Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1931 volume:

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Zf1wNYiSH:NQgf'e iindiqw, .if-jQg'i9qQ1f,,9 42w Qj'33Q Egyxb,2KEgS 'Z43Sf5Eji9Wi'3:.: 1 -':-'-k 'T :-,22,'R'L::fgi:?2f,.,,,w..,- - 'Q55wgM'f3fffO L22?am-qiiznz,-fi.,-QQ3f42Q:s502QY32S-'Qfm,,PaiaQ5f'SQ.'-i'?:l-1-E if- 'i::.-fjfmg, .,,-:I-:.a'y ugqtzfj.-fgggtvh.:5g3agxf 'v4 fguwffm, g,,,s.39s5z1sbgr .49!L-35, 2 V . if -: :-5Q?,g2f:w,17grSgf2.l32553-5:59M2519Uiklgggkixfkg'iQQBgi3X:313? Sis f5?Q5 - ff-'gs '-T ' , 'Et211E?5 'W?Pm-ii? 3' 'Nai?gQiUf?W''f5ME?xmfi29,'QgQiiui4,, .iuxR:23I?? - ': 'Q- -1 i F21- TL-f-: LJ'?2,27' vfdge 45563 5 5 -xi1.41-,g7E7a'fllUg.v1. L-gi-'Q fe? :H ,ws wg Wf4eNYes3r-'S-'S' ' '-f lkMrfezx,gq1D2ff,:31ggf-,bel-gg.41-'2 1N',z1Qf-'SPL-Iff-ws. imzbhfsfri: 1' 'f A 360 BARIKIER l93l YC? g a-4 if am Q Q ME? W 'W 14,1 WQ56' PUBLHSHED by tie SIENHCUDH22, CLAS S of BRADFORD HUGH SCHU UL nf' GDM Srhnnl N 1925 the Senior High School moved up on Interstate Parkway into its lovely new home. For many years it had occupied the old Red Brick on School Street, but, like a growing child's shoe, it at last became crowded, out of style, and rather worn out, so the City of Bradford, noting these facts, built a new roomy, fully equipped, modern high school. It is situated on the edge of the city where there is plenty of sunshine, fresh air and room. The fine athletic field and track at the rear of the building together with the up-to-the-minute gym develops the best athletic ability of the students and makes sports an outstanding feature in their school life. Two courts in the center of the building furnish light for the wide corridors and large assembly room. A large cafeteria and library, both well equipped, are the main features of the second floor-the Seniors are on the first floor. Mr. Schilling reigns supreme over all this great domain with a brainy crew of assistants who mould our minds into ones of great wisdom and understanding. The office, on the right as one enters the building, is his rendezvous, into which parents and friends are always welcome. If you haven't been through our building, come up sometime and someone will show you around. lim 3-1.1 Q1-1 X Dedicated e e it if A: t miss Helen Hastings . . hA ffif? hi-- 1 t I0 t f if ' .,,. f t ----. :Qt 1: Y j 0 N i 4 - -t I H li Qi Un whnnt me nnte a gift nf gratitnhe fur her kinh unheratanhing anh ahilitg tn uatanh hy when nhha were against ua, anh fur her annnh ahnire anh frienhlineaz nthirh helpeh tn hring ahnnt nur nnrremt an Sveninra anh leahera in E. E. 57. ---- me Elie Qllaaa nf '31 Behirate thin, nur Barker Ahmininiratinn Qllamfwn Gbrgaxnigatinnz Athlriirn Hrrannnln Ahurrtinvmvntn BMX Ahmininiratinn PROF. JAMES BUTTERWORTH PROF. G. E. SCHILLING I 5 X ,-1 ,pg -V '7 M 3.51 EEESESiE9fE3ElESEEEEEEZ E.-522225: EESEESEEE2iQEEKEEEE:::::: amz? 6311519 'fy , BRINKLEY, GERALDINE, Litt. B. Grove City College Social Science BRITTON, DONALD, B. S. in Commerce Grove City College Commercial Subjects CROSSMAN, HAROLD, B. S. Bay Path Institute, Susquehanna Uni- versity Commercial Subjects CURRIE, DOROTHY, A. B. University of Michigan Modern History ELLENBERGER, FORD W., B. S. Grove City College, Pennsylvania State College Biology, Physics, Coach of Football ELLENBERGER, RICHARD, B. S. Grove City College, Pennsylvania State College Mathematics, Adviser of Year Book, Adviser of Courant, Adviser of Student Council FERGUSON, VIOLA H. Chautauqua School for Librarians Assistant Librarian, Secretary of the Principal FREDRICKSON, ESTHER SKOOG, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, University Tennessee English, Adviser of Sophomore Class, Adviser of Year Book t 11 -' U Huw . 5 5 1 K1 .. N. i XJ fl! Jim 'wmv ,QMS EEEEEEEZQ E.-5225225 33Z2EiEE?fE?E2l2EEE5 'UW' FISHER, ARLINE, A. B., B. O. Susquehanna University, Pennsylvania State College Latin, Adviser of Debating' Society X' HARPER, ADAPHNE, A. B. A Fgheny College, University of Penn- , , ltania, French School at Middlebury, jj, Vt., Travel and Study in France . French, Adviser of Girl Reserves HASTINGS, HELEN, A. B. VVcstminster College English, Adviser of Senior Class, Ad- viser of Year Book, Adviser of Courant HXEFLING, CAROL, Til. A. B. Wilson College, Albright College, Columbia University ,Adviser of Spanish Club, Spanish, Coach of Debates HILTON, MARY, A. B. ' Smith College, Chautauqua School for Librarians Librarian MCLEAN, THELMA P. Grove City College, University of Cali- fornia History MERRIT, MRS. M. R. Caterer J' MOORE, NELLIE B. Clarion Normal, Grove City College Problems of Democracy, Adviser of Student Council 12 f' ' 'UPE7 EEEESEESQQESEIEESEEEEI3EEZEE::: 552555511' .3 1. - M m MORRISON, EVE LOU Gilman Commercial School, Maine School of Commerce, University of Maine, State Teachers' College, In- diana Shorthand, Adviser of Junior Class, Adviser of Shorthand Club MUTTER, RUTH, A. B. Thiel College, Pennsylvania State Col- lege English, History PAIGE, FREDERICK F., B. S., B. P. E. Cornell University, Springfield College, Ithaca College of Physical Education Director of Physical Education RATHFON, NORMAN L. Custodian , 2511 R RICKER, C. ' ., A. B. Lafayette College, Zanarion School of Writing AssistantPrincipal,Bookkeeping,Treas- ure of P. T. A. fig ' , - v v A , V X Vg, I. x. RICKER, MRS. C. A., Ph. B. Morris Harvey College, Elliott School of Business Typewriting, Adviser of Typewriting Club, Adviser of Floriculture Society, Adviser of Year Book ROYCE, LILLIE E., Litt. B. Lock Haven Teachers' College, Grove City College, Pennsylvania State College English, Adviser of Girls' Council ::::: .. ..:::::: ...... ..... : :::::g:::::',cj -.,. , 'U ' ff? J ff fxpiil 1 . V ' WML SCHILLING, MARY S., A. B. Thiel College, Bucknell University English, Adviser of Year Book, Ad- viser of Harlequin Club, Adviser of Girl Reserves SKOOG, INEZ V., A. B. XJ Ohio Wesleyan, Columbiax University l English f A ' 'J .AJ SMITH, JOSEPH H. Grove City College Commercial Subiects, Honorable Coach of Sophomore Football Team SNYDER, PAUL C., B. Sc. M. Sc. Bucknell University, Columbia Uni- x versity, Bloomsburg Normal School Chemistry, Mathematics, Treasure of Student Activity Fund , - STEWART, MARGARET J. Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Chau- tauqua School of Physical Education, Slippery Rock Teachers' College, New X York University Summer School. Girls' Physical Education Teacher, Girls' B sketball Coach. STEW , RUTH, A. B. Mou Holyoke College, Columbia Uni- ver ' y, New York University Sum- fl School 'story, Adviser of Student Council, V A iser of Girls' Literary Society 14 9 sw y.,, X . f' x . f' ..f. 'H 5 f .X 1 Q, I ,fx Svvninr 0112155 B VV' I A -u 'fr' Q' X Gr!! ,, Axnfffsf ' - ' ..-, -.-4:,--1.5.'- 1. ,U Y. : ....-,E-.s , - A Af? .. -ff . i 'P-2 f' , , A ir. 3 1 I i 3 S A--, w1f.'3?.5-xi .4 W ,. ix . lm i 1 E3v J 7,6 Svrmur Gbftirerz President .A,,..,. ..,. ..A....... G e orge Wilcox Vice President ........ ,...,.,.. R onald Aldrich Secretary r......,.. .eA..., J eannette Simonsen Treasurer ....,.... ...r......,,.,.. J ane Paton I LINMQ ' 3222?-.Q 1. 3-EEEEiEfQE3ElE:EEE unaware., J, NY'wFo42 , :lr I . as ' 3'Z'f1'iiimQ'X' ALDRICH, RONALD Ron S 5 i 18 Hi-Y Treasurerg Hi-Y-Girl Reserves Play, 3gClass Assemb1iesgJunior Playg Senior PlaygSenior DancesgVice Presi- dent Class, 45 Cheerleader, 45 Class Football, 45 Class Basketball, 4g Presi- dent Harlequin Club, 43 Bazaar, Stu- dent Council Monitor, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, BERNICE Big Sister Movement, Debating Soci- ety, 35 Spanish Clubg Typewriting Clubg Bazaar, Chairman. ANDERSON, DORIS Shorthand Club, Typewriting 'Clubg Class Assembly, Operettag Class Bas- ketball, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Glee Club.- ARNOLD, CARL Arnold Bazaar. ARTHURS, DORA ISABEL Bazaar. BALLARD, EVA Ev Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. 33if3iE9fS3SlEEfESE35IEESEE... 5225525 BA R KE R BARTLEBAUGH, WILHELMINA B Toots Glee Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, Big Sister Movement, Assembly Committee, Bazaar. AUER, CHRISTINE Bousie Class Assemblies, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Courant Staff, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, President Girls' Council, Big Sister Movement, Girl Reserves, President, Council Assembly, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, Current Events Club, 2, Bazaar Chairman. BEACH, ROBERTA Beach G. L. S., Shorthand ,PClub, Bazaar Chairman, Spanish Club, G. L. S. Assembly, Spanish Assembly, Big Sister Movement, Debating Society, 3 . K My BENNETT, CAROLINE Lijvaffif Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Floriculture Club, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Commercial Con- test, 3, 4, Treasurer Typewriting Club, Debating Society, Gym Exhibition, 2, Commercial Club Play, 4, Commercial Club Banquet, 4. BENTLEY, HELEN Bentley B Shorthand Club, 3, 4,Typewriting Club, 4, Big Sister Movement, Debate, 2, 3, Bazaar. ERGER, EFFIE Vice President Shorthand Club, Type- writing Club, Girl Reserves, Orches- tra, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. 19 gpnggpfd sc HB5 W l'f jf' .Wy 2222225-.f f.4fE222Ef.. ::fffffiEfQ2Z'iflE2EEE2 Vitwsft BERRY, REBA G. L. S.g Captain Varsity Basketball, 43 President and Vice President Short- hand Clubg Bazaar Chairmang Barker Staffg Typewriting Clubg Junior Playg Athletic Councilg Girl Reservesg Gym Exhibition. X BINGER, MYRL Transferred. BISHOP, FRED Transferred from Rossiter, Pa. Bazaar. BOGARDUS, CHARLES Charlie Hi-Y, 2, 39 Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Glee Clubg Bazaar. BONHAM, CORA Q, Big' Sister Movement: Debating Soci- in etyg Gym Exhibitiong Bazaar. 3 BOSSINGER, IRMA Girl Reservesg Typewriting' Clubg Gym 1 ballg Big Sister Movementg Bazaar. I 20 Exhibition: Glee Clubg 'Class Basket- l :::ffflf9ff3flfffff:::'':i::'... fffffff5 .f E1 A BA RKER 2 Q i CAMPOGIANI, JULIA Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Typewriting Club, 3, 49 Gym Exhibition, Big Sister Movement, Commercial Contest, First Place in Typewriting in Inter-Scholas- tic Contest, 3. CAPINJOLA, JOHN Glee Clubg Harlequin Club, Bazaarg Senior Assemblyg Operettag Baseballg Class Basketball. I COSTELLO, JOSEPHINE Typewriting Club, Class Basketball, Gym Exhibition, Athletic Council, 45 Bazaar Chairman, Big Sister Move- ment. COTTON, VEDA Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Typewriting Club, 45 Gym Exhibition, 23 Big Sister Move- mentg Commercial Contest, 3,4g Bazaar. DAVIS, RUSSEL Bazaar. 44? fE2Q:RRE:5E::::::: .. .::::::::::::::: ::::::::!:9::5.'z:t::::: atm? CURTIS, EVELYN Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club Treas- urer, Operetta. DAVIDSON, LAURENCE Bazaar. BOYD, VELVA Big Sister Movement, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 4, Bazaar. BRYNER, JOHN De Molay, Hi-Y, Junior Play, Senior Play, Class Assemblies, Harlequin Club, Gym Exhibition, Class Football, Class Basketball, Track, Hi-Y Play, Junior Prom, Bazaar. BUNKER, LUELLA Floriculture Society, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Reporter Typewriting Club, 4, Bazaar. 22 .1-V - 1 .1-Lv:-arfnwp-'ivrg I '45- - lllllllhollluununnluunlnno nl nnlln an Qunnns num nnnnusnllsnuuunnu :nann--1 .:::::!:g9g:S'e:!::::::::'' ::::-: ' . :.5.::: ::::::!5TA:RR!5:R :Bibs ,imma CRANDALL, MILLA Big Sister Movement, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4. CRATTIE, JENNIE Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Type- writing Club, 4. X5 CRUMP, MAURICE Bud Varsity Football, '26, '27, '28, Class , Football, '29, '30, Class Basketball, '29, Bazaar, Junior Prom, Gym Ex- hibition, Glee Club, Courant Staff, Baseball, '26, Current Events Club, 2, Older Boys' Conference. CRUMP, IRENE Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. CUNNINGHAM, MARIE A Xl R G. L. S., Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G. L. S. Assembly, 4, Gym Exhibition, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, 'Class Basket- ba , 4. i I E l l 23 i QA:Bi!SE:R::::::: 1. .. ':'fff::l:fQff3flffffff DENNIS, DUANE Debating Society Presidentg Varsity Debate, 35 Floriculture Society5Bazaar. DILLMAN, GEORGE Rock Varsi'y Football, 45 Varsity Basket- ball. 45 Class Basketball, 25 Courant Staif, 35 Hi-Y, 25 0peretta5 Bazaar. DOBLE, MAXINE Max Commercial Contest, 25 Class Basket- 4 ball, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Big Sister Movementg Gym Exhibitiong Bazaar5 Current Events Club, 2. DOUTHIT, RUTH Commercial Club, 3, 45 Commercial Club Play, 45 Bazaar5 Big Sister Move- mentg Class Basketball5 Gym Exhibi- 1ion5 Current Events Club, 25 Senior Play5 Cheerleader. DUFFIELD, JOSEPH Joe Parker High School-Transferred, 3. Bazaar. - DUNN E, BETTY Betty Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibi- 9 tion, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement5 Bazaar. l i r ... 1 24 ,:::::!:Qg:?e:!:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::xg :. ,..::: ' BA RKE R F5119 EDGETT, ESTELLE Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement3 Gym Exhibitiong Typewrit- ing Club3 Bazaar. EDWARDS, JEAN G. L. S., 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement, 33 Class Basket- ball, 43 Bazaar3 Debating Society, 2. FAY, HAROLD Fay FIGLER, JAMES Sammy Manager Football, 43 Student Council, 3, 4g Class Basketball, 23 Courant, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 33 Operetta, 43 Bazaar, Junior Promg Senior Play: Gym Team, 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club. FINCH, JUNE Bazaar3 Gym Exhibition3 Typewriting Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Move- ment. FOX, MAURICE Foxy Class Football, 33 Class Assembliesg Courant Staff, 23 Bazaar. 25 '3+ 0f4 in ' 'if , 9 , , i gig C ' noel Y 3 4ffH56i4YS8s' BA RKER Q U ' E2E2SS2Ef35EEEEEEE::: SSESEEEEEEEQIEEEEEEEEE FRAMPTON, CLEVA Clev Class Assemblies,Junior Play, G. L. S., 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Move- ment, G, L. S. Assembly, G. L. S. Bazaar Play. FRASER, ISABEL Baby Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Junior Play, Class Assemblies, G. L. S. Assembly, G. L. S., 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 3, Gym Exhibition ,Typewriting Club, 4. FREEMAN, MARGARET Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Shorthand Assembly, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 3, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Com- mercial Club Contest, 2, 3. FULTZ, LEOLA Girls' Council, 3, 4, Girls' Council Assembly, 3, Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Bazaar, Chairman, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion, 3, Big Sister Movement, Candy Sales. GLASS, ROSAMOND Rosie Class Basketball, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Btziaar, Chairman, Big Sister Move- ment, Basketball Manager, 4, Art Club, 3. 