Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1930 volume:

, I 1' ' 'Q 1 H? 1 ' W ' f , , 1 fl , M' W. I K, , 15 -gn. -.fp pg :if ,ag .455 ,J 91 3' ' I i Z ' 'fe 4 fi 1 Q 'E 1 , 1 f 'Y ,i gf ,M Q T4 I ,. 3 Lv f. ,L e E u 1 m 1 n X -l L COMPILED A Editor-ii Chief Jean Miller BuSineSS Manager Alfred Dyan Scopfln 1930 ummm X1 nn zz zz xx U'UXl L1 W j YAC, 3 Q BAR MER 3 1930 E U ra 33 5355 , SG flask Q 48- ,as aH ,'i1'i2 P f7 '1 '?i h . .q, . -Fw If rr W K1 D IU 6 PUBLHSHEU by tie H Q SIEQNMMQ, CLAS S of F BIIQADIPUHQD HUGH SQCHUUL U L1 Ln.zLnu.unuunn.nH X1 H X1 JCX il L3 JU XIV IU U U U U U IL.. ,OC U II - ii Ui Q., ICQ T-fi 17. III ,Z .fL-f 'Tl Fl, I'.Y T'Q'f-'T7T'L' LJ p we 5 54 1 I if 'V , li L Q! I 5 LJ r-I U 'Q l' ix . i: lx ix LJ f... ., '52 Y ft? '1 'i 1 I A Q 1 1. I: ,Q 4 41 1 1 ,1 H ik i 'Q 1 H 3 -.4 V I5 1 3 l-1 I v I 1 I I 1 5 1 W Ui' ' 'gl' 'Kg W 'W 'III ilu if A -'11 M' H l'fL.,, ' , 11 ' 11'ff fiffJf'flMi-if-ix?-' Y 'Q l- Fw I 1 '-I KX XX XX ii 'U xi DED ICATED To a Miss Mary Schilling ml Whose advice and coun- sel have made lhe Class of 5 EC Whal il isz lo Whonxwe have nol always been a ble ssing bul Whose bless- Kj ing of friendship We hope lo keep long afler we have lefl old l2'J.l'l.S...- Q We lhe Class of 1950 Dedicale our Barker. K3 fsNJfXAf MwefA is jj gi U 1 - W .. A -fi' 41- , ,., 54' .i?'Qi 525 7 lf K' ' X Ifga iii 5, Jiri A ' QQ ' , Y 1 . f-, 33' . - ,fi J A f ' ., , ' lsfliiqlv' ' ' 4 i ii.,- -'JigfQ2?3fE'y1 .FW WM A 7 f-'iv U l' fp. 1i.:: 1- N, , sf f?f'- V-1-:i.afQ.a ' . VV -BV . - was-A - : 1. ' . ff I fi fi 'i ff- I W' DEDICATED if Miss Mary Schilling T.. V ij- , l i 1 W 1 i iii E , 'w w 1 i 1 X , i i - i E4 1 51 FH- 4 E P I i Q F1 ,, 1 , 1 . N I f 7 , , s 5 I Zgnfll Q 4. VL.,-Y. uf' M- Ju' ii in 511 gfjl Qc MU U rx xx X21 QQ Q CONTENTS Q i w Q Administration E3 Classes W Grganizations E3 C5 Q Q Derrick NotcS Q 1 ', A .1'- 'HY ,. ff? y i .5522 ' ' r - ,Q 2 I U Illia V , H iz . iw: .r-L 0- f , 'iq M fibrin fzsl --M ' 3 if ' 1 . 'ff-' ,,,,aavi:z.. A 'gf 'iv 1' 'avg 1 H A. ADMINISTRATIGN VROF. G. IC. SC'HII,I,ING fi. Zola fZfZ47f I THE BARKER Xl XI XZ JSI XIX il U U Q Q ply as ALLEN, MILDRED Beckley College Commercial Geography Typewriting Coach of Debates COZZENS, WILLIAM H., B. S. Juniata 'College Science Assistant Coach of Football DANA, REVA M., B. A. Pennsylvania State College Syracuse University Columbia University American History Director of Girls' Glee Club Adviser of Girls' Literary Society farm ELLENBERGER, RICHARD, B. S. Grove City College Mathematics Adviser of Year Book r 10 'za ri xx U 11 rr n 'iris xi u n ,1950 THE BARKER X1 TCI X1 XI X3 D U U XJ FERGUSON, VIOLA H. Chautauqua School for Librarians Assistant Librarian Secretary of the Principal , ra f? , FISHER, ARLINE, A. B., B. 0. Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College Latin Adviser of Debating Society Ohio Wesleyan University University of Tennessee English HARPER,DAPHNE,A.B Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania French School at Middlebury, Vt. Travel and Study in France French H QB:-jab. FREDRICKSON, ESTHER SKOOG, A.B. 1 di xx. ox: II rx ix rx ix is 11 '+l11l'+ 1930 THE BARKERC Xl X1 X1 U D X1 U U U P N .V rw I HASTINGS, HELEN, A. B. Westminster College English Adviser of Junior Class Adviser of Year Book HEFLING, CAROL M. Wilson College Albright College Columbia University Adviser of Spanish Club X is Coach of Debates HILTON, MARY, A. B. Smith College Chautauqua School for Librarians Librarian McLEAN, THELMA P. Grove City College University of California History Coach of Debates dinutunuuuu U A no 1930 -ai 12 XI X1 X1 XI' H U U Q THE BARKEII X1 MICRRIT, MRS. M. lt. Caterer MOORE, NICLLIE B. Clarion Normal Grove City College Problems of Democracy C Adviser of Student MORRISON, EVA LOU Iouncil Gilman Commercial School ' m Maine School of Co University of Maine Shorthand YYIQTCC Adviser of Sophomore Class Adviser of Shorthand Club 0'CONNOR, MARY ROCHE University of Pittsb urgh Bookkeeping l l If zz zz 1: zz u zz tx u no A1230 13 - THE BARKER X1 IQ XIX zz U in 11 up U PAIGE, FREDERICK F. U Cornell University Springfield College Director of Physical Education S3 RATHFON, NORMAN L. 'Q Mechanical Engineer Superintendent of Janitory K3 RICKER, C. A., A. B. Lafayette College Zanarion School of Writing 53 Assistant Principal Penmanship Bookkeeping U K1 RICKER, MRS. C. A. Morris Harvey 'College Elliott School of Business Shorthand Typewriting N Adviser of Typewriting Adviser of Typewriting Club Adviser of Floriculture Society V Director of County Commercial Con- tests Adviser of Year Book X ti rf zz rr U zz 13 win u ix zz 1930., no 5 Wi 14 in , ,Q ' . , ,, -ef , - ' - ' -Q ,g gm'-3 . L .', V f., ...im -, lmfifvi ' , ' A -L in ,' -'I' -iii Q ' .Q , ,Fi 'gig '35 'fg3, 3313 xp.:-'Q 11,3 f'i1..'l7?m i.r'fvff'f ' 51 +' 'f'1'5?-?'3'.'5fTef Jia J A cfnenun THE BARKERC U U XI D H X1 U U U ROYCE, LILLIE E., Litt. B. Lock Haven Teachers' College Grove City College English Adviser of Girls' Council SCIIILLING, MARY S., A. B. Thiel College Bucknell University English Adviser of the Senior Class Adviser of Year Book SKOOG, INEZ V., A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Columbia University Adviser of Year Book SMITH, JOSEPH H. Grove City College Commercial Subjects U U U U U 1930 sz! 15 lv' THE BARKER X1 U K2 U KX X1 U U X2 SNYDER, PAUL C. Bucknell University Columbia University Chemistry Mathematics Treasurer of Student Activity Fund STEWART, MARGARET J. Ithaca Conservatory of Music Chautauqua School of Physical Edu cation Slippery Rock Teachers' College Girls' Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach STEXVART, RUTH, A. B. Mount Holyoke College Columbia University History V' Adviser of Student Council Q Ki Linnuuuixnuns '1930 16 CLASSES THE BARKER Xl U X1 il ID D U U U L1 F' f President . Ralph Caverly Vice President Alfred Van Scoy H D Secretary , , Jeanne Hyde p Treasurer . . .. .Genevieve Hyatt p F1 F1 Bi P Ki F1 It xx zz nz: U fn tx tx u H 14 30 9 1 7 THE BARKERE X1 X1 U I D Z1 D U if AKERS, VIRGINIA General Class Basketball 3, 4 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Big Sister Movement 4 ALEXIS, MARGARET College Prep A Merchant of Venice Play 2 Sophomore Assembly Le Petit Salon 2, 3 Big Sister Movement 3 French Club Assembly 3 Debating Club 4 Varsity Debater 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Virgil Exhibition 4 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 ANDERSON, EARL General Bazaar BAKER, JOE General Football 1 Baseball A 7 Glee Club Xb Track Hi-Y Class Basketball rf xx mn U U U ix U iz ix 31950, xx ag 18 314, THEUBARKFR Us U U U U U U U ig BARBER, CLAIRE General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 4 Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Student Council Monitor 4 BARBER, EDITH I ner Girls' Literary Society 4 , Spanish Club 3 Big Sister Movement 3 X Bazaar if BARTLEBAUGH, WILHELMINA Commercial Transferred from Clearfield High School BERNARDI, RINALDO Commercial Shorthand Club 'U Si in U U U U U U U an 1950 ,fi 19 1, , 1 THE BARKER3 X1 U X1 XZ EX JU U U-X2 X. BENTLEY, BEATRICE General Transferred from Frewsburg High School, Frewsburg, New York. BERGMAN, CHARLOTTE General Spanish Club 2, 3 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Treasurer of Shorthand Club 4 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Representative of Shorthand I in State Contest 3 Commercial Contest Big Sister Movement Bazaar I BERRY, DORIS General Debating Society 2 Typewriting Club 4 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Commercial Contest 2 Class Basket Ball 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Shorthand Club 4 BIRD, JACK General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Hi-Y Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football Class Basketball Glee Club 4 Track Class Baseball Senior Assembly Junior Assembly Bazaar Prom rf rx U U U U U U U U 2,1930 'IIT 20 ls.. THE BARKER U U H D XX D- XI U Q BLESSING, HAROLD College Prep. B Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, Ii, -1 Bazaar 3, 4 Ili-Y 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 BOLIN, BEATRICE Colfege Prep. B Typewriting Club 3, 4 President of Typewriting Club 4 Shorthand Club 4 Debating Society 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 Big' Sister Movement Commercial Club First place in typewritingr in county contest Representative of State Contest BRYMAN, KINGSLEY General Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3 Varsity Football 3, -1 Class Football 2 Class Baseball BUCHANAN, BERTHA Bazaar Big Sister Movement Glee Club 2 D U U U U U U CH 1950 THE BARKER X1 U U XI 153 X1 U BUFFINGTON, RUTH General Girls' Council 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Girls' Council 4 Varsity Basketball 3 Chairman Tea-Room Booth 4 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 CAMPBELL, BRUCE General Class Football 3, 4 Cheer Leader 4 Bazaar 4 Varsity Baseball 4 Class Baseball 3 Class Basketball 3 Varsity Track 3 CASSIDY, LAWRENCE General Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Manager 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Class Basketball Junior Prom Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Senior Dances . Bazaar Courant Staf CAVERLY, RALPH College Prep. B Class Vice President 2, 3 Class President 4 Vice President Spanish Club 4 Class Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Associate Member, Student Council Varsity Track 3, 4 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3 Leader's Corps Second Quartet 3 General Chairman Bazaar . Junior Play Senior Play K3 'N E U U U U U U 'U U 1930 f 1 ay, 22 53:- THE BARKERW X1 U KX 11 X3 X1 U if CHIODO, ISABELLA Girls' Literary Society 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Typewriting' Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Big Sister Movement Bazaar CISCONE, ANN Glee Club Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Bazaar K I ARK, DONALD Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Leader's Corps 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball K OLOSIMO, RAY Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, IS, 4 General Genera' General General E H U U U Us fi U U U , 1950 :V ,W THE BARKER X1 XI K1 U U I1 U U 5 S i I L CORDNER, HARRY Commercial Bazaar 2, 3, 4 COTTON, CATHERINE Commercial Bazaar 2, 3 Big Sister Movement CRAMER, MAXINE Commercial Glee Club 4 Gym Exhibition 3 Big Sister Movement Bazaar Floriculture Society 2 Athletic Banquet 2 Girl Reserves 2 CRANDALL, HOWARD College Prep. A Track 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 U 1 930 - 11 li n u 1: u if ix 11 THE BARKER D- X1 XL X1 Z3 X1 U XI Q CRAWFORD, LORETTA General French Club 2, 3 Gym Exhibition Big Sister Movement Bazaar Shorthand Club 3, 4 CUMMINGS, MARIAN General Transferred from St. Bernards School Basketball Bazaar DANA, MARIAN General Transferred from Baldwin School Glee Club 4 Senior Baz5.j1'A4 nf , , N!! WJ' f ff' DANA, VIRGINIA Commercial Girls' Council Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Bazaar Big Sister Movement Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Girl Reserves 4 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Vice President of Shorthand Club 4 Typewriting Club Gym Exhibition Student Council Monitor 4 ri neu- U U 11 tx u su tx 1930 1 25 31.14 THE BARKERS JCL U for D X3 ' Xl U U U gg Q DOUTHIT, EARL General Hi-Y Bazaar Prom Class Basketball 2 Gym Exhibition Leader's Corps Class Baseball 2 Track 2 Glee Club 1 Student Council Monitor 4 DENNIS, THURLEY College Prep. B Girls' Council Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Big Sister Movement Bazaar Girls' Council Play ELLISON, JEROME X Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball 3 Class Football 3 Class Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Leader's Corps 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Track 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 General ERICKSON, LE ROY College Prep .B Bazaar Hi-Y Student Council Monitor 4 Gym Exhibition DeMolay If nc no rx xx u ix iz U U 41950, 26 lie THE BARKER' X1 U U D XZ D U U Q ICVANS, DONALD General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Class Football Class Basketball FLEMING, DOROTHY General Typewriting Club 3, 4 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Floriculture Society 3, 4 Big' Sister Movement Bazaar FOOTE, MARK Commercial Floriculture Society Secretary of Floriculture Society 3 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Leacler's Corps 3, 4 FOX, JAN li General Girls' Council 4 Girls' Council Assembly 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Gym Exhibition Il, 4 Bazaar Big Sister Movement Virgil Assembly 4 631' 1 i U U c U U ti 11 U ii c1930 27l.:1f u-. THE BARKER Xl U XI JSI K1 U U U 1 , Q , B d FRENCH, ELIZABETH General K1 Big Sister Movement Bazaar Q E31 Q GEIBEL, MARY College Prep B Girls' Council 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council Assembly Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 U Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 kj Big Sister Movement 4 Bazaar Typewriting Club 4 Q Student Council Monitor gi Q GOODMAN, BETTY Commercial Q Typewriting Club 3, 4 Debating Society 2, 3, 4 U Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 p Girl Reserves 2, 3 Big Sister Movement Bazaar Q Shorthand Club iq Q GOODMAN, HYMAN General p Football 2, 4 Gym Exhibition d ,xx U U rx U 23 u in 11 C1950 rx 13 . nf ,fi Q , , X if-:J-il. - - ' 1 'ffm - 'rm f f-- f rf G THE BARKER Xl X1 X1 Z1 XZ Xl U U X1 GRAHAM, FRED General Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Manager of Cross Country 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Bazaar GRAHAM, SAM General Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Athletic Council President of Athletic Council 4 Bazaar Barker Staff 4 Courant Staff 3 Basketball 4 Student Council Monitor 4 Class Basketball GREGG, MARION College Prep A Girls' Literary Society Courant Staff 2 Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Shorthand Club 4 Girls' Literary Society Play Senior Assembly Bazaar GUSTAFSON, THELMA Commercial Floriculture Society 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Floriculture Society 4 Typewriting Club 4 Big Sister Movement Bazaar 2, 4 McKean County Contest 2, 3, 4 State Contest 2 Commercial Club Shorthand Club 3, 4 l M 1 XI U U U U U U 1930 .tl 29 THE BARKER' X1 U XX Z3 XX 71 U me Q HABGOOD, ROBERT, JR. College Prep. A Varsity Football Manager 4 President Student Council 4 Q 4 General Chairman Bazaar Courant Staff 4 Class Basketball Class Football Junior Prom Senior Dance Chairman 4 Class Assemblies Senior Play Gym Exhibitions Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 DeMolay HANNA, JOHN College Prep. B HI fl' HILLIARD, MARY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Baseball Manager 3 Baseball Captain 2, 4 KATHARINE General Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Bazaar General Glee Club 4 Spanish Club Shorthand Club 4 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Bazaar Big Sister Movement , K1 xxffyl 0 YVAN W Z1 U U U 'U Ii 'ZX T1 U 1950 DF if 30 34 THE BARKER X1 U X1 H X3 H U U Q HODGSON, CYRII. College Prep B Glee Club Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Varsity Debater 2, 3, 4 Junior Editor of Courant Senior Editor of Courant Barker Staff Cross Country Bazaar Class Football IIUGAN, JOSEPHINE College Prep. A Girls' Literary Society 3, 4 Le Petit Salon 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 23, 4 Courant 2, 4 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 French Assembly 3 Junior Assembly 3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Virgil Play 4 Big Sister Movement HOGAN, KATHRYN General Spanish Club 3, 4 Shorthand Club 4 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Big Sister Movement Bazaar IIOWARTII, ALETHA Commercial Big: Sister Movement Bazaar 4 U U U U U U U D C 1930 r 31 U U U XX D U THE BARKERC X1 Mfrs? HOWE, RAYMOND General Cross Country Junior Year Book Staff Courant Staff HULINGS, MARIAN Commercial Girls' Literary Society 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Varsity Basketball 3, Bazaar Chairman Big Sister Movement 4 M7W HUNTINGTON, JANE Commercial Shorthand 'Club 3, 4 Secretary of Shorthand Club Typewriting Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Big Sister Movement HUSK, BUD College Prep. B Bazaar Courant Staff 2, 4 Publicity Manager Senior Class Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 U S1 rinnunuirgnu U 21930, .xgk 32 5:32 THE BARKER Z1 IIYATT, GENEVIEVE General Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Literary Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Literary Society Play Secretary of Girls' Literary Society Bazaar Gym Exhibition Virgil Play Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Barker Stat? Courant Staff Class Basketball 2, 23 Senior Play Bazaar Chairman Big Sister Movement HYDE, JEANNFI General Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Courant Staff 2, 3 Girls' Literary Society 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 President of Spanish Club 4 Bazaar 1 Secretary of Class 4 f If X V, 6 JOHNSON, ASHER, Jr.' 'General Courant Staff 2 , Junior Play Senior Assembly , I Track 2, 3 Bazaar P ll Q, 4 i o Q' Q c JOHNSON, MARION J. Commercial Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Reporter of Shorthand Club 4 Big Sister Movement Penmanship Contest, Kane State Contest for Penmanship at In- diana 2, 3 U X1 Z1 XI Z1 U U U K3 F3 If n n U U rx u '21 u U 3 A1950 -2-:X 33 13+ THE BARKER X1 X1 Z1 il XX D U JOHNSON, FRANCES Commercial Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Typewriting Club 4 Big Sister Movement JONES, MARGUERITE General Transferred from Jamestown High School, Jamestown, N. Y. Typewriting Club 4 Shorthand Club 4 McKean County Commercial Contest Pennsylvania State Commercial Con- test KROAH, RACHEL Commercial Shorthand Club 3, 4 Bazaar Gym Exhibition Commercial Contest Girl Reserves 2, 3 ww KENNEDY, JAMES General Cadiz High School, Cadiz, Ohio ri X1 zz U zz fx rx n 11 on 1930 34 316- THE BARKITR X1 11 X1 Z3 XX Xl DIC U Q LAN EY, ZETTA Commercial Shorthand 2, 3 Gym Exhibition Bazaar Girl Reserves Big Sister Movement Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Commercial Teams LASKY, HARRY Commercial First place in Rapid Calculation in 1927 First place in Bookkeeping II in 1929 Shorthand Club Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Football Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 eV 1 0 all V -no ,sg'1,AWsoN, 1y3fiANoR College P1-ep. A 0 B a5f2,:z,4 C ss Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Circulating Manager of the Cour- ant 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 LILLY, JIM General Class Basketball 3, 4 Bazaar Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2 55 U . ri rx zz U U u 11 1930 1, 3 5 THE BARKER X1 U U U XZ 71 U nw in LISMAN, LUCILLE Commercial K3 Typewriting Club 4 Big Sister Movement LOGAN, JEWELL College Prep. B Class Football 2, -3 Q Class Basketball 3, 4 ' Class Baseball 3 Bazaar Gym Exhibitions Leader's Corps H Track K3 B3 LONG, GERTRUDE General Spanish Club 2, 3 Floriculture Society 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Floriculture Society A1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibitions Ki Orchestra Typewriting Club 3, 4 K1 Bazaar K3 General W MABB, MARY ALICE Girls' Literary Society 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Bazaar Chairman Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition S1 '33 A Fl 1 ri zz n U n u is n in zz 1930 nn ii af 36 like , . AV. '. . L :jf '.f1 QP: iw?lf?flg?fff 1 Mariah, 4 i LF' 5 L' ':a1fe:i'fw,fs?Q5g.f'b Misra THE BARKER D U X1 U X2 X1 U U MARSHALL, WILLIAM College Prep. B lli-Y 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Ili-Y Bazaar MENIJELL, DELILAH Commercial Floriculture Society 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Class Exhibition Il, 4 Class Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Big' Sister Movement MACDONALIJ, ROBERT General Varsity Football 4 Courant Staff Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Class Assemblies Glee Club Orchestra Class Basketball Class Baseball Gym Exhibitions Track Baseball 4 Dance Chairman, Bazaar MCBRIDE, JOHN General Class Football 2 Class Basketball 2 Class Baseball 3 Varsity Baseball 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Student Council Monitor U U U U ,U U 'D U 1930 wg 37 3:4 MCQUILKIN, JANET JU U U Z1 KX X1 XX MCCUTCHEON, EVELYN Commercial Transferred from Kane High 3 Big Sister Movement Class Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Typewriting Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Typewriting Club Shorthand Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Bazaar Chairman 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Commercial Club Play MCDOVVELL, JIM Class President 2, 3 Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Manager Basketball 4 Student Council Courant Staff Year Book Staff Bazaar Junior Prom Class Basketball 4 Le Petit Salon 2, 3 French Assembly 3 Girls' Literary Societ Senior Assembly 4 Virgil Play 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Sophomore Assembly Bazaar 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 MESSERLY, CHRISTINE Col 3 General 4 3 lege Prep. A y3,4 2 General Girls' Literary Society 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Le Petit Salon 2, 3 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 Chairman of Bazaar 4 Big Sister Movement If zz n in U U 11 ix U 11 91930 THEBARKER in U in xx xx X1 XI if gg MESSEROLE, HELEN College Prep A Floriculture Society 2, 3, 4 Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Le Petit Salon 2, 3 Barker Staff Girl Reserves 2, 3 ' Big Sister Movement Bazaar - Virgil Assembly MAYER, RUBY General