DOMESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION gl U 18 Main Street GREENBERG LIGHT CO. Phone 1460 If ,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.......,., ............................ 1 1 11 II II ll ll Il II ,I la STAR GARAGE as l ll ll 4 ll U ll ll gg PACKARD 55 EE STUDEBAKER ii 1' 0 I STEWART 55 :E I 24 HOURS SERVICE EE il l EE 8--24 Barbour St. Braclforcl, Pa. ll 4 EE ll ll U ll lg ll U ll '' '. . ' ' O so! -ig 203 3-- THE BARKER oooooo9oooQoQ.gooooooQQ::Q- -oo ---A-- - f ' '::::'::: ::::: ::::: P IP IP FORMBEAUTY AND PERFORMANCEUBUY IP IP II T I-I E N E W F OR D EE MODEL AH IP IP - IP I Roadster Phaeton Cou e S ort Cou e IP Tudor Sedan Fordor Sedan IP -T IP PP THE RIDING QUALITIES, POWER, SPEED 81 QUALITY I Pg WILL AMAZE YoU IP IP IP I C. I.. WHITE MOTOR CO., Inc. IP If Phone 655 472-8 E. MAIN ST. 0 If WE GLADLY DEMONSTRATE IP IP IP ::---::--,::::--:::cggg::QQ::o:::::::ooze::::::::::::::::::::: 'I Il IP Il PP Q Q , , Dorothea Hyatt- What if some big :P B I 4 C O IP brute would attack us? IP Tom McDowell- Never mind, I'll P: run for help. IP -1- :P E E A M Miss Royce- Bob, do you like Kip- 1: , IP ling 2 Il 'B Bob Rhone- I don't know. How IE do you kipple? I .T PP Brownie- Would you object if I 'P ' k' d ? P Wholesale 8 Wetall liiemsigll-fNo answerj. :P Brownie- Would you care if I :P kissed you? I: IP Brennan-fNo answerj. 2 grownie-iiiqay, are youddeaizx rennan- 0, are you um . If ICE CREAM 1: .E II Norm Rathfon- I see you aren't PP ' 3 eating much candy lately. 1: Helen Iddings- No, I'm nearly over 1: 42-44 State St. Phone 510 3 the habitv since I have been going' IP ,I with you. IP 2 lx::::::::,:,,,:,:::,,::,:,:-,,:L ........ ------------------ -arf 204 IE THE BARKER Elf 3115-- Telegraph News Local News Oil News Sport News 01' Features Of Journalistic Value the HERALD will contain them every Sunday Morning Delivered to your door for Five Cents 205 H t ' f I ,,. M , Q ,...,.k , f 4 z, Nr l A A lv 7' ii., W' , i I fi 1 J ., ,, 124 's,,M.,,i ff- .-7 . 1 - , 4 . 5, , J : fa Q ,,, ', , 4 31 v, .5 - Q f-Q, LII- V .. Ax ,-gpg. . 4, - 'A-' 'A -- -:hoooe --- --.. :booo1:--:bc- THE BARKER :oc::boc ::::::bc::l:: FRANK I. MCALLISTER R FUNERAL DIRECTOR 6 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Phones: 56-J SL 56-M :o4::1::::::::::::: 1+ b u ' 1: She- If you don't hasten from this u room immediately, I'll call the whole If police department to put you out. ' P The Brute- My love, it W0'l1ld take :I the whole fire department to put me 0 out. E BARBER SHOP li - AND 4+ A BEAUTY PARLOR Doesrrt Helen believe in elope- wv ments? it e No, that girl wou1dn't even let her ' imagination run away with her. . Experts in Permanent Waving Soft spd Lovely Marcelling 4- h fu He- Let me kiss you under the :I mistletoe. , 23 MECHANIC STREET She- Say, I wouldn't let you kiss BRADFORD. PA- me under an anaestheticf' Phone 2371 II -1 3: A Him to a Her Flea- Marry me . if or I'll go to the dogs. ma +1-I 206 11+ I x, o v, mf . . e , l f A if ms:fiX,'Ri' x ' f ,Y 1 Y x h N I Q..f5g!.gw.1.fwLg:15rW ,Qi Anit : ' I oagoooqaaaq oo ooooaooeqg Qgooocooooooooooooooeooocoo THE BARKER D R Y C L E A N I N G PRESSING REPAIRING PLEATING J . CLEANERSandDYERS Z-..--1733 PHONE 17322-1- CCRAF'ISMEN IN KEEPINQ 'TI-IINQS NEW ooooocc-Qaooaeoocaooooooqgoqoo QeooeoooaQqaeeoooocoaoooaoeooo Loveless 86 Swartz Q PICTURE 51-10p HICKEYJREEMAN . ' . Q , CLOTHING l and 0 GENTS FURNISHINGS E bo U 14 CHAMBERS ST. I Gem gg EE Koclaks and Supplies fl Develo in and Printin M A I N S T R E E T Picture Framing BRADFORD, PA- Gift Novelties J ooeoooeoaoooooooooq QQQQ -0 ooqqooaoooooooooooooa 207 oqoo I I THE BARKER V.....'