'W TER, PHILIP Phil J . oss Co ntry, 2, Track, 2, Shorthand Club, 2, ebate Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. 5 3.5 403139 GREENBERG, VIVIEN Debating Club, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club, 3, Typewriting Club, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Bazaar, Class Assemblies, Commercial Con- test, 4. GRIFFIN, MAUDLINE Maude Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Junior Play, Big Sister Movement. HACKETT, HELEN Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. HAHN, WILLIAM Hammerhead Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Quartet, 33 Short- hand Club, 3, 4g Typewriting Club, 4, Operettag Hi-Y, 2, 3, 'Cross Country, 23 Class Football, 3, 43 Orchestra, Track, 2, 3, 4. HALBERT, LEROY Halbert Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Quartet, 3, 4, Operetta, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4g Class Football, 2. HALL, CHARLES Chuck Class Football, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom, Bazaar. 27 iff? - --. '!3A:li!SE:Ei:::::: ::::::::r.: :.'Q::ff:::f ,:ffffl:9g:ifz:l::f::: Wh' scmhx' -' 28 HALL, RICHARD Dick Class Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Courant Staff, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Bazaar, Junior Prom, Commercial Club, 2, Glee Club, 2. HAMILTON, MARY JANE Girls' Council, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Reserves and Hi-Y Play, 3, Girls Council Assembly, 3, 4, Courant Staff, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, Current Events Club, 2, Gym Ex- hibition, 2, 3, Candy Sales. HANE, THELMA X ' Hane Spanish Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement. HANNUM, ROBERT Bob Glee Club, 2, Junior Play, Hi-Y Play, Class Assembly, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Bazaar, Cheerleader, 4, Senior Dances. HARDEN, GEORGE STEPHAN ' 'Junior Barker Staff, 4, Class Assemblies, Typewriting Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Commercial Club Assembly,4, Operetta, 4, Class Basketball, 2. HARLAN, MAYBELLE Girls' Council, 3, 4, Girls' Council Assembly, 4, Bazaar, Big Sister Move- ment, Typewriting Club, 4. 4, Class Assemblies, Junior Play, Girl ::::::!:fE?q:i'z:!::::::: :::: HARRIS, LE VERNE Harris Debating, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Spanish Play, 3, 4. HASSEK, HELEN Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. HEMPHILL, GEORGE Hemp Glee Club, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Bazaar. t mass, JUNE Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council Assembly, 3, 4, Secretary of Council, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Treasurer of Glee Club, Bazaar, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Big Sister Movement, 2, 3, Class Assemblies, 2, 3, Girl Reserve Assem- bly, 2. HOXIE, JENNIE Jen Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. HUBBARD, VIRGINIA G. L. S., 3,, 4, Student Council, 3, Typewriting Club, 4, Barker Staff, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Bazaar Chair- man, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Big Sister Movement, G. L. S. Assembly, 4. A BARKER I u l 1 4 i Nas 5A:FsE!S!i:R::: ' Q., . .' ::::::!:5?g:S'z:l:::::: y C in HULL, LILLIAN Shorty Transferred from Cowbridge High School, Wales. Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting' Club, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Junior Play, 3, Big' Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 3, Bazaar, 3, 4, Operetta, 4. HULLIHEN, MARJORIE Marje Bazaar, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition. L HUMPHREY, GLENN Humph Spanish Play, 3, Bazaar, Gym Ex- hibition. HUNT, RUTH Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Floriculture Soci- ely, 4, Debating Society, 4, Varsity Debate, 4, Class Assemblies, Sopho- more Assembly, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition. V INGRAM, HARRIET Typewriting Club, 4, Floriculture Soci- ety, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, Gym Exhibition, Class Basketball, 2, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. IRISH, MAXWELL Cross Country, 2, 4, Gym Exhibition, i 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3. 30 V' 'i wg-rr am,-.0 'lm IVES, DONALD Class Play, 2, Bazaar, 3, Floriculture Society, Class Basketball, 3. JACK, JEAN G. L. S., Student Council, 3, 4, Ath- letic Council, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Gym Exhibitions, Bazaar, Big Sister Move- ment, Typewriting Club, Assemblies, Courant Staff, 3. 'd X JOHNSTON, AUDREY Typewriting Club, 4, Glee Club, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Gym Ex- hibition, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Current Events Club, Girl Reserves, N 2, 3. .1 v JOHNSON, DAVID Dave C Shorthand, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Vice President of Typewriting Club, 4, Debating Society, 3, Commer- cial Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Banquet, Gym Exhibition, Bazaar, Commercial Meet at Warren, Current Events Club. JOHNSON, FLORENCE Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Big Sister Move- ment, Bazaar. Q ,Q J JONES, LAURA Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. f 31 so m m JORDAN, KATHERINE MARIE Bazaarg Big Sister Movementg Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4. KAUTZ, RUTH Big Sister Movementg Typewriting Club, 43 Gym Exhibitiong Bazaar. KEEN, JUANITA 'Class Basketball, 23 Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4g Cheerleader, 43 Gym Exhibi- tion, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement. KING, ETHEL Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader, 4. ' N ,- 3 f .5 fl J-4' -' , 'KOHLER, VANCE l l Track, 3, 43 Track Captain, 43 Cross Country, 43 Class Football, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 4g Hi-Y, 43 Typewriting Club, 4. LANE, LEO Class Football, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 43 Floriculture Society, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country, 2, 33 Track, 2. I i 32 5 .......................................... .. ........ 5. .................... i::::::!:2:S'z:l:::::::::::::::::::::::::: . :.Q:::::: ':::E2A:RRE:!? . m m LARSON, PEARL Big Sister Movement, Typewriting Club, 3, 45 Bazaar. LAWRY, JULIA Julie G. L. S., 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 G. L. S. Assembly, 45 Bazaar, Big' Sister Movement5 Current Events Club, 2. LEONARD, GERALD Jerry Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Football, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 45 Mer- curius Staff, 2. LOWES, MILDRED Milly LUCCO, EMILY Big Sister Movement, Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Clubg Bazaar. LUDWIG, KENT Beef Typewriting Club, 3, 45 Bazaar. 33 .. . .,... . -Z inf' SSEEEEEEiEQE3ElEEEEEE MALTBY, SUSAN Sue Bazaar, Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4. MATTISON, ROMAYNE Spanish Club, 4g Bazaar: Class Basket- ball, 2, 3g Gym Exhibition, 23 Big Sister Movement. MATTHEWS, ELLSWORTH C. Transferred from Summerville High School, Summerville, Pa. MAYO, ALICE Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Short- hand, 3. McBRIDE, MABEL Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Typewriting Club, 3, 45 McKean County Commercial Contest, 2, 3. McCUTCHEON, WILLIAM Billy Bazaar. 34 Saw fffffflfgfiflffffffff''zzz' . f' f.-iffffff H25 ,iznnab McDEVETT, EDWARD J. Eddie Commercial Team, 2, Bazaar. MCKITTRICK, BRUCE Editor Courant, 49 Bazaar. MOORE, CARRIE Big Sister Movement: Bazaar. K1 p I sr 'f '- 'Nt .. MOORE, ROBERT Bob Floriculture Society, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 2, 3, Bazaar. li MORRIS, ROBERT F. Bob Football, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Bazaar, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3. NEWELL, MARTHA Transferred from State 'College High School, State College, Pa. ' 35 E-is 3 ,gums i Z 36 I O'DAY, WILLIAM Billy Hi-Y, Bazaar, Class Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, Glee Club. ODELL, HELEN Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Type- writing Club, 3 4, Bazaar, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Operetta, 4, Class Assemblies, Big Sister Move- ment, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4. OLMSTEAD, OSCAR Oscy Bazaar, Class Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Typewriting' Club, 3. O'MEARA, WINIFRED Winie Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Current Events Club, 2, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Move- ment, Junior Play, Class Assemblies, Girl Reserve Play, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, 0'NEIL, MILDRED Mid Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. OTTOSON, ELIZABETH Sib Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. V fi ob ::::::!:.9g:Zz:!:::::::: i g, -5 BA RKE R PACE, JENNIE R. Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. PARK, JAMES Jim Spanish Club, 4, Spanish Club Play, 4, Bazaar. PATON, JANE G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, President G. L. S., 4, Chairman G. L. S. Candy Sales, 3, Treasurer of Class, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Play, 3, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Junior Play, Class Assembly, Bazaar, Gym Exhibition, 3, Courant Staff, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Student Council, 4, Shorthand Club, 4, Barker Staff, Big Sister Movement, Current Events Club, 2, French Assembly, 2, G. L. S. Assembly, 4. PECORA, FRANK Frenchy Business Manager Barker, Assistant Business Manager Courant, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 4, Baseball, 4, Bazaar, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Operetta, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, President Glee Club, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet, 3, 4, Class Assemblies, Junior Play, Debating Society, Glee Club Play. PEET, FREDERICK Fred Commercial Team, 2, 3, Bazaar. RANKIN, FLO Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion, 2, Big Sister Movement. 1, E.-5252222 EEEESESEEEQEEZHEEEEEE : RAPP, HAROLD 'fRappy Class Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer, 3, Hi-Y President, 4, Stage Manager Junior Play, Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative to Older Boys' Conference, Oil City, 4. RATHFON, ALICE Al Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Courant Staff, 2, 4, Athletic Council, 3, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Girl Reserves, 2, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Girls' Council Assembly, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Assembly, 2, 3, Junior Prom, , Current Events Club, 2. REED, MARGARET Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. REDQVIOND, BESSIE Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Bazaar. N . , REICHENBACH, JEANNETTE . Reichenbach Harlequin Club, Secretary, 4, Type- writing Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Class Assemblies, Oper- etta, Gym Exhibition, Class Basket- ball, Big Sister Movement. REMINGTON, CYRIL Cy 38 ::::::!:g9g:S'z:!::::::: :rg :.9m::::::: ::::::QA:RRE:!? RHODES, BYRON Hi-Y, 4, Bazaar. 6.7 REIGEL, BERTHABEL Bert Bazaar, Class Basketball, 2, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2, Class Assemblies. ROGGENBAUM, JOSEPH Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Baseball, 4, Track, 2, 4. e SAGE, MARGARET Peggy X I G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Assembly, Class Assemblies,Current Events Club, 2, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Barker Staff, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, French Assembly, Junior Play, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. SARGENT, MARGARET Transferred from Cobliskall, N. Y., 2. Spanish Club, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, 3, Class 1 Assemblies. SCHUBERT, MIRIAM Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Bazaar, Barker Staff, Class Assemblies, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, 4, Big Sister Move- ment, Gym Exhibition, Frist Prize in Clarion Violin Contest, 3, Vice Presi- dent Harlequin Club, 4, Spanish Club Play, 4, Typewriting, 4. - 39 !592A:E!S!i:R::::: . .: 31 :. :::::::!:.9g:S'a:t::::: . 'i3,a 3 4-K. K' savanna gporofa 'Wlfscm SCULLEY, HARRY Bonecrusher Class Football, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball, 23 Junior Varsity Basketball, 33 Varsity Basketball, 43 Barker Sliaffj Class Track, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 43 Bazaar3 Typewriting Club. SEELEY, ARLENE Big Sister Movement, 33 BHZHRTQ Short- hand Club, 3. SEYFANG, MILDRED Millie G. L. S., 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 43 Secretary Coun- cil, 43 Class Assemblies3 Current Events Club, 23 Bazaar3 Big Sister Movementg Courant Staff, 43 French Assembly, 23 G. L. S. Assembly, 4. SIMONSEN, JEANNETTE Jeanie Big Sister Movement3 G. L. S., 2, 3, 43 G. L. S. Treasurer, 43 Bazaar Chair- ' rnan3 Class Secretary, 2, 3, 43 Secre- wa tary Shorthand Club3 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Typewriting Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Courant Staff, 2, 33 Assembly, 4. SORRENTINO, MARY Mary Girls' Council, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Girls' Council, 3, 43 Courant Staff, 43 Barker . Stalin Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ' ketball, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement3 Bazaarg Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Teamg Typewriting Club, 43 Junior Promg Class Assemblies. STEWART, DONALD Red Class Football, 23 Class Basketball, 2, 43 Courant, 43 Bazaarg Class Treasurer. 