Bazaar 2, 25, 4 Class Basketball 2, Il Varsity Basketball 23 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Typcwriting Club 3, 4 MILLER, JEANNE College Prep. A Editor of Barker President of Debating Society 4 Varsity Debates 2, 3, 4 Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Floriculture Society 3, 4 Typewriting Club 4 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Girls' Council Il, 4 Big Sister Movement Bazaar Le Petit Salon 2, 3 Junior Play Girls' Council Assem y 2, ZS Commercial Team 4 Virgil Assembly MOORE, DELORES General Girls' Council 2, 8, 4 President of Girls' Council 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 President of Glee Club 4 Girls' Trio 3 Secretary of Student Council 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Captain of Basketball Team 4 Class Basketball 2 Junior Play Courant Saff Barker Staff Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibitions 2, Il, 4 Big Sister Movement Bazaar 3, 4 Student Council Monitor 4 J U F3 tf zz n in nf U U1 rx rx 11 1930 39 THE BARKER Ju xx in xx in in nr zz Q K1 IQ OORE, MAX College Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Track Manager 4 Athletic Council 4 Secretary Athletic Council Senior Play Junior Play Hi-Y Play Class Assemblies Barker Staff Gym Exhibition Bazaar Class Basketball Spanish Club Junior Prom Hi-Y MORGAN, MILLIE College Girls' Literary Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Courant Staf Spanish Club Assembly Bazaar Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Virgil Play Prep. B Prep. A Student Council Monitor 4 K: MoRRow, PEGGY Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Assembly Junior Play Senior Play Girls' Council 2 Bazaar Big Sister Movement Barker Staff 3 NICHOLS, CHARLES College Sophomore Assembly Track 2, 4 Junior Prom Bazaar Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Class Basketball Hi-Y Play Gym Exhibition Senior Play Student Council Monitor 4 Prep. B 1950 rf xx n u zz -zz M5 rx tx u THE BARKERO X1 rx n zz zz xx rx nz Q C OLSON, MARTIN General Varsity Football Varsity Track 3, 4 Class Football 2 Class Basketball Gym Exhibition Bazaar Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 4 Class Baseball 2, 3 Student Council Monitor 4 Varsity Baseball 4 3, 4 Q 4 Ii K? PA YN H, ICVICLYN General Big Sister Movement Bazaar D Q PICORIA, WILLIAM College Prep. B Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Athletic Council 2 Q Spanish Club 2, 3 Spanish Club Assembly Floriculturc Society 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 KJ Bazaar Chairman Ki PETITT, HELEN Commercial Girls' Council Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 U spanish Club Vice President of Spanish Club 2 Shorthand Club President of Shorthand Club 4 Typewriting' Club 3, 4 Q Cheerleader 4 Girl Reserves Girls' Council Play 3, 4 Girl Reserve Play 3 Q Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Commercial Contest 4 Bazaar Student Council Monitor Q Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Play 4 fl v-,Z 1 I W P , i ,Y S H D U U U U U U U D 41 3, T H E BARKER n X1 U xx xx n 11 U :Q PIPER, MARY College Prep. A Class Secretary 4 Senior Assembly French Club 2, 3 Girls' Literary Society 2, 3, 4 President Girls' Literary Society 4 Big Sister Movement Courant Staff Junior Play Gym Exhibition Class Basketball PORTER, LOUISE General Spanish Club 3, 4 Floriculture Society 3, 4 Accompanist Boys' Glee Club 3 Accompanist Boys' Quartet 3 Bazaar REDMOND, VIRGINIA General Bazaar 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 ,M RUSSELL, ELAINE College Prep. B Girls' Literary Society 3, 4 Treasurer of Girls' Literary Society 3, 4 Le Petit Salon 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Barker Staff 4 Bazaar French Assembly 3 Girls' Literary Society Play 3 Big Sister Movement Student Council Monitor 4 rf xx zz in n tx rx u in 42 lit U A1950 If THE BARKER U D X1 XI 12 Il U U U SAGER, EVA Tran:-zferrerl from Ticliouto High School SAGER, LAURA Transferred from Tidioutv High School SANIJBORN, MADELINE College Prop A Spanish Club 2, 3 Big Sister Movement Bazaar SHAFFER, HELEN General Typewriting Club 3, 4 Shorthand Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Reporter for Typewriting Club 4 Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition Bazaar , Girl Reserves 2, 3 'Q i Lf n ne 1: rr u il fx U u C1950 THE BARKER Xl ,C X1 XX X1 XX U U SHOFF, JUSTINA General Big' Sister Movement Bazaar SHORTELL, ALICE College Prep. A Le Petit Salon 2, 3 French Assembly 3 Girls' Literary Society President of Girls' Literary Society 4 Senior Assembly Senior Play Girls' Literary Society Bazaar Play 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Courant Staff 4 Big Sister Movement Virgil Play 4 Bazaar SIMONSEN, VIC College Prep. B Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 Track 4 Senior Bazaar Junior Prom Junior Play Business Manager Courant Barker Staff Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Play Class Assemblies Class Baseball DeMolay Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 SLIER, EDWARD College Prep. B Senior Play Bazaar df n zz U U U 4 Q U u ix C1930 Pig 44 ,fa SOUTHWICK, MARGUE TH E BARKER X1 xx n in xx in rx U Q SMATHERS, HELEN College Prep. B Typewriting' Club 3 Girls' Literary Society 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Class Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3, Girls' Basketball Man Student Council 4 Athletic Council 4 Glee Club 4 Art Club Courant Staff Big Sister Movement SMATHERS, VIRGINIA 4 4 ager 4 Girls' Literary Society 4 Bazaar Gym Exhibition Student Council Moni Class Basketball Big Sister Movement Glee Club Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Big Sister Movement SPENCER, EDWARD Football Class Football Class Basketball Class Baseball Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Junior Prom Bazaar Gym Exhibition Track K. tor 4 RITE General General General I I x l l X ld Fi 5 rx zz rx zz rx 11 rx n 11 no 1930 I U -:-2, 45 js THE BARKER X1 rx xx zz 11 fl U SPENCER, HOWARD General Cross Country 1 Manager Cross Country 2 Captain Cross Country 3 Track 3 Captain Track 4 Gym Exhibition 3, 4 Leader's Corps 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 TEINHAUSER, HELEN Commercial Big Sister Movement Bazaar STEWART, CLAUDE General Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Glee Club 4 Debating Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Barker Staff 4 Bazaar ' I STEWART, GEORGE Commercial Bazaar Ili-Y 2, 3, 4 ri Z1 zz U an TU 22 u tx 21 G 1930 46 2:4 THE BARKER X1 U n zz U in rx rx ' ig D 'lu 4 U STEWART, MARIE Commercial H Girls' Council 4 Girl Reserve Treasurer Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Class Basketball 2, :s Varsity Basketball 4 Girls' Council Assembly Girl Reserves-Hi-Y Play Candy Sales STEWART, MARY General Spanish Club I, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Typewriting Club 2, 3 Shorthanzl Club 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Big Sister Movement STREETER, HELEN Commercial Shorthand Club 3, 4 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Bazaar SUMMERS, DORIS College Prep B Le Petit Salon 2, 8 Debating Society 2, 8, 4 Secretary-Treasurer of the Debating Society Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Bazaar Assemblies U U F' an A F1 P ...,n S. sis K3 D P P U H rf rx rx 1: n U ix u U U 221930, zz U --1 47 ji-f ' it F2 K 575 -cz. w1ZQi , WTF' ,lg , :tc Q55 3513! ,i 's f,, .1 fl! tif THE BARKER Z1 xx xx u U xx nr U ig l ! TAYLOR, BERNE College Prep A Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Debating Society 4 Varsity Debating Team 4 Student Council 4 Cross Country 4 Bazaar Class Football 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Class Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Track 3 TAYLOR, ELMAR Gym Exhibition Bazaar Leaders' Corp Class Basketball . Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y THERMINY, VIRGINIA JO College Prep. B spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club Assembly 4 Bazaar Class Basketball Big Sister Movement Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4 Candy Sales Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 2 TRACY, ROBERT Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4 K3 Class Football 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 Courant Stan' 2 Bi 'B B1 1930 -B248 tinnuuunnun iz THE BARKER K1 U X1 Z1 Z1 II TWT! if. X2 Girls' Council 53, 4 Girl Reserve 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Bazaar 3 Class Basketball Gym Exhibition Basketball Girls' Council Assembly 4 Big' Sister Movement Cheerleader 4 Girl Reserve Assembly 3 Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Play Candy Sales VAN SCOY, ALFRICD, Jr. TYRRICI., RUTll College Prep. B College Prep. A Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Year Book Class Vice President 4 Junior Play Senior Play Gym Exhibition Spanish Club Il, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Junior Prom WAGNICR, JOHN College Prep. B Senior Play Class Football Il, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Bazaar WA LT ER, HAROLD Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Bazaar U U rfnnuuuuuunr 1930 -ii 49 is THF BARKFR Yi rx not IQ H Xl nf U X3 if ,7 Zu J WALTER, HECTOR Commercial Shorthand Club 3, 4 Commercial Contest Class Football 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Sophomore English Assembly WARNER, WALLACE General Class Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bazaar Gym Exhibition 4 WEISENBALER, MAURICE General Debating Society 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Class Basketball Bazaar ' X WHALEY, GLADYS College Prep. B Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 irls' Trio 3 rchestra 4 Bazaar Big Sister Movement Clarion Contest Solo 3 au w U , 1950? 50a Lf n U U rx 11 rig nc xx i TH F BARKFR X1 , xx for x1-xz in non Q WHIPPLE, MAZIE Commercial Typewriting Club 3, 4 Bazaar Big Sister Movement WILLIAMS, ROBERT College B Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 2 Football 1 Courant 1, 2, 3 Barker 4 Typewriting Club 3, 4 Vice President of Typewriting Club 4 Bazaar Class Basketball WILLIS, DOROTHY Shorthand Club 2, 3 Big' Sister Movement Bazaar WILSON, ELLEN Transferred from Sa School Bazaar Gym Exhibition 4 Basketball 4 Class Basketball 4 Commercial General ndy Lake High Lf zz U U U U vm ix ix 11 L 1950 151, THE BARKER X1 U Z1 D K3 Z1 U U Q WOODRUM, ROBERT A. College B Floriculture Society 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Debating' Society 4 Varsity Debating Team 4 Glee Club 4 Gym Exhibition 4 Bazaar 4 YATES, SARAH General Class Secretary 2, 3 Girls' Council 2 Girls' Council Assembly 2 Junior Assembly Le Petit Salon 2, 3 ' French Assembly 3 Bazaar 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Big Sister Movement Student Council Monitor 4 ' Bazaar Chairman Q ' Candy Sales f U Ki rtnuunuunuuwsonij 2 ag 52 1 M ,A ' ,ff f f.. .. . . . 1 't'a,-J 1, jfvi? H 2 ., t B A v...M,: Yebfxil it vig? .Y V, V V A K X Y IQ M rg.. in fi,lm.,gf if A .iiygigi , fl THE BARKERP X1 U D U XX D U U X2 A Class History Looking back over the preceding three years we realize how far we have come since the day when we, trembling with excitement and awe, Tltarted our high school life as Sophomores. We began our career by electing Miss Schilling as our adviser, Jim McDowell, president, Ralph Caverly, vice presid'ent3 Sarah Yates, secre- tary, and Genevieve Hyatt, treasurer. It wasgthis year that we decided to give the people of Bradford a chance to become bigger and better corres- pondents and to this end we labored by supplying them with stationery. We were ever of a dramatic turn of mind and the clever, clear think- ing Portia fhow unusual it is for any of the female sex to think, logicallyl and the dogged, pertinacious Shylock, aroused such admiration in our bosoms that we determined to present them to the public. This we did on one momentous Friday, and the spectacle of old Shylock, hungering for his pound of flesh, whetting his knife on the sole of his boot sent shivers of horror down the backs of the audience. Vacation halted our activities for a brief space. Ah, how brief! And then we returned and found ourselves Juniors. We re-elected our last year's officers for the simple reason that they were extremely satisfactory. We conducted numerous hot dog sales at the football games, attended basketball, gave male stars to both football and basketball and gave many of our best girls to the girls' basketball team. We presented our annual gift to the Seniors, who gratefully re- ceived it, gave the most delightful Junior Play the school had ever seen, and finished up our year in a blaze of glory by holding the Junior Prom. Back we came again, this time as Seniors. We elected our officers: Ralph Caverly, president, Alfred Van Scoy, vice president, Mary Piper, secretary but as she soon left for flowery Florida we elected Jeanne Hyde to take her place, and Genevieve Hyatt, treasurer. We inaugurated the Student Council, a deed for which we will be remembered in the school history forever. Our dances were a source of profit and pleasure and then--then came the Bazaar. What thoughts the word Bazaar brings to a Senior's mind: pickles, ice cream, the odor of flowers perfuming the air, vari- colored booths, favors, the excited babble of huge crowds, music, confetti lazily floating over the dancing couples. Our class play, The Mummy and the Mumps, was a huge success. It very clearly showed the consequences of breaking quarantine when one has the mumps, especially when the consequences are further complicated by the loss of an exceedingly valuable antique Egyptian mummy, O-zo-el man-deb, alias Bozo, alias Dooley. As every one knows the aim of every Senior is to go to Washington, the wor1d's most beautiful capital, and when we reached there we under- stood why it was so-called, with its broad streets, beautiful monuments and still more beautiful buildings. At last comes Commencement when we receive our diplomas which mark the consummation of twelve years of work. We feel that wherever we go, ,even to ends of the earth, the thoughts of our years spent here will remain ever with us, a joyful memory. HELEN MESEROLE. dn U U U U U.U U Uwso all 53 ls THEBARKFRC Xl KX XIX X1 U ' .U U- X2 Class Prophecy At last the school gong rang and I could dismiss my pupils. With a sigh of relief I turned the page of my calendar, May 25th, to see what last minute details I must finish up. My year of teaching in Bradford Fourth Ward had been a pleasant one, and the children couldn't be blamed if they were restless, with the last day of school but two weeks off. I locked up my desk and went into the adjoining room to wait for Miss Akers to dismiss her first graders. A few minutes later we started for the Y. W. C. A. When we entered, Mrs. Stoner, who had formerly been Marguerite South- wick, now a widow, and who was keeping the Y. W. C. A., called to us that there were letters for us both. We read our letters and exclaimed together, An invitation to spend the week-end with Mrs. Enos in New York. Would we accept? We cer- tainly would not miss seeing Ruth Buffington, our old schoolmate of ten years ago. We wired our acceptance and began our preparations. Friday morn- ing Howard Crandall phoned that he was flying up to Montreal to an air- plane meet and urged us to make our trip to New York with him. We thought this would be great fun, so we arrived at the airport at two 0'clock and a few minutes later Harry Lasky, the mechanic who was to accompany Mr. Crandall, climbed aboard and we were off. Soon we had left the tall smoke stacks of the Taylor and Olson refineries far behind. On the way we fell to discussing old school friends and Mr. Crandall said that he expected to meet some old friends at the air meet, for Eleanor Lawson, woman endurance flyer, George Stewart, who had held the parachute record, and Ray Colosimo, who had become famous through his endurance ilight, were to be there. Virginia and I knew that we would also see some former classmates for Ruth had written that Rachel Kroah and Zetta Laney were stenog- raphers in her husband's firm and that Alice Shortell was his private sec- retary. Mr. Crandall dropped us at Langley Field where we were whisked into a taxi by none other than Sam Graham. He asked us about Fred's business in Bradford and about the rest of his friends who had stayed in Bradford. We told him that Max Moore was now Mayor of Bradford and that Charles Nichols was operating the biggest and best hotel. We asked him to leave us at the Pennsylvania Station for Ruth was to meet us there. We had quite a long wait but we didn't mind as we enjoyed watching the crowds. While we waited a special train pulled in, which we were in- formed carried the delegates to the Conference of the Women's Political Club. Among the delegates we recognized Marie Stewart, Eva Sager, Sarah Yates, Ellen Wilson, Doris Summers, and Loretta Crawford. Ruth, called for us in another taxi driven by James Lilly. He told us that soon after he and Beatrice Bentley were married they had come to New York and that now they were living in an apartment on Belmont Drive just across the hall from Howard Spencer and Helen Streeter who were now husband and wife. If X1 rx U XI U 11 ii rx u .1930 54 21+ THE BARKER' X1 XX X1 Z1 'XX X1 U U U It seemed no time at all till Ruth announced that we were home! As we came up the steps we were greeted by her three children and to our surprise by their nurse Jane Huntington. As soon as dinner was over that evening We departed for the theatre. We chose boxes as Bob Habgood and Mildred Morgan were the stars of the play. The man who took our tickets was Joe Baker and the head usher, Donald Clark. The orchestra leader was our old class president, Ralph Caverly. The performance delighted us even more than had been predicted in the newspapers by the critics, Charlotte Bergman and Louise Porter. Afterward we went home because Virginia and I were too tired to enjoy New York any more that night. However we were up early the next morning for we had such a lot to talk about. Ruth greeted us with the startling news that Elaine Russell, who was to have married Claire Barber that very day, had eloped last night with Bruce Campbell, the crooning trobadour. Just as startling was the news that Helen Meserole had resigned from the chair of History at Michigan. We talked over old times until luncheon. Then Ruth asked us if we wouldn't like a shopping tour. We were more than pleased with the idea so we voiced our approval. Ruth's husband had left the car at home in order that we might have the use of it. We were soon in the midst of Fifth Avenue traffic. A parking space found, we began our tour. The first shop was very exclusive and very French. The young lady who met us at the door greeted us in an accent which we quickly recognized as belonging to Johnny Hyatt. She said we must come back to the alteration department where Dorothy Fleming and Francis Johnson, now Mrs. John McBride, were working. We chatted with them a few moments and then went on. The next thing that interested us was a large bakery with a sign, For Sale. Inquire within. Hodgson and Huskf' We went in thinking per- haps we might see our old friends. We weren't disappointed. Cyril was sellingout because he had made enough money to go back to England to join his wife, Jeanne Miller, who would then retire from Parliament. Bud was going abroad, too, Cyril informed us, as soon as Marguerite Jones became his wife. Next door was a shoe display that caught my eye. The clerk who was fixing the display was Robert Woodrum. But as he was busy we did not stop. We crossed the street and entered a children's clothing store where Ruth bought several things for her family. We met Elizabeth French and Helen Hackett also buying clothes. Madeline Sandborne waited upon us and she told us that Junie Johnson owned the store and that his wife, Thurley Dennis, came to the store a great deal. We hadn't gone far when some pictures on a photographer's window attracted my attention. There was a picture of Hyman Goodman in a sailor's suit, so we concluded that he had joined the Navy. Just below was a group picture entitled the City Hospital Staff. Two of the doctors were Marion Gregg and Wallace Warner. Ruby Mayer, Helen Pettit, Mary Stewart and Dorothy Willis were in nurses' uniforms. Another pic- ture now claimed our notice. It was evidently a bridal photo of Jo Hogan and Jim McDowell, now a prominent financier. ct n zz U zz in ni zz 11 n 1950. al 55 like THE BARKER X1 ' Virginia wanted to buy a dress so we hunted dresses for about two hours. At one shop we found Virginia Smathers and Marion Hulings who were working as models. The dress which finally met our fancy was sold to us by Gladys Whaley. She said that it was the latest from Paris for their foreign buyers, William Marshall and Jeanne Hyde had just sent home the latest French models. We then went to the Little Hat Shop to complete the costume. Whom should we find but Virginia Dana and Jane Huntington as proprietors. We asked about other members of our class of 1930 and they told us that William Peoria and his wife Maxine Cramer had a very successful radio store in New York and that Christine Messerly had been there the day before taking census. When we came back out on the street a small boy stopped us, crying, Read about the Spencer-Mabb divorce trial. Those familiar names prompted us to buy a paper. The headlines named Virginia Redmond as correspondent and stated that Mary Alice voiced her intentions of marry- ing Harold Blessing as soon as she was free. Below these headlines were others equally as interesting, John Hanna named football coach for Yale's 1940 team. Upon turning the page We discovered that Earl Anderson owned the paper and that Vic Simonsen was editor-in-chief. We turned to the society sheet to see if more of our friends might be mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. McQuilkin announced the engagement of their daughter to Mr. Robert Tracy. There was an account of the wedding of Isabella Chido and Robert Williams. Among the bridesmaids were Edith Barber, Mary Hilliard, and Catherine Hogan. About this time I spied the society editor's name. She was none other than Peggy Morrow. Ruth remembered the time and said we must go home for she had a full evening planned. When we came back to the car we found it tagged. A policeman ambled over and said that we must report at the city hall immediately. We recognized the man as our old classmate Lawrence Cassidy, but never- theless he must do his duty. So off we started. To our relief we found Claude Stewart in charge there. He told us to be more careful of time limits next time and with that dismissed the case. We discussed old times. He told us that Kathryn Helm was his wife and that she was giving a bridge party in honor of Justina ShoH that very day. VVe had just arrived back at Ruth's home when the census enumer- ator came. We had a good visit with her for it was our old friend Mazic Whipple. She told us that she and Virginia Therminy were staying at Marian Johnson's boarding house along with Rinaldo Bennardi, Thelma Gustafson, Laura Sager and Raymond Howe. That evening we went to Kingsley Bryman's latest talkie in which we also discovered Earl Douthit and Doris Berry. The comedy had been written by Marion Dana who was now well known in the literary world. The news Hashes were of double interest to us because they con- tained the names of several of our old aquaintances. Beatrice Bolin and Evelyn Payne were snapped at work on their chicken farm in Iowa, Hector U XX D Z3 K1 U U U K3 KJ U U Q E3 U K3 K1 K1 G 9 . P P P Z1 D U D U H U ii U f 1930 B I1 I ef 56 lee in ,i f g., - t. A K. ,,. f ., ..,, . .