.' '. ' '90 09000000 OOOQQQ II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II L ---------...........--..-..--'II I II II II II II O cr: C Pi '-I In F 7? no C cn Pi I I In 'I n ' .. O I U S- I-I ' -. FI O 2: I-150,99 O 9 e- I F E18 f' 8-2 U Z on I T2 w'I'52n5' F-I 0 E W'-I I W - I-'..S0s.ffw 'I In I-I g 3' Q I UU 5 2 o In 8 III I I g U I : P-I IL If 0 fI.?I'I rn 0 N I CD Q 3 VII- ,., A y 5 'TJ . Ff SGYQEX Iv- I ' Cl O P+ N QI 55' 5-,,, Q Q 5 c 3 5 no Z CD p. 2 'L 9 'HI' 3- E N, 2 ,U Cn ' FI I :Ia -. In-In QR :ff Z Q -A P I Q Q S U8 U2 R Q Ig N 3, Z . ,..3 2, FU Q, ru . 5 I mf? S O I. :E I I K: 5 'PU 3' 1 38 Q I 55 5 o LU Q - na 5 I' I-r . II In . I Q E m E55 I O ffl U I 5 '11 ' ..-..------------..-....-----------..--- . fb O N O C I WI U' :1-- Q ' 'I- I 5- 5 I-- Q 54- O N Om? .I P13 Emi Emi rg :ego 55556 galil: Smisfzizrgm I ' 5 W fb gag ag, 5 goiws' '2 sm II I I-U UQ O UI fe: Foiw Vim In 5.5-' 05-'CHE I , I gm, I. -fo, I In 0 In 2 rr- U1 UI V--K ': c'Dg:'C3 2 Q - . - I4 CU In :I - 5 F ..- Q aff. no I Z I-I . will-I cr 451 --- I-IIA I II I-I I: I 5' 695' Q QI-I-I-Immm Z O Q4 2 FD QJD 7 rn N I III g 5 ig 112 5:,.gm:5' I 9 KI I-U 5 mo ,. 2 . ' B 5 3 Ea: :E get M55 I ' ,O 3 UQ H591 SLI-I I-M4 QE' 220 I I-I O QI ace? II, 50 we 'nam I N -I cr O I: -Q2 5 c ' Own z D ei s: Elma ga, NI-I 152119, gag' z Q4 3 I 2 mga- ,gm QQ Ibm E I :Eff II sg MII Sw I '1 2 ESM 5-Em 3022 555' 352' I ' 9' :BS 'rg '4 gf: ima- I In 235' 3 3' 55 Q55 9 ST? fc 393' Sas Zta.: I I 2ZZlitliliiliiiii1ZZZ1Ai'l' 'A' ----. --- O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.. I I I I 0 I O I I I I I I I II 208 II II II THE BARKER p..-.....-------------------- occ- Qooooo WHEN YOU THINK Of FLOWERS Think of BENTLEY, The Florist 129 Main Street Bradford, Pa. Phone 3242 Riverside Drive Wellsville, N. Y. Phone 394 FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE oooooooooooooooooooooooo coco Q0osoooQooqoooooqoooooooooaocqqo PRODUCERS BANK 86 TRUST COMPANY BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE oooooooooooooooooooeooooooeooqq oooooq To You, Senior : has come the full gratification of all your scholastic desires---the thrill of having attained---the joy of earned victory. And as you go out to meet life's great unfolding vista, may you meet each new day, with a burn- ing enthusiasm, a clear, unfalter- ing mind, an understanding heart! Making the life of each associa- tion a little sweeter for having known you! SAM LESHNER QQQQQQQQQQQQQoooccoooooooeqeo oo oooaoocoo HOLD EVERYTHING Your Old Suit will join your Used Razor Blades when you see The New Graduation Suits By BRAEBURN l 1 ALWAYS SIX MONTHS AHEAD I I LESHNER'S MEN'S APPAREL Main at Congress Inf 209 Qqqaooooooooooooeooeoeaooo oooooooooooooooooooaoooooo ooooooooocqooooooooe 'W II II II I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I II II II II ,004 I I I I I II II II I I II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 li 0 It ll 0 ll ll ma 0 0 ll O 0 0 0 II lr 0 O 0 ll 0 0 u II II 0 0 0 0 ll ll O O 0 O O U ll ll 0 0 an 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll il O I 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O ll II u 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 i 000000000000000000000 THE BARKER 000.00000000000000 A A 00A A 0 A A 000-0: 00::00A::::0:::::::::::::::00 Bradford Supply Company Dealers in Oil and Gas Well Supplies Mill and Chemical Plant Supplies New and Second Hand Bradford, Pa. COMPLIMI-:NTS or GUS WERTH MAN 000000: : 00000000000000000000000000000 000-------A---- . vt -v-v----v--vv- v--vt--vas 2 z He- What's your name,little girl? 0 She- Annie. 