40 Ky' 4:2413-S STIEFEL, HENRIETTA E. Hemi Transferred from Johnsonburg, Pa. STOKES, CHARLES Chuck Glee Club, 45 Class Basketball, 4gType- writing' Club, 3, 45 Shorthand Club, 35 Shorthand Club President, 45 Commer- cial Club Play, 43 Courant Business Manager, 43 Bazaar, 43 Senior Playg Gym Exhibition, 33 Baseball, 2, 35 Basketball, 2. STORMS, WALTER Stormzi Glee Club, 45 Typewriting Club, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Class Basketball, 4. f f , STROMBERG, PAULINE Big Sister Movement: Class Basket- ball, 3, 45 Typewriting Club, 3, 45 Presi- dent of Typewriting Club, 4, Bazaar, 4. STROMBERG, JOHN 'ilohnnief' Bazaar, Hi-Y. ' SUNDAHL, DONALD Don ,,. Shorthand Club, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council, 3g Glee Club, 2, Courant Staff, 43 Football, 29 Baseball, 25 Bazaar, 43 Student Council Monitor, 35 Treasurer of Shorthand Club, 4, Commercial Club, 2, 3. 41 ll pil 412222: 35EEESiEIQ23ElEEE2EE 9 ' 'WAQZKW SWATSLER, BESSIE Bazaar Chairman, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, KJ Operetta, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, Big N Sister Movement. SWEENEY, LEOLA Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. YLOR, RALPH Pete 1 ssr botball, 2, 3, 4g Class Basket- bal 49 Gym Exhibition, 33 Bazaar, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Hi-Y, 4. TAYLOR, WILLIAM Bell Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Floriculture Society, Class Football, 3, 43 Gym Team. TRANTER, HOMER Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Typewriting Club, 4. VECELLIO, LUCY Luc Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 25 Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. 42 i s : --::::iSf9IZ?iSlEfffEEE WARNER, MARJORIE Marjie Girls' Council, Girls' Council Assem- bly, 4g Spanish Club, Spanish Club Assembly, 35 Bazaar, 3, 4g Big' Sister Movement. ll V ,F ' ' VVARNER, WALLACE Warner Bazaar, Class Basketball, Class Foot- ball. WARREN, MAX Class President, 23 Class Vice Presi- dent, 33 Student Council, 4, Courant Staff, 43 Varsity Football, 45 Class Basketball, Track, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Sopho- more Assembly, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, WEIL, HENRY Hank Class Football, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 25 Bazaar, Junior Prom: Baseball, 23 Current Events Clubg Gym Exhibition, 2. WELCH, EUGENE Fat Class Football, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar. WHELAN, ELIZABETH Bobbie Spanish Club, 3, 43 President of Span- ish Club, 49 Bazaar, Big Sister Move- ment. 43 .giiiiiim w e :QA:E4E!SE:K::::: .::::::::!e'.: ' E -Q ' W W QL W W .:g,f4ai 'Yrv- F ia infill. . -7 2 M 2 44 422222222 2222222i2IQ232l222222 HITNEY, RAE Bazaar, 43 Big Sister Movement, 4 G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Barker Editor, Courant Staff, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Assem- bly, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3, 4, Secre tary G. L. S., 4, G. L. S. Assembly Captain Senior Basketball, 4. I 7 HITNEY, WARNER Whitney' Class Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4. IDRIG, MARIAN Debating Society, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. ILCOX, GEORGE Duke Class President, 3, 4, Class Vice Presi- dent, 2, Athletic Council, 2, 3, 4, Courant Staff, 2, Chairman Junior Prom, Toastmaster Athletic Banquet, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain Vars- ity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain Varsity Basketball, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, President Hi-Y, 3, Gym Team, Gym Exhibition, Current Events Club, 2, Senior Play, Sophomore Play, Oper- etta, Student Council, General Chair- man of Bazaar. WILCOX, VIOLA Vi Shorthand Club, Big' Sister Movement. WILCOX, WARDLOE Wardie Assistant Business Manager Barker, Head Cheerleader, 4, Bazaar, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Class Assemblies, Hi-Y, 4, Debating Society, 2, 3, Varsity Debate, 3, Gym Exhibi- tion, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Monitor, Courant Staff, 2. ::::::!:gS?g:i'z:!::::::: :iifzxg -1 BARKER 95221119 WILES, MIRIAN WILLIAMSON, CARL Carl Class Basketball, 3, 43 Class Football, 23 Vice President of Spanish Club, 4g Spanish Club Assembly, 45 Bazaar, 3, 4. WILLIS, ALBERTA Bert Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4g Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Typewriting Club, 3, 4. WILSON, LEONARE Transferred from Mt. Jewett High School. Big Sister Movement. WITCHEN, GLENN Farmer Varsity Football, 49 Varsity Basketball, 49 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Promg Typewriting Club, 43 Chair- man Bazaarg Stage Manager Senior Playg Class Basketball, 1, 2. , . .-1 ' WOODIN, ALICE Spanish Club, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. BA RKE R 9' 4252522222 33EEEiE9ZE3ElEEEEEE WOODLEY, MARGARET Big Sister Movement3 Bazaar. YAMPOLSKI, BELLA Bell Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Bazaarg Cur- ent Events Club, 23 Spanish Club, 43 Spanish Club Assembly, 43 Debate Society, 23 Class Basketball, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 President of Girl Reserves, 43 Girl Reserve Assembly, 2, 4. YAMPOLSKI, MAE Mae Girls' Literary Society, 43 G. L. S. Assembly, 43 Operetta, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Vice President Girl Reserves, 43 G. L. S. Bazaar Play, 43 Typewriting Club, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 43 Debating Society, 23 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Senior Danceg Junior Promg Girl Reserves Assembly, 2. H AMPOLSKI, MOSES Mosie Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Debating Society, 23 Student Council Monitor, 43 Bazaar3 Gym Exhibitiong Class Assemblies. ERDON, ELIZABETH Girls' Council, 3, 4g Big Sister Move- ment3 Girls' Council Assembly, 43 Bazar, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 3, 43 Typewriting' Club. 4 ZILLAFRO, JACK A. Zilli President Student Council, 43 Vice President of Student Council, 33 Presi- dent of Athletic Council, 4g Varsity Football, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 43 Track3 Gym Exhibition, 3, 43 Athletic Council, 3, 43 Junior Play: Class Assemblies3 Stage Manager Operetta, 43 Stage Manager Senior Playg Cour- ant Staff, 3, 43 Assistant Editor Barkerg Senior Dances3 Junior Prom Chairman3 Harlequin Club, 43 Hi-Y, 33 Assistant Class Treasurer3 Bazaar, 3, 4. ::::::!:9g:S'z:l:::::::: ::::::r.: E :.'?:::::::: .:::::::EizA:E2RE:!i::::::: lgiatnrg nf th? Gllaaa nf '31 The day after Labor Day in 1928 one might have seen a great number of people walking dazedly around the halls of Bradford High School. Yes, you have guessed it. They were the Sophomores, the Class of 1931. The place was so strange to us that more than one person started at Room 22 and walked all the way around the back and side halls to get to Room 30. Don't laugh all of you were Sophomores once. Having spent the first few weeks getting adjusted we got down to the problem of electing officers of our class. The favored ones were President Max Warren, Vice President George Wilcox, Secretary Jeannette Simonsen, and Treasurer Donald Stewart. Miss Le Van was elected adviser. The con- stitution was very ably drawn up by a committee headed by Christine Bauer. - From the very first we considered ways and means of raising money for the far distant Washington Trip. We sold candy at the football games, sold magazines and Christmas cards, had cooked food sales and won var- ious prizes. The finals proved a very convenient way to end our first year at Bradford High School. The next Fall we returned as Juniors. After meeting all our old friends and telling the exciting things that happened during vacation we elected our officers for 1929-30. Those elected were George Wilcox, president 5 Max Warren, vice president, Jeannette Simonsen, secretaryg and Jane Paton, treasurer. Miss Hastings consented to be our adviser. Again this year we earned money for our Washington Trip by selling candy, magazines, soap powder, and Christmas cards. At one time we thought all of our time spent earning money was going to be wasted. This blow ,came when the School Board decided that there were to be no more Washington Trips. However, we didn't lose all hope and sure enough the dark cloud passed away when the School Board rescinded their action. We cooperated with the Seniors in carrying out the plan of the Student Council. In the Junior Assembly we presented two plays entitled, His Best Seller and Polly's Hero. Later Tumble Inn was played for the benefit of the Washington Trip fund. We very creditably finished our second year in B. H. S. by holding the Junior Prom. In September of 1930 we entered our last year of high school. The officers of the previous year were re-elected to pilot us on this last scholastic voyage. Jack Zillafro was chosen president of the Student Council. We started a campaign to collect old papers, magazines, etc. This proved profitable for a while but the selling price of paper went too low 47 1 ....... , nlnnuuununu nlllnluliilnnllllhllull Ill un: n-n-nun n inning- n :::::::QA:R!S!i:l2::::::::: 1. .. .. :::::::::!:9g:?2:l:::::: to warrant the bother of gathering it. The candy sales at the football games were also a source of revenue. The operetta and the Bucknell Glee Club helped to increase our treasury. It is February 12th. The confusion of red and white streamers, step ladders, pins, etc., in the gym seem to say Bazaar. The electric light wires and the booths in the halls very plainly speak Bazaar. The word Bazaar is on everybody's tongue. It was a great success both financially and socially. It was held in the High School for the first time and proved at least an equal to those held in the Armory. The Importance of Being Earnest was the title of the Senior play presented by the Class of 1931. This was another success for the Seniors. At last the Washington Trip. One goal has been attained. In the athletic hall of fame the Class of '31 leaves George Wilcox, Jack Zillafro, George Dillman, Glenn Witchen, Warner Whitney, Harry Scully, Dave Hartburg, Max Warren, Vance Kohler, and Sam Figler. In the dra- matic hall of fame are Christine Bauer, Ronald Aldrich, John Bryner, Cleva Frampton, Lillian Hull, Jeannette Reichenbach, Frank Pecora, Bob Han- num, Charles Stokes, Ruth Douthit, and Jack Zillafro. The finals are a thing of the past and our last goal is just around the corner. To mcst of us graduation means more than simply getting a diploma. It means more than the end of three years of hard work. It means the culmination of three happy years spent in Bradford High School. As we leave our Alma Mater We feel that we are both taking something with us and leaving something behind which we will never experience again. I DUANE DENNIS. 48 'ward' EZEEEEQEIQIZ321252522222 SEESESEEE?-.E 2.4122225131 .mm 0112155 Hrnpherg, 191'-1 No one can convince me that there is not magic in moonlight - magic enough to change a very wise person into an exceedingly foolish one, else why did I on a certain May night when the moon was full, eat a piece of lemon pie, also a cheese sandwich before bidding the world good-night? The results of such recklessness proved disastrous as might have been expected. O Seniors! My dreams of you that May night! At first all was confusion - men and women were crowding their way into seats in a large room. There was a sound of many voices, then the crash of a gavel and the familiar, O, hear Ye, O, hear Ye, rang out in George Dillman's lusty voice. The court came to order. The jury consisting of Thelma Hane, Veda Cotton, Irene Crump, Milla Crandall, Jennie Crattie, Estelle Edgett, Isabel Fraser, Maurice Fox, Margaret Freeman, Leola Fultz, Dora Arthurs, and Eva Ballardifiled into their places. The first case called was that of the Count of Custer City, John Bryner, accused of violating every known law under the vehicle code. The first witness against him was Myril Binger who charged him with running down her pet dog. The next witness was Patrolman Fred Bishop, who charged the defendent with crashing two red lights Within ten minutes. Next were three witnesses Maxine Double, Emily Lucco, and Susan Maltby who accused him with splashing their evening gowns with muddy water. The next case was State versus John Capinjola. The defendent was charged with Disturbing the Peace by carrying two open umbrellas down Main Street on a cloudless day. Witnesses for the State Were Ethel King, who keeps a bakery at 503 Main, Glenn Humphrey, Electrical Supplies at 505 Main and his two clerks Audrey Johnston and Juanita Keen. Following this was the case of Lawrence Davidson haled into court for the fourth time for his persistent joke in secreting ladies' purses. The plaintiffs were Evelyn Curtis, Romayne Matteson, Alice Mayo, Mildred Lowes, and Ruth Kautz. After a fruitless defense by their attorneys, Sam Figler, Jean Edwards, and Duane Dennis, Judge Rae Whitney pronounced sentence of ten days each on the diet of prunes and spinach. At a small table sat June Finch tjaking court notes for the Bradford Oilwell Daily owned by Frank ecora. Court was adjourned and immediately two tall newsboys, who seemed to be Edward McDevitt and Harry Scully, began calling their papers. I bought a paper and took the bus for Bradford. The next thing I remember was the bus stopping at Coleville for gas at the service station of Glenn Witchen and his wife, Cleva. l 'As we climbed the hill, I opened my paper and the first black headlines which caught my eye were these: Miriam Wiles, Viola Wilcox, Arlene Seeley have completed their world flight in their new monoplane, Sky- b1rd. Also, and a special to the Daily, The Smithsonian Research Party looking for Dinosaur eggs is reported lost in the Arabian desert. The party included the following members of the class of '31. Bertha Buchanan, Luella Bunker, Velva Boyd, Caroline Bennett, Eine Berger, Jean Jack, Laura Jones, Kathryn Jordan, Leo Lane, and Vance Kohler. Down in a corner I found this startling announcement: Doctor Robert Hannum. has completed his first successful operation in five years. Peace to the victims of his earlier practice! 