+, 13523 THE BARKER Z1 Walter had just given the city of Chicago twenty million dollars towards its new hospital, and Al Van Scoy, a big promoter in Florida was starting on a world tour with his wife, Mary Piper. After the picture Mr. Enos insisted that we choose the night club. We made the Golden Pheasant our choice because we recognized Harry Cordner as door man, and thought it was a good chance to renew acquaint- ances. The head waiter, Jewell Logan, found us a table near the orchestra and asked us if we didn't recognize some of the players. Of course, said Virginia, that saxophone player is Sis Bird and the pianist is Edward Slier. About that time the announcer, Brud Macdonald, announced a troupe of dancers, telling us that Delilah Mendall was the star. Among the dancers we recognized Helen Shaffer, Evelyn McCutcheon, Jane Fox, Aletha Howarth and Mary Geibel. The cigarette girl who came to our table at the end of the number exclaimed, Why it's Virginia and Ruth and Margaret. Otherwise we would never have known Catherine. Yes, it was Catherine Cotton. The next number was a dance team - Mark Foote, Betty Goodman, and Maurice Weisenbaler. Among the whole crowd of patrons we recognized only one party. In it were Jerome Ellison, Lucille Lisman, James Kennedy and Wilhelmena Bartlebaugh. We didn't retire that night until late, but nevertheless we were up in time to go to church because we wanted to hear Anna Ciscone a renowned singer who was making a tour of the States and would sing in Christ's Church that morning. The church was very beautiful and had been de- signed, Mr. Enos told us, by Donald Evans. The sermon was very good, but then John Wagner always was very eloquent. Among the choir were Helen Smathers and Gertrude Long. After the services we remained in our seats for we wanted to meet Rev. Wagner. He seemed very much pleased to see us and asked us if we re- membered his wife who used to be Delores Moore. That afternoon we were driven all over New York. The parks seemed especially striking to me. But then every bit of it was wonderful! Finally it was train time and we had to leave for we must be on deck in Bradford's Fourth Ward School at eight-thirty the next morning. MARGARET ALEXIS. K1 P E1 U rt zz zz 1: u 11 rx in 11 rx 1930. H22 57 law U ZX D XI K1 U U XI THE. BARKER X1 U XZ Z1 X2 X1 IX U X1 Last Will and Testament We, the Class of '30, of the Bradford Senior High School, City of Bradford, County of McKean, State of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, do hereby bequeath these, our earthly belongings -to our teachers and fellow students. Item I. To the Faculty We intrust the underclassmen of this school, hoping they will turn them into students worthy of the name of B. H. S. Item II. To our Advisers, Mr. Schilling and Miss Schilling, we leave our eternal gratitude for our success in the past years. Item III. To the Juniors We leave our lofty ideals so that their Senior Year may be as great a pleasure as ours. Item IV. To Norm We leave our thanks for all the cleaning that he has done due to our carelessness. 1. J 0 Hogan leaves her acting ability to Mary Jane Hamilton. 2. Jeanne Miller bequeaths the Year Book to next year's editor. 3. To Dick Hall, J unie Johnson Wills his methods as a heart crusher. 4. Howard Spencer leaves his winged feet to Leo Lane. 5. Jeannette Reichenbach is the fortunate recipient of Gladys Whaley's golden voice, but don't forget, Jeannette, that silence is golden, too. 6. James Lilly leaves his black and White sport oxfords to Bud Crump. Treat 'em easy, Bud. they've had lots of wear. 7. To Ethel Chamberlain, Milly Morgan bequeaths her inevitable personality. 8. Virginia Smathers and Marion Hulings leave their close friendship to Evelyn Curtis and Jeannette Simonsen. 9. Vic Simonsen intrusts Alice to the care of Bob Hannum and Donald Stewart. Don't fight over her, boys! 10. Ellen Wilson leaves her way with the boys to Betty Hamilton. 11. Virginia Dana and Evelyn McCutcheon will their ability as dancers to Maxine Double and Cleva Frampton. 12. Chuck Nichols leaves his funny stuff to Hank Weil. Be careful how you use it! 13. J ustina Shofli' reluctantly leaves Jack behind her. 14. Ruth Bufliington wills her efficiency to Leola Fultz. This will come in handy in Room 3, Leola. 15. Al Van Scoy leaves his fascination over women to Jack Blaisdell Don't keep it under cover so long, Jack. 16. Hymie Goodman Wills his manly physique to Billy McCutcheon. 17. To Marjorie Hullihan, Helen Shaffer leaves her pretty blue eyes. 18. Kathryn Helm leaves her car to be remodeled. 19. Leroy Erickson wills his book, A Thousand Ways of Teasingj' to Sam Figler. The school could dispense with a few pages, Sam! 20. Cyril Hodgson wills his oratorical ability to Duane Dennis. n in U rr an fx 11 on ix -193,0 nc Yi +4458 je i I . A . 3. ' in .. 1. ,Z Q' Us .f,y4,,- 1 If fini' '..:'.v' 4-f .l.l21Mn1l5ii5g 4filx rfsgiwfwififlii1?5t3fQl?,3i'5f'i1:-l.i f 5511. THE BARKER Z1 U Z1 U H D U U Q U 21. Helen Petitt leaves her position as forward on the basketball team to some lucky girl. U 22. Bob Habgood wills his feet to the Allen twins. You're lucky, boys, you can each have one! 23. Thurley Dennis leaves her fair hair to Marie Cunningham. You know, Marie, gentlemen prefer blondes. U 24. To Sarah Bogardus, Christine Messerly leaves her pleasant smile. 25. Sally Yates and Jack Bird leave their frequent walks through the halls to John Bryner and Peggy Sage. U 26. Sam Graham bequeaths his bashful ways to George Dillman. 27. John Wagner leaves his job as stage manager to Gordon Shaw. It is not as easy as it sounds, Gordon. Just ask John. 28. To Bella Yampolski, Helen Meserole bequeaths her originality. U 29. Mary Geibel wills her brilliancy to Jane Paton. 30. Claude Stewart leaves his spats to Max Warren. 31. Johnny Hyatt leaves her job as treasurer to the next unfortunate U victim elected. 32. To Ronald Aldrich, Max Moore leaves his lengthy list of activities. You'll be a busy boy, Ronald. Q 33. Bob Tracy leaves his long legs to David Johnson. They will be a big help on the paper route. 34. Madeline Sandborn and Doris Summers bequeath their quiet ways to Velva Boyd and Jean Edwards. Q 35. Hector Walter wills his interpretation of Shylock to Robert Merry. 36. Janet McQuilkin leaves her temperament to Jane Stover. 37. Jim McDowell wills his winning ways to Herbert Peterson. E1 38. Wilhelmina Bartlebaugh and Louise Porter leave their musical talent to Gene Stover. 39. To Winifred O'Meara, Margaret Alexis wills her rapid speech. Q 40. Eleanor Lawson leaves her long eye-lashes to Marcia Parkhurst. 41. To Chuck Bogardus, Eddie Slier wills his ruddy complexion. 42. Jeanne Hyde leaves her men to Betty Bird. Use Jeanne's system U of treatment, Betty, and you will never be lonely. 43. Helen Smathers leaves her fur coat to Dorothy Shelgren. 44. Berne Taylor wills his job as chief monitor of the halls to Franklin Shannon. U 45. To Donna Peebles, Marion Gregg wills her impersonations. They're priceless, Donna! 46. Claire Barber and Lawrence Cassidy leave their gorilla act to Q Jack Zillafro and George Wilcox. 47. Delores Moore bequeaths her pleasant disposition to Isabelle Lloyd. 48. Ralph Caverly wills his powers of leadership to Sonny Davis. ,Q . 43. Bruddie.Macdonald doesn't feel as if he could leave anything as he Eosayking with him his most valuable possession. Three guesses to every- 50. To Dave Hartburg, Johnny Hanna wills his athletic prowess. D li zz in rx U rx 8553? rx U n 1950 rr .. dd7ifTi:55iT?5fif5 L V ' - 31 Fai ara ' Q af? . Q 1 ,fn it ig:-:zz:1ma ummm no n xx n n zz zz IL zz Q . - 51. Gertrude Long and Charlotte Bergman will their violins to Miriam 1 Schubert. I Q 52. Edith Barber, Kathryn Hogan, Mary Hilliard, and Isabelle Chiodo B1 - . leave their eternal companionship to Mildred Seyfang, Virginia Hubbard, F Isabelle Fraser, and Julia Lawry. 53. Don Evans leaves his drag with Mr. Cozzens to Bob Morris. u U 54. Bud Husk wills his saxophone to Billy Reynolds. May the neigh- bors sleep through your Call of the Wild. 55. Ruth Tyrrel and Marie Stewart leave their interest in the Girl Q Reserves to Mary Sorrentino and Christine Bauer. U V 56. To Fred Rathfon, Bobby Williams leaves his dainty lunch. You are getting more than you realize, Fred. 57. Jane Fox bequeaths her neatness to Margaret Douglas. Q Q '58. Martin Olson wills his flaming blush to Charles Hall. 1 I ' I 59. Maxine Cramer leaves her red hair to Reba Berry. 60. Mark Foote leaves his cheerleading to Wardloe Wilcox. It looks U promising for next year. 5 ' 61. Harold Blessing leaves the Blessing stride to his brother. Lf A 62. Virginia Therminy bequeaths her cornet to the orchestra for the . A 5 summer. . y E3 63. Bill Marshall leaves his appetite for fudge to Mose Yampolski. - 64. Mary Alice Mabb and Eddie Spencer leave school together. L 65. Peggy Morrow leaves her daily falls to Dorothy Dunham. Peggy kj Egg 4 9 A says she doesn't fall much. T In witness whereof, we hereby aflix our signature this fourth day of 1 K1 - Q June in the year of our Lord 1930. 1. The Class of 1930, of U ELAINE RUSSELL, in f ALICE SHORTELL. an 21 ln! , 1 H . Q- -as . . A 1 3' ,'xi I ,, . 3 .,. . . - ,L -My 1 mga .L p P , Eh , f :Egg . H K .Cin ifii Q -. 1 '-if i,.::fg' i V . Y F 33 I f N Q ,Y 1-'E 'Wk L v H H 1 'C f if v Y. rfb v A- if Ml 'S fn' n u zz iz ' I1 ' n.. u zz. .193o. Z igi-,L fci60l4 V ' I Q ' -' . . - is'. i' THE BARKERI X1 U D D U U U U Class Poem Was it only three years ago, that we stepped down to the shore Of Bradford Senior High School? Why, to me it seems much more. We clambered into the boat of Work, and rode on the Sea of Strife Many have been the lessons to prepare us for future life. To some 'twas Open Sesame, and the lessons came easily, To others, 'twas hard labor to stay upright on the sea. But we've all done our level best, and all of us hung together And we've shouldered many a storm and gale, and every kind of weather. Sometimes 'twas not all worry, of course, we had some play. And these memories will remain with us forever and a day. But now we've reached the Harbor. Our port is called Suspense For none of us are certain, just what is coming hence. We've worked so hard to reach this port, and now the time has come That we must scatter o'er the earth, to finish the work begun. We know we should be happy, and we truly, truly are, But a pearly tear wells in our eye, and clings like a glistening star. For we must leave our schoolmates, those happy times are gone. School days have all passed by, and we face another dawn. No more will I hear Good luck to you, as a hand in mine is laid When I go in to take a test- to try and make the grade. No more will I hear gay laughter, and the echo through the halls Of locker clanging, banging, and the many hurried calls. No more will I see anxiety on every eager face As they line up for the starting of a mighty difficult race. Aw! Must I say goodbye to these? And leave my heart behind? Why can't I stay forever and call these walls all mine? But now come the hearty handclasp from another trembling hand, Cheer up, you've only started, you've merely come to land. The work is harder from now on, but we'll all make the grade And be far happier, as we look back, then we could be if we stayed. The sun will shine much brightertoday, than it ever did before, And our hearts will grow much lighter and visions before us, soar. We'll climb the ladder upward but our hearts will never cease To beat a little faster as we recall these memories. So laugh a little, classmate, as the tear shines in your eye, And give these halls the memory of a sincere, happy goodbye. ZETTA LANEY. tf n n rr rr tx 1: zz u n 1930 61 3. ' Class Song Tune: Carolina Moon 1st Verse -- , l Our happy high-school days are quickly passing . The time has come at last when we must part And now that we must leave our Alma Mater Memories still linger in our heart. 2nd Verse - V A The days We've spent here have been so happy The years on golden wings have seemed to fly f'And now we smile bravely into the future As 1930 bids its last good4bye. Chorus - For every heart is really wishing We would never say this last' good-bye . We've workedso hard for Alma Mater P How we love our dear old Senior High Oh, why must We leave -lonely, Hearts torn with grief -only Hoping to be Wishing that we - were here , Oh, listen to the tolling bell . As 1930 bids her last farewell. ZETTA LANEY THE BARKER Z1 Bazaar The Senior Class of 1930 presented their annual Senior Bazaar at the Armory, February 21 and 22. The two nights of entertainment were a blaze of color and revelry and the class was honored with a large attendance from the townspeople. The dance iloor was decorated with blue and yellow streamers, and the booths were one mass of color and shade. The tea- room presented a picturesque sight with its Japanese lanterns and deli- cate draperies. The Girls' Literary Society presented a very interesting play The Future Lady of Holland. Dance music was furnished by Dick O'Day's Country Club Collegians. The total profits were approximately 31,100 which greatly added to the Washington Trip Fund. U X3 D KX D H 1 Q BOOTH General Chairman Dance CHAIRMEN Bob Habgood Brud Macdonald ADVISERS Miss Schilling Mr. Cozzens Door Ralph Caverly Mr. Ellenberger Tea Room Ruth Buflington Miss Hastings, Mrs. Fredrickson Punch Delores Moore Miss M. Stewart, Miss Hefling Ice Cream Sarah Yates Miss Skoog, Mrs. Ricker Utility Mary Alice Mabb Miss Hilton Pickle Marian Hulings Miss McLean Novelty Marian Gregg Miss Dana, Miss Fisher Cooked Food Evelyn McCutcheon Miss R. Stewart Flower Genevieve Hyatt Mrs. Moore, Miss Schilling Grab Bag Marie Stewart Miss Morrison, Miss Allen Candy Christine Messerly Miss Harper Checkroom I Cyril Hodgson Mr. Smith Checkrom II Bud Husk Mr. Smith Construction Claire Barber Mr. Cozzens, Mr. Ellenberger Jim McDowell Lawrence Cassidy Decoration John Wagner Mr. Cozzens, Mr. Ellenberger Electricity William Peoria Mr. Cozzens Id D K1 S1 U N ri n rx U U 11 an n 11 n .1950 al 63 14+ i643 ,.,, SENIOR PLAY ir' I1 D B I3 II' 'II- 1 Senior Play Y, Y P, third and fourth of April. The play itself was a great success. The cleve dialogue of the play kept the audience in a continual gale of laughter It is said that Mr. Snyder wiped his glasses seventeen times by actual count. The Senior Pla The Mumm and the Mum s was ,hgld onthe r n The auditorium was packed both nights, for such a play hadnever seen A substantial sum was addedito the Washington Trip fund. j Williarnv Laidlaw Agatha Laidlaw. Maude Mullen ....... Dulcie Dumble James Slammon Francis Briscoe ......... Anna Hampton .. Sir Hector Fish . Phoebe Beebe ..,. Perkins ..,.............. THE CAST Robert Habgoqd, Jr. .............i....,A1ice Shiortell 4681 Margaret Mbrrow . . . . . . . .Genevieve Hyatt . . . ,. . . .Charles Nichols Moore ..........Josephine Hogan ..........Alfred Van 'Scoy ........'..Marian ' Gregg ....Ralph Caverly .,. .1 al Inns: -1- sd' if 't ? F f F' .4 . .J 11 lf'4iw:11SlAk2'T. silmn f' THE BARKER Our Washington Trip After three long years of waiting fand Workingl, it came to pass. What was it ? Why, our Washington trip, of course! The dates were April 18 to April 26, in case you are interested in such statistics. The first day was spent almost entirely on the train, so you can imagine how tired and dirty we were when we finally arrived at our hotel. CWill the dear old Ebbitt ever forget us, and will we ever acquire a taste for scrambled eggs again ?J The next four and a half days were spent in an endless round of sightseeing, movies, shopping, and eating, but very little sleeping. Washington, as you all know, is the most beautiful Capital in the world. We were all impressed by this wonderful city. I think that the build- ings which we will remember longest are the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the White House, the Capitol, the Congressional Library, and the Smithsonian Institute. It is simply impossible to describe any of these buildings adequately in such a short account, however. On Wednesday, we left for Atlantic City. Here, many of us had our first glimpse of the ocean. The Boardwalk was also something new to most of us, and proved very interesting. We appreciated the salt water taffy, likewise. By the time we reached Philadelphia, we were all so tired that we could not esteem its dirt and narrow streets very highly at first. However, Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell aroused a few of us from our lethargy, and when the buses left us at the lovely Robert Morris Hotel, we all came to and decided to stay for a month or so. But all good things must come to an end, so we left for home the next morning, stopping at Harrisburg for a couple of hours to see our State Capitol building, which is very beautiful. And although we all had the best time imaginable fbarring a few broken armsj, we were glad to see dear old Bradford again. MARY GEIBEL. Fd U ti xx 'zz 'zz U in rx ix in 195o,xr JU UL KZ Z1 X3 X1 U U X2 Junior Class President.. .... ,. . . ,...,...,.. ..George Wilcox Vice President ..,.. .. ......,....... ..,.... M ax Warren Secretary ...,.......... .,...... J eannette Simonsen Treasurer .,,.. .. ..,... .... J ane Paton Adviser.. ..... .. ., .. . ,..,... .......... . . ....... . .. .... ...Miss Hastings Money for the Washington Trip was made again this year by the selling of magazines, candy, soap powder, and Christmas cards. Our hopes for the Washington Trip were nearly blasted when the School Board passed a resolution forbidding the trip after this year. How- ever, the Board later rescinded its action. A successful issue of the Courant was put out by the Juniors in February. And then the Junior Assembly - who could forget it? Violin solo by Miriam Schubert. Two well given plays: HIS BEST SELLER Gerald Kensington Lee ...,...,,. ..,....,...... . . .,....,.. ,. Ronald Aldrich Ann Patterson ...... .. , . .,,.....,.,...,. Peggy Sage Mrs. R. H. Patterson ...... . ...Mildred Seyfang 1672 THF BARKERP U U ZX U KZ X1 U U Q Polly ................. John Hayes .....,.. Joe .,.,....A....,.,. Sue ............. Marie ................... Kitty .....,......,..,..,.,,. Mrs. Anderson .,...,.,. POLLY'S HERO .......Cleva Frampton .,......,.Bob Hannum .....,..,.,.John Bryner ,........Jeannette Reichenbach .......,......,.,......Jane Paton Mary Sorrentino ,..i...Christine Bauer Mr. Anderson .......,..,.. ,.....,........,............, D onald Ives Albert .......... . ............ .,..................,..,. .Frank Pecora And the Allen twins Readings by Emily Lucco W have the cast picked for a three act play called Tumble Inn another means of earning money for our Washington Trip. Hi Hopper '..,., .... ..,.. . . . ...,...,,.,,..,. Bob Hannum Annie Moore .,,....,...,..,.... ,..................... L illian Hull Miss Amanda Jane ,...,. ....... J eanette Reichenbach Otis Day ......,.,....,.....,... .............., R onald Aldrich Sommers Knight ........ Miss Helen Pepper ....,.., .....,.,.....Jack Zillafro .,...,..Christine Bauer Titus Canby .....,...,.,.. ....... A... F r ank Pecora Richard Simpson ,...... Wardloe WVilcox Caesar Casket ............ ...,.,.,... J ohn Bryner Miss Phoebe Byrdm. ..... ,.... ,,... C l eva Frampton Sophia ................., ..... ...... ..,..,.,...,..,.. .,.........,..,.....,.. J a n e Paton Gwendolin .,....,...,..,............,.,..,.,.,.....,...,..,..,. Mary Jane Hamilton Summer Girls ....... Helen Odell, Peggy Sage, Isabel Fraser, Reba Berry, Winifred O'Meara, Maudelene Griffin, Josephine Costello MISS HASTINGS Ki P ri rx U in n in U 11 GR U 1930 :- Ei. 2134-E l. ., wg .W 'f -...A ., ' ' mf-1:f1V+-V- V.1 V3 -Q 5 N, ' ,J rg I wr ' ,. . z 2435 ,B :V Lil, -V,,,.-5. . 'QF ' U ' V 1 ' f JA. , - -1 -2' A - .. Y -f-.: ' ' -. .- ' 'fax A ,, . , .. VV .V . , . .F . Q 5 V. , 'X -, y . Y . I 5,51-M, ' fi.. .- ' - -' f ' . in fr, pn fi: , ..,f A jg .4-jt,.' ., ,, hir? , V V ' 1 :15 f1.L'.'f .A , . - if 1, '- '-25 if? 'Q 'W'-V V- - ' ..