3 He- Annie what? :I She- Anniething. l .- 3 :I Was it much of a necking' party? U Was it! Before the dance the host- H ess announced: Everyone chews his 1: partner. 0 -'i li These fiies pester my baby so much. 2 Must be a spoiled child. 3 0 ll 3 Well, I finally got into the movies. 1: You really did? And how? 3 Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents. mr 0 II I can't sleep with that clock in the jf room. 3 Throw it out. 0 Never mind-it's going. II O AA0000--AAA---AAA ::::00::j in 0 ll 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 n II 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll nu ll 0 0 lb 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nr er O nr 0 0 O 0 0 O IP 0 0 1+ ll 0 0 0 0 ll 1 I ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 00000000oo0000vv v v -A-A-A-A-OCA 7 4 vig 210 THE BARKER Heres Q15 Combination Simple as can be-just fill up with the Best Gasoline and Oil in all the world. KN CD AUTOMOBILE OILS and GASOLINE and away you go-speed, pep, power, mileage -and a happy, sweet running motor that will please you. 01 These products are dif- ferent-made of the world's finest crude petroleum-100'Zp Bradford Pennsylvania- they have no peers in point of quality 'NP Try them today-let your motor be the judge. ! QP! Plnln' No. 7 IOOMPUREXL ALL DEALERS I' - . ' X O, . , V ZH is --------..--------------------------------------------------------------..4 0 3 0 l I B V.. II II II II II Il Il II II II II II II I I II II QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-00 THE BARKER PRESTIGE Like Money-Hard to GetAEasy to Lose We enjoy the confidence of a large clientele. 'tTlF1CfC,S a reason. The QUALITY SHOP for QUALITY MEAT 13 Chestnut St. Phone 748-749 :-----v-------- ,----------- - -----------::---:: c ::-::::::::: II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II I II -- II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II JOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE STOVES CARPETS AND MAYTAG WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Bell Telephone 517 24 Main St., Bradford, Pa. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA A A scat A AQ A A A QQ A A ---- A A A LESLIE I-I. RUSS DRY GOODS, I-IOSIERY, UNDERWEAR zo MAIN STREET, BRADFORD, PA. II ----..-..--......-------......---------- ...... -- - --- ---M - II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I K. M. WHITE ATTRACTIONS fDepartment ofthe White Entertainment Bureauj Offering The Very Choicest In The Entertainment World THE SPRAGUE PLAYERS ITwo New Playsl BACK HOME and TI-IE RIVALS 100 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts 0oo::::::::o:::ooooo::oQo:::::9::::::::oQ:::::: .ng 212 get THE QQXNG ML-vue!!! 3 J Qing, 277 QSM M3512 Viqlbldgfwwbffv-1130 M Q 72 Eicol..-'27 Z5 ,af-wr.. Q . 'QW Y Q 2 Q'-20 Q!-' Q4-724,232 97 Q ,, ' ,, '56 fQ,Ld,Wv0NL XZJLOQL.,-2,QN .so f WMM Q - wwf f 30 ff MP? ff' Qfglwwxll -H30 265150 Lf, 911 AJLc' ',,f'.n W '73'a QM! 's 0 0 6426 Qdfvmfaff-42' 30' -Z,z:,,eQ mia., Jo THE GANG ,J die! 'ia 5 0 KQWMLQQ, fgfvpvoaff' M :jo j5g 'V67 J! ffl Ad rs ami Q1 Liyxt 1 61 P :: 7d-fnfmflfvy'-1-9 f ' 7 Z-..0,.,L... 'M f'7 V!f Jfq 54 2'W'07ffeafwuv'3f Z. ,JI ASWIM7 ig . 'gb wifi EMLAJZTVU gif 'f 30' ' ' . . 7 0 gjrxpg . 30' ' Jivlfvj .. ,Za-4-.L 7 05-46. Q f---1 ' v-QT ' !a o gf 'v.g7.,fEQe4Qf THE GANG XX txt XXX5 Omg 7M74:-QW ,QQwf,.g7 '5f CQLJ7 ' 50 F 'avi -7 1252? J, ? 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