49 02.595 41359 Reading a little further I found these items: Reba Berry and Joe Costello have returned to their duties as high school teachers in Mexico City. Bruce McKittrick, the Nation's matinee idol will be in Bradford in person on May twenty-ninth. Word has been received that Mary Jane Hamilton has been awarded the title of Miss America in a National Beauty Contest. The President of the Bradford Branch of National Air- men, Cyril Remington, announces that the following aces will take part in the coming pageant in Bradford: Julia Campogiani, Helen Hackett, Maud- lene Griffin, June Hess, David Johnson, Maybelle Harlan, Kent Ludwig, George Harden, Donald Ives, and Robert Moore. I turned to the editorials of my paper and found these names: Mana ger, Charles Stokes: Society Editor, Alice Woodin: Advertising Editor, Margaret Woodley: Reporter from Song Bird, Alberta Willis: Reporter from Gifford, Berthabelle Reigel. On the opposite page of classified ads were a few familiar names: Doctor Joseph Roggenbaum, Veterinary. Harriet lngram offers a new and better facial cream. Mary Sorrentino, Art Instructor-Special Classes, 119 Main. Free demonstration of the Gerald Leonard Steam Engine. Tues- days and Thursdays. Donald Sundahl, New Beauty Parlor. Experienced assistants: Bessie Swatsler, marcelling: Leola Sweeney, facials: Lucy Vecil- lio, finger waving: Mildred Seyfang, manicuring: Henrietta Stiefel, eye- brow arching, Pauline Stromberg, face lifting, a specialty. Among the Personals was this item: Rosamond Glass and Pearl Larson left on the 9:20 Rocket this morning for an extended visit in Mars with Frances Johnson, Julia Lawry and Jane Paton, formerly of Bradford. As the bus rolled through Sawyer City, I saw Charles Bogardus still wearily hiking to Rew. It seemed but a minute till we were passing down Main Street in Bradford and I saw these words inscribed on a door, L. Bernice Allen, Attorney at Law. Just then there came a wild clanging of a gong and a fire truck shot past us with Chief Ronald Aldrich, and his trusty smoke eaters William Hahn, LeRoy Halbert, Wardloe Wilcox, Mose Yampolski, Richard Hall, George Wilcox, Robert Morris, and Charles Hall. Where is the fire? I asked. Someone answered, The Cafeteria of Irma Boosinger, Flo Rankin, and Jennie Pace. Well, I decided, Irma will be sure of her 40c lunch now with a Cafeteria of her own. Bradford faded from my view and I found myself running down a street in a little town. There seemed to be a terrible commotion on a corner. I was amazed to see our staid LaVerne Harris perched on a soap box acclaiming his Socialistic principles. Even as I looked, Officer William O'Day plucked him from his box. Serves him r1ht, muttered a voice and I turned to see Philip Gold- water standing in front of his little shop where he does a flourishing business collecting old funny papers in the charming village of Limestone. Here is something else, he added turning the dial on his radio. It's just 8:20. Now listen. This is what the announcer said: National Broadcasting Company, New York. We present a talk this evening by Max Warren, Governor of New York State. Following Max' oration I heard a speech by Billy McCutcheon, leader of the Republican National Party. He turned the dial again. This time from Station O-I-L, Bradford, Pennsylvania, and we heard the Kendall Hour with Ruth Hunt, Helen Odell, Jeannette Reichenbach, Jeannette Simonsen, and Margaret Sargent as entertainers. Then from Station K-D-K-A fioated the beautiful strains of 50 ::::::l:g9g:ii:l:::::::::: . .. .. ..: '::::!3A:E1'fRE:K::::: zf f ' may a violin. The music died away. You have been listening to a violin solo by Madame Schubert. Doris Anderson announcing. I was about to go away when Cora Bonham stepped up beside me. Wait! she said, they are going to have an exhibition of the latest im- provement in television. In a minute the picture was before us. It was a scene on the Nile River. A large motor boat was put-putting down the stream taking pictures for the National Geographic Magazine. I leaned forward with interest as the faces of Peggy Sage, Homer Trantor, Ralph Taylor, Wilhelmina Bartlebaugh, Christine Bauer, and Bella Yampolski came into view. In a flash that picture Was gone and we saw another with a group of ten persons clinging to a rope struggling up a cliH in an attempt to scale Mt. Everest. They were Wallace Warner, May Yampolski, Marjorie Hullihen, Marjorie Warner, Jennie Hoxie, Elizabeth Whelan, Mable McBride, George Hemphill, and Lillian Hull. We held our breath as they started to creep over a big boulder. That picture, too, faded and we seemed to be in a quiet, softly-lighted room lined with books and magazine racks. May I help you ? asked the librarian. Why, hello, Carrie Moore, we said, Show us what you have in new books. Here, she said, pointing to a shelf, are the latest authors and very proud we should be of them. Look at these, 'Social Service' by Winifred O'Meara, 'Tomorrow' by Virginia Hubbard, 'Bee Culture' by Martha Newell, and that isn't all. Vivien Greenberg and Betty Yerdon are writing for the 'Literary Digest' and Bessie Redmond is writing for 'The Saturday Evening Post. ' Idly We turned the pages of the Digest till we came to the picture of a group of men and Women standing beside a caged lioness. It read thus: Big game hunters bag feliness for Washington Zoo. They are William Taylor, John Stromberg, Marian Widrig, Helen Bentley, Lenora Wilson, Mildred 0'Neil, James Park, Maurice Crump, and Elizabeth Otto- son. The keeper of the Zoo, Jack Zillafro, is pictured on the right. The lights blurred and went out and Cora and I seemed running through snow drifts pursued by an angry lemon pie. We were about to climb a huge pole to escape when we fell through the roof of a snow house and landed among a group of disgusted looking people. My word! said I, Warner Whitney, Russel Davis, Byron Rhodes, what are you doing here ? The submarine 'Nautalis' landed us here five years ago, said Bryon. We're up here at the North Pole making the weather. But it's a thankless task. We can't please our big chief, Margaret Read, at Washington. Weill It is wretched weather you have made all winter, said Cora, and we made a flying retreat. The next thing I remembered was passing a millinery shop of Marie Cunningham and Ruth Douthit. They looked at us queerly but did not speak. Then I saw in a window a card which read, H3500 reward offered for the capture of Cora Bonham and Roberta Beach. Class of 1931 brings libel suit. We turned to run but Detective Carl Williamson stepped out from the doorway and said, You are under arrest. Anything you say will be used against you at the trial. I struggled wildly and awoke with a gasp. N o more midnight lunches! By CORA BON HAM AND ROBERTA BEACH, '31. 51 XPLW' EEEEEEEEEQ QEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEQEQEQEEEEEE Qin? Gilman mill We, the Class of 1931 being of full age and entitled to a diploma of graduation, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I. To the Faculty we extend our sincerest gratitude for their inspiration and encouragement which helped us to graduate. Item. II. To our advisers, Mr. Schilling and Miss Hastings, we be- queath our heartiest wishes for success. Item III. To the Juniors We leave a guarantee that they will become as good Seniors as we have tried to be. Item IV. To the Sophomore Class we leave hopes for the Washington Trip. Item V. To Norm Rathfon we leave our sympathy for all the cleaning up he had to do because of our carelessness. Item VI. To Mrs. Moore the Seniors wish to entrust their Wicker- sham Reports. Item VII. The individuals of our class wish to leave a few articles in remembrance. 1. George Wilcox leaves his ability for leadership to Herb Peterson. 2. To Mrs. Merrit, Mose Yampolski leaves his grapefruit, for some- thing to remember him by. 3. June Finch and Effie Berger bequeath their Senior Essays to Gertrude Rubin and Helen Nusbaum. 4. Arline Rhed receives Audrey Johnston's ever present compact. 5. John Bryner leaves his rosy cheeks to Paul Barber. 6. William Hahn bequeaths his clarinet to Arthur Yasgur and Sam Thomas for use in the Rythm Artists ' orchestra. 7. Charles Stokes leaves his a's to Frank Bailey. 8. Marie Cunningham and Wardie Wilcox leave for Rixford in Marie's car. 9. Jeannette Simonsen leaves her facial beauty to Dorothy Shelgren. 10. George Harden wills his shoes to Merrill Davis. I hope they fit you, Sonny. 11. La Verne Harris leaves his intelligent look to Dave Wood. 12. Peggy Sage, Isabel Fraser, Jean Jack, and Mildred Seyfang will their companionship to Jean Stoner, Jane Stover, Ethel Chamberlain, and Blanche Andrews. 13. Julia Campogiani bequeaths her typewriter to Eunice Miller. 14. Marjory Hullihen and Harriet Ingram leave John Milton to the Juniors. 15. Mary Sorrentino wills her ability to draw posters to Dorothy Dunham. 16. Jane Paton leaves the Senior money to the Juniors. Remember Juniors, a little goes a long way. 17. Philip Goldwater leaves the Debating Society to Norma Middaugh. 18. Pop Crump, pioneer of B. H. S., sadly leaves school. 19. Mildred O'Neil, Rosamond Glass, Betty Dunne, Juanita Keen, and Ethel King leave their places in Miss Stewart's office to any Juniors who wish to fill them. 52 .. .S .. .... . ...., ....... .. ........ ................... . :::::fl:9ffZ'i:lf:f:::f: xzzxg g:::::::':::::: .... ::::::::!5A:BfRi'E::::::: .mm 20. Bob Hannum leaves many broken-hearted girls. There will never be another Bob. 21. Virginia Hubbard leaves her sophisticated appearance to Lucille Bane . 272. To Fred Rathfon, Frank Pecora bequeaths his Barker. 23. Bruce McKittrick wills his wavy hair to Dick Hermes. 24. Caroline Bennett leaves her quiet ways to Helen Gilmore. 25. To Pauline Runyan, June Hess Wills her ability to play the piano. 26. Gordon Shaw receives Sam Figler's drags with the teachers. 27. David Johnson bequeaths his loud voice to Frank McCarthy. 28. Milla Crandall leaves her candy sales to Doris Long. 29. To Fay Blau, Jean Edwards wills her efficiency. 30. Carrie Moore bequeaths her chemistry notebook to some fortunate Junior. 31. Neil Gregory is the receiver of John Capinjola's acting ability. 32. Ronald Aldrich wills his peppy cheer leading to Thomas Blauser. 33. The Senior members of the Floriculture Society bequeath their left over Tasty Yeast bars to Dick Tyrell. 34. Jack Zillafro transfers his excess weight to Phil Shannon. 35. Chuck Bogardus has nothing to leave. He is taking Bessie Swatsler with him. 36. Hank Weil leaves for Bullis, near Cranberry Lake. 37. Martha Newell Wills her high tops to Marjory Dunham. Use them for camp, Marg. 38. Gene Welsh bequeaths his numerous excuses to Gerald Kelly. 39. To Olin Oestreich, Ellsworth Matthews leaves his frequent trips to Junior High. 40. Gerald Leonard leaves his physics apparatus in the Physics Lab. 41. Lillian Hull bequeaths her English accent to Evelyn Eliason. 42. Warner Whitney wills his blue eyes to Barnett Rogers. 43. Velva Boyd and Helen Bentley leave their shyness to Doris Waite and Mary Ellen Sheldon. 44. Joe Costello and Thelma Hane bequeath their private jokes to Marian McAmbly and Lillian Canaan. 45. George Dillman leaves his baritone to Paul Osborne. 46. Leola Sweeney wills her curls to Virginia Harvey. 47. Maudlene Griffin transfers her peaceful attitude to Grace Bond. 48. Maurice Fox is very unfortunate and has to leave Gail McCutcheon to the mercy of the under classmen. 49. Evelyn Curtis and Berthabelle Reigel bequeath their flirting ways to Jean Stewart and Muriel Freeman. 50. Alice Mayo leaves her perfect attendance record to Jane Rizzuti. Make good use of it, Jane. 51. Betty Yerdon wills her clothes to Peg Douglas. 52. Leo Lane bequeaths the Floriculture Society to Bob Johnson. 53. Irma Boosinger and Doris Anderson leave their eternal friendship to Janet Crowell and Betty Cooper. 54. Don Ives and Carl Williamson reluctantly leave Dorothea Withy and Doris Ives. 55. Jeanette Bryman is the receiver of Cora Bonham's baby talk. 56. Winifred O'Meara bequeaths her peaches and cream complexion to Gladys Wilson. 57. Pauline Stromberg's sweet disposition is left to Betty Bird. 58. To Jack Shuman, Don Sundahl leaves his bashful attitude. 59. Rae Whitney leaves her brilliancy to Evelyn Bell. 53 030' A if .izmfkf I Q. 'TIE5EfEEE:3EEEEEE:::: EEESEEEESEEEQQIEEEEIEEEEE 60. Veda Cotton bequeaths her P. D. outlines to Virgina Maltby. 61. Vance Kohler wills his speed to Arthur Spencer. QTo be used in track.J 62. The Hall brothers place their record for being tardy down in B. H. S. history. 63. Susan Maltby leaves her dreams to Ruth Jones. They are precious, Ruth! 64. Sara Canaan and Dorothy Whitney receive Maybelle Harlan's and Marjory Warner's activeness in Room 3. 65. Harry Scully wishes to leave his long legs to Peanutz Heron. 66. The ambition of Roberta Beach and Bernice Allen is bequeathed to Celia Kohn and Helen Landin. 67. Miriam Schubert wills her ability to play the violin to Mr. Smith. 68. Joe Coleostra is the lucky receiver of Glen Witchen's star football playing. 69. Ruth Hunt wills her oratorical ability to Helen Greenberg. 70. Bobbie Whelan parks her chewing gum in Room 4, for Mr. Ellen- berger to keep a watchful eye on. 71. After many heart-breaking scenes Leola Fultz leaves Bill Noxon. 72. Duane Dennis wishes Chuck Simon to inherit his careful driving. 73. Vivian Greenberg bequeaths her knack of writing poetry to Don Crandall. 74. Kent Ludwig hasn't anything to leave except his height, and he wishes Bill Phillips to have that. 75. Luella Bunker wills her incessant talking to Evelyn Guerney. 76. Christine Bauer leaves her precious Council in the capable hands of Donna Peebles. 77. Reba Berry bequeaths her excellent basketball playing to Margaret Rich. 78. Toots Bartlebaugh wills her ability to hypnotize men to Betty Hamilton. 