- 5- igl. ,Y 2 I. V . V- 2. SQ, f ' - 3 K- ' ' 11- '3'-Vp ' 'i . -V ' .. - .IFE 15 - '-,Lx-r' E1 fir- f f A -A- V1 V Q -.. 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Zlfli'-Q - - 1 'c ' -.:,.f .. . ,, . dfrrd High School 'o D .RY JAN E X ERT LGE BELLE RNE IVE IN ORGE MARGARET LDRED ENEVIEVE iCINIA J IRJORIE LENN IIET r I JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSTON, AUDREY JORDAN, KATHERINE KAUTZ, RUTH KEEN, JUANITA KING, ETHEL KOHLER, VANCE LANE, LEO LEONARD, GERALD LARSON, PEARL LAWRY, JULIA LUCCO, EMILY LUDWIG, KENT MALTBY, SUSAN MATTISON, ROMAYNE MAYO, ALICE MCBRIDE, MABLE MCCUTCHEON, WILLIAM McDEWITT, EDWARD MCGINNIS, VIRGINIA MCKITTRICK, BRUCE SORRENTINO, MARY SPEEDY, PAULINE STEWART, DONALD STEWART, EVELYN STIEFEL, HENRIETTA STOKES, CHARLES STORMES, WALTER STROMBERG, JOHN STROMBERG, PAULINE SUNDAHL, DONALD SWATSLER, BESSIE SWEENEY, LEOLA TAYLOR, WILLIAM TITUS, VIRGINIA TRANTER, HOMER VANDERWENDE, RUSSELL VECELLIO, LUCY WALLACE, LUELLA WARNER, MARJORIE WARNER, WALLACE WARREN, MAX WEAVER, MAE WEIL, HENRY WEIMER, THEODORE WELSH, EUGENE WHELAN, ELIZABETH WHITNEY, RAE WHITNEY, VVARNI-IR WIDRIG, MARION WILCOX, GEORGE NVILCOX, VIOLA WILCOX, WARDLOE NVILES, MIRIAM IVILLIAMSON, CARL VVILLIS, ALBERTA WILSON, LEONORE WITCHEN, GLENN WVOODIN, ALICE WOODMANSEE, ORVILLA WOODLEY, MARGARET YAMPOLSKI, BELLE YAMPOLSKI, MAE YAMPOLSKI, MOSE YERDON, ELIZABETH YOUNGBERG, EDWARD ZILLAFRO, JACK ALDRICH, RONALD ALLEN, BERNICE ALLEN, FRED ALLEN, WILLIAM ANDERSON, DORIS ANDERSON, PAULINE ARNOLD, CARL BALLARD, EVA BANNING, OLIVE BAUER, CHRISTINE BEACH, ROBERTA BENEDICT, BERNICE BENNETT, CAROLINE BENTLEY, HELEN BERGER, EFFIE BERRY, REBA BISHOP, FRED BOGARDUS, CHARLES BONHAM, CORA BOOSINGER, ERMA BOYD, VELVA BRAGG, FRANK BRYNER, JOHN BUNKER, LUELLA CAMPOGIANI, .IULIA CAPINJOLA, JOHN CLEVELAND, DONALD COLLINS, HELEN CONNOR, LYLE CORDNER, JACK COSTELLO, JOSEPHINE COTTON, VEDA CRANDALL, MILLA CRATTIE, JENNIE CRUMP, IRENE CRUMP, MAURICE CUNNINGHAM, MARIE CURTIS, EVELYN DAVIDSON, LAWRENCE DAVIS, RUSSELL DENNIS, DUANE DENNIS, IDA DILLMAN, GEORGE DOUBLE, MAXINE unior Class of Bra DOUTHIT, RUTH DUFFIELD, JOE DUNNE, BETTY EDGETT, ESTELLE EDWARDS, JEAN ESSINGTON, VIRGINIA FAY, HAROLD FIGLER, SAM FINCH, JUNE FISHER, SARS FOX, MAURICE FRAMPTON, CLEVA FRASER, ISABEL FREEMAN, MARGARET FULTZ, LEOLA GLASS, ROSAMOND GOLDWATER, PHILLH' GREENBURG, VIVIAN GRIFFIN, MAUDLINE IIACKETT, HELEN HAHN, WILLIAM HALBERT, LEROY IIALL, CHARLES 194 HALL, RICIIAR HAMILTON, M IIANE, THELM HANNUM, ROB IIARDEN, GEOI HARLEN, MAY HARRIS, LA V . HARTBURG, D1 HASSEK, HEL HEMPHILL, G - HERRINGTON, HERTLEIN, MI HESS, JUNE HOKENSON, G HOXIE, JENNI HUBBARD, VI HULL, LILLIA IIULLIHEN, M HUMPHREY, G IIUNT, RUTH INGRAM, HARI IVES, DONALD JACK, JEAN an .J .W 1. f, S, , , 4, W 4 I - I 1 4:4 . A .,.,Lj , , , f. ,ff , .., . 4 1 1 ,q,,,,-fwvfrwsa-M 4 -, M. . l v-f ij 4 A1 - f Q 1.313 , . ..3, v V1--Q wg. , :-H.. - ar . ...S- '., , . 1 -- ..f THE BARKER X1 X1 U Z1 X3 Xl U U Q I Sophomore History President . . .,,. , , ,..,.,.,. ,,.,... . .. ..,,. .. .. Herbert Peterson Vice President , . .... . ..Merrill Davis Secretary . . , . ,, Ethel Chamberlain Treasurer ,.,.,,, , .,,.., Bill Noxon Adviser. .. . .,,. ,...,.,,.., , . ,.,.,,,...,...,. Miss Morrison All in all, our first year in Bradford High has proved quite success- ful. At the first of the year Tony Piper was our president, but he moved away in January and Herbert Peterson was elected to take his place. Miss Morrison, who was elected our adviser, has been very kind and helpful throughout the year. At the beginning of the year we were very warmly and cordially welcomed. The girls were compelled to wear green hair- ribbons and black hose, and the boys had to wear black stockings and green neckties. Everyone wore signs, Pm a Sophf' It was quite em- barrassing at first, but we finally grew used to it and kept up our spirits by thinking some-day we would be seniors. ri rx U 11 cz rx no u iz tx 1930 anal 69 THF. BARKFR' XII XI SOI X1 50C Yi JO! J In April the class voted on their rings and the one decided upon was satisfactory. We shall get these rings the first month of next school year. We are also proud of our lettermen both on the gridiron and the gym floor and we are all looking forward to next year's season both in football and basketball. We have had candy and magazine sales throughout the year in order to raise money. Our dues are 351.00 a year and some of the students have deposited twenty-five cents a week toward his or her Washington Trip Fund. Remember the Sophomore Assembly? The play, Pa's New House- keeper, was put on by a clever and well-trained cast. The cast was as follows: Pa Jackson ,.i,...., ..,. J im Moore Jimmie Jackson ....., Herbert Peterson Jack Brown ,.,. .,.,,.,,. . .Neil Gregory Mattie Jackson , , ,. ,.,. ..., H elen Landin Mollie Holbrook ,.,,. , ,. . .. Ethel Chamberlain This program was very good and everyone seemed to enjoy it. This is the end of our first year in B. H. S., and we hope that the two remaining years will be as successful. MISS MORRISON fi xx rx xx u u I1 on won fn 1 9 ,so 70 vm, . Us .fn . .,f.,.-1 'Y' .X ' 1 ',,.- '- L':ffL , -, .liiif '. 'If ,T v ' 4 , M f ,.be..,h M Zvkiifs - 'Q , N .4 , ,, 4. K. v. 'X St. j -,.. .fm , , 'I 4 Q ,n g-'nz . ' ' ' u .44-vs-5. ' V 5.4. . - -gn.-as - 4. '14 Y,-,Lf f:f'5-'37fQ?5 - 4, , H ' A . 4 .V -1. 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I. ,.:,:5T K 11,15 44. .K-0, ,mn r 1 radjbrd H zgb School IO l l liaid mrma lrd Pan k gayle ildred x arion oe mi .izabeth inia len ir donald lzabcth rie ion rerll le i i I krantz, reignhold kohn, celia knight, russell knapp, robert kightlinger, edna kerstetter, richard kohler, allen kenney, helen kennedy, geraldinc kelly, gerald kelley, margaret kelley, clara keller, arlene jones, mary jones, ruth johnson, thomas johnson, robert johnson, harold johnson, edward ives, doris irish, isabel ingram, harrict huntley, herbert hull, lillian huffman, paulinc howe, paul hovey, william houben, annette horne, franklin holzworth, andrew holden, jeanette hogue, mildred heron, frank henry, hazel haven, melvina haven, lillian harten, francis hartburg, margaret hamilton, betty gfregory, neil greer, leona greenburg, helen gocella, grace gilmore, helen geuder, ruth george, jack garfinkle, miriam fuller, frank french, robert frear, lois frantz, harry fox, helen fostor, floyd fire, josephine fichtner, walter fessenden, florence evans, damaris vrtz, byron cnright, frank englehaupt, william eliason, evelyn dunham, dorothy douthit, rugh douthit, helen douglas, margaret digel, donald derrick, frank davis, merrill davis, evelyn cutting, bertha cummins, robert culbertson, almeda Cornelius, clifford conklin, kathryn coleostro, joe connor, lyle cobb, marian clark, genevieve chase, richard chamberlain, ethel cassick, john case, thelma carey, robert carey, albert capinjola, anthony cannon, harriet camp, harry burns, james burns, grace bunker, richard brown, william brown, jack bond, grace bogardus, sara blessing, robert blaisdell, jack blair, florence bird, betty berry, sara berrean, forrest, berger, mollie benton, oscar benningf, william bell, evelyn beere, dan beebe, joe barton, carl barber, paul baney, lucillc- baker, virginia bailey, frank Walton andrews, blanchc andes, lucille 1 zisser, genevieve zetts, joseph zenner, evan zeigler, fred yount, mildred youngherg, signe youmans, marian yeaples, birdie yasgur, arthur western, doris weimer, teddy wood, david witchen, hilda wingard, henry wingard, george wilson, george wilson, margaret williams, mildred wileox, laura Wilcox, june wilcox, dorothy whitney, dorothy weldy, ila mae warren, veronica ward, robert wann, henry walter, paul walter, dale Waldo, lillian vanderwende, richard ulshafer, paul travis, roger thompson, jf-anne thompson, courtney taylor, dorothy tambash, raymond sullivan, rowena stover, jane stoner, gene stewart, richard steinhauser, leo stein, sam starling, virginia spencer, william spencer, arthur spehar, joseph sloppy, evelyn sinclair, thomas sheneman, leo simons, sara simons, louise simons, paul sica, iva shuman, jack shelgren, dorothy shannon, franklin seagren, evelyn schultz, courtney schuler, mary saverline, helen samuelson, emil ryke, louie rupert, robert runyan, pauline rubin, gertrudc rosa, philip rogers, barnett roggenbaum, richard ripple, audrey rich, margaret rice, kathryn rice, elizabeth rhone, richard rhed, arelene rettig, russell reilly, neil reck, harriet rea, gail raver, melvin rauh, melvin rathfon, fred randall, hilly pyle, elsie porter, blanche Sophomore Class of E pontuso, ellis platte, kathryn piper, tom phoenix, dorothy peterson, herbert pelino, walter pect, genevievc peehles, donna passmore, orlo parkhurst, marcia oshorn, lillian o'mara, marion olson, helen ogden, bruce o'connor, howard oestreich, olin nushaum, helen noyes, katherinc noxon, william norton, raymond nichols, ruth newton, mary nelson, helen nearing, richard morgan, anna moore, thomas moore, james moore, james miller, henry f 19: miller, eunicw miller, aden milhisler, do middaugh, na merry, richa mcquilkin, ji mccutcheon, mccracken, 1. mccoy, doris mccord, leon mcambley, 1. mcambley, j mattison, na matthews, e. manry, fern maltby, virg maitland, he magirl, arth, mackowski, - longwell, eli' long, doris lloyd, isabel ' lipps, georgf lewis, marjol leonard, mai! ledehur, gill' leaster, lucy' lane, ruth landin, helen 1 i 4 URGANIZATIGNS THE BARKERI H XI XZ U XI D IX U U Q K3 Publications Courant and Barker School life is preparation for life work. In B. H. S., great school that it is, there are few chances to rub shoulders with that reality of life which we all must face when school days are over. In working for the publications, the Courant and the Barker, one can get training that will always be of value to him. Many a successful journalist or newspaperman decided on his career because he liked the work of getting out the school paper and the annual. Also many a successful poet or author looks back with pride on the attempts he made while still in school. In working for the paper and the year book, in really creating some- thing, comes a feeling of pride in our own work and confidence in our own powers. To be able to do our work and to do it well is what we should get out of our school life and so to all of you we say, in speaking of the pub- lications, Give them the best you have and the best will come back to you. Q PJ ni fd U ra gg D gi ti ri n rr U nr in H n U no .1950 +l71ir ,Q 72 gf, THE BARKER STAFF .Q,?,fife2 ,. '. ,I +2395 lf - :Sl - is 'fx 45 ' I 6 Q K r ' A ,. 4 , 31 Z . TTU' 'EY-.11 'MQ-L 4-,, wwf,.u - ' ' -. . a Dell U lf' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' Jeanne Miller ATHLETICS Delores Moore Sam Grahain SOCIETY Genevieve Hyatt ASSOCIATE EDITOI Helen. Meserole JOKES Elame Russell Robert Williams ' LITERARY Cyril Hodgson ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATING MANAGER Victor Simonsen Max Moore n ass Schxlhng, Mr. Ellenberger Miss Hastings Miss' Skoog Mrs Racke mo 'RIAQ A I Y . V!! I V , Q-XT, AE, VxJ.q,vA i l-15:1-'QQ-,I ,f , . 1 we 'f f .V X ' 'wvigvnslffi-'???.vwlSf ' J iam ,, if-.ag' Q kz?kpefP44f f Foii452??f3i4T?fTF? ' 1' 3 A -. -- J-' 1. l - ' 9 . 1' ef' '-'ff 1-ev 2 ' . ..sim-:a'-ri M 71? 5 'L' :f W '- 4 ' 'HFIY' ff' fm'-fwfr il wig, gi, Maia -. ,ty 4 ' 554 1,3 W mn-,fig J ,,f,g,'!, 's'w-'finf Q- ,rr H 5 2 jn,,,ggg,Ng5 ..1.Jm.h ' ' Q: fi mm 'lf E1'f3f,ifJQ5 1 74 315- THE COURANT STAFF I ff J f'g .' 2S'33.. 5 .'L-PAA, :fa Q,f',i. 'nv1X.f 'rntlmucnn n 11 'U if -2 ASSOCIATE EDITOR I J im, McDowell PERSONALS Genevieve Hyatt ART - , Helen Smathers ' Delores Moore . r-,' CIRCULATING EDITORS ASSISTANT - BUSINESS 'MANAGER S Eleanor Lawson 'Bob Halegood I Miss Schilling Miss Skoog Mies Hastings ' LMrs. Ricker ' , ', fi' ggi' .v 'W 9 ADVISERS OF PUBLICATIONS 76 ,, We mt ,. arm 4 Q Z' :,, -3. . ,, 'THEBAILKER n u no 1: Beryl? -'U Advisers of Publications To the advisers of the publications, the editorial staffs wish to extend their grateful thanks. For whatever merits our productions possess, the advisory staff is to a great extent responsible. It was they who urged us on to a successful finish, giving us advice and encouragement whenever our spirits flagged. s A i And again We say-our grateful thanks and appreciation for services rendered. . THE ADVISERS ' BARKER , Editorial.: ................ Miss Schilling, Miss Skoog, Miss Hastings N . . 1 . Typewritmg .................................... 1 ,.............. A ................. Mrs. Rlcker Business ......... ..........,.............. ........, M r . Ellenberger COURANT s Editorial...L..' ..........., Miss Schilling, Miss Skoog, Miss Hastings 'rypewrizing ...................,..............,......,..,........... Mrs. 'Ricker W 5.51-I M SL v A ' , L.. 1950.133 .LELLHVIIU SXOH I ! fi 'JM MY ,fi v , - l , 'N , W X It .A - - ' - 1: 1L: ,.1. - fp F' z ' v .c 1- 1661 Pg. ax w J y It 'Sep 5112 9 lQ,,w,1.' 1 3 -fE,,.4s.. x ',, L J 1' 4 2' ft nf ,VA V, . . , , , f fgaziy 1 4 4 1- ' ' .iv lmnlmmnaltfn':x'n rx nfu' 4' Boys' Quartet The quartet has been a special feature of the Boys' Glee Club for years past. Last year the quartet was very successful, taking first place at Clarion. Since all the old members graduated last year, Mr. Lull has had to pick his quartet from raw material. As the 1930 Clarion contest approaches, the quartet is going strong and all signs point toward a victory. The following boys are the ones who have qualified for this year's group: ' ' I First Tenor ....... ....... F rank Pecora Second Tenor ..... ....... B ill Noxon ' First Bass ,...... ........ H enry Miller Second Bass. .,.... ......... L eroy Halbert ' - ne 1: ,rx zz., T '1430'iT IMQPX, ,R Fx F, 3 i,i-,wiv 4..4 1 ,411 1.25 V N K , tif. vvb' 44 3, .v Wa , w, q,. 1 . .,. c , L13 . ,. ,W iff-fe .4 'if' - if -, 275,f1l', x.??E'.alf,l ff,f1,.lT - ,E,..n3f?':gw.J5 ,, i '5 1--:if ' 'V ' 9' -f 'V J' '- J--2 1 ,-L 'f 'el- A , , ,- ETA' W '- 1254: - 7 ll' T1 11, ff :V t ' .- 93? f ge 2 -21 -f '4 f if qw- r,.:,,,, , A 4 ,., . m e 'vf aa- -mf , sv ,f,3,gJ.,- , , --BL f, , 1 - M-4f,',f 'ry g , ,.,, wwf ua.-5.'.iLr .W of-' wr-'rw 4 -- ' .ref f iii-fr'f.'-I--X 7 . . , ,, . , it ,. i - as ,. N ,, wrJ.'.'+, . .W .3 .fl-t 'iff-1 ' M, ' 1? '- If ' - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE BARKER X1 U X1 U XX D U U Q D U Girls, Glee Club President ,...,.., ..,. . Vice President ,.,.... Secretary .......... Treasurer ,..,. .... Librarians... .. Manager ..,. ..,. . ...... Delores Moore ..,...,..Christine Bauer ....,...Marian Gregg .,,...,...,....,.,Elaine Russell Mary Piper, Jane Fox .. ,...,......... Reba Berry The Girls' Glee Club, under the able leadership of Miss Dana, ex perienced a very successful year. At the first meeting, held in September, our officers for the year were elected. Soon we started practicing for the annual Christmas concert,' given for the benefit of the Bradford Branch of the American Association of University Women, Scholarship Fund and our own Student Activity Fund. The concert proved to be a huge success. As has always been the custom, the girls went out carolling amid the icy blasts of winter the last day before Christmas vacation. Afterwards a delicious breakfast was served in the high school cafeteria. This year as usual we are going to Clarion to take part in the Annual Musical Contest. The members of the Glee Club for this year are: Christine Bauer Bernice Benedict Reba Berry Sara Berry Isabell Chiodo Helen Collins Maxine Cramer Evelyn Curtis Marian Dana Ida Dennis Thurley Dennis Dorothy Dunham Evelyn Eliason Helen Fox Jane Fox Mary Geibel Marian Gregg Betty Hamilton June Hess Mary Hilliard Jo Hogan Marian Huling Ruth Hunt Genevieve Hyatt Jeanne Hyde Ethel King Doris Long Gertrude Long Susan Maltby Elizabeth Mathews Janet McQuilkin Christine Messerly Delores Moore Mildred Morgan Margaret Morrow Helen Odell Marcia Parkhurst Jane Paton Mary Piper Jeanette Reichenback Arline Rhed Gertrude Pirbin Elaine Russell Alice Shortell Helen Smathers Marie Stewart Gene Stover Jane Stover Miriam Schubert Ruth Tyrrel Gladys Whaley Rae Whitney Bella Yampolski Mae Yampolski Sarah Yates U S1 :fnzxnnuuuutx ,1930 81 la if sz 343' BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE BARKER il Q U Q Boys' Glee Club 33 OFFICERS President .,.......,. ..,......,..,.....,.,.,.... ...,..... F r ank Pecora Secretary-Treasurer ........... Bill Taylor Librarian ...,....,. ...... Berne Taylor The Boys' Glee Club has had a very successful season this year under the capable leadership of Mr. George P. Lull. The most notable event of the year is the trip to Clarion. There Bradford High School competes with the Glee Clubs of the leading high schools of this section. With this contest in mind, the club has sung before the student body and the Parent-Teachers' Association as well as taking part in the concerts. With such practice and leadership the Boys' Glee Club of Bradford High School certainly should be among the best in the Clarion Contest. U U D D Z1 I1 U XI The boys who have qualified for the club this year are: Joe Baker Claire Barber Jack Bird John 'Capinjola Bud Crump George Dillman Joe Duffield Don Evans William Hahn Cyril Hodgson Robert Johnson Reginald Krantz Gerald Lenord Henry Miller Bill Noxon Martin Olson Frank Pecora Bill Peoria Russell Peddick Gordon Shaw Claude Stewart Berne Taylor Bill Taylor Robert Tracy Paul Ulshafer John Wagner Hector Walter Max Warren Wardloe Wilcox Robert Woodrum Franklin Horn Mose Yampolski Si P 1,1 Sl U 11 zz 1: U rx rx tx u n wso' wi 831+- :Q 84 22 VARSITY DEBATERS THE BARKERB Xl gi K3 Varsity Debates In the decade of its existence, the Debating Society has sponsored scholastic debating. Our varsity teams have contested with teams from towns within a radius of a hundred and fifty miles of Bradford. Varsity debating has always met with conspicuous success in Bradford High School. This year under the capable leadership of our newly appointed adviser, Miss Fisher, debates were conducted in a somewhat different manner than has been the case in previous years. The Varsity debaters followed the custom of concentrating efforts upon one question in accord- ance with the popular scholastic method of the present time. This method of forensic activity is becoming increasingly popular in both high school and college debate work. The question, Resolved that the mergers of present day public service corporations are to be the best interest of the American people, has brought many victories to the Bradford team. The first debate was a dual contest with Niagara Falls, Bradford's ancient rival. Determined to revenge their defeat of two years standing Niagara Falls sent out a strong team. Both Bradford teams went down to defeat. On December 6th, our affirmative team contested with the negative of Erie East High School, at Erie. The score was favorable to the Bradford debaters. ' On March 7th, came our second victory. The Bradford team held Warren High to a 3-1 decision. The last contest of the year was held with Erie Academy High School on March 14th. The decision was unanimous in favor of the Brad- ford team. In rejoicing over our successful season we must not forget the U X3 D D D U U Q splendid help of our adviser, Miss Fisher, and the coaches, Miss Heiling, Miss Ruth Stewart, and Miss Allen. The debaters for this year are: 1 Q SENIORS K1 Cyril Hodgson Berne Taylor Jeanne Miller U Margaret Alexis Robert Woodrum Q JUNIORS Q Vivian Greenburg Duane Dennis Phillip Goldwater p Frank Pecora Wardloe Wilcox as if a S1 D 21 U U U U U U U 1950 .4 85 yt 862 COMMERCIAL TEAM THEBARKER in n n zz zz X1 U U: XI :J E Commercial Contest The Commercial Contest is a very interesting activity that occurs every year. There was quite a change made in the conducting of the contest this year from other years. Only undergraduate high school students can be entered. In previous years a limited number was sent to Indiana. Sometimes only one was sent and other times two. This year the number is not limited. High school standings will be published as team averages and individual standings. Before the state contest, which was held May 10, at Indiana State Normal, a county contest was held. This year the county contest was held at Kane, Pa., on May 3. An attempt was made this year to measure more than the ability in one specific subject. Each student was given two tests, one of the general knowledge of English, Arithmetic, American History, General Science and American Government, and the other in whatever the student special- ized in, including either Secretarial Science Theory and Practice, or Book- keeping Theory and Practice. Ten duplicate gold awards were awarded the leading contestants in each class this year. A loving cup was also awarded to the winning school team. This year, Visitor's Day was inaugurated and celebrated at Indiana on May 9. Teachers, students, school officials and friends from all over the state were invited to attend. The contest, in spite of all the changes, was a big success and our students did their part. We hope the following years will show as much an improvement as was done in the last few years and if possible we hope they will do better. D S1 li X1 U U U U ii U U D 1930. -:fri 87 I:-+ 1 88 js!