79. Julia Lawry wishes Sara Simon to have her demure ways. d 80. Jeannette Reichenbach gives her golden soprano to Bernice Bene- ict. 81. Alice Rathfon bequeaths her peppy ways to Sara Bogardus. Item VIII. To everyone, the Class of 1931, wishes good luck and happiness. BELLE YAMPOLSKI MARY JANE HAMILTON MAY YAMPOLSKI 54 'WRU' .ev .Am Gilman Snug By Vivien Greenberg The three short years so happy We've spent in Senior High. And now the time too soon, Has come to say goodbye. We have worked, we've played, we've had fun, And now that we must part, Our eyes are dim with tears, A sorrow's in each heart. Chorus - Senior High a sad farewell We now must bid to you, We'll ne'er forget the days, Or friends and classmates true. As swift the years roll by Sweet thoughts will linger on, And mem'ries never dying Of days forever gone. Tune - When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver. 55 WL-0 123 E 31 Ties: : MM Qlluaa 15112111 When school's last day has approached us, And our books are all closed for a while When our last marks are recorded, And our A's and E's are on file - We shall rest - and how we shall need it. Forget all the work we have done, And wait for the new era of College To finish the task we've begun. I think as I muse o'er my school days, So laden with pure joy were they, Those beautiful mem'ries shall linger, Deep down in my heart for aye - Ah no, they were not years of leisure, But filled with tasks large and small, Tasks that were diiiicult to conquer But conquered - yes, conquered by all. We have mastered our English and Spanish Our P. D. and History are done, Our essays and outlines are finished And now we are ready for fun - But no, not just fun are we seeking, We are striving to climb to the top Of the ladder of knowledge and wisdom And in climbing, we must not stop. So now, Alma Mater, we bid thee A solemn au revoir and adieu, With a smile through the tears we are leaving Our teachers, our friends - and you - We are leaving our castle behind us But through life we shall always be true To the red and the white -- our colors To you - Alma Mater - to you. With Apologies to Kip1ing's L'Envoy. BERNICE ALLEN. 56 . ......................... ...... - ...... .................................. ::::::!:.9g:i'::!::::::: :.4.::::::: ' :::::::::ESA:RRE:R:::::: ,am Ellie Bazaar The crowning event of the Senior year was the Bazaar which was given as a Valentine Ball. It was held at the Senior High School and the lower halls and the booths were most attractively decorated in red and white. The booths were built in many novel shapesg the novelty booth as a boat, the grab bag booth as a large bag, and the ice cream booth as an igloo. The gym, whose decorations carried out the same color scheme, was transformed into a charming ballroom with the orchestra placed behind a great heart-shaped opening on a platform extending out onto the bleachers. A Scandal in Hollywood, the play presented by the Girls' Literary Society was a great success. After the play the dancing began and the dance floor was so crowded on both nights that collisions were a frequent happening. The Biology room was effectively altered by tasteful decorations of yellow and black into a dainty tearoom which was filled to repletion after each dance. The amazing success of the Bazaar was largely due to the splendid supervision of Miss Helen Hastings and the advisers of the various booths. The net profit of 81,100.00 was used by the Senior Class for their Washing- ton Trip. BOOTHS Cooked Food Pickle Novelty Booth ADVISERS Miss Fisher Miss Margaret Stewart Miss Morrison CHAIRMEN Virginia Hubbard Rosamond Glass Leola Fultz Flower Miss Schilling Jeannette Simonsen Mrs. Moore Utility Booth Miss Hilton Belle Yampolski Miss Hefling Grab Bag Miss Mutter Bessie Swatsler Miss Royce Candy Miss Harper Christine Bauer A Miss Ferguson Tea Room Mrs. Merritt Bernice Allen Mrs. Fredrickson Roberta Beach Punch Miss McLean Reba Berry Miss Brinkley Ice Cream Miss Curry Josephine Costello Decoration Miss Hastings Ronald Aldrich Construction Mr. 'Crossman Glenn Witchen Electricity Mr. F. Ellenberger Bob Morris Dance Mr. Smith Jack Zillafro Door Mr. Britton Leo Lane Mr. R. Ellenberger Check Room Mr. F. Ellenberger Sam Figler 57 SENIOR PLAY - --www - - .QW . . 'Q-when. .Hr -or vw A2152 .--if-T-1-2 in fs3 '.sp-Q,-.-V411 :gf Mfg: fESSESfiEEE3ElEESEEfff35iiE::..::... .SEEEEEEES-.E E5fEEEEEEEE Svminr 1Hla1g The Senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde was held in the High School Auditorium on the twenty-sixth and twenty- seventh of March. The play was a wonderful success. The witty jokes in the performance kept the audience in a gale of laughter from the time of the opening curtain to the end of the play. We were told that one of the teachers fell out of her seat during a passionate love scene. The crowd was exceptionally large, and a substantial sum was added to the Washington Trip Fund. THE CAST John Worthing ,......,...,. ..,............. ..... ......,... R o n ald Aldrich Algernon Mancrieff .,....... ..,......,, C harles Stokes Rev. Chaustible .....,,...... ..,.,..,.,. J ohn Bryner Lane, a man servant ...,... .,...... G eorge Wilcox Merriman ,..............4,..,.,.........., ......... S am Figler Hon. Gwendolyn Brackwell.. ..... ,,......., R uth Douthit Cecily Cardew .... ..,...,.. ..,.,..,. ..... . . . Cleva Frampton Miss Prism ..,.,......,.. ......,,..,,.......... L illian Hull Lady Brackwell ......... ...,. J eannette Reichenbach 59 X.-2135 651529 IQ ..5ffffff:fffff::: EEEEESEEEEEQESEEEEEEE fum? maahingtnn Grip Upon leaving Bradford on Friday morning the boys took possession of the last car, except the ones who stayed with their girls in the other coaches. The chaperons checked continually from the time we left until the time we arrived back in Bradford. If you don't believe me ask the girls, especially the ones in room 302. You have heard of the tree sitters, well we have train sitters in our class. Eddie McDevitt and Homer Trantor are the champs. They were not out of their seats but once or twice all the way down. How do you do it, boys? And, Oh yes, the tunnels - be sure Sophs and Juniors, that you keep the lights on while going through them. We had them lighted in every coach. Ask Philip Goldwater about that. People try to catch up on their lost sleep on the train, that's what Jane Paton did. In order to secure a nice soft bed she managed to shut her fingers in the door, Moral: Get plenty of sleep before going to Washington because you won't get much down there. The water battle was exciting, but our dignified deacon didn't see the joke and so started a nice little fight. It was very quiet on the train except for snoring, shouting, and singing. We arrived in Bradford Friday evening, a tired but happy crowd. Now, let's talk about some of the fundamental values which make this trip worth while. The incentive to greater work and achievement, the school spirit which results from such a co-operative enterprise, the interest which comes from seeing places of national and historic importance, not to mention the experience of living with one's friends and fellows are some of the less obvious results of this trip. During all your school career you hear about Washington. In the American History and Problems of Democracy classes you read about the Senate and the House, you learn many things about the Capitol. You are inspired to work harder to attain the goal set. The class as a whole struggles to earn enough money to make this trip possible. Its members all work together in planning and carrying out plans for plays and the bazaar. To see these men and places of such interest gives an aspect of reality to the theory found in school, and fixes them permanently in your mind. Once having seen the Lincoln Memorial you do not forget it, you can not forget it, or once having climbed the Washington Monument you will not fail to remember how straight, tall, and upstanding our first president was, just as the monument is. For some of the people the journey down on the railroad is their first train trip and is a wonderful experience for them. Others have never been away from home for any length of time at all, and for many this perhaps will be their most enjoyable journey. It is easy to realize the importance of the fun and contacts which come through human experiences on the trip, but it is not so easy to measure the widening outlook which results from seeing new places. To those of us who live in small towns, this is an important factor, and such a trip as this will play a large part in making the members of the graduating class better future citizens of Bradford. 60 nlgin , r I -4 31 anim' 0112155 ,4 I N 'i' X' dlmunr CIDftirvrn lwiiii President ....,4.. , ..., ..lTom Sinclair Vice President .A...... ..,..,.,n..i. F red Rathfon Secretary .,....e.... ,.4...... M arcia Parkhurst Treasurer i.4.... ........ B ill Noxon fffffff32A:RRE:R::::::::: 1, .. .. :::::::::!:.9.:Zz:l:::::: Eiluninr Gllama We have come to the end of our Junior year and we look back upon its achievements with a feeling of satisfaction because we think that we have done our job well. We are all planning on the Washington Trip and have made some money for it by giving a Junior Dinner. The dinner was held November 8th in the cafeteria. We gave a Motion Picture show on May 4th, The Wonders of the Wilds, another means of raising money for our trip. The Courant put out by the Junior Class in February was very successful. Who could forget the Junior Assembly given March 23rd. The Boys' Quartet composed of William Noxon, Henry Miller, Reynolds Krantz, and Paul Osborne. A play, Sunset THE CAST Lois Riners.. .,.,.......,.........,..,.....,.... Ethel Chamberlain Joan Jasper ......... ......,.............. J ane Stover Aunt Druscilla ...,.... ........... A lmeda Culbertson Mr. Rivers ........... ...........,,,.,....... J im Moore Azariah Stodd .,.,..., ...,.....,. H erbert Peterson Lawrence Leigh .,.,...,..........,....,..,......,,.,....,.................. Neil Gregory The setting took place in England. The story is about two girls who were in love with the same fellow. The parts of the two girls were played very Well by Ethel Chamberlain and Jane Stover. The role of the popular suitor was played by Neil Gregory. The rest of the parts were played very capably by the other members of the cast. The cast for the three act play, Climbing Roses, has been chosen. This is another means of earning money for the Washington Trip. Peggy Rose ......... Hazel Sommers.. Maggie Rose ........ Priscella Prentice ....,.. Mrs. Warren .... THE CAST 64 Ethel Chamberlain ...........Marian O'Mara ............Gene Stover Almeda Culbertson .Marian McAmb1ey Joyce Belmont A,..,. Winnie Clark ,...AA.. Jack Archer .........,. Ferdie Wimbledon ..,,.r., Jim Rose ...,..,,, .,...,, Dryden Proonis .,.. Percy Southworth Jane Stover Geraldine Kennedy .Herbert Peterson .Neil Gregory Dale Walters . Jim Moore Frank Heron The story takes place in the town of Maysville. The Rose famlly try to get into high society. It turns out that ? ? ?, well you know. Oh! that Junior Prom - was it a wow! Well, I'll say. We owe the success to every one, but the main ones who should take the bow are: Tom Sinclair .,,..,...,......,...,..,..,.,.......,....,.............. General Chairman Fred Rathfon .,..... ..........., D ance Chairman Bill Noxon .,.,........ .. ..,.. Decorating Chairman Donna Peebles ......,.. .,,....,. .,.. C a rd Chairman Marcia Parkhurst ,..,.................,..,,..... .,..... .....,., P u nch Chairman Miss Morrison also should be given praise. She is always on the job when needed. MISS MORRISON Class Adviser 65 liinnnz 5 Qi f , Wm 2 f1,,l X 'Bn g-F . M. , 1 . x , 4 Qr' 1,1--M V+. ,QM-F 1 I JUNIOR CLASS E923Elfffifzzzz--22:1-... 2253355 llllemhrrn Adams, Paul Allen, Fred Allen, William Andes, Lucille Andrus, Blanche Atkinson, Margaret Bailey, Frank Bartlett, Anna Barber, Paul Bauer, Jack Baker, Virginia Baney, Lucille Bates, Evelyn Beere, Dan Benning, William Benton, Oscar Bell, Evelyn Benedict, Bernese Berry, Sara Berger, Mollie Bishop, Fred Bird, Berry Blessing, Robert Blouser, Thomas Bogardus, Sara Brown, Jack Brown, William Britton, Inez Bragg, Frank Bunker, Richard Burns, James Burns, Grace Cannon, Harriet Cannon, Lillian Case, Thelma Capinjola, Anthony 'ULU' ,mm nf the Euninr Qllaaa Carey, Albert Carey, Robert Cassick, John Colestro, Joe Cook, Glenn Conklin, Kathryn Crane, Eleanor Cunnins, Robert Culbertson, Almeda Cutting, Bertha Chamberlain, Ethel Davis, Evelyn Davis, Merrill Douglas, Margaret Douthit, Ruth Dunbar, Pauline Dunbar, Dorothy Diegel, Donald Eliason, Evelyn Englehaupt, William Enright, Frank Ertz, Byron Evans, Damaris Fessenden, Florence Fire, Josephine Foster, Floyd Frear, Lois Frantz, Harry Fuller, Frank Garfinkle, Miriam Gender, Ruth George, Jack Greenberg, Helen Greer, Leona Gregory, Neil Hamilton, Betty 67 Hartburg, Margaret Harten, Frances Haven, Melvina Heron, Frank Hogue, Mildred Holden, Jeanette E Horne, Franklin Howe, Paul Huffman, Pauline Huntly, Herbert Irish, Isabel Ives, Doris Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Harold Johnson, Robert Jones, Ruth Kelly, Clara Kelly, Gerald Kennedy, Geraldine Kerstetter, Richard Kightlinger, Edna Knapp, Robert Knight, Russell Kohler, Allen Kohn, Celia Krantz, Reginald Landin, Helen Lane, Ruth Ledebur, Gilbert Leaster, Lucyle Leonard, Miriam Lewis, Marjorie Lewis, Edward Linton, Edward Lipps, George Lore, Raleigh X23-'8' BA 1' 1435555555 EEEEEESiEQ2E?5ElE ,mm llllemhrrn nf thr Elluninr 0112155 Cllnntilntrh Long, Doris Longwell, Elizabeth Lowes, Jean Maitland, Helen Maltby, Virginia Matthews, Elizabeth Mattison, Naomi Mackowski, Donald Merry, Richard Merry, Robert Miller, Aden Miller, Henry Miller, Lawrence Miller, Eunice Middough, Norma Milks, Leona Moore, James G. Moore, James M. Morris, Charles Moore, Thomas Morgan, Anna Marie McAmbley,Mariam McAmbley, Joseph McCamey, Mary McCoy, Doris McCracken, Mildred McCutcheon, Gayle McQuilkin, Jean Nearing, Richard Nelson, Helen Nichlos, Ruth Noyes, Kathryn Noxon, William Nusbaum, Helen Ostrich, Olin Osborne, Paul Osborne, Lillian Ogden, Brice Olsen, Helen O'Mara, Marian Parkhurst, Marcia Pantoso, Ellis Peebles, Donna Peterson, Herbert Peet, Genevieve Phoenix, Dorothy Platt, Kathryn O'Day, William Porter, Blanche Price, Billy Pyle, Elsie Randall, William Rapp, Harold Rathfon, Fred Raub, Melvin Raver, George Raver, Melvin Remington, Cyril Rettig, Russell Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Kathryn Rich, Margaret Rhone, Richard Rhed, Arline Roggenbaum, Richard Rupert, Robert Rubin, Gertrude Runyan, Pauline Ryke, Louis Saverline, Helen Seagren, Evelyn Sica, Iva Simons, Sarah Simons, Paul Sinclair, Tom 68 Shannon, Ranklin Shuman, Jack Shelgren, Dorothy Sloppy, Evelyn Spencer, Arthur Steinhouser, William Stewart, Richard Stoner, Jean Stewart, Evelyn Stover, Jane Sullivan,Rowena Schuler, Mary Tanbash, Raymond Taylor, Dorothy Ulshahfer, Paul Walter, Dale Walter, Paul Wann, Henry Ward, Rupert Waldo, Lillian Wallace, Luella Warren, Veronica Weil, Henry Weimer, Theodore Weldy, Ila Mae Whitney, Warner Wingard, George Wingard, Henry Wilcox, June Wilcox, Laura Williams, Mildred Witchen, Hilda Wood, Doris Wood, David Yasgur, Arthur Youngberg, Signe Zeigler, Frederick Zisser, Genevieve fr ff?-'f.f' v ,' 'M x fi-Sl f !f!ff k wh' l E! X I X Y ,VA ' ?! 0 :iff . -6 f X xx? N F5 475 Q ,F ,Q 1 X 5. v I ll jf!! l ,585-A gm ml: ff 15 W 'ff'- Wmi WWII! U11 .. 4 QUB K5 :ff-L ft 444 :P l liz , H... -:m 2 .1 - Q A f 1 , l 1 I i 1 ' 4 - -4-- 's E -323 72515: 411.....-g::::,....- -, ,,' - J g'- - - - f W '.Zi'.'.:?1::::::..', ' L '11-':1T'Z2fffQfQ.:jj1Q W '2jE?7 1-:dj--jjjjlf?.5f,f'.'.7 QIIICEQZEEEEIEEEEEE 5:'Q7t?,3- f f ftiir ii? , , 5 111' Ease' 'lf':fw-5-5. -'- -1211 1i2'Qf?55EQIE5. Q ,L-Igi'-fi?-E-rE ,':?52EEiiEi1Q3Y5732125251.-I 'z!'?'t ' lf'-1 5' 'ff ' W 'iff1'12fifffafQ:.v-f'' Lin- 1 'Z ' .,1.::fi1i:Z..'- Lil-f-3- S 23'-iiliialfii:-3:EEi::: 'EiEE::':1- '4' 5 Ufliik 21-1 - 'Z' li 1 .n ' -.H .lv-' -1:53121-5,-2::EEE:::::::f:f::::::3:.E!!f.- .,fg::-: -2 ,551-ESI' 5, 5-x if.-1fJI11i.A12f? .f J' .1 ff'1'f.,:::- Ll- f r -iii.-11-'-'5:fffELfQZiLiZ-1? - 'J- iii-34 ..'25ii?:i5t553i?92S1!fUEEiEii -- -nf' E12-' ' ini f .Q -s'z 54.i:Ea5'?.2Es1 1, . . VH ,fi gc, -5? 'Y if K7 xffffj 7 112, ...,.. V 1?i'2'fi xl- 'f 3 '-ff-35.7,:f33EE5:Eig:g5qZZiff.-'.6 -1 Q M' ,'QE1-'NW X ly gf-LQ-ggi fi ig 1-ff-.X:-i2iZJ515'::: 1-U .1515f255f5:::n'azzzzaw- V ' , 7 7'j,iwf -X -'MT' i 111:52 :i:. '35'3:7:3fff'f5 : : i fl-..4-z:::Ef5?f5S5fff.525' .vm 5 X , ,, 7-'24 - Cf' N 7-'N gg?51.':i1L:..f::Z5-'If-2-5Z1'1i1:IL-ffffffg-fI:. :FL-,1!:g1g,. 1 .- . . ' . J X' 4' QV' -'Q-3,5215 .357-1325fgfijfl-ffigff:1'yi::,,lllafg-271112 4- ,O-, XX , 'N 5, i u.Q'q'c f A 4 In :. ' '-I '.'.4'.-'rf':. ....'..'g'3f-C ' K 'ff V ' in ' an N-l 1 I ' Nia f A mu ' 1 ' 'ffl M :ILT ' ,,.:zg3s11'L:'?5aiff-15fiifsiiaaisiiifi .4-21 ' A if 1 :,.m,m1 ' 1 ' :EEEEEQ E , 11' La 4' .-fizf.-.-a-1::fw:a::s1::'--f-':-:-afgE3i- :nas ,gg ,A -v f-2155525555: ,::. - ' A - M .. ..,.5iC' g f :gg Life! :lzzseeesesillzziiii . X ' EYVJ . :- T ',.- , 4-'-2- -2 '.::.+.:-.c::2!-'E'-1,-1 ' llagggffuxl anis A .:':'-- :::,:----..--::::::fi-.-1-:-'-2'-'-f:.:::- uf ' .. ----- 'A' ' 'f:7':?EEf: '52 ' 1 - , essggzz- - 23215231255-if 1- 5' 1' ' D ' AA .3 ' L - -15 .::E,, .,5 ' - . M' -' .- -5 xl f - .ff :L-...-E-.. 4. ' is - ,i ', -- -f ullyl - 15--W. 3, ....... - - 5 5 :f,::L, ' , 11 1 ,T ' ' - ' - - -5 . ,AYLLVT E T::ILfE T. . 555, ., Q- EMA if Svnphnmnrv 0112155 Svnphnmnre Qbtlirvra President ,...,.... ....... W illiam Phillips Vice President ., .,., , A, . .Richard Tyrrel Secretary ...i,..... ,..,.,.A...,. F ay Blau Treasurer ,..,.r...r ........ G uy McKittrick xl, 9 IQ . 'fl EEE2EEEEiSZQ2Z'iElEEEEEE .9169 Svnphnmnrr Gllaaz In September of 1930, two hundred and fifty new students entered Senior High School. They started their career with much uncalled vim and vigor, but soon enough they were calmed down by the upper class- men, who were waiting for their opportunity with much longing. The girls were given the first degree by wearing black cotton stock- ings, green hair-ribbons, and odd shoes. The boys were subjected to similar humiliations, but were also given a little work, such as picking up lose paper around the halls and taking away stones from the athletic field. On one occasion they were given the privilege to obtain boxes or fire wood, so that a monstrous bonfire could be constructed before the Olean game. At first all this seemed rather degrading, but soon our senses of humor came to our rescue and we enjoyed these tasks, by the thought that some day we would be the givers and not the receivers Once organized, the first thought which came to our minds was, making money, for that long looked for Washington trip. We sold football badges during the season and candy at basketball season. The Sophomore class seemed unusually fortunate in having an army of competent athletes. The Class Football Championship was won by the Class of 1933. We firmly believe that our class will furnish excellent material for future varsity teams. The last Friday in April brought about our .Sophomore Party. This was the first time that any class had ever given a party strictly con- fined to their class, in the Senior High School. The party turned out to be a great success. Everyone who attended had a great time. Dancing was one of the main features of the party. The music was furnished by the Rythm Artists, an orchestra made up of Sophomores. Games were played and prizes were won by many. This year the Sophomores believed a standard ring would be much better for the class of 1933 and future classes. Permission was granted the Sophomores by the Student Council, thus it was adopted that beginning with the Class of 1933, all rings are to be the same. On May 1, 1931, the Sophomore Assembly was given. It was a huge success. A newly formed jazz orchestra rendered several selections, very 72 . ......................... .........., . ...... . ..... ................................. . . ::::::!:9g:i'z:l::::::: 22:21:13 .. f:::::::::: :::::::::!5A:RR!E:Bf::::::: I much liked by the Junior and Senior audience and many visitors. A trio composed of: Richard Tyrell, Gerald Weldy and Gerald Smeigh also sang several songs. The main feature of the Assembly was a play entitled, Proposal Under Diflicultiesf' This play kept the upper classmen amused in great style and very much appreciated by all. The cast was composed of the following: Dorothy Andrews .......,... ,.,.., ,..,... .........,...... ....,.. R o w e na Iverson Bob Yardsley ..,,..... .......,. T om Johnson Jack Barlow .. .... . ...... Charles Simons Jenny .......,......,,....... ....,.,........ ,.....,.......... ......,,..,..,. D o r tha Withey This program plainly showed that the class is full of musical and histrionic talent. With the help of our most kind adviser, Mrs. E. Fredrickson, we the Class of 1933 have had a most successful and delightful year. MRS. E. FREDRICKSON Adviser 73 f fifa ,fl ,. ,gf 55.22 iii? :Q--4 A T32 'A'vw -f ww f SOPHOMORE CLASS I9 5:!::::::: ' ::::::... :xxzzg ..5.:::: ' ::::::!3A:Bfk!i:R :g fer g illllrmhem nf thr Svnphnmnrv Gllanu zisser, helen acker, katheryn zawacki, frank allen, marjorie yount, wayne alvoid, glenn youngberg, leonard arnold, william young, herman baldwin, evelyn yeapter, birdie baldwin, leola yager, kenneth barber, iiorence Woodard, mary barber, richard Wolfe, edward barr, harry wixon, cecile bartlebough, sam withey, dorotha barton, leo willis, ruth baney, jack wilson, nina bennardo, james wilson, gladys berran, forest wilson, laverne blair, florence wilson, doris blau, fay williams, irene balton, floyd williams, thomas bond, grace wiles, linus bonham, olive Wilcox, gilbert brandon, herbert wertz, edith brantz, willis welch, maxine brantz, evelyn wells, clyde brown, margaret weldy, gerald brown, lois walker, helen bryman, jeanette waite, doris bunke, paul wagner, elizabeth burgess, harold Waldo, reginald bunker, pauline vanderwende, richard burtis, carl tyrell, richard cameron, ruth tuller, mary campbell, martha tschachtli, henri canan, sarah thompson, gail cannon, billy tinker, doris carter, margaret thomas, samuel chase, richard thomas, richard charely, william thayer, george clark, carl teller, edward clive, catherine taylor, francelia crandall, donald taylor, arline crisman, eltridge taylor, agnes cohen, bertha swift, jerome copper, betty 75 stiefel, anna costello, eugenia stewart, gene costello, virginia sterling, jane crawford, helen stewart, francis crisman, florence spetz, norman crowell, janette spencer, jelon culbertson, eleanor summers, pearl cuneen, irene smith, mildred cuneen, thersa smith, ethel curtis, francis smail, pauline deibler, jack smeigh, gerald dennis, walter l slingerland, gerald derrick, frank singer, carl demong, marion simonsen, herbert devlin, leo simons, charles dick, billy shiron, frances disney, margaret shirey, gertrude double, leonard sheldon, mary ellen dunham, muggs shearer, irvin edmonds, helen shaw, gordon edwards, wayne schwab, bessie ellison, mon 01+ :::fffffffffff:L.. ..4ffffffff ,Qztm illllrmhrra nf the Svnphnmnrr Gllaaa schimp, joseph fargo, phoebe rogers, barney fellows, clayton rodaz, myrna fenner, alfred rhone, robert fenton, lucille rizzuti, jane fisher, emma ripple, audrey foster, albert redish, helen fox, dick reichenbach, jack french, robert rapp, grace freeman, muriel ralsky, arthur frentz, gladys place, donald flaherty, richard phillips, william gage, frances peebles, jack gallup, mary peterson, mary gannoe, evelyn paul, alberta gerry, raynold parker, maxine gilemore, helen park, betty gibson, daniel pascarella, james gordon, edith palumbo, neily geraham, malcom ossenbaech, harry Cllnntinurh grant, norman ossenbaech, lillian grow, albert nicholson, minnie gump, charles nelson, ruth gunton, ruth naples, john gustavson, evelyn mckittrick, guy gearney, eve mcginnis, katherine hagadorne, schett mcdevitt, dorothy hahn, herold mccutcheon, maxine hand, kenneth mccracken, laura harrawalt, mary mccutacheras, albines mccarthy, tom harvey, virginia mulvin, walter henery, roland montague, villma hermes, richard morton, john hemenger, lillian mavis, kenneth hess, charlotte morris, kenneth hillper, robert morres, virginia hinckley, earl moore, geneva hokanson, edward moore, donald hoffman, marguerita miller, paul hoffman, mary 76 meyer, amelis holley, rachel messerly, miriam house, lloyd melzer, ralph hovey, william meely, gerald howe, donald mead, grant holmes, sara maitland, jesse howlett, dorothy lineman, myra hudson, francis lewis, ida huff, joy ledder, clarence hunter, evelyn laumer, kenneth hullihen, mary jane langworthy, mary lynn hutchinson, max kough, violet jack, david kish, george jack, Virginia kightlinger, archie jackson, robert ketchner, dorothy jacoby, russel kennemuth, leah jeutter, gilbert kautz, richard johnson, june jones, kathryn johnson, richard johnston, Vivian johnson, wade johnson, lillian .. . A L H A ft, Q4 X ':-. x,f ti-VF. 15, . 'I 'ik' 4512, , Q , , 11555-5 J - i--Mfg-1' XE: 3'- f'.Qii:'f,?E2: aff 559, I lx . ' f 5' ffm ,, ff! A ' ' ' ' ' v 4,5 uf 1' Km 'Ji Q' f ?Qf:f'-ffl V '. f ,37QggwQgEi?5? D7 if OFF . X if H 1 Q' ?2.z'Zi1' jffj r W ig X f':,' ga 4 I N U ,fzif ,IT V .W Slgfvai Wk X C:-L I xx E ' -his :31 5 11 uymvffylrfgu, QW my ' V'E3RT7fL'-ff.f 1 W a I WWW! Ju. Eyzlfffaf Mrganizatinnz -Ls 'ty mm Iiuhliratinnn Qlnurant aah Barker School life is a preparation for life Work. One can get such preparation while working for publications on the Courant and Barker staffs. Many successful journalists and authors look back with pride on the attempts they made while still in school. B. H. S. publications have a far deeper function than the mere registry of facts. Their pages record all achievements which seem worthy of remembrance. To the advisers of publications, the editorial staffs wish to extend their heartiest thanks and appreciation for services rendered. For what credit the staffs receive, the advisers are to a great extent responsible. It was they who urged us on to a successful finish, giving advice and en- couragement whenever our spirits lagged. BARKER ADVISERS Editorial ......,, Miss Schilling, Mrs. Fredrickson, Miss Hastings Typewriting ........ .......,..,............ ,,,, . .,...,,.....,.....,,.,.. M r s. Ricker Business .,,.,., ..,..,... I Vlr. R. Ellenberger COURANT ADVISERS Editorial ....,....,.. Miss Schilling, R. Ellenberger, Miss Hastings Typewriting ............ ,. ..,...........,..,..........,.,.....,..,........,.. Mrs. Ricker 79 w 1 ::::::!:g9g:Zz:!::::::: :xg E 2522252255 ,iznmib Ellie Illurkrr EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR. PERSONALS Rae Whitney Jack Zillafro Margaret Sage LITERARY EDITOR ART EDITOR Jane Palon Mary Sorrentino SOCIETY EDITOR Virginia Hubbard JOKE EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR Harry Scully George Harden ATHLETIC EDITORS Glen Witchen Reba Berry BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Frank I-'ecora ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATING MANAGER Wardloe Wilcox Miriam Schubert ADVISERS Miss Helen Hastings Miss Mary Schilling Mrs. Fredrickson Mr. R. Ellenberger 81 ww' 5555555553 555555555 5555551555i5:551555 1224118 Uhr Glnurant EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR Bruce McKittrick Don Sundahl Rae Whitney ART EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR Mary Sorrentino Mary Jane Hamilton ATHLETIC EDITORS Alice Rathfon Glenn Witchen PERSONALS JOKES EXCHANGES Mildred Seyfang Max Warren Jack Zillafro BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Stokes ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATING MANAGER Frank Pecora Donald Stewart 82 SW A EEESEEEEEEEEQS15255EE:-::iE:iEEEEf225253225254-.2 3 5. If mb Engz' Quartet For years past the quartet has been a special feature of the Boys' Glee Club. The quartet is anticipating a very successful season. They hope to take first place in the annual contest at Cl.arion this year, since the members have all had experience. The quartet is the same as last year's. The following boys are the ones who have qualified for this year's book: First Tenor ...... .Gerald Weldy Second Tenor ...,..,.... Harry Otfenbach Baritone ..,.. .,.,. . ., ,Dick Tyrrel Bass ,,.. .. Leroy Halbert 83 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -'Il Q 'QVEHTQ 5 its ssssssisezszsisssssssss siseissg aejssssss Cgirla' C5122 Glluh The Girls' Glee Club, under the able leadership of Miss Helen Slone, experienced a most successful year. Practising was begun right away 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 was a huge success and many said that it was the best concert ever given. The girls went Christmas caroling the morning after the concert and all of the faculty were serenaded. This year, the Glee Club, as usual will go to Clarion to take part in the Annual Musical Contest. OFFICERS President ......,... ......,............. ......,. R eba Berry Vice President ........ ....... G ene Stoner Secretary. ...A... ...,... J ane Stover Treasurer .......,. ....,....,......., J une Hess Manager ,...... .......,... M iargaret Douglas Librarian .... .. .,.,.. ...Ethel Chamberlain MEMBERS Doris Anderson Blanche Andrews Irma Boosinger Marjorie Hullihan Jane Stover Rae Whitney Marian O'Meara Jane Paton Marcia Parkhurst Sara Berry Dorothy Whitney Jeannette Reichenbach Reba Berry Bernice Benedict Gertrude Rulin Fay Blau Ethel King Elizabeth Rice Almeda Culbertson Ethel Chamberlain Evelyn Curtis Marjory Dunham Dorothy Dunham Evelyn Eliason Leola Fultz Betty Hamilton June Hess Ruth Hunt Doris Long Emily Lucco Helen Landin Susan Maltby Elizabeth Matthew Naomi Mattison Norma Middaugh Ruth Nichols Helen Odell 85 S Arlene Rhed Bessie Swatsler Sara Simons Dorothy Shelgren Jeannette Simonsen Mirian Schubert Mildred Williams Belle Yampolski Wilhelmina. Bartlebaugh Ila Mae Weldy CLUB S'GLEE BOY V . J ................... ....... . ..,h,,, A ., ,,,, , , ::::::!:g9g:ii:l:::::::: ::::::?'