- STUDENT COUNCIL E I1 U U U U H U U U THE BARKER X1 U H X1 XZ D U XI X2 u K3 Student Council OFFICERS President .......,,.,,., . ........., ,.,,.,., . . . ,.... ,. Bob Habgood Vice President ,. ,. ., .. ....,..,,.,,.....,,..,... .Jack Zillafro Secretary.. ,....., . ,. ,,,.,..,...,. . .... ,,.,.,..,.,,..,......,...., D elores Moore Advisers , , ..., .... M rs. Moore, Miss Ruth Stewart, Mr. Snyder The class of 1930 has the honor of having initiated a movement which it is hoped will become a permanently helpful influence in the school. We refer to the organization of the Student Council. At a meeting of the Senior Class in December a committee composed of Jo Hogan, Elaine Russell, Delores Moore, Jim McDowell, Bob Habgood, Claire Barber, and Leroy Erickson was appointed to draw up a constitution. In January this constitution was presented to the home rooms and adopted by a large majority. The purpose of the Council is to associate ourselves with the move- ment toward greater democracy in education, promoting a spirit of cordial cooperation between the student body and administrative officials, and developing a sense of individual responsibilty for the welfare of our school community. A nominating committee met January 22nd for the purpose of nominating a president and a vice president. They were voted upon by the entire school. As a result of the elections, Bob Habgood was chosen presi- dent and Jack Zillafro, vice president. The following people were elected by classes to the membership: Seniors - Helen Smathers, Claire Barber, Berne Taylor, Jim McDowell, and Delores Moore. A Juniors-Donald Sundahl, Jeanne Jack, and Virginia Hubbard. Sophomores-Betty Bird, James Moore, and Merrill Davis. Mrs. Moore, Miss Ruth Stewart, and Mr. Snyder were elected advisers by the faculty. At the first meeting of the Council, Delores Moore was elected sec- retary. The first work that was decided upon was directed toward improv- ing the hall conduct. A committee composed of Helen Smathers, Berne Taylor, and Jack Zillafro was appointed. This committee proposed that a group of monitors be selected from the student body to have general oversight of conduct in the halls during fourth, fifth, and sixth periods,- these monitors to be under the direction of a chairman to be named by the Council. This plan was adopted by the Council and Berne Taylor was elected chairman in charge of this work. A general assembly, planned by Virginia Hubbard, Delores Moore, and Claire Barber, was held March 10, in order to submit the hall plan and make the students feel that a plan of this kind should be taken seriously. At the time when this article is written the plan is just being started, with every reason to expect success. With the cooperation and loyalty which have generally characterized B. H. S. we feel sure that the Student Council will grow into place of vital importance in the life of the school. 89 lie . .1930 H TH E BARKFR zz un xx xx xx u X2 D 55 dl E3 Q IDI U Ei Z E 5 Q E '53 E E5 K5 U Q w E3 ld U rfnnnnrxmnun 1950 90 si THE BARKER X1 X1 D U U D U U U 6 W , The Debating Society Qi R1 The Bradford Senior High School Debating Society entered upon its tenth season in October, 1929. Officers, coaches and adviser were nominated. At the next meeting, an election was held and a newly revised constitution was adopted. A very interesting open meeting was held on the evening of Novem- ber 13. The new candidates were duly initiated by demonstrating their powers of eloquence. A pleasant social hour followed. Meetings of the society were held regularly on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The programs consisted of lectures on debating technique, the practice of parliamentary procedure and practice debates on a wide range of timely topics. OFFICERS President .............. .....................,... ...,...... J e anne Miller Vice President .....,..... . .,......,. Frank Pecora Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.,.... ...,... D oris Summers Manager .......,.........,..,. ..,...... ' Cyril Hodgson Adviser .,,...,.............,..,.,...,......,..,..,,....,..,......,.,..,.....,...,.. Miss Fisher Coaches ..,...,...,,,.,. Miss Hefling, Miss Allen, Miss McLean, and gi Q Miss R. Stewart MEMBERS Margaret Alexis Bernice Allen Roberta Beach Helen Bentley Cora Bonham - Thelma Case Isabel Chiodo John Capinjola Helen Collins Duane Dennis Miriam Garfinkle Philip Goldwater Helen Greenberg Vivian Greenberg Cyril Hodgson Betty Longwell Norma Middaugh Jeanne Miller Marion McAmbley Helen Nusbaum Helen Olson Lillian Osbourne Marion O'Mara Frank Pecora Genevieve Peet Gertrude Rubin Pauline Runyan Edward Slier Claude Stewart Doris Summers Berne Taylor Virginia Therminy Marian Widrig Wardloe Wilcox Robert Woodrum H K1 Sf D :fnnuuunnu U .1950 91 ji. Ig 92 GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY THE BARKER rg: N Girls' Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society was founded about 1914 and was the first girls' club in the school. When founded it was composed entirely of the students of high scholastic standing taking the literary course, but at the present time girls of either course are eligible for membership. The organization was at first social, and since the founding this principle has been continued to some extentg however, it was discovered that the social side of the life of the school was not strong enough to warrant the continuing of the club on that basis. Consequently, the club was converted into a service organization. The definite aim of G. L. S. is to help those students in school who are unable to pay their student activity fund. This year Mr. Schilling felt the need of havingsome girl to assist him in the oflice. G. L. S. took over this work and a G. L. S. girl is now in the ofiice every period of the day to answer the telephone and to meet the people when Mr. Schilling is not at hand. Another object fulfilled during the year was raising enough money to send a Senior girl to Washington. This was done by the Girls' Council and the G. L. S. together -- by successful candy and cake sales held after school, at the games, and the Senior Play. Each year the ten girls of the Ninth Grade having the highest scholastic standing in Junior High School are placed before G. L. S. for election. We elect into the Society five girls from these ten. Five Sopho- mores and five Juniors, who have been approved by the faculty, are elected into G. L. S. by a general election. G. L. S. then has an annual member- ship of thirty girls. We have had the cooperation of all the members of the Society during this year and we are very grateful to Miss Dana, our adviser. K2 K3 ri n rx rx nr u rx rx u ' us 1930. -Hel 93 law X1 nr zz zz nz zz xx U S2 ff 94 ja GIRLS' COUNCIL THE BARKERP n U zz in U in U U X2 gi W Girls' Souncil gg K3 OFFICERS President .,..,...,..,.. .. ........ ............. ..,.... ,Delores Moore Vice President .,....... .......,,. R uth Butlington Secretary .......,,........ .................,..,.,, . . .......,...... Jeanne Miller Treasurer ...,..... ,.....,..,.,.........,...... .,..,...,.. . .Mary Sorrentino MEMBERS Blanche Andrews Jane Fox Marian McAmbley Donna Peebles Christine Bauer Leola Fultz Susan Maltby Helen Pettit Ruth Buffington Mary Geibel Virginia Maltby Alice Rathfon Ethel Chamberlain Mary Jane Hamilton Jeanne Miller Mary Sorrentino Virginia Dana June Hess Delores Moore Marie Stewart Thurley Dennis Jane Huntington Helen Odell Ruth Tyrrel Way back in 1923, Miss Mildred Blair, at that time a teacher in Brad- ford High School, founded the Girls' Council. Since its beginning, the Heart of B. H. S.. has become a leading organization of the school. It is a group of twenty-four girls who stand for truth, loyalty, and friendship,- whose motto is Service, The duties and activities of these girls are so many and so varied that I can mention only a few of them in this article. One of our every day deeds is the sending of notes and flowers to students who are ill. Our headquarters is Room 3, a place where help or advice of almost any kind may be obtained. We began this year with a new adviser, Miss Lillie Royce. She won her way into our hearts immediately by entertaining us with a little delightful party at her home. After our new sophomore members had been pinned in, we held our Installation Meeting in the gym. This ceremony is usually held in one of the courts, but this year old man weather was against us. Our annual Get Acquainted Masquerade was held in the gym at Hallowe'en. Some of the costumes were very original and amusing, and we are sure all the girls enjoyed themselves very much. At Thanksgiving time we sent baskets of fruit to those who we thought would appreciate them. The colorful decorations in the lobby and the cafeteria during the holiday season were some of our work, also. Our play, presented in the auditorium on March 21, was entitled The Overalls Club. Two amusing stunts completed the program. In early May we had a social event at which the faculty were guests. In the latter part of May, we entertained the Senior girls of next year and their new Sophomore sisters at a party. Another busy and successful year for the Council has ended. IQ FJ ri n zz tx U in rx zz iz: n .l950, -:af 95 96 THE BARKER X1 U u xx U zz U I 83 Q B3 I-li-Y Club OFFICERS President ,...... . .. .. ..,.,.,.., ., .. . .. . . .Jim McDowell Vice President ..,. ,. . ...,.. George Wilcox X Secretary ....,....... .. ,........ Bill Marshall Treasurer ....,. ...,... ........ ....,....... ',.... , . . J ack Bird Advisers ,..............,.. ,........,..,...... ..,... C o ach Paige, L. D. Brown The Hi-Y Club has been quite successful this year and has made itself felt both in the school and in the community. In some of the c1ub's activi- ties much has been done to better the feeling and sportsmanship between Bradford High School and their rivals. The club got under way soon after school began and our first im- portant meeting was the initiation of new members. The majority of those initiated were Juniors and Sophomores. Our other meetings this year have consisted of important subjects in which our leader was Mr. Schilling. Other discussions were held with the Girl Reserves and these were found to be very interesting. At other meetings we had the pleasure of hearing some of the business men in our community from whom we learned of the advantages and disadvantages of their certain line of work. There have been other highlights in the club's activities this year. The Hi-Y entertained the visiting basketball teams, a service whichwas greatly appreciated by our rivals. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Play which was entitled Hurricane Hal, was quite amusing and enjoyed immensely by all those attending. The McKean County Hi-Y conference which was held at Bradford on March 5th was an interesting affair and plans for the future were made at this conference. The Hi-Y of next year is expected to keep up the good work done in the previous years. It is our greatest desire that the old and new members will make next year's club bigger and better. I an P K1 P ti n in U rx U 11 iz in 11 1930. ef 97 is 98 GIRL RESERVES THE BARKER X1 U K1 Z1 XX Z1 U U an B Girl Reserves The Senior Girl Reserve Club, numbering about fifty members has had its most successful year during the school year of 1929-30. Last fall we elected the following officers who have served throughout the year: ' President ,..,... .. ,..,. .....,,.., C hristine Bauer Vice President ..,..,,. . ,......,. Virginia Dana Secretary ..,...,,... .,....... B etty Hamilton Treasurer ....,..,,..,...,. . ....,......,..,.... ...............,........ . ..Marie Stewart Our meetings have been varied: work in crafts, discussions, notably with the Hi-Y boys, social, service and business meetings. In December we gave a Christmas party for a number of children whom Santa Claus might forget. Early in January we had a dance. Every- one had a good time. Later in the month a bus load of twenty girls and advisers went to Smethport to install a Girl Reserve Club organized by Mrs. Benner and Mrs. Schonblom. Our Smethport friends treated us royally. In March they came over to see us-twenty strong. At this meeting we were privileged to have Miss Clara Armstrong, our new Y. W. C. A. secretary, with us. February brought the Mid-Winter Conference at Warren which lasted two days. Again we went by bus-and again there were twenty girls and advisers. This conference was quite worthwhile. Delegates were also present from Meadville, Titusville, Smethport, Kane, Oil City, and Warren. The Girl Reserve - Hi-Y play was another February event. Hurri- cane Hal, ably coached by Miss Schilling, scored a big hit! The proceeds from this play will help send our representative to the Kiski Conference this summer. Our March Membership drive gave us about ten new members. In April we enjoyed a delicious tureen dinner served in the cafeteria of the Senior High School. Over forty girls attended this meeting. Looks as the boys aren't the only ones who like good food! Just now we are looking forward to a card party and a camp rally. We know these meetings will draw the crowd. This year Mrs. Hazel Shaw was succeeded by Miss Ruth Lowe as Girl Reserve secretary. The Senior advisers have been the Misses Mary Schilling and Daphne Harper. To all of these we express our appreciation for their faithful help and support. Lf X1 n an U 11 11 u 11 n . 1950 99 jx- gf 100 31+ SPANISH CLUB -.,.f+, , A,, , r. , l l ,., ,. THEBARKER X1 zz zz zz zz nh U U K1 ra r N El Circulo Castellana J Q This year El Club Espanol was reorganized under the name of El Circulo Castellano. . . Q Social and business meetings were held during the sixth period-- u the meetings being on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. . .. M., ,- . ,, .131 Q 'lj T rim. at 5 ., 'E 9152 -, ,mn rx - Q, ii 4 , .,. rl, LL. ' ' L., 1? A Us The club was financed by dues and several successful candy sales. U . '- The Spanish program was given on May 9, ln the auditorlum. It con- , sisted of two short plays, La Broma and El Dablo Roblo, with music and dance. The oiiicers for the year were: U Jeanne Hyde, President Ralph Caverly, Vice President H Elizabeth Whalen, Secretary-Treasurer X Miss Hefling, Adviser u MEMBERS s L Ralph Caverly Gertrude Long Victor Simonsen John Hanna William Peoria Margaret Southwick lf Thelma Hane Louise Porter Virginia Therminy , X Kathryn Hogan Helen Shaffer Alfred Van Scoy A Jeanne Hyde Miriam Shubert Elizabeth Whelan b ' . . .',4 rf' f P P ' 12- x ,, lr Q i ' If n zz rx n u n il n n 1950. nz.. H iff 'fi 101 lr , , W Q ,.. iw-1 V Qi:-. , h. , . ,A:- . V .. . I iiu.,1,'wi5 , .t 'ig ,X-43' ' , 4, .., ,.., .SQL ..,, , -l., -. is K .fx gg 102 FLORICULTURE SOCIETY T 1- . W . 'TWT. 'w'f' 'Q 3-SSPW-'F , ' -'.'- x Wi , ' swf'--Q.g,,. 1. . .. .. S .IFF . ,final-. ga l W -THE BARKER u n n n ut 11 U Floriculture Society OFFICERS ' Secretary ....,.,, ,...............,.,.,........,...... T helma Gustafson Treasurer ..,, . ...... ....,..... G ertrude Long Reporter ......... ...,.... J eanne Miller Adviser ..,.... ...,.,.. M rs. Ricker MEMBERS Oscar Benton Leo Lane Eunice Miller Luella Bunker Doris Long Jeanne Miller Dorothy Fleming Gertrude Long Bill Peoria Mark Foote Bruce McKittrick Louise Porter Thelma Gustafson Delilah Mendell Elizabeth Rice Ruth Hunt Bob Merry Virginia Starling Bob Johnson Dick Merry Robert Woodrum The Floriculture Society has come to the end of its fifth year, trying' to make the high school grounds more beautiful year by year. ' The activities of the society have been many. Besides planting shrubbery in the courts and flowers in the, flower beds the society has planted pines near the front entrance. - 1 The members of the society have undertaken' a study of the kinds of trees around Bradford and in connection with this, a trip was taken to the Eastman Pine Nursery, early in November, 1929. D Fl IL U B 11 U U - T Us - B... e 11 .3.....41930 B . 4.103 Io- , ' ,. 5, 1 Ti Vx. A f figgnl fr s is g 104 gp- TYPEWRITING CLUB THE BARKER D D W Typewriting Accuracy Club The Typewriting Accuracy Club of the Bradford Senior High School was organized in 1925 by Mrs. C. A. Ricker. The motto is Accuracy first, last and always. A new constitution was made by Robert Williams and Charlotte Bergman. Pupils taking first year Typewriting become members of the club by writing 30 words a minute with 5 or less mistakes3 those taking second year Typewriting not yet members must write 40 words with 5 or less mistakes in order to belong. The meetings take place every' other Thursday in room 24. The programs have consisted of plays, readings, and speed tests. Pupils have done work for the teachers, organizations, the Barker and the Courant, and different concerns of the city. Some of the students work after school for the business men in the city. Besides this extra work, the students are expected to keep up their regular work in class. The members who have won silver or gold pins are as follows: Beatrice Bolin, 40 yordsg Robert Williams, 423 Dorothy Fleming, 43Q Helen Petitt, 433 Marguerite Jones, 403 Marion Johnson, 403 Frances Johnson, 412 Kathryn Hogan, 423 Virginia Dana, 43j Jeanne Miller, 403 Charlotte Berg- man, 433 Julia Campogiani, 453 Gertrude Long, 41g Lucile Lisman, 422 and Mary Stewart, 48Q all won silver pins and Ruby Mayer, 51 words won a gold pin. CLUB OFFICERS President . ......,...,.. .. .. ...,.............,....,................... Beatrice Bolin U X1 U XX D U U XI Vice President .,... Secretary ,.........,.. Treasurer .... Reporter ...,... Adviser ...,.. ..........,.Robert Williams .,......Evelyn McCutcheon ...Dorothy Fleming Helen Shaffer C. A. Ricker MEMBERS Wilhelmina Bartlebaugh Leola Fultz Helen Bentley Charlotte Bergman Doris Berry Reba Berry Luella Bunker Julia Campogiani Isabella Chiodo Virginia Dana Russell Davis Virginia Essington Mark Foote Cleva Frampton Mary Geibel Betty Goodman Thelma Gustafson Mary Hilliard Kathryn Hogan Jane Huntington Frances Johnson Marion Johnson David Johnson Marguerite Jones Lucile Lisman Ruby Mayer Jeanne Miller Mildred O'Neill Winifred O'Meara Helen Petitt Flora Rankin Helen Steinhauser Pauline Stromberg Helen Streeter Mary Stewart Walter Storms Homer Tranter Hector Walter Alberta Willis Mazie Whipple Jeannette Reichenback Rae Whitney Helen Smathers Maurice Weisenbaler 11 U U U U H D U U, 31930. asf 105 Br wi 106 14+ SHORTHAND CLUB THE BARKER X1 D X3 XI D A X1 U U U CJ K3 Shorthand Club 54 R1 The Shorthand Club of 1929-1930 has had a very successful year under the leadership of Helen Pettit, and our adviser, Miss Morrison. Our officers for this year are: President ,........................,.,........,. ............ H elen Pettit Vice President ...,.... .....,...... V irginia Dana Secretary .......... ...,.......... J ane Huntington Treasurer ...., .,..,...... C harlotte Bergman Adviser ..,.....,............................ .,.........,,.....,..........,.... M iss Morrison On February 6th, 37 new members were initiated into our club making 54 members in all. Several of our Seniors have become members of the Order of Gregg Artists and have received their certificates from the Gregg Publishing Company for their proficiency in shorthand. Our Christmas Party with the Typewriting Club held in base- ment C was well attended, and such a success socially, that we have de- cided to make it a regular annual affair. One of the interesting points of our meetings this year has been the transcription contest. At the beginning of each meeting the president has dictated a letter and after the papers have been corrected and graded a gold star has been placed on the honor roll opposite the name of the winner for that day. At the end of the year the winner will receive a gift from the club. The officers elected for next year are: President .,.,.........,,........,,......,,.....,......,,....... .......,.. C harles Stokes Vice President ..,...... ,...........,..,... E ffie Berger Secretary ,.,,......,... ........,. J eannette Simonsen Treasurer ,.,......, ....,..,.... D onald Sundahl Adviser ,..,...... .......,... M iss Morrison Q 51 6 K1 ri rx n 11 xx u mi n 11 u 1930. Mal 107 lr qggyumgw was wswgas IIARKERE Alma Mater 'Mid the hills fo Pennsylvania - Stands a school we love, 1 Our devotion is as steadfast As the stars above. ' Chorus- - ' V Bradford High colors - Red and Black May they Boat for aye, We'll remember Alma Mater. Throughout life's long day. i Though we leave our Alma Mater Life's great work to find, Memories of friendship loyal M ,Linger in our mind. ATHLETICS THE BARKER X1 X1 K1 D 12 Xl U U Q .x CAMPBELL MCCUTCHEON TYRREL PETTIT FOOTE gn D Cheerleading Out of a number of students who tried out for cheerleading, five were chosen: Ruth Tyrrel, Evelyn McCutcheon, Helen Pettit, Mark Foote, and Bruce Campbell, under the leadership of Mark Foote. Several new yells were put before the student body and were promptly adopted. This year, the girls as well as the boys dressed in white trousers and white sweaters. Before the Olean-Bradford football game, an assembly was put on featuring Dick O'Days' Collegians, and speeches by the football squad. During the football season, several snake dances were held which helped to stir up enthusiasm. ri n in U U U rx ix so U U 1950 al 109 If-+ .5 110 314+ ATHLETIC COUNCIL .. . t T' .3-3.3 BARKERGDUUIDIIII' lil H U IJ 4 , y E1 ,U , ra U , F Athletic Council The Athletic Council was founded eight years agoi-lt was established as a result of the Student Activity Fund. It is composed ofhstudents elected by the different classes for the purpose of deciding athletic problems. - Its chief duties are to elect the managers of the different teams and to award the Varsity B, ' b OFFICERS , Sam Graham ....,.. .....,.......,...,...,.. ......... P r esident Max Moore ......... ......, Secretary MEMBERS , Seniors Sam Graham Dolore Moore Max Moore f. Jubiiors A George Wilcox Jack Zillafro Alice Ranhfon Sophomores ' X Joe Coleostro Heleh Gilmore .r.,- i 'U U U U II J i as Q ll 'Q-ffflfxfr, if ggiiigfffggtfii vi 'Af 7 1' ,, ., , ff' :Q -V' .l, 5 ' ' r' as v fl .Il ,1930 4111? r, 1-i'fg'iH . ,. F 'M' . u a.Mw..fY -- . . LL t T., ,xr-xivvyi.. I ff :.i',, 1:a.fQ,4f5f '.'.' ., ,gp g,i-6-.ti fjjigggz -,wf:g,, ' g: wp.. rg, fs, N '-Y-,Q-5 , 5 . lf. g,,xg1g- 5' M,. , h , .:'L 1, - rf 1' ,- I,Q ,j,1'Q:i'.!,':t5t,,is , .51 .. in :NJN W im -i--.a w Aw'i, C'1+,13jq1wr'-Rfi ig' J, U M' f , 3 1 ' ' , Y5f1gg,.,w.fu, sif t' 5251423 5-4Ap, ' if' A fu 1 fi rf' a 1 .v on , 4. :..,1',L,f--'. '- ix , V- :gia 'Mr'-ffqm.. -.Lie fig iff' H iw 1,-1 H fi - , .. ., a -, , J, .,. ,.,..,, 1 112 jay FOOTBALL SQUAD A afffamfpwm Wg?sfWl'?gymg+s-www as - .s . y ul .,a .1 1 A ff N, f '-Kr.. f' ' ' , .V . 