.: '.f::::::::::::::::::::::::::QA-:!?fRE:K::::: - 9' 9 Mugs C5122 Club OFFICERS President ...,..,,..,.....,,.,...,,..........,..,,....,..... .. ..... Frank Pecora Secretary-Treasurer .,......, .... ...... R e inhold Krantz Librarian ..............,............. ,. ,... ......, J oseph Roggenbaum The Boys' Glee Club has always been one of the outstanding organiza- tions in the Bradford Senior High School. It represents Bradford this year at Clarion as it has in the previous years. This year's Glee Club has the finest voices any Glee Club of Bradford has ever had, and we expect a very successful season. The boys which have been chosen by Professor George P. Lull, the director, are: FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR BARITONE Joseph Roggenbaum Wardloe Wilcox Reinhold Krantz Frank Pecora Moses Yampolski Bill Noxon Chuck Hall Chuck Bogardus Gerald Weldy Bill Hahn Dan Deigel Dick Stewart Bill Randall George Dillman John Capinjola George Harden Frank Horne Walter Storms Bob Johnson Gordan Shaw Walter Melvin BASS Leroy Halbert Tom Moore Paul Osborne Chuck Stokes Bob Moore Reginald Waldo S7 Henry Miller Richard Roggenbaum Gerald Leonard Gerald Smeigh Frank McCarthy Paul Ulshafer Sim T .......................... . ...... ......................... ::::::!:g9::S'a:l:::::::::: . ..5.::: ' ::::::::!iiA:RRE:R:::::: :Z JID Uhr Gllarinn Glnntvat The judges at the Clarion Contest have at last found it impossible to keep us entirely out of the picture. They seem to have finally awakened to acknowledge the talent in Bradford High. They just couldn't help giving us the prizes and even admitted our sole right to the silver loving-cup, the most cherished of all awards. The awards are as follows: Piano Solo ..4.,...... , .,..... Harry Oifenbach, First Place Boys' Quartet ........ A.,....,..........,..,...,..,.,.. F irst Place First Tenor ...,...... , .,.., ....,..... G erald Weldy Second Tenor ...... ....,,... H arry Offenbach Baritone ..,...,.......... .,.......,.... D ick Tyrrel Bass ......................,..,.. ....... L eroy Halbert Boys' Glee Club .....r...... ..,..,........,.,...... ..,...,. F i rst Place Violin Solo , ....l.....,...... Mirian Schubert, Second Place Cornet Solo ..,.,...,.,.,... Harry Chapman, Second Place Girls' Glee Club ...,....,..............,.............. Second Place Soprano Solo .......,....,.. Bernice Benedict, Third Place Girls' Trio .l.4,... ..,...,.......................,... T hird Place First Soprano . ........ Bernice Benedict Second Soprano ....., ,.....,....,, R uth Hunt Alto .,........,.,,........,.,... ....,... ,..,..... M a rcia Parkhurst No one who was not there could imagine the excitement in the Brad- ford group, when the prizes were announced. They wish to express the hope that in every year to come there will be cause for just as great excitement when the prizes are announced then. 89 OPERETTA 'NEED :::SEiEfS?fE2'iElEEEEf:::--3222222-zz... Uhr Gbprretta One of the high spots of the year was the colorful operetta, The Mysterious Master presented at the Senior High School on January 28th and 29th under the able direction of Mr. Lull, Miss Schilling, and Miss Hastings. Mystery pervaded the very atmosphere. One could fairly sniff the spookiness in the air. The skeins of suspense became all twisted up and excitement rose higher and higher until the climax was reached, when the entire auditorium was plunged into darkness. The youthful actors and actresses outdid themselves, and although they were all amateurs, their acting was worthy of professionals. The costumes were especially good. The girls' chorus was attired successively in tidy maids' uniforms, dashing pirates' costumes, and in pajamas. The boys' chorus donned pastel-colored shades of green and mauve, and in the next act sprouted beards and mustaches of gigantic proportions, The principals were all attired in fitting costumes, also. THE CAST The Master ..,............. .....,.......,.,...,,.,........ ,....... F r ank Pecora The Housekeeper .......... ..,,....... R uth Hunt The Butler ,...,...........,. .......,.....Dick Tyrrel The Coachman ...,..... ........ G eorge Dillman ,.........Paul Osborne The ' ' Cook ,..,.......,.,.....,.,., ....,...,................. ..,.,..., .,,, ........,...,..,,., . . The Gardner .,......,... ,,...,.....,, . .. .,..............,...,..Chr1st1ne Bauer Rastus, Valet to the Master .,..........,.,.. .....,.......,......,.,....,.,....,..,.........,...,,,..,.......,.... B ill Randall Ophelia, Adelia, and Cornelia, Maids ...,. Evelyn Eliason, Helen Odell, and Betty Hamilton Pierre, Jacques, Jean, Decorators ...,.. LeRoy Halbert, George Wilcox, and Arthur Yasgur Sleuth, Ferret, Gumshoe, Detectives .... Bill Noxon, John Capinjola, and Gerald Smeigh Pirate Jo .....,,,,.......,....,........,...,....................................,,.....,......... , ....,.,........,....,,.. Bessie Swatsler Pirate Mo ..,...,. ..,..,....,..,..,....,.........,..,... ..,.........,........,,...........,,...........,,...., A l meda Culbertson George Harden Sam Figler Bill Hahn Melvin Raub Don Deigel Property Manager .,.,... Stage Manager .,...,.... Publicity .............. CHORUS Henry Miller Walter Mulvin Bernice Benedict Leola Fultz Doris Anderson Jeanette Reichenbach Mildred Williams Mae Yampolski Evelyn Curtis Blau ,..,...Jack Zillafro ........Vivien Greenberg Pianist .......,....., ...,..,Pau1ine Runyan 91 3 M 5 DEBATING SOCIETY -v i le, if 1658 fffffiiiflgffitilEEEEEEEEE:EEEEEES .... EEEEEEEEQ LQESEEEEEEE Erhating Snrivtg The Debating Society of the Bradford Senior High School entered upon its eleventh season in the fall of 1930. Admission to membership was based upon skill in public speaking. Of thirty-five pupils who tried out, twenty were admitted to membership. Weekly meetings were held on Monday. Instruction in the art of debate was given by the adviser and the coach. Open forum discussions and debates on a wide range of subjects were held. In conjunction with the Society's activities, interscholastic contests were sponsored. Since Pennsylvania schools are rapidly becoming assimi- lated by the state forensic league, some difliculty in securing debates was experienced. We hope to be represented in that leag'ue next year. Our work this year was centered on the question, Resolved: That the further develop- ment of the chain store system would be detrimental to the best interests of the American people. We debated this question with Strong Vincent Senior High School of Erie, debate champions of their city for the past three years, in two contests. In both contests, our teams made a very strong showing and lost by just a few points. In Bradford, on February 3, the following affirmative team debated Strong Vincent's negative: Norma Middaugh, Philip Goldwater, William Spencer, captain, Lillian Osborne, alternate. On February 6, our negative team composed of: Harry Offenbach, Ruth Hunt, Vivien Greenberg, cap- tain, and Donald Howe, alternate, journeyed to Erie. President ........,,........... ,... . . ...,....... Duane Dennis Vice President ...........,..,.... .,.....,. .,.,.,..... R u th Hunt Secretary-Treasurer ......,.. ......... . Richard Hermes Manager. ....,. ..,. ........ N 0 rma Middaugh Adviser .......... ..... ......,... M i ss Fisher Coach ........ ...................... ......,.. M i ss Hefiing Florence Crisman Duane Dennis Philip Goldwater Vivien Greenberg Richard Hermes Ruth Hunt Donald Howe MEMBERS David Johnson June Johnson Lillian Johnson George Kish Reinhold Krantz Frank McCarthy 93 Norma Middaugh Paul Miller Helen Nusbaum Harry Oifenbach Lillian Osborn Frank Pecora Henry Wann HI-Y CLUB ::::::!:9.:S'z:l:::::::::: . :.5.::::::::::::::::: ::::::::!5EA:Bf5!i:!2:::::: 4221519 Zhi-13 Glluh Smethport paid a tribute to the Hi-Y Club of Bradford, when the principal of their school made a statement to this effect, The noticeable improvement in the sportsmanship and fellowship existing between the teams of Section Seven and Bradford might be laid to the influence of Coach Paige's tireless efforts and the Hi-Y Club which has so successfully sponsored Good Fellowship Luncheons after each game. This comment also sums up others received from Coaches and players of all the teams entertained at Bradford during the basketball season of 1930-31. President Rapp and his associates must be thanked for their efforts in so successfully building such an attitude of respect among Bradford High's competitors. True, the influence is not so obvious among our own group of students, but to any visiting team it has a vital influence because all visiting teams are playing against odds, strange playing surface, few rooters from their home town, etc., but with an attitude of good fellowship and sports- manship these attitudes of odds are considerably lessened. The wish of this year's club is that every Senior member continue practicing the philosophy of our purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout our natural life the highest standards of living-vital Chris- tian living-among all whom we meet in the daily inter-relations with peoples in the vast Workaday world. The Hi-Y is very much indebted to Mr. St. Marie for the wonderful work the club has done in helping the members live up to their philosophic purpose. MR. ST. MARIE 95 GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY '03555' 252252E292232122222251--33E552S:::- -- E. Girlz' illitvrarg Snrietg 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 purely 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 war- rant the continuing of the club on that basis. Consequently, the club was converted into a service organization. The definite aim of the G. L. S. is to help those students in school who are unable to pay their student activity fund. This is the second year Mr. Schilling has had G. L. S. girls to assist in the office. Every period of the day a G. L. S. girl is in the office 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 has been done by the G. L. S. and the Girls' Council together. Last year we elected the following officers to lead in the Work of this year. . President .................... .......... J ane Paton Vice President .....,..,.. ....,.......... G ene Stoner Secretary ........,..,.... ,...,............. R ae Whitney Treasurer ......,...,..,........................................... Jeannette Simonsen We have been under the leadership of our new adviser, Miss Ruth Stewart. She has proved to be a great help to make this year's program successful. MEMBERS Jane Paton Margaret Sage Jeannette Simonsen Jean Jack Jean Edwards Rae Whitney Julia Lawry Mildred Seyfang Isabel Fraser Virginia Hubbard Marie Cunningham Cleva Frampton Reba Berry Roberta Beach May Yampolski Jane Stover Gene Stoner Mildred McCracken Almeda Culbertson Dorothy Shelgren 97 Hilda Witchen Pauline Runyan Betty Bird Margaret Douglas Elizabeth Matthews Virginia Jack Mary Lynn Langworthy Betty Cooper Janet Crowell Muriel Freeman GIRLS' COUNCIL 1,5 - f i .................... fffffflffgffiflfffffffffzffzffff .. fffffff?'.f f.-52222222 ffff::5A:Bi!S!i:!ii .' me . President ..,,.... 4'Zna::9 Girlz' Qlnunril OFFICERS ...........Christine Bauer Vice President ..,..... Treasurer ..,..,.....,. Secretary .,......, Blanche Andrews Christine Bauer Fay Blau Sara Canan Ethel Chamberlain Marjorie Dunham Leola Fultz Betty Hamilton MEMBERS Mary Jane Hamilton Maybelle Harlan June Hess Marian McAmbley Susan Maltby Virginia Maltby Norma Middaugh Helen Odell ..........Donna Peebles Mary Sorrentino .................June Hess Donna Peebles Alice Rathfon Mary Ellen Sheldon Mary Sorrentino Jean Stewart Marjorie Warner Dorothy Whitney Betty Yerdon The Girls' Council is one of the leading clubs of the school. It was founded eight years ago by Miss Blair, a member of the faculty at that time. Miss Royce is our adviser now, and we hope that future members will enjoy the Council as much as we have under her leadership. The Council of twenty-four girls stands for Loyalty, Truth and Friendship with Service as its motto. Room 3, the Council room, is always open to anyone who needs help or advice. Besides the service of Room 3, flowers or notes are sent to ill students. Some of the activities of the Council are the following: It is a custom of the Council to give a Get-Acquainted-Party at the beginning of each year for the Sophomore girls. This year the party was a great success. Installation meeting for the new members was held in the gymnasium on November 11, 1930. This was in the form of a candle light service and was both beautiful and impressive.Another custom is to spread cheer by sending Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas orders of meat. Nine baskets of fruit and six orders of meat were given this year. At Christmas time both last year's members and present members met at a Council dinner held in the High School cafeteria. It was delightful to see the former Council members again. One of the new activities for the Council was made necessary on January 19, when for the Parent-Teachers' Association an evening session of school brought four hundred parents to visit. We were surely busy then directing anyone who required our service. During the last days of Decem- ber the Council, through committees, was busily engaged in choosing a play and other numbers for their assembly program. Work soon began in earnest and the program was given February 6. In May The Big-Sister Little-Sister Party claimed our attention until the event occurred. Once again the Council has had a successful year and we hope that it may ever maintain its motto, Service, 99 y a oh :: - 22222254-.E E.-52222225 EEEEEEiEIQ2EZ'iEl' U eva -,Qzznfib GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President ..,....., ....,., B elle Yampolski Vice President.. .... .,.,...,. M ae Yampolski Secretary.. ..... ,.... S ara Bogardus Treasurer ,, ,. 4 Betty Hamilton 100 'QP330 EEEEEEEEIQZESEEEEEEEEEEE aesssieg . 