1 ' V -gg , , -A , ,, '- w ' .11 . 1 ' '. mf. .rf was ,.. 'u 4- V-. it,,.,A 4 W, , I ,lm Y 3, ....Vt. , , Q. .-,.,! , ,, , .klwp vi, M V . ., , 1-- sy . 1 fb t N K' f' ' 1 - -' ' A A -'rw -isfl'-1 1' V, ,, A . ., Q, K. 4 ll THE BARKER B Captain. . Manager ......... Coach ..... Assistant Left End ...,... ....... Left Tackle ........ Left Guard ........ Center ................ Right Guard Right' Tackle ....... Right End ......,.. Quarter Back nn.nnn.nr-zz A Football 'Coach V....... LETTERMEN Claire Barber Boll Habgood F. Paige C. Cozzens M. Moore, Macdonald ' H. Blessing ' Zillafro, Goodman Scoy , i Left Half Back ........... Right Half Back ........ Nichols Walters Bryman Peterson J. Moore Dillman Rathf on Tyrrel A Full Back ........... SECOND TEAM Piper Olson, ALL SEASON MEN ' Bryner Davis Coleostro 4 Warren V B. Blessing 5 ....'.....Cassidy A .........Grahain ........Wilcox ' A .,.....MeDowell . .,..... Birdx ..............-...Hanna .......Barber, Simonsen Pecora b Witclien Peoria , ' Kelly V Thompson Hagedorn M . A Burns' Reichenbach 11 n n. rn. ..3..Q...1950 .71 I . . A 1 pfi' . V .', 4'?,'.'L 11 Y S - '1 W. ff. '1 ., 1 w, WUI.: -,A - D, .- .., iq.. 54,1 g3y3grig.Jx,?v.f- 14.1 rp' ,. i,jJgA,.l.15 1, -was-l4,,:W' 5 A 5,,:'...,. w.,j'7f19- 'T ' i.w?f.,p1.' -L 1, , n Q. .j, ' ' . 4 w, - 'Vx ff , f. I A . V M. K- -an r' W C 4 s11sJe A I V ' ' 4.:LI?.n LQ , f , I ,, , -.yi-2 - lbw..-5. , w'i2:?'il'i?a f - X5 fl .5 V Y - W'sa.,?l.,.fi?- ' - H ' '- f . . . gf. a,,,3,fcxn,g5A:g' 225 J4':i'c- 131 I . 1- .l . .l , ,,, wm,,,,A 'ff-013323, 'X fff?.'.qd',,,s' .rkss- 41142 i115? In the third quarter Barber drove through the visitor's line for the THE BARKER X1 U XX U X3 X1 U U Q U Q The Season A football camp at Silver Lake, N. Y., two weeks before school opened was the beginning of B. H. S. football season. The camp was a success under the supervision of Doc Hughes, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. A few days after school began, Coach Paige issued a call for football men and was rewarded by sixty candidates, among whom were six letter men, headed by Captain Barber. The team won their first two games but could not defeat the Jinx, Dubois. Bradford then defeated Port Allegany and then won the county championship by a glorious defeat of Kane. A setback by Erie Academy was next. Then they held the strong Tonawanda team to a scoreless dead- lock, a feat which has never been accomplished by Bradford before. Follow- ing this was a tie with .Salamanca and a victory over Johnsonburg. The season ended with a defeat at the hands of Bradford's ancient rival, Olean. B. H. S.,0-LALUMNI, 0 The Red and Black battled the Alumni to a 0-0 tie. The Alumni, composed of former B. H. S. stars presented a strong team, but was kept on even terms. The field was a sea of mud and it was only with much difficutly that ground could be gained on either side. Bradford High could not reveal any of its power because of the condition of the field. B. H. S.,24-ELDRED, 0 History repeated itself this year when Coach Paige's 1929 High School football team smothered Eldred High eleven, 24-0. It was exactly the same score by which the Red and Black defeated Eldred last year in the season opener. Captain Claire Barber, iron jawed leader of the Red and Black, scored in the first quarter and again in the second. Johnny Hanna grabbed a pass to score in the third quarter and Graham, Bradford tackle, recovered a blocked punt in the final period to complete the day. Barber and Hanna led the Red and Black's attack While McDowell featured some clever ball carrying. B. H. S., 14-LITTLE VALLEY, 6 A stubborn football team representing Little Valley High School came close to upsetting B. H. S. Five minutes after the opening kick-off Little Valley had crossed the Red and Black goal line. It was not until the second quarter that Bradford started to find itself. A concentrated attack by the Red and Black backfield ended when Hanna shot through the visitor's line for Bradford's first tally. c final score. Jack Bird played a fine defensive game. , Coach Paige gave his scrubs a chance to finish the game. X1 U U U U H U 'U U 1930 gg 116 is A 79 . ,Vai ,jj '. 'K fwfr if THE BARKER X1 X1 KX D EX X1 U U Q B. H. S., 6-DUBOIS, 18 Bradford High was handed its first defeat of the season at Dubois. It was a well planned aerial attack that defeated the Red and Black. Within three minutes of the initial kick-off Dubois had scored on a well executed pass. Two more aerials with Miller, fast Dubois end on the receiving end. The half ended 18-0. From the beginning of the last half to the end of the game was a furious struggle with Bradford on top although not able to score more than once. Bradford's line outplayed the Dubois line, breaking it time and again for long gains. Bradford's lone touchdown came in the closing minutes of the game when Barber crashed the line for a touchdown. Considerable credit is due to Barber who played three quarters although he had been in bed the entire week before the game. Graham and Wilcox on the line troubled the Dubois backfield. Vic Simonsen, Bradford's substitute fullback, displayed much ability on the defense as well as ground gaining. B. H. S., 14-PORWI' ALLEGANY, 12 Bradford was outplayed during the first half with the half ending 6-0 in favor of the visitors. The Red and Black warriors came back in the second half to score two touchdowns and two extra points, for a total of 14 points, while the best Port could do was 12. The Red and Black team seemed crippled owing to the absence of Lawrence Cassidy and Sam Graham, guard and tackle on the right side, who were injured in the Dubois game. Bradford's backfield showed great ability in the last half. Barber led the play with his numerous off-tackle plays, which almost all lines cracked under. Hanna played a steady game. Jimmy McDowell, quarter-back for B. H. S. made the longest gain of the day when he raced 45 yards before being downed. B. H. S., 14-KANE, 13 Bradford journeyed to Kane to play Kane High for the first time in six years. The B. H. S. gridders took Kane into camp after a furious struggle. In the first quarter Captain Johnson of Kane intercepted a pass and scored the first touchdown, also the extra point. Kane's second touch- down came on an end run near the end of the second quarter. They failed to score the extra point. Things looked extremely blue for the Red and Black at the end of the half with the score 13-0. In the second half B. H. S. appeared to have been touched with a magic wand. They swung into action and tore the Kane line into bits by a crushing attack, headed by Captain Barber and Hanna. Seven consecutive first downs were made for the first score. The second touchdown came after the ball had been placed in scoring distance by several well executed reverse plays by Moore, Bradford end. Barber smashed the line for the second touchdown. Barber also scored the extra point by an off-tackle play which ended the game. Captain Barber, Moore, and Hanna were chiefly responsible for Bradford's touchdowns although the whole team played well. Jack Bird played an outstanding game on the defensive. This victory brought the undisputed championship of McKean County to Bradford. rt xx zz U rx u 11 zz u u 1930. -if 117 lfff . xx ,- .il it dia .fs 3, x. MR ati? iw' . asia THE BARKER7 11 xi KX U D U U KL U B. H. S., 0-ERIE ACADEMY, 28 Bradford's second defeat of the season came from the hands of a strong Erie Academy football team plus a certain Ted Heany. For the first few minutes of play it looked bad for Academy for the Red and Black linemen threw their opponents for large losses. Erie then released an attack which netted a touchdown. The score at the end of the first quarter was 7-0. In the next three quarters Erie managed to score touchdowns. Heany scored 21 of Erie's 28 points. The Red and Black crumpled but once each period to allow a score. Aside from this the Bradford team played excellent football. Captain Barber played his steady game bringing terror into Academy's men many a time by his off-tackle smashes. On the line Graham caused Erie much trouble. B. H. S., 0-TONAWANDA, 0 Two determined football elevens battled to a scoreless deadlock. With three vivid defeats at the hands of the Tonawanda team, the Red and Black came the closest to defeating the Tonawanda outfit of any Bradford team in the history of the school. Bradford unleashed an attack which has not been equaled this season. The Red and Black cornered the Lumber City lads who let loose a thun- derous melody of anger and fury which Bradford stopped only after they were threatened severely to be scored upon. Several times Tonawanda was on Bradford's 10-yard line, but the Red and Black stiffened and cried, They shall not pass. Bradford's greatest drives were headed by the Red and Black's leader, Captain Claire Barber. Bradford's line played excellent football while Hanna played well for B. H. S. in the backfield. B. H. S., 7-SALAMANCA, 7 Salamanca and Clan Paige battled to a 7-7 tie. This was a game of many thrills and some very snappy football. The score at the end of the first half ended 0-0, the tide of the fray being about equal. The Red and Black hammered the Indians' line consistently during the first half, but could not gain a score. The Paige boys had a chance to score by placing the pigskin on the one yard line with four downs to score, but something was amiss, thus causing this chance to slip by. The last period proved to be the big thriller of the day. Bradford pulled several end runs with Moore gaining ground fast placing the ball on the 18-yard line. Barber crashed the line twice to land the ball on the yard line. McDowell carried the ball around the end for a touchdown. The extra point was made by a pass from Barber to McDowell. On the next kickoff Reach, the big Indian fullback, received the ball to run the extra 80 yards, for a touchdown, behind perfect interference. Nugent hit the line for the extra point that tied the score. The work of Moore and Blessing on the line was outstanding for the Paigemen. if rr zz up' rx ,u-I rig. ni u 11-1950 118 21:3- 'For Bradford, Captain Barber stood true to his form and played a ,THEBARKERT n an -rn zz nr n tx, , U IJ Q' B. H. s., 14-JOHNSONBURG, 0 ' Johnsonburg faced the Red and Black warriors for the first time since 1925. Johnsonburg came to Bradford with one of the strongest elevens ever put out by the Paper Town. Bradford's opponent had high hopes of stopping the Red and Black machine and did during the first half. During the second half things changed. Barber playing tackle in place of Graham, who was injured, had to return to the backfield before the Red and Black hit their stride. From then on it was all Bradford. John Hanna, veteran halfback, scored Bradford's first touchdown. Barber broke the Paper Town's line into bits by his line smashes. On the line Brud Macdonald broke his nose, but showed extreme courage by continuing to play. Cassidy led the line play with the help of Blessing. B. H. S., 0-OLEAN, 18 . Bradford High football team ended their season with a heart-break- ing defeat at the hands of their ancient rival, Olean. The game was played on a snow covered field. This was a disadvantage to both teams. Bradford was expected to win, but an Olean team coached for weeks ahead by ex- perts especially for defeating Bradford did the trick. The Red and Black could not get under way as they formerly had done. Two touchdowns were scored by passes while the other was by line play. Davy John, Captain Odell and Pessinuti were the mainstays for Olean. Wllllllng' game. u K1 pl fr! U P si K1 m ht as Fi rx iz gr! U U 13 -U it ugiwao .f.f1191:-V 4, rg 120 3:9 BASKETBALL SQUAD THE BARKER X1 U D XI XI K1 U U Q ts W The Season Bradford High Shool basketball team had the most successful season that it has had for years. The team won 17 games and lost 4. Coach Paige organized a successful team, centered around only two letter men from last year. The letter men were Captain George Wilcox and Ray Colosimo. Coach Paige had a real find in Dave Hartburg, one of the steadiest players ever to don a Red and Black uniform. Ray Colosimo was the League's highest scorer setting a new record for points. Bradford's team also scored more points than any other team in the League. Bradford won the first six games, but was set back a notch by Ridg- way in a very close game on Ridgway's court. Then the Red and Black won five more games on their own court. The second defeat came at the hands of the well coached Sheffield team. Bradford then started another winning streak which lasted for six games. During this time Bradford either led or tied for first place in the League. V The season ended rather disastrously with defeat at the hands of St. Marys and Sheffield. Sheffield, the league's champion, was the only team to beat Bradford twice. B. H. S., 42 - RICKERSON 81 PRYDE, 26 The basketball season of the Red and Black started with a decisive win over the Rickerson Ka Pryde basketball team. The opposing team was composed of former B. H. S. stars and was really the Alumni. This was an excellent start although the high school team had only a little experience in working together. B. H. S., 23-LITTLE VALLEY, 21 Little Valley journeyed to Bradford with a championship team in hopes of defeating the home team. The game was very closely played and offered much excitement. Bradford led all through the game, but was never far ahead. The Little Valley team rallied near the end. This almost proved disastrous to the Red and Black. K1 U Q Q H . K2 P K1 U K1 Q KY A B. H. s., 37-RICKERSON 8z PRYDE, 21 Fl Bradford again played the Rickerson Kz Pryde team. They easily de- feated the old stars for the second time. p Z1 U U U B B ii U . 1930. B U -if 122 32+ si. 1 THE BARKER7 X1 U D D XZ Z1 XI U' U B. H. S., 41 -JOHNSONBURG, 21 The Johnsonburg High School team visited Bradford to play the locals. The game was rather one-sided and ended in an over-whelming de- feat for the visitors. Ray Colosimo, the Red and Black star forward, scored twenty points during the game. B. H. S., 23-PHALANX, 7 The High School team opposed the Phalanx team of the local Y. M. C. A. The game was well played, ending with a victory for the High School team. A B. H. S., 38-SALAMANCA, 21 Bradford easily defeated the boys from the reservation city. The game was slow and afforded little excitement. B. H. S., 37-MT. JEWETT, 25 The following evening Bradford journeyed to Mt. J ewett and handed the hill-toppers a 37 to 25 defeat. Colosimo was the high scorer of the evening with twenty points. Hanna played a fine game at guard. B. H. S., 17-OLEAN, 14 Olean came to Bradford with an underrated team which almost upset the Red and Black. The game was very fast and exciting. Victory for Bradford was not certain until the very end of the game. B. H. S., 23- RIDGWAY, 26 Bradford was unable to break the tradition of beating Ridgway on the home court. The game was very close, with Bradford leading until the last minute. Starner, the Ridgway center, led the scoring of the evening with nine points. Wilcox, B. H. S., followed with eight. B. H. S., 32 - LUDLOW, 17 Although Bradford did not display their best ability, they downed the Ludlow team 32 to 17 on Bradford's court. The forwards missed many shots, but managed to defeat the visitors. Hartburg played his usual fine game at center, while Swanson was Ludlow's main-stay. B. H. S., 28-KANE, 10 Kane journeyed to Bradford in hopes of defeating the Red and Black. They were badly disappointed and were forced to go home with the short end of the score. Bradford displayed much ability in the victory. B. H. S., 21-ST. MARYS, 19 The Red and Black team journeyed to St. Marys and defeated the Dutchmen on their own court. The feat had been regarded as almost im- ri xx n u U U U tx u n 1930 -if 1233? IE. .5 THE BARKER X1 U X3 D U fl U UQ H possible, and very few teams have beaten St. Marys on their own court. The Bradford team showed a determination to win that could not be defeated. B. H. S., 20-SHEFFIELD, 27 The Paigemen suffered a disappointing setback at the hands of a fast and well-organized Sheflield five. Although Bradford took the lead early in the game, Sheffield soon nosed their way to the front in the second quarter and could not be dislodged. The fine work of the Sheffield guards kept Colosimo from showing his usual fine form. Hartburg kept up his usual good game at center while Munson was the big gun for the visitors. A defeat at the hands of such a well working team, and the leaders of the league, could not be considered a disgrace to the Paigemen. B. H. S., 36-JOHNSONBURG, 28 Bradford visited Johnsonburg and defeated them 36 to 28. The game was quite close most of the time. Bradford had to work hard to be certain of victory, but when the game ended, Johnsonburg trailed along behind. B. H. S., 28-RIDGWAY, 21 Ridgway came to Bradford determined to beat the Red and Black again. After the smoke of the battle had cleared they discovered they were on the wrong end of the scoring. B. H. S., 26-MT. JEWETT, 23 Mt. Jewett's mystery team almost upset the Red and Black on their own court, but a sturdy defense rallied to prevent this. B. H. S., 21 -OLEAN, 19 The Red and Black won a hard earned victory over their ancient rival. The game was played at Olean. It was a closely contested game with the entire team playing their best. This was a welcome victory for Bradford. B. H. S., 29- LUDLOW, 14 Bradford went to Ludlow and downed their team 29 to 14. The Red and Black played an excellent brand of basketball. B. H. S., 50-KANE, 30 Bradford, tied for first place in the League, journeyed to Kane with a determination to win. They defeated the Kane team, rather a difficult feat on the Wolves' court. Bradford's forwards, Wilcox and Colosimo, played a fine game. They far outscored their opponents. L1 in zz U nf U U u u n 1930 .ggi 124 33+ 1.4.1316 A Q55-'41 sf . ,Q ., Q. R' its THE BARKERJ X1 U D U XX L1 I1 U U B. H. S., 12-ST. MARYS, 15 Bradford with the League Championship almost within their grasp met their Waterloo on its own court at the hands of a determined St. Marys team. Bradford was far off form and trailed the St. Marys team through the entire game. Bleach, St. Marys star guard scored eight points for the visitors. B. H. S., 28-SHEFFIELD, 40 The Red and Black closed their season with a defeat at the hands of the League Champions. Sheffield badly trounced their visitors. Munson was the big gun for Sheffield although Rosetti, ShefTield's Captain, was the center of play. Hartburg and Hanna played their usual good game. Q 'iii 4 .Fa 33' U CHRONICLE Date Opponent Where Played B. H. S. Opponent December 11 Rickerson Kr Pryde Bradford 26 December 13 Salamanca Bradford 21 December 18 Little Valley Bradford 21 December 28 Rickerson Sz Pryde Y. M. C. A. 21 January 4 Phalanx Y. M. C. A. 7 A January 10 Johnsonburg Bradford 21 January 17 Ridgway Ridgway 26 January 18 Mt. Jewett Mt. Jewett 25 January 24 Ludlow - Bradford 17 January 25 Kane Bradford 10 January 31 St. Marys St. Marys 19 February 7 Sheffield Bradford 27 February 8 Olean Bradford 14 February 14 Johnsonburg Johnsonburg 28 February 15 Ridgway Bradford 21 February 21 Mt. Jewett Bradford 23 February 22 Olean Olean 19 February 26 Ludlow Ludlow 14 February 28 Kane Kane 30 March 1 St. Marys Bradford 15 March 7 Sheflield Sheffield 40 D 630 445 5: D K1 K1 S1 1 rf zz zz n nr 11 13 rx az: u .wsop rr 125 11+ W' w ,- in faq SF. ,Q A fa N., ii B .AY- 35. fp if 321 um if 5:- .5 uw Fi ff 1 F .rw- 1. 1 -R. A .iii fi .ff aft ff? 126 If' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1 Tiff 'TW-W T lf 75 5 ' '- ,+.A,. 4 ...f1's,....A .Aw .., -ri , . ,. ,. J.. .1,. . , t Wx .4 bi 4 'Q' ' Q 'A -.4 - Y 1 Y-Q ms... ,nv V ,, Q' .4 X, THE BARKERE De F u U Faq 2 U K3 ll R u L1 rica xl U Il 4, C ramp , H 1 L1- U Us D D Girls' Basketball THE LINE UP Delores Moore ........ ................................ Helen Smathers .......... Miss Stewart ........ Right Forward . LETTER GIRLS fVarsityj ,.....Q...Captain ....,...Manager ..........Coach Left Forward ........... Jumping Center .......... Side Center ....... Right Guard ..... ., j .......... Petitt ' ......,...Hu1ingse .............Moore .......,..Smathers H Left Guard ,.........,..,...,................,...,................ .....,..................... B erry Lawson Keen Dennis O'Neil Rice Landin Shelgren Stoner Stewart Dana Huntington Mendell SECOND TEAM LETTERS Freeman A 1 Costello King Glass l EMBLEMS SOPHOMORES Rice Peebles O'Meara A Edgett Jack V Paton Rich ' Maltby .Sloppy .. .D D U 5 B H.. lf ,1930 4127? A :f Y Q . - ,. , 1 1A.'.Q Qi' . -my .:x.y'wv'.:,,,q, -7.-g ' Q livwfxf- '.11-Ms 5' pg , Q... .1 f'.T'l': .13'1u2,g? . - .jQLJ,?Y w, L fii ' ' . ' L 5 4 Q an wfegrzf.. , , - if mi52f,fL-4.fNmx'.a' -,xsq -. 1. I c ri' 2? if zz , . 4095 rs' fr fy. if, '1 5 .iv . . , THE BARKER 11 U H I1 D U U U U D 9 The Season The Salamanca game brought to a close the girls' basketball season. This season has been one of the most successful for the girls' team of B. H. S. The team won six games and tied two. Much of the credit is due to the careful and constant coaching of Miss Stewart. Practically the Whole team graduates this year but there is splendid material from the second team for next year. The varsity wishes them the best of luck. BRADFORD, 12 - MT. JEWETT, 12 The first game of the season was the fastest girls game played on our court for several years. The game was very close throughout. Petitt played a very good game making 10 out of our 12 points. BRADFORD, 20 - KANE, 9 The girls won their game by a lead of 12 points. Hulings proved her ability as a jump center by her excellent passwork and getting the tip off nearly every time. BRADFORD, 49-SALAMANCA, 19 The second game proved a victory for the Red and Black Lassies. McCutcheon led the scoring, playing an exceptionally good game. BRADFORD, 44 - PORTVILLE, 4 Our girls proved too much for the inexperienced Portville lassies. All of the subs were put in the game and they proved to be good players. BRADFORD, 7 - MT. J EWETT, 7 , The girls team met Mt. Jewett on Jewett's own Hoor. It was a very interesting and fast game. The guards, Smathers and Berry, deserve credit for their unusually good guarding. We don't know what we would have done Without them. I BRADFORD, 23 - KANE, 11 The team was victor over Kane for the first time in several years on Kane's floor. Petitt and McCutcheon were well guarded, but they succeeded in sinking many baskets. BRADFORD, 55 - PORTVILLE, 4 Our girls again proved too much for the Portville girls and it was not difficult to pass the ball from the center to the forward section. Baskets were made from every angle of the floor. Our guards were not kept very busy. U U U U U U , 'U D 1950 . -sf 128 li-+ ',: I . A . fi- . V ffiii ' Q-'ff-. . ':3,'.,g , .- .Q Q-UZ, , -V' . 1 3-yvv' -' 7 5 'Y . a..sl.L1.11 h-1f'1f.J5u?. L ma vw. 4. A- J. ...ia . , .: ,.5., '4 v , wx-., if i 9 A fu' nf if Q H - wflwifss-1 v,..,.gl ' 1 .fff.- - .- -THEBAILKER D U I1 D II U U. no ' U BRADFORD, 18 - SALAMANCA, 11 1 The B. H. S. girls won their last game. It was a very interesting u game from start to finish. Credit is due to the team as a whole, every- one played her best. A B CLASS BASKETBALL Inter-class basketball has interested many this year. The league was made up of: I1 Senior Team ....... ........ C aptain Thurley Dennis Junior Team .........,. ......... ' Captain Jeanne Jack Junior Team .............,. ...... L .... C aptain Ethel King q Sophomore Team .....................,.............. Captain Donna Peebles L Sophomore Team ............................,.....,.. Captain Evelyn Eliason Peebles held the first place in the league. n . A CHRONICLE Date Game Place B. H. S. Opponent January 11 Mt. Jewett Bradford 12 12 January 18 Salamanca Bradford 49 19 January 25 Kane Bradford 20 9 January 31 Portville Portville 44 4 U February 7 Mt. Jewett Mt. Jewett 7 7 February 14 Kane Kane 23 11 February 18 Portville Bradford 55 4 B February 28 Salamanca Salamanca 18 11 OTHER ALL SEASON GIRLS Phoenix Cutting A Kennedy 'Ruben ,n o Ki N F3 U K3 Fly li B H h , Ls B-4 'U U D I- B. U, j U. 41950 'Ea ez. u 41291-' .aaaaaeaawwh ar. .. 'x . A T 4, 0 ,J . ,A X 7 ' QQ? ' 'V-L If'Ll 13 .L ' -Q . 4- Img aaa' ' 1.5 , .- 1 sl shit M' F a f 1302 TRACK TEAM 'rnsauuuinn rr xx n zzpn U 11,152 Track Coach Paige sent out an early call for track candidates and was re- warded with a large group of new candidates. The weather caused much delay so that the regular track routine did not get under way for a couple of weeks. The track was put in good shape and ranks as one of the best in this part of the state. Eight' meets are scheduled. Coach Paige has six letter men from last year. These include Captain Howard Spencer, Manager Max Moore, Sam Graham, Claire Barber, Ralph Caverly, and George Wilcox. THE LINE UP Howard Spencer ...............,....,.,.......,..,...,..,.. ....,..... C aptain Max Moore ..........., ......,.. M anager Mr. Paige .,...,., .......... C oach THE SQUAD 100 yd. dash .,,...... ......,.., M oore, S. Graham, Simonsen 220 yd. dash ............ .....,..... S . Graham, Nichols, Kelly m sr Ii U Di Y U U U U U U U 1950 ai 131 la 'x wi ,eh f 1' A .M r .ilmililftfi a 1 a 'Q I, p 5 2 .MPV bfi . E23 20 :nor ali? ...H-.nr 1125733-5 QS'-Sflima 555' 5972 -. l'U:::: WN g:..:: asses 2 N zz - c4325 C'5gE 525 'va L-1 5 ra be H 1 P1 . FU 555 3 S EOE 1? P1 532. Z 22251555 2f2'5525g-35 I Esggmbuif : : . U- zBAQ2EoE 2 i-: O 592-45343 2-229-?f 5,.,,f' -Ew1o- 2 -rn: Z :gQa:m?c:a' S:sggF'mE3' 52.5 ::'4 on N653 Eiqmsga 1E5mS ' 'm1-fo-1 Sai'-2 'SWE N-f gm 21. U U .,, 'Z 132 211' BASEBALL TEAM . , fam- .' ' ' , ,, l , 4 ,M K, vi 1 1 f .L i H' ' v aw ea u f fw , ,ff N 4 ,5 , ,, ,tg R , . f H ' . aw p . D r M- ei! ' 'SY A - 4 . ' 1 ' ' '-is-A,-.f-.+gz41--1464 F' 2 Tx' I ' 3- - ,,, N? 11 ' r -THEBAILKER n n npn B nerr If Baseball Coach Paige sent out an early call for baseball candidates. A large number responded. There are many candidates for each position. Coach expects his letter men from last year, Captain Hanna, Manager Cassidy, Lasky, Witchen, Barber, Colosimo and Whitney to be the mainstay of the team although he has a great many capable subs. A heavy schedule has been arranged with other High Schools. THE LINE UP John Hanna .....,.......................................... ...... 1 .Captain ' Lawrence Cassidy ..,...... ....... M anager V Mr. Paige ,............... ......... C oach ' - THE SQUAD Catchers .............. ........ L awrence Cassidy, Dale Walters-N Pitchers ................. ......................................., L asky, Witchen - First Base ................ ......................... C olosimo Second Base ........... ........,...... H anna, Short Stop ........ v .......,.... Barber--a Third Base ........ ...,.................,.... .....,............ h ...Q.Peterson Field ......... .Q ...... McBride, Whitney, Witchen, Colosimo LETTER MEN , L 'F' 1 '- . A gfiftfx Ki . 1 ,k,4.L ,. X I 1 , , y- . -mal! Q L.: im, rt an Us U' A13 'rL...l930 413319- 5.11 KT.. 1 'Wt' x'S '91Z' 'ffl -f, A'f:.4E e 5Q1, I :ws1'agf f'f gljrgggf er. V wr- 4.-ggfafi 3 -1523 754: mf., ,-,Nga-as -V-aw -f as-w, - eng-M H iswtyvdllt fu .Ames . ..' is .5 134 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM sw. ..1'.,x't . THE BARKER. D XI XX Z1 XX Z1 H U U - TW! li-F 33 .529 .,. X-44. u . . .r. 'hi X Cross Country A At the call for candidates about 25 boys reported for action. Aft Cross Country is one of the most strenous and heart-breaking sports in school. Each race is anywhere from 25Q miles to 4 miles in distanceg up and down hills, over plowed land and blistering hard pavements. Be- cause of this only sixteen runners were out the entire season. Q QE.. The season was under the leadership of Captain Howard Spencer H and Manager Fred Graham. Seven meets were scheduled for the season, A Bradford winning four. It was one of the most successful seasons of B. H. S. F MERITS M Q B. H. S. ...... ,..... 3 Mount Jewett ........... ........,. 3 4 T B. H. S. .,..., .......... 2 2 Salamanca, N. Y ......., ...... 8 ' B. H. s ..,..., .......... 3 4 Kane . ,,.......' ......,......,. .......... 3 7 K3 ' f B. H. S ..,.......,...,........,... ..........., 2 1 Salamanca, N. Y .......,.,........,.. 9 B. H. S. took third in Pennsylvania teams competing at Alfred University. p Team with low score wins. 1,3 LETTER MEN H. Spencer, Captain F. Graham, Manager C. Remington B. Taylor OTH L. Davidson R. Cary A. Carey H. Walters R. N. A. Q G. ER ALL SEASON MEN R. Howe Gregory Spencer Enright Knapp W. Hahn A. Benton M. Raub jf. wa.. K1 .N 'J S .3 A . T.. , LE! -'rv . -qs 51 fm . will if Q , E' 93 E'-' A ,,. F544 ' ' lager , Elf! .iii a D . mann nu n.n 23.11. 1930 If 11 er-I 135 li' .V . . 'TY' , .' , -A Y ,. I 4144, ts. ' A , W -. I1 U 4 ' QQ. . i .,. T -...,.-,mf 3 ma P , fy f'--a A4 '.vb THE BARKER X1 U U D XI I1 II U H Vic Simonsen- How does Mildred like your new mustache ? Chuck Nichols- Darn it, I forgot to show it to her. Jo Hogan- I wonder what makes all Scotchmen such humorists ? Al Van Scoy- It must be a gift. Millie Morgan- Whatcha been doing? Sally Yates- Taking part in a guessing contest. Millie- But I thought you had an exam in math. Sally- I did. Jane Fox- Peanuts are fattening. Jeanne Miller- How do you know? Jane- Why, just look at the elephants. Bill Marshall- I once ran a mile to keep two fellows from fighting. Ralph Caverly- Did you succeed in pre- venting the fight? Bill- Oh, yes, he couldn't catch me. Helen Petitt- I hear they're starting a campaign against malaria. Evelyn McCutcheon- Good heavens! What have the Malarians done now? N Vic Simonsen- I've been hunting in the mountains for three months. Alice Rathfon- Did you find them? Max Moore- Do you sing soprano? Harold Blessing- Sure, how does the first verse go? Junie J ohnson- Put a nice play in one of the theatres and the thing is a flopg put in something risque, and you can't get a seat. Jan McQui1kin- Well, there's no harm in trying. Al yan Scoy- I hear that General Motors took quite a tumble. Chuck Nichols- Yes, he will insist on riding horseback. . Virginia Therminy ftouristl- Heap big pineapple. Indian-- Aw, heap 'em yourself. Captain of boat-- So you're going to spend the rest of the afternoon in a steam- er chair? Jane Fox- Why yes, if nothing else comes up. Jo Hogan- Gosh, it was a narrow es- cape! The car turned two complete somer- saults. Bob Habgood+ Evidently it thought that one good turn deserved another. D 'Charlotte Bergman- Why do elephants have such big trunks? Doris Berry- They have 'to come all the way from India, stupid. Mark Foote- How did your love match end ? Earl Douthit- I lit out. Bob Tracey- I've got to go and get my watch out of hock. Marion Hulings-- Why ? Bob- Oh! Just for old time's sake. Ellen Wilson- How long did you sleep last night? Jim Lilly- My full length, 5 feet 8 inches. Harold Walter-- She said if any man kissed her without warning she would scream for her father. Howard Spencer- What did you do? Harold- I warned her. Alice Shortell- Why the large hand- kerchief? Marion Gregg- For crying out loud. .130 11. U U U ,U B. U U 9 4136? ' . . i lla. ..,,-if., v ,, ,J - v:LSr.T!.y.J.L!:x,f,JM5 we , we ' - i. N- T- gf,--. 4 , ,Y.1.f.-i,.,'w -:Ls mf 1, ' 'Y Ji. M, ff! '.f.:..'?'L1'+,.fA . .W ' , -iv, . -at ,. .,,... W ., i - 4 c, .i , , - + .i I... f.. is-in - ' 4 - -1- ' 4. E 'rt Q -1- 'iz'- WT -' 1'2.7g ,fe'-' ff'f 5,E7L 55- . ' ' ,-551,-fr.: f--551 93, : 2' ' '. 'is , we a B K, 'V' Qi DERRICK NOTES zz n zz xx n rr 11-32 THE BAR.KERi X1 Katherine Hogan- Your suit looks rusty. Bruce Campbell- Well the tailor said it would wear like iron. I Claire Barber- A penny for your thoughts. Sam Graham- Well, I-er-was think- ing of asking you for a loan of 553' Claire- Sold. Here's your penny. John Wagner- But why wait till Sat- urday night to arrest me? Isabella Chiodo- They want you to come clean. Virginia Smathers- I'm a mind reader. Eddie Spencer- Can you read my mind? Virginia- No, I left my magnifying glass at home. Bob Habgood- I suppose a lot of women will be miserable when I marry. Jeanne Hyde- Why, how many women are you going to marry? Johnny Hanna- How did you come out in the pie-eating contest? Hymie Goodman- Oh, Joe came in first and I came in sickened. Zetta Laney lon trainj- Hey, con- ductor, stop the train. I lost my wig out the window. Conductor- Never mind, miss there's a switch at the next crossing. Peggy Morrow- Have you heard any- thing about the sick midget? Marion Gregg- Yes, he's rather low. Famous Words From History Dewey at Manila- Shoot the works, Gridley. Popular Magazines Youth -Millie Morgan. Country Gentlemen -Hector Walters. Vogue -Josephine Hogan. Good Housekeeping -Helen Messerole. ' Whizbang -Kingsley Bryman. Literary Digest -Jeanne Miller. Ladies Home Journal -Junie Johnson. Youth's Companion -Virginia Dana. Vanity Fair -Janet McQuilkin. Jim McDowell-- Do you know that mar- ried men live longer than single ones? L. Cassidy- You're mistakeng it seems longer. Thurley Dennis-- So the freshman were surprised that they were able to sit down after the initiation. Berne Taylor- Yes, they could hardly believe their rears. Brud Macdonald- And when we're married I will keep my love inviolatef' Millie Morgan- But, honey, maybe some other color would suit my complexion better. Marie Stewart- So your boy friend felt short of your father's expectations. V. Dana- Yes, Dad thought he could kick him down to the 3rd step at least. Lawrence Cassidy- When we're mar- ried we won't be like John and his wife. They're always knocking each other. M. J. Hamilton- About what? Cassidy- The room. Ruby Mayer- Why do you call Tom's car, 'Paul Revere'? Eleanor Lawson- Oh, because of the midnight rides. She- Are you from Harvard? . He- No, I have an ingrown tonsil. F . - 'wc Q ,, I1 1950 B d xx rx U nr us an u -wif 137 li' 'NS ' E-S1 K- 9-I .fp .5535 . 4 wa: fiat sr '.,. if i 11-' if-P V? ty. I 53515 FQ .ik M . Q24 ,.'- -Il 'X 4 lisa A. ,Wig F iirffg ' 35772: - .133 .gum iii! tart! .4-'C ' ., 4, Lift.. 'YW .- X, .-f. -. LY .eq V'-A l. VMTN P. V T5- gf '? 4' 4 ' ,.. . i H .-sr I 5? N' .li- -s iii' Q ' bg fu, . fi' is x T:3?57 : , . .1 U v f in-Y I .ff L- :Q H Hy Sri H , I E .3 fifii HK. N . sg.. ffl: if la. .25 iii. '1-1z'??.'. fi? u 5 .4 is .J .Q I1 .rift Q xx xx n xx 1:1 rx 21 E2 THE BARKER Xl? Bob Williams- I'm ashamed of myself, dear. They gave me a job wrapping up parcels. Jeanne H.- Never mind, I think it's a good firm to tie up with. Delores Moore- Someone told me that your hair was dyed. Alice Shortell- It's false. Delores- That's what I told her. H. Blessing- This is my dance, you know. E. Barber- Oh, really? I thought it was the Junior Prom. Mrs. Moore- Tell me about the Persiansf' Mary Hilliard- Well a-, they're very rugged people. Millie- Meet me at Tommie's at 8:00 o'clock. Brud-- Okay, what time will you be there? Eddie Spencer- It costs me 325,000 a year to live. ' M. A. Mabb- Do you really think it is worth it? Coach Paige- When I was your age, I thought nothing of a ten mile walk every morning. Bill Peoria- Well, I don't think much of it, either. Sam Graham- I'll bet I know what you're thinking about. Mary Sorrentino- Well, you don't act like it. Janet McQuilkin- I suppose my room- mate is studying as usual? Delores Moore- Yep. Janet- Then wake her up, will you? Wardie Wilcox Con the telephonej- Hello, darling, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? i Margaret Alexis- I'd love to, dear. Wardie- Well, tell your mother I'll be over at 7 o'clock. Folks We Know and How We Know Them Cough-Junie Johnson. Feet-Bob Tracey. Dimples-Helen Petitt. Height-Fred Graham. Cheeks-Johnnie Hyatt. Goggles-Chuck Nichols. Eyes-Helen Smathers. Giggle-Virginia Smathers. Walk-Harold Blessing. Hair--Eleanor Lawson. Justina Shoff- So that girl from Chi- cago wrecked the party last night. Jack Zillafro- Yes, she certainly gun- ned the works. She fwatching love scene in moviel- Why don't you make love to me that way? He- Say, do you know the salary he gets for doing that? That remains to be seen, she said as she gave him a nice big kiss. Then-there was the Mongolian who wore blue serge so he could save the lint to make pillows. fEditor's note: We think the Scotch have been overworked.J The muzzein sounded. Everyone faced the east. From his minaret, the Moham- medan priest intoned, Allah is great. Allah is good. There is but one Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet. One voice protested: You're a liar! Everyone turned toward the voice. The priest saw a yellow face among a sea of brown ones. Ah, there seems to be a little Confucian here! rf n U on rr u ix u 11 u 1950, -af lf-3811+ Q 1 ., 4 . f V yn, 1: 'Q 9 lf.,1Qi'i'? 'l' 92213. rl it i s. iv? ln 3' l 'A 1 .. ...J as If THE BARKER K1 Did you ever hear of the man who wanted to marry Greta Garbo for her money? Son- Ma, what's the idea of makin' me sleep up here every night? Mother- Hush, Bobby, you only have to sleep on the mantelpiece two more weeks and then your picture will be in a Believe- it-or-Not cartoon. In the game it's GRIT. In spinach, it's terrible. Oh- What do they call the last three hairs on a dog's tail? My-- Tell me. This suspense is terrible. Oh- Dog hair. I believe this school is haunted. llwhylln . They are always talking about the school spirit. Hotel Clerk- Why, the very idea! What do you mean, registering here as man and wife and trying to get a room without any baggage whatsoever? I've a good mind to ,....,.. oh, pardon me, I didn't notice the name ...,.... I'm awfully sorry, Mr. and Mrs. MacTavish, go right on up! Senior- You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Soph- What! And get bitten? I hear Charlie is not eligible to play this game. Yes, and the university is looking around for two more professors. Johnnie, said the teacher, I want you to write a three page theme, telling me why you came into my English class. The next day Johnnie handed in the following, Dear teacher, I will give you ten dollars if you tell me why. U D U ZZ Z1 U il- Q What is the shortest distance between two points ? Lindbergh l The Millennium Has Arrived We've heard of postmen taking hikes on holidays, but when the other day we saw a medical student at a burlesque show-Well! He- Why are so many men going to the Hawaiian Islands this summer? Him- I dunno! The grass crop was a total failure. She Qwith indignationj- I thought you said that was a parlor joke! He- Well, I heard it in a billiard par- lor. Have a good time, Bill, and let her conscience be your guide. Watch me shake that thing, said the elephant coming to a suspension bridge. If the boarding house in which you are stayinghas food that tastes like sawdust, be nonchalant--it's line board you're get- ting. Abie! ABIE! Come from de shade vit your new sun suit on! Papoose- Baw-w-w-w, I wanna drink. Eskimo Mother- Shut up, it's only six months till morning. 1st Flapper-- Have a cigarette? 2nd Flapper- No, thanks-it's getting so dark that you cain hardly see the smoke. Herb. Peterson- How come your dog has such legs? Sonny Davis- That's so they'll reach ground. gt, ..Lk, V. .Q If n rr U U 11 rx zz U ueioso. 139 li-+ a '4 X., 'Q .4 ,eggs 5, ., fu g 'i-wi' . J its .val-' KI : Y , .-A , . . fs. 'F ' u 551. '. M 'gjxlq 35: . rn? V . Q 'F KLA WVU 'Z .iw .PE 'rgx w. N ,3 I , r Qf ' sm 24221 ,Y .5 . v' J Riff -Flair- -, af .N . ,JN as . 'iw 4 Q an 1 , ...Q Pg: Fai .550 .,, . w, ii 23332, gsm- I' . X., ,Q .,,. 5 X 5. 0 3 1..- 12.4. . s .M -TL ww . Hi' Q fu? ' v - 5- JT -. IL.....U Acknowledgements Now as we bring to a close this, our Barker for 1930, the staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to tho e who have so gallantly assisted in bringing out the book. First honors ,go to our advisers, Miss Schilling, Mrs. Ricker, -Miss Hastings, Miss Skoog and Mr. Ellenberger, whose wise suggestions did much to help us and who gently prodded us on if spirits seemed to ilagg To the typewriting students who worked long hours to make our copy presentable, we offer our unstinted gratitude. We especially wish to thank those typists who stayed late that last Thursday before Easter vacation that The Barker material might be out on time. When you reach this page, you probably will have read the booktand formed your opinion of its contents. We hope our efforts to please all of you have not been in vain. BARKER n xx n zz nz nf- '1n 9 T -0- 0--0-Q-+0-0-Owof-4-0-0--0-on owo-o- -0--Q-0-G+' 4-0-0-one--0 -o-4-ma--v-0-1--r-0-0+ -g-q-+- on THE BARKER V gg.: IE5' V - ',fiaEEi5E52?i5ifE, ., , . 225' - f f-S , ' D 3' q fi: 4,,, 4A4,, , '- - .--V .-'- ' A- 1 :lf142:5Z..f1..1.f. 'I fijiiiiiiiiiiiiiifr ff? 'A A' ' '.igeafa2sae2sfs2f I 2255 - ' p 5 'w HART, SI-IAFFNER 81 MARX University Styles for YUUNG MEN NICHOL BRO . 4-Q1 141 if -4-fo-o--o--o--o--o'-o-o-o--0-o--0--0-l- -4- -0--0-oo--0-0--Q--0--0--0--0-ff'-if-0-0 0-4- yodsfgyvfmgng My TVN? THE BARKER o o on General Electric Refrigerators Electric Appliances i Washers Cleaners If Its in the Electrical Appliance Line WE HAVE IT Bradford Electric Company Phone 168 Eldred Division, Phcne 61 mu+4woo+ E I ' -4o142p--- THE BARKER Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY AT POPULAR PRICES .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g .Q..g..q.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. HART PHARMACY SYLVESTER j. RUSCH, Prolarietor Drugs and Toilet Articles Physicians' Prescriptions AGENTS HUYLERIS N. Y. CONFECTIONERY Emery Hotel Phone 99 Bt'aClf01'd, Pa- .-gng..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. COMPLIMENTS OF COCI-IRAN TIRE COMPANY zz BARBOUR STREET PHONE 16 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS TI-IE GENERAL TIRE We go a long way to make friends---So do General Tires Rig 143 IR- 5 9 4--o0o-v4--0--ww--vw-v0-va-0-o-4wo-4-4-4--0-4-4w9-4-lnowl--w-o- -0-of-v U-0-0-0-0-O-0 mauro--0-Owiwvd--v-M fW THE BARKER A With Our Compliments - - mm' Bef! Wiybef fFGR THE SUCCESS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS ff '30 BRADFORD HIGH SCHOGL s 'dz g'7-1 ' a -4Q, 5- MCKEAN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY BRADFOR19, OPAL. , wi 144' T -0--0-0-ro-000-sfo-4-0-0-9-0-0-0-0 . ....,..g..g.. ..g.....g THE BARKER Correctly Fitted and Quality ALWAYS MAINTAINED RALPI-PS BOOT SHOP, Inc., 82 Main Street ..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g.....q..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.-9. ,..g..q..g..g..g.....g..Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. TI-IE FLOWER SHOP GRACE I-IERRON IN TI-IE EMERY HOTEL Telephone 1090 MEMBER OF F. T. D. qu...g..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g .g..g..g..q..g..g..g.. q..q..g..g..-..g........,..,.,,.,,,,,, FRANK 11, MQALLISTJER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 6 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Phones 56-ll SL 56-M 145 -O- -V-0--0-M -0-0-4-M -out--0---0-0--of-9 3 2 1 1 THE BARKER BODINE HARDWARE CO. BASE BALL and LAWN TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLE, GUNS, AMMUNITION Phone 232 11 - 13 Mechanic Street TQQSQFT H. R. ROGALSKY GIFHQFAT 31 P ur P I P r LONGIENS DIAMONDS GRUEN ' of WATCHES QUALITY A-1.,,.g,:. MAIN AT KENNEDY, BRADFORD, PA. Lucien LeLong Perfumes .....,....................................................................,.........................................................,........................ FORHBEAUTY AND PERFORMANCEHBUY THE NEW FORD A MODEL A ' Roadster Phaeton Coupe Sport Coupe Tudor Sedan Fordor Sedan THE RIDING QUALITIES, POWER, SPEED 8: QUALITY WILL AMAZE YOU C. L. WHITE MOTOR., Inc. Phone 655 472-8 E. MAIN ST. WE GLADLY DEMONSTRATE Ag 146 ga THE BARKER NATIONAL MARKET CO. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Phone 1991 5 Mechanic St., Bradford, Pa. g...........g.....g.....g..g..q.....r ....L,..,..,..g..g...........g..q..o..o PRESTIGE Like Money -- Hard to Get - Easy to Lose We enjoy the confidence of a large clientele. There's a r son The QUALITY SHOP for QUALITY MEAT 13 Chestnut st. GEO, F, STEWART Phone 748 749 ng... ...9....................n..u.-uno-.Q 4..9........g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g. BUTTER-KRUST PRODUCTS Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pastries AT YOUR GROCERY BUTTER-KRUST BAKING COMPANY EAST BRADFORD, PENNA. Phone 1422 o--0--o--o--v-o--0-o-fo--O--O.. 147 Q.. -0-4--0-0--0 -0--0 4noa-v-0-0--r4-wu0uv-0-w-0-4-0--v-o4w0-0w0uv4-w--0f-i-0f-0f -v-vwwl-avovowv-out-vfswv-9 -0--0-0-0-0--0-0-v 0--0.4.-v-oar THE BARKER i 0O'l WU'O'0'WM'IIiv Loveless 6? Swartz HICKEYJREEMAN CLOTHING ' dfld GENT'S FURNISHINGS MAIN STREET BRADFoRD,PA, Q G0 0Q'Q'4'Q0Y'0Q'Q'Q'l91G4O0OMOwl0OwlMO0lWI0O'Q'0'0'0'Q'Q'N Bowler Ea' Kleidcrlein WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS 29 W Vfashmgton St 0.-I-1-.0 2 41409 -0-C-O--M -Ou -0- -0-.0--0--M 'Oni' -0-0--A--0-0--0--If-0--O--Iv-0 nm... .qui Chiu ' -if-0-0 Ovlhl' -Ql- WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWERLY vlaQaCaOf +q14sp- -0-o-on B. E. DEMPSEY HOME OF BETTER MEATS 94 Washington St. Phone 73 l Il'l'lOv0II-lvl'-UNO''O0OvO0O0O0O0OWlMlNl'4O0O O O0O l O0O O Ol0O0O04 Bud Husk: Last night I woke up with the strange impression that my watch was gone. So I got up and looked. Cyril Hodgson: And was it? Bud: No, but it was going. Peg Morrow: No, no, I won't kiss you. - 1 Leroy Erickson: 'Then I warn you -I'l1 play my ukelelef' Jeanne Hyde Dear they say that people with opposite characteristics make the happlest marriages Bobby Williams Yes thats why m looking for a girl with money Jack Bird I think I ll open up an Don Evans Ill probably turn out to be a Janitor myself 1400096 5 i . ll ' 1 . I U . . ,, . . 5 ' - . xc 1 ' 1 I, . . . n ' 4 U ' ! Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty Omce when I graduatey . 1 CC P ' ' Y! ONOHONOII' 'O O'lONO0O54vlMlMl MO0O0l'Q0ONO O0O O'lO'll0O1ll0O O'lO0O'lO O'0O O0O0O A jtwx'f1g'mWas'wyeg'wa:g, sf af,,,'f'f 1 - iq -of-0-0--O-4 CJD 9 E E 2 ffl Pa so rn rs Pa CU as af U '11 ca :U F Po su Z Z F' ll-l0l0GlC'O!l'l0O O O' 9 9 5 5 i Q Q 5 Q 5 Q E 5 9 5 E 9 9 5 6 9 5 9 6 5 Q 9 2 5 6 if 5 Q 6 5 5 6 9 9 6 6 Q 5 G 6 5 9 Q a THE BARKER YAMPOLSKI BROS. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery PRODUCERS BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Compliments of BOVAIRD C? CO. ..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g . -Ag 149 3+ THE BARKER PICTURE SHOP 14 Chambers St. Kodalcs and Supplies Developing and Printing Picture Framing Gift Novelties COMPLIMENTS OF GUS WE RTH MAN 4 Q 5 5 9 Q 6 9 6 9 6 9 ? 9 6 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q ? 9 P 9 9 5 Q 2 -0-- 5 5 9 9 9 6 2 ? 9 Q 6 6 i 9 6 ? 9 6 5 5 Q 2 9 Q 6 2 2 6 6 9 6 5 i 6 9 6 9 6 9 Q 9 9 150 jaw The .... Bird Hat Shop lii.-.. , Excfufive M illinery Costume Flowers CDre5ses Ruth Tyrrelz Will you marry me if I promise to cook three meals a day? Johnny Hanna: Yes, honey, but is it absolutely necessary for you to promise that? Frances Johnson: How do you like that phonograph record? Fred Graham: Much better than the one you had last year. Claude Stewart: I was out with a fraternity man last night and he had the largest pin I've ever seen. John McBride: That wasn't a fra- ternity man. That was a policeman. Gertrude Long: What have you there ? Bus Woodrum: Some insect pow- der. Gertrude: Good heavens! You aren't going to commit suicide? g..9..Q..q..5..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-png..gn of-o--9--o-bo'-o--c ., -0--0--O--0--0-1--0-0-on -0- -Q- THE BARKER JOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS AND MAYTAG WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Bell Telephone 517 24 Main St., Bradford, Pa. WHEN YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING OR REPAIRING, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE HERE 2: 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 R Y C L E A N I N PRESSING REPAIRING A PLEATING CLEANERS 86 DYERS WCRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING THINGS' NEW ' 'qi Iii.. -0--0-fl 0-0-0--0--0-0-M -0--va--vi--0--bww-0-0 I 4-O-Mawowi-4101-9-94-4-w-v-me-+09-r+-v '0- 0-0-0-0+-0--0--0-0 -1 0-fo--Q--0--0--0--0--of 6 THE BARKER .-9.....g.Q..g.....g.4..g.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....4..5.....g..g-.gumQ.-mano.-U.-0.-0.-o..g.. gng..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g Nichols Dry-Cleaning JQSEPI-I FAZIQ Q LEAN 6 Tailor . WE KESZE FOR 5 1 MEXELERERSTT Phone 1589-J 41 W. Washington Phone 23353 NIACDONALD'S, INC. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR 76-78 MAIN STREET Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND + MEN WHO STAY YOUNG f JAMES R. EVANS CO., Inc. Q- ,Q-R252 EIGHTY MAIN STREET 2225552 SIMONSEN of LUNDGREN Mason Contractors 5 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL TRUCKING E Phone 2874? Rear 106 ELM STREET ........g..g g..g..g..g.. 9.4........g.....g..g................4.4.4..g..g.....g..g...........q.-o..,..q -'Ag 152 343. THE BARKER .p..g..q..g........q..o..g..g..Q..Q.....g..Q...........9....................9........Q.....Q........Q..Q....................g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g ..g..,.......-o-o- . J. C. PENNEY CO., ,ZTQfj,,'Z'3,12,S,T,ffEET KEEP THE WOLF AT THE BACK DOOR If the well known Wolf has acquired the habit of putting his paws right through your front cloor, we'll tell you the secret of keeping him at the tradesmarfs entrance! ..-....... ' Paying cash, not only keeps you out of clebt, 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! ............. ..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... g..Q..5..g..9..g..gr,.g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g. THOMPSON 8: WOOD The Ream! Store 21-23 MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. --Q--o--ono--Q--o--on1--s--u--s--o--0--l-.............4-.,..........................g...........g..g..g. W. H. MCQUILKIN Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Estimates Furnished Bell Phone 1131 17 Chestnut Street .g.. .g.4.-Q.4.-Q..g.-Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..q..g-Q.-Q-.Q..g..g. .9 .g..g..g.. .Q-.g..g..g..9..gng..g..g.-p..g--5-.q..g..p-gnqngng A. Miller 86 Son Lumber Co. LUMBER and SHINGLES Sash, Doors, Glass, Celotex, Sheetrock, Plaster and Upson Board 118 KENNEDY ST. BRADFORD, PA. BELL PHONE 141 A22 154 IA' -100000 --I--O--000--Q--0--0'-0-4--0--I-0-4-04 0-0--01-0-'O--000--0'-0--Q--0--0-N-Of-O--tv-l--0-'lf-0--If-Of-0 0-0--0--0 -Ouv- 'OWOUOWOMO' -Q-0-if -0-4--O00 'Cub O'lC l l U'lO'l -C 00040 ...g.....g. 4+- -Q-Q'-0--0--0--0-vo--0 --0-Q-w-4-1--0 -0-+0--0-4'-0 THE BARKER ..g..g..g..q..g..g.4.4.4.-3..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.................g.....g.....g..g....,.g..3..g..9..4........5..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g.4..g..q..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. RICKERSON or PRYDE 4 Boylston Street EDQEJEA INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT The KREIN SON STORES THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE FOR THE PAST 50 YEARS DRY GOODS and THE HOME OF READY-TO-WEAR Better FURNITURE 52-54 MAIN STREET 118-120 MAINSTREET Bradford Supply Company Dealers in Oil and Gas Well Supplies Nlill and Chemical PlantSupplies New and Second Han d Bradford, Pa. if 155 31+ 9 --0-0-vo-of-0 -- 0--0-'Q 0v-0--sv-0--Qwv-0-f0--0--i--Q--0-- -0--0-0-0-O -0-0 -C -0--0--0 'YQ' -4-0-of ..g..g..g 9 6 ..............,.............g ........... .g.....,..g-44-owe-..... THE BARKER BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS! QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS 5 L X X f hvf' 7 Z vf ZW 300 'Q fan M3 7 2 f To LLB ff ! , I ......mw........ 'Kuta EW,,.,........ ,, :',:'1'.n11 ,.,, ' 1-1-, -,- ..4 05:04 ,. 4 444,71 ' 'f ' ' 2,4721 -f ff I 4,Z!f?! f , fgfjfy. 'ij X G 711 if ' f fgfff ' 6 I ..:.::.1::.z'.... 5' 4- 5 mm fi?-fi 544422 A 'V I 7-47 fv ' I 1 nf I I if f A I Q 'lffl 'fx ' ' fl fi?l1L xlglg ff? fi ff 5 'Q2 , 14 I ,f , T 223 , , f' ' riii f 1, 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE sTANDs BACK OF ouk COURSES IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO,N.Y 156 THE BARKER COMPLIMENTS of DODARO MOTOR COACH LINES .g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g. 4..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g... COMPLIMENTS OF Boylston Chevrolet Motors, Inc. 100 Boylston St., Bradford, Pa. --0--Q.-Q--Q --o--u--c--u--o--m-a--m-n--o--o--1--0--0--0--Q--ono--o--0--0-m....g..............g..,................................,.....g................. TI-IE I-I. C. BEMIS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber GENERAL PLANING MILL WORK AND FINE INTERIOR FINISH Cement Blocks and Builders' Supplies and Coal BRADFORD, PA. .g..g..g.4..g.....g..g..g..q..4.4.....g..g..g..g.....g.. .. . . . .4- 157 9 4 2 5 5 5 I 5 ? 2 3 5 9 5 I 5 4 + Q Q 4 Q 5 2 2 s 'l' 'l' Y ? P Q 5 l 2 4 5 5 5 5 Q Q 2 9 Q 3 Q 3 5 5 Q 5 ? 5 'P e P 5 Q Q a 2 9 5 THE BARKER ' O O O 7 :lfnr Jflutnvrz QEEENBACH S BARBER SHOP GRAI-lAM'S AND BEAUTY PARLOR W Experts In Permanent Waving Soft and Lovely Marcelling A I 9 K n d St i za MECHANIC STREET CH C . Y BRADFORD, PA. Phone 2371 Phone 455 2 ? Marion Hulings: Who discovered America? Virginia Smathers: Ohio. Marion: Ohio, you're crazy. It was Columbus. C Virginia: Yes, I know. But I didn't Omp lments 6 think it was necessary to mention his 2 first name. Z 'I' 0 Mr. Schilling: They tell me you're Q a hard drinker. A 2 Hymie Goodman: Don't you believe S it. It isn't a bit hard. William Cromwell Ralph Caverly: How old are you? Evelyn McCutcheon: Sixteen . Ralph : Why that's what you told me three years ago. Q Evelyn: Well, I'm not the sort that E says one thing' one time and some- ' thing else the next. . ....g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q.. ..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..... .4 ef 158 la-+ THE BARKER H. A. SPENCER 86 CC. Fancy Groceries, Butter ana' Eggs 5 403-405 E. MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. PHONES 81, 82, 83 ....5..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g.4..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g. 9.....g..g..g..q.....q..gap.g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g.....Q-.Q-4...... Q BRAoFoRo SUGAR Bowl. JOHNSON 86 JOHNSON, Props. 32 Main St. Bradford, Pa. ..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q .g..g..g.. gag.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Bovaird 62 Seyfang Mfg. Co Bradford, Pa. f9VIanufacturers of OIL 6? GAS WELL SUPPLIES 159 js- THE BARKER Compliments of RADFQRD NATIUNA BANK 8,13 'lwlyml ,g -4'f'.?R.7.1 ' 2.12 qs? av 7 I FK ,QQ '4W ,, ' of-o--0-,, Q 9 -0--0--0--Q--Q--0 r4-4wo--o--rww0--o-o4-+-o-m-v4-4wv-of-o--v-o-+offo-4-v-o-4-4-a-o--r-o--o-o- o--u--o- 0--0--0--0-0--0--0--0--0--on -0- 9 THE BARKER Compliments of Standard Collegiate Supplies Co., Inc Athletic Outfitters 224 East Washington Street Syracuse, N. Y. Svtranhurg Munir Quinn 117 Main St. BRADFORD, PA. The New Tires by IiISK , Let Us Demonstrate Their Seven Points of SUPERIORTY OVER ALL OTHER TIRES Motor Inn Filling Station Cor. Washington and Pearl Sts. For Service in General Trucking Phone 2080 H. A. PARSONS 161 w+++mou -swmrw+omm- . -fm-Y ,. b L , I Q- ' . A ' ., 4 ,.'f'ff,.5,fffe.',wr. ,Q-xv,--f,'f'7, 12 45: A THE BARKER Pennants 2 Banners 2 Pillows ! Add dignity, color and spirit e to your schoolwork by the use of Felt Pennants, Ban- ners and Emblems. No order too small 'to .re- ceive our attention. i Catalogue Free STANDARD PEN NANT CO. BIG RUN, PENNA. liU'D00kUQ0000i0TO ICHOIDCWOHOF A. .I. WRIGHT 81 CO. Founded 1865 I Members New York Stock Exchange STOCKS BONDS PETROLEUM SECURITIES 1 Lewis Emery Jr. Bldg. E BRADFORD, PA. l0'W01lQUU00HY4O4'O ELL1soN ac ELL1soN 'jfust Another Mme ' For Good Furniture - ana' Interior Furnisingsn as-as MAIN ST. Uwlvlwllffili 0i+0Q444' 416229- 'IWC' 0000001 THE BARKER LESTER SHOE STORE 88 MAIN, BRADFORD, PA. Better Shoes for Less Jlfloney for the Whole Famibl Bostonians Polly Preston Endicott Johnson Dr. Mallcims En joie Ball Brand 86 U. S. Rubbers Compliments of Walter Neillly SL Co. .g..g.....g..g..g. .Q..g..g..Q..g..g..q..p.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. .Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.-5.-9.4..g.4.4..Q.Q..g.4ug.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. A Good Place to Meet Your Friends for Lunch GODFREYS SWEET SHOP Lflfzcluweffe Ice Cream and Cmzdzes 127 MAIN ST. OUR PATENTED SEAMLESS Process of manufacture Enables Us to Make Many of the Beautiful Emblems that are Attracting Nation Wide Attention. AULD'S INC. Jlffanufacturing fevwelers, Engravers and Stationers COLUMBUS ---- OHIO .................,...........,..,..,.... ......,..,.....,........,.... .................................. I 163 l'- www fwwf . THE BARKER JOHNSTON y 7 MAIN ST. F 'A ' Y- -1 Drugs and Jewelery I Mr. Ricker: Any questions? Pep Baker: Yes, what course is this ? Boss: Well, did you read the letter I sent you u , Bhd Husk 'foilice boyjz Yes, sir, I read it-inside and outside. On the in- side it steidg 'You are firedl' On the outside it saidg 'Return in five days,' and here I am. Q qv -........-.- yJohnnie,Hyatt: Dorothy Dunam ate something on the Glee Club .trip that poisoried her. I e 'Miss Dana: Croquette? ' Johnnie: Not yet, but she's pretty sick. y 'Miss Royce: How many seasons ere there ? E , ' Claire Barber: Three-football, traek, and basketball. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 4164? 0.4..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..q..g.4..g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g THE BARKER f'BlCCO ICE CREAM Wholesale 6? Retail ..g..Q.-4..Q-g..Q..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..q.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..p..g..p.g..gngf , 3 ' H 1 f ,fl A I I yi 1.34 ig, ny ' Zhi Zn f Zh 61, eww 7 0 u l BRADFORD PA Q f E 110 Rooms Simmons Beds if S Excellent Food Served M Dinning Room 81 BI-STATE Coffee House ICE CREAM co. f Catering to Special Parties 42-44 State St. Phone 510 and Banquets E. W. Bisett 86 Son CEMENT SAND GRAVEL TILE CONCRETE BLOCKS lCast Like Stoney 20 Trucks and 15 Teams all Hauling for Bradford Teaming Trucking -of-0--0-0--O--O--O--0f-0--0--Q-v0--0'- +-0-fl--of-0--on if 165 lr ' fl-0-0 -0--0--0--0-0-of -0--0--0 -0--of-0 ? 2 ? 9- o-o- WW - THE BARKER . BUICK CADILLAC GENERAL GARAGE CO1 R 133- MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. Q MARQUETTE s LA SALLE STAR GARAGE I PACKARD i STUDEBAKER G STEWART The Largest Garage in Northwestern Pennsylvania 24 I-IoURS SERVICE . 8--24 Barbour St. Bradford, Pa Courtesy of , THE KOCHR MORTUARY-Inc. ' Y 1N0iWO 0U0v00 '.,f1gg'y. . I V K , 0--Q-Q--Q-.0--0 -Q-of -0-9 o--Q--Q--Q--o 0--0--0'-0--9-0-4--0-0--Iwo-I-0-M-of 0--0-1 -0- 0-0- -o--o-o-0- b--0-0-s-o-o--o--0--0--0-o--0--o-0--o--o-4-O--o- THE BARKER ...ng g..g..g..g..5..g.4..gq..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..q 7 9x X My 'Z I I A 1' , al If xx 1, ' X, r , ff f R5 K , 6, I f O 0 X 1 Q4 M f H A' CI-IAMBERLAIN SALES CO. Home of GOODYEAR TIRES X QNX va H, 4, x U'M'wf Call 209 - - 52 Mechanic St BRADFORD, PA. X N W N M N ' KJ 1 If ' X If f' rv,- R!5fQl,ff! X XX X O t,1fJ1M:j'1 A Nr , 1 1510 R A Yi - 'lm Mx - 11 P O 4P M www 4 R UW WH G 4, 4x '1 I I w Q Mi uw R m A Q Q, WoCQ7 R Rfj ha , fb! A H WM Y A f RR 'V X- XIVRQOXX , .. f Lf' 'LMQLQ QMNW XY iA13Zfff 'ffff' ,uxw ,N ,H ',,4 3460, - x 'N ', ' --:,f:Z QQffK' 511522 SEE I IEAR Talking Pictures GRAND THEATRE HEAR SEE 'Q 167 THE BARKER g..g..g..g..g..g.4..q..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..... .........g..g..g..g..... NON-ADVERTISERS LEAD FAILURES-CE STATISTICS FROM MANY CITIES PROVE THAT 950 OF FAILURES IN BUSINESS ARE THOSE WHO DO NOT USE ADVERTISING . . THE USE OF THE ERA'S COLUMNS WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO 9095 OF THE PEOPLE OF BRADFORD AND VICINITY WHO HAVE THE MONEY TO BUY ...... g........g..o--o-' A TI-IE BRADFORD ERA . . . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.... Compliments of ' .mug .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.Q- Charles SL William Day COOK 86 PRIOR : BILLIARDS Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfield, Piedmont Cigarettes . , ..,....... , . Fatima,0mar .. English Ovals, Herbert Toyerton.. Denby, Cinco, Stebers .......,., All5cCigars . .. l5c, 2 pkgs- 25c l6c I ...2lc 7c. 3 for 20c . , ..,. 6 for 25c All l0c Cigars ........., ..... ,...., . . 3 for 25c Alll3cCigars ., ., .. , T d Tb uxe o 0 acco . . ,.....,,. . A Edgewood, Prince Albert, Velvet . ...,., . Beech Nut, Honest, Union Workman, . , . . .l0c Straight . ....,...,. l0c l5c, 2 for 25c Mail Pouch, Snuff, Plug , A . .....,....., l0c, 3 for 25c Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies 4. . .4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. g 169 gg, 11 Congress Street .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..q..g.....g -V-9-0-'U-v-9-v-0'4-4-4--r-0-9--O--rw-0'-of-5-vo-one --0-0 'O--0--0--I--0--0'-Ono-0-0 -0-0-0 'Dwi' -0--0--9 5 9 Q 9 5 599-404- 'OUIUOUO' mv: THE 'BARKER 9090tv i CORRECT STYLES CORRECT PRICES LEADING STORE FOR BOY'S CLOTHING -- SINCE 1878 - I kMFkMY-hQMW0'U Q0O0O O O O0OllOl Announcements Diamonds Pennants Medals SD. A. E EIX Frfqtefnity ana' High Stfbool jewelry Box 134 Oakland, P. O. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania' Class Rings and Pins Caps and Gowns Herff Jones Company Cotrell Q Leonard, .4-170 y- , I . Qi0E -QQ-0-0--0--0--0--0--0--on -0--of-0-9 -aura-r --vw--our-M o--of-0--0--Q--Q-4--o--0--o--0 -I -Q-0--Q-4-0 5 : -0--0-o-Q-0-fo-4-0 -Q- mag af aw UPA CD23 Q-0-O-0-O' Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 4 Q e Q 9 ! 2 9 5 ! Q Q 9 Q 4 Q 9 Q ....,..g.. -9-0-0--0 0-Q THE BARKER Compliments V E, R, Caldwell GL Coq. Archie D. Cohn Tuna Manufacturing Co. Incorporated BRADFORD, PA. Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers .,..g.. an--a o--o- o--n--a Ph ROBT. BAUER AGENCY Insurance one 2827 Bradford, Pa THE BARKER ..g..g..g..g.....g..g.4.4..g..g..g.4..g..9..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g........g..g..g. !..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g.....g..g We Please All Graduates .ms Your Next- 'b ftL' 1' The Place- OPPENI-IEIM 86 SIFF THE HOUSE OF SHOE VALUES g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..q.. g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..5..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. Hopkins E? Gerry Cash Shoe Store 96-98 MAIN ST. Friendly Fives for 35.00 Walk-Overs 81 Bass Moccasins aa a a a it ',',4 ..,, -'f1:,.'1i ,,'.- aeae SPOITSIIICII- Whatever rhe Sm-you'l1 find X Spalding Equipment .......-Authentic i ':':'ii':':':':':':':':':':':':':': In every Spalding store you'11 fmd a Wide and Varied stock of every kind of athletic goods 5552 equipment, with experts to assist you in your t-15:i:Tii:3:5:i:7:5:5::5:5:ii1:5:5:5:3:5:5:3:5:5:5:i:i:i:E:i:-. Ch0iCC'and at Prices that Ht every Pocketbook' E235ZE252525ZEE232EE51232225322E525523EEE252EE2f5E5EEE2E525:g., Drop in and SCC what 21 E921 1H211'S , 'A srorenhas to offer- ,.g:EQEQEfEQifE anattu t 268 MAIN STREET eeae .,., BUFFALO, N- Y- .4--', as 't 'ti t'A as.s.e.aase ,,,,.t,,. t 1 ,..,.n 't'ttt' tt ' ,,yy,,, 172 Qs-S ---------------------------- --.------------------- ------- -0--of-I--onof-onW-000--0--out--0--0+-0--0--0+-Q--0--of-lf-0--0--0--I'-0--0--0--0--1 .------------- ----------- THE BARKER WE SPECIALIZE in UNIVERSITY - COLLEGE - HIGH SCHOOLS ANNUALS HALF-ToNEs - ZINC ETC1-11NGs - COLOR PLATES Queen City Photo Engraving Company 78 Exchange Street Phone--Cleveland 3062 Buffalo, N, Y. TAXI FUR I?ROINIPT If-IFFICIENT SERVICE .PHONE 262 EMERY HOTEL TAXI OO. W. H. GRIFFITH HARDWARE and SHEET METAL WORKS 219 Main St. Phone 894 ..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. . .. ..g..g..g.--I---------------------------- fi 173 Jie ---4 2 If I 9 e 4 Q A 1 9 5 2 s 5 s Q 2 1 4 1 5 P Q 'P I 1 Q 2 Z -A THE BARKER PENNSYLVANIA X925 THE HIGHEST GRADE OIL INTHEWOPLD BRADFQRD FILLING STATION Guaranlfed 1002 PURE HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATION GEAR FLUSHING q..g..g.,.. 5 LESHNERIS IVIENIS APPAREL Main at Congress pq.-Q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g........g Brides Know and Want The Bm' For Their W'm'ding THAT'S WHY THEY SELECT OUR STUDIO FOR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS. Healy Studios zz MAIN ST. MEMBER OF PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASS'N OF AMERICA QQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQoogocooooqosooooeoooooe 174 VHP PARKB P DRY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING L A U N D R Y X A D .11 . Bradford Laundry Co. PHUNIQ 125 THE BARKER Good Bye! Good Luck! Welcome ! The above words are intended for the Bradford High School Graduating Class of 1930. Some of you will be going directly into the world of business---others of you have decided that four years more in pursuit of Old Man Education and all that goes with him are much to be desired. We welcome into our world of golden 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 qblilalil 4' f :fd 'fd PENZBEST t- ellllao in 3 The highest grade oil in llye world' -ag 176 3:44- THE BARKER ff S S ' S R355 THIS BOOK WAS , ,Q DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED I ' AND BOUND BY Ji I BARNSDALL PRINTING GO. 66 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA ' Everything for School - and Office 61 -:uf 177 jay JQ THE G7-XNG gym Q,,,g,,,,,,.'50 1 , fffff 3!V 310 K ' ' ' . 'Jo 'K J , ' 3f' 4 iw-Z KLM! Jr. ' I f..-ca., 9M-C5 '51 'S WWF!! '3f .W A'UN-if-vdi 'RSI Mfg? Q -'32 1. 31 'D 'QZJ LN ZX 'CH W -2' Hi TW nr 1-.,.,,,n.,,,,,,, P Q ' 2 xr' M4 5, ,I 4. Lia e-.