123:59 Girl Illriarruea The Girl Reserve Movement was first started in 1905 developing from an organization called the Young Ladies Association. In 1915 the Girls' Work Department was organized and in 1918 it received the name of Girl Reserves. The Girl Reserve Movement was first started in Bradford in 1925 but was not very successful, the next attempt was made in 1927 when there were two Junior Triangles formed. In 1928 there were two Senior High Groups which combined to form one large club.. This year the work of the Girl Reserve has been varied. A party was held in the Senior High School in September for the faculty. The Senior High Group together with the Junior Group held a tea at the Y. M. C. A. in honor of two of our former advisers, Mrs. Seth Gustin and Mrs. Theodore Russell. Each Month the girls have a swimming party at the Y pool. After our first swim the girls enjoyed a delicious tureen dinner. The Hi-Y boys and the Girl Reserves entertained the Mt. Jewett Basketball teams in the early part of March. Besides our social activities we also give a party every year, at Christmas, for children who might otherwise be forgotten. The girls also did service work for the hospital. Many discussions have been made during the year. Our Girl Reserve assembly was held February 27. A play was pre- sented, Down Fido. Community singing was led by Belle Yampolski and Dorothy Dunham. MEMBERS Virginia Hubbard Jeannette Simonsen Mary Jane Hamilton Betty Hamilton Winifred 0'Meara Evelyn Bell Christine J. Bauer Mae Yampolski Belle Yampolski Reba Berry Lucille Baney Jeanette Reichenbach Mary Sorrentino Dorothy Dunham Marjory Dunham Dorothy Withy Mildred Seyfang' Julia Lawry Alice Rathfon 101 Sara Bogardus Ceila Kohn Helen Gilmore Fay Blau Sara Simon Arlene Rhed Jean Stewart Peggy Dunne Leone Cleveland Ruth Jones EL CIRCULO 'CASTELLANO ::::::!:g9g:Zz:!:::::::: ::::::?'.: :. 5.:::?' :::::::EA:BERE:!i::::::: ISI Glirrnln Glaatrllanu El Circulo Castellano numbering thirty members has had its most successful year during the school year 1930-31. Last fall the following officers were elected for the year: President ......,.................,..,........,....... ....,........,.. E lizabeth Whelan Vice President ,..,....... ..,...,..,. C arl Williamson Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...,,... D orothy Shelgren Adviser .,....................... ....,......,. M iss Hefling MEMBERS Bernice Allen Elizabeth Whelan Philip Goldwater Frank Bailey Mirian Schubert Margaret Sargent Roberta Beach Thelma Hane Marion O'Mara La Verne Harris June Hess Herbert Peterson Harold Johnson Alice Woodin Neil Gregory Helen Landin Carl Williamson Lawrence Miller Helen Nelson Romayne Matteson Jeannette Reichenbach Dorothy Shelgren James Park Doris Ives Henry Wann Velva Boyd Belle Yampolski Marjorie Warner Louis Ryke Harriet Cannon Every member in El Circulo Castellano has been active. The year has been especially prosperous and interesting. . There have been fine programs at each meeting including debates, Spanish topics, studies of Spanish customs and characteristics, plays given, and games played - all, of course, dealing with Spain and the Spanish. Pins were purchased bearing the name of the club and year of grad- uation. Our meetings were held the second and fourth Thursday of every month. The fourth Friday of each month candy sales were held which were very successful. A Spanish program was presented in the auditorium, January 9. The play, Flowers for Flossie and two episodes: that of the Windmill and that of the Inn from Don Quixote by Cervantes, were given. A lovely, delightful, social evening was enjoyed by all the members, February 18, at the High School. 103 'NWQD EEEEEEZE?-.Z EQEZEEEE :::ffEEiEfQE?iElE .,i2mar.f9 FLORICULTURE SOCIETY OFFICERS Secretary .... , ,.,...,,. Ruth Hunt Treasurer ...,.,, . ...,.. Doris Long Reporter ..,....,,. ..,.....,. D uane Dennis Adviser ........ ...,...,. M rs. C. A. Ricker 104 skid' A .gfzfi-fab 'EEESEEESQISEEESSEEEI YIESEEF5 Ellllnrirnlture Snrietg The sixth anniversary of the Floriculture Society was filled with numerous experiences and many happy memories will be carried away by its members. Interesting meetings were held in discussing the various trees of our great nation, our study-subject for the year. Our annual trip to the Eastman Nursery at Smethport was made early in October. In returning our visit, Miss Dorothy Eastman gave the Society a delightful discourse on the subject Gardens I Have Known and pre- sented the school with a beautiful White Spruce tree which has been planted in the front lawn, reminding each of us of the kindness of the Eastmans. At Hallowe'en and at Christmas the Floriculture joined with the two Commercial Clubs in parties. The success of these two occasions speaks for itself. This year, as in previous years, our society has sold candy after school. One week's sale of candy was donated to the Red Cross Drought Fund. We wish to thank the various societies and the whole student body for their co-operation in this undertaking. A multitude of other things were accomplished during the year. Among them were: the planting of tulips in the flower beds for the out-going Senior Classg the Christmas gift of a Japanese Dish Garden to the Libraryg decoration of our Club Room with plants and flowers brought by our ad- viserg plans made for the dedication of a George Washington Tree, the tree selected by a vote of the student body and to be planted and dedicated next year. The main object of the Floriculture Society is in beautifying the school grounds and we feel that you will agree that, through the efforts of the Floriculture and the co-operation of the student body, Bradford High School grounds have been made a place of beauty for the student and the passer-by. Carolyn Bennet Luella Bunker Duane Dennis MEMBERS Don Ives Bob Johnson Lucille Leaster Doris McCoy Eunice Miller Henry Miller Don Diegel Leo Lane Bob Merry Ruth Hunt Doris Long Dick Merry Harriet Ingram Bob Moore Bill N oxon Margaret Ingram 105 Elizabeth Ric 6 TYPEWRITING ACCURACY CLUB President .........,......,...,......,. .,....., P aullne Stromberg 'swf' 555555i5e55s515555555 5.4355555555 Efgpmnriting Arrurarg Qllnh The Typewriting Accuracy Club of Bradford Senior High School was organized by Mrs. C. A. Ricker. The motto is Accuracy first, last and always. Pupils taking first year typing become members of the club by writing thirty words a minute with five or less mistakesg those taking second year typing not yet members must write forty words with five or less errors in order to belong. The meetings take place every third Monday in Room 24. The pro- grams have consisted of plays, readings, and speed contests. Pupils have done work for the teachers, organizations, the Barker and Courant. Besides this extra work the students are expected to keep up their regular work in class. The officers for 1930-31 are: Vice President Treasurer .....,... Reporter .,.....,.. Adviser ..... Doris Anderson Bernice Allen Glenn Witchen Efiie Berger Carolyn Bennett Reba Berry Luella Bunker Helen Bentley Milla Crandall Jennie Crattie Evelyn Curtis Julia Campagioni Veda Cotton Josephine Costello Ruth Douthit Lawrence Davidson Estelle Edgett June Finch MEMBERS Leola Fultz Cleva Frampton Margaret Freeman Vivien Greenberg Maybelle Harlan June Hess Virginia Hubbard George Harden William Hahn Harriet Ingram Audrey Johnson David Johnson Juanita Keen Ruth Kautz Kent Ludwig Pearl Larson Mabel McBride 107 .....,......David Johnson Carolyn Bennett ...Luella Bunker Mrs. C. A. Ricker Helen Odell Winifred 0'Meara Elizabeth Ottoson Oscar Olmstead Flo Rankin Jeannette Reichenbach Mary Sorrentino Walter Storms Pauline Stromberg Charles Stokes Jeannette Simonsen Homer Tranter Wilhelmina Bartlebaugh Rae Whitney Alberta Willis Mae Yampolski Isabel Fraser Mary Jane Hamilton S M SHORTHAND CLUB E: m EEEESEEEQEESEQEEEEEESEE .5255 E E 5. ---- i w ' Svhnrthanil Glluh Under the leadership of Charles Stokes, President, and Miss Morrison, adviser, the Shorthand Club has had a successful year. The officers for 1930-31 are: President .,...,,..,....,............. ......,.,.. C harles Stokes Vice President .......... ...,.,.............,. E Hie Berger Secretary .......,,,..,... .,,.,,.,..,, J eannette Simonsen Treasurer ,......,......,......,,........................,..,.........,..,..,.., Evelyn Curtis The club gave a Hallowe'en Party which turned out to be a great success. A Christmas party was also given in Room 24, which was enjoyed by everyone present. On January 23, a delightful play, entitled, The Potter Pancake Co. was given by the Typewriting and Shorthand Clubs in assembly. An initiation party will be held March 20th, at which time thirty- three new members will be taken in. We are all looking forward to a Commercial Club banquet to be held in May. IUU HARLEQUIN CLUB Q 'QPEVQD ifffffifiiiilifE533---33fEE::::... 22222225-.Q Sffffiffx :::EEEfE32QfEiKEEiiEEE::: - igarlrquin Glluh For many years interest in dramatics has been keen in our high school. Enthusiastic actors sought expression through the medium of class plays, assembly plays, and club programs - all this without much background or training. Early in October, 1930, an announcement was made concerning the formation of a dramatic club under the supervision of Miss Mary Schilling. All candidates for such a club were given opportunity to try out. After over two hundred students had been given a trial, a group of thirty was selected as active members in the new organization. Of these thirty mem- bers, ten were to be Seniors, eight Juniors, and seven Sophomores. The remaining five places were to be filled by members of any of the three classes. This year these five places were all filled by Juniors. A group of twenty-two were placed on the reserve list because they were considered the next best of the contestants who tried out. The club organized and chose the following oiiicers: President .......,.,......... ,.,...,..,...... R onald Aldrich Vice President ,......., ......... ...... M i rian Schubert 5 Secretary ,..,...,........ ......... J eannette fReichenbach Q lr Treasurer ,.,...,.... .,,.......,....,..........,.4,,..,,..,........ N eil Gregory The name Harlequin Club was adopted and an appropriate pin was chosen. During the year the club has enjoyed many helpful programs dealing with make-up, costuming and play production, including the acting and technique of the play. Three new members were added to take care of publicity, stage-managing and property managing. An assembly program was given. The following are active members: Cleva Frampton Lillian Hull Jeannette Reichenbach Rae Whitney Evelyn Eliason Celia Kohn Marian McAmbley Dorothy Phoenix Marguerite Hoffman Rowena Iverson SENIORS Mirian Schubert Vivien Greenberg Ronald Aldrich JUNIORS Gertrude Rubin Marian O'Meara Frank Bailey SOPHOMORES Dorothy Ketchner Richard Johnson Paul Miller 111 John Bryner John Capinjola George Hemphill Jack Zillafro Donald Diegel Neil Gregory William Noxon William Randall Harry Offenbach Fay Blau STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR MEMBERS 'Nj' Il sinus? Stuhmt Glnnnril 1930-31 was the initiative year of the Bradford High Student Council, This year's work was even more successful. The Council had charge of all assemblies, have tried to remedy library conditions, have established moni- tors in the halls and have brought the requirements of various school offices up to standard. OFFICERS President ....,.....,....... ....,,.,,..,......,... ,......,,.,.... J a ck Zillafro Vice President ......, . .,,.., Herbert Peterson Secretary ...........,....,.,,,,....,..,....,.,..,..............,,.......,.. Mildred Seyfang The Student Council of Bradford Senior High School is permanently established. Much more interest has been manifested in its work and it will continue to be a reliable support of the school. Virginia Jack Jack Zillafro Jane Paton Herbert Peterson Betty Bird Fay Blau Jean Jack Mildred Seyfang JUNIOR MEMBERS Joe Colestro SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Sam Figler Max Warren Merrill Davis Neil Gregory Dick Hermes ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Chester Hagadorn George Wilcox Mrs. Nellie Moore Tom Sinclair ADVISERS Miss Ruth Stewart 113 Bin Phillips Mr. Richard Ellenberger l Zin illllmnnrimn Zllnr his nttitnhr sinh nhilitg as n stnhrntg his skill sinh snrrrssvs as an athlete fur the gnnh rvpntatiun nt' Brahfnrh Seninr High Srhnulg nnh his mnnlg qnalitivs, we hvhirate this pngr nt' the Marlin' in lining xnrmnrg tu Bag Nnrtnn 454' 2' XK5 ' 4-, iv.. J'7,Nfr-fue xnf, q.x A w 'UO 4 'si U -f .agua xegmwsfb Uliii KZ. ' 4'1r.w X6 ' xlnlxlf' 15,5 A -NX ,-, 1-Xe.-4:11 -il ,M-L w sf QQ 'ftqxs ,QL ll :fa x NNW y xi S 5 X SX x .1 Q X SXXSN X 'xl '59 -'fa ,AZT 9 I 4?-12: iq! xx 'a xt ' Qf X X x Num 0 N fi- -JS WN R I 5 X 1x L3 .iz-,,-N :Ls K 2 .. ..... ........ . --11' :::::::::::::::iEE555E? 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Y-'I 'J Z::1.::g ' 't ...f12f'I 1 ':'ff ' x'-' -.T J' ' PQ, v--Hg - '-. ., ,. - T 'F -'L' 'ff-:Z -'III' .. ' AS, f - if- Y .1-. :X . ' -' -H ,rs 21:2- ,. - N efgfk., - Sw' a. X - 'A . 1 555: 1.1--.A 1 . ' . 5' Y-XX N X , -'fn' jay. :: 5: Wiser Q. :N x'---.3 3 I r: Y' : ,,, '-I 6 Q, 5 f': ,- ,VII . Q' X 5 I M ,1 i . . 1-V - , . N Q ,' ' aff' f - '--K - A . ' ' fs W 'X - Q15 I Lf! WN , '1 X 3 Y-.I xv? F ., 1 ff j' : gjflid,-'f ' . ' -' . 5' -. 'l 3 -' rs . 412' ' swf -1' - 1 if-L ' -1 N P-G.-1 f ,1-f5,j.g- - gg Asx' rf? gg gg ffl-'Q 1.5 3? ST. 2:15 :gg - f ,...' 5-' 'giigfc-f' 'S' :.-,Q . 1 .j.- Hn: Q . 'zfz 1- .',. ...- '- F3 1-T ' 115921.-f..'f.E. - XJ f -1:---1:---.. QG5 IA 15T---- , ,gf lgg- .. .S?11'i ' f -' fp' 'i' '' h-:I-zl'-. '-4.'-..u rag? '-fE':L.'lf'4-' x Jia? ' . T915 .-' .. --- W . -.. -.N-.5-., ' .A '-.' 1975- '-,g.x M fn ,g '---:,-3.5,-f,---., ,J 'sq . g '-15 .' ,kg-----E5 .3-.N 5 I, :wry ,jf-J 51 : --..Q4:,. 0.--.,,, .53 gjz .V .EN--. -J K. '- 2 '---..x- 4, - .5,5-'.- Nut A I ' - '.f'..' 'fijiQ3I1::::::ggg-,h --'-fit' - ' 5 H in X . 5. '-' .....-.--. '-- ' 2, 4: '-..-.... in- .., 2-Xthlvtirn fe 'O i 3 ...... . ............................................... .. EEEEEEQEIQIEESEQEEEEEEEEE fffffffiffii-'.. '.5.:::::::::::::::::: :::::::::BA:!?.fSE:!3f::::: 1 'M aw' Glhvrrlvahing A few weeks after the opening of school Coach Paige issued a call for candidates for cheerleading. Forty-five students responded, the largest number of students ever to try out for this branch of sports. After a week of practice eleven students were chosen to lead cheers. Out of this number five will receive their letters. Under the supervision of the cheerleaders, pep assemblies were held before all the games, not only for football but basketball games also. Dick O'Day and his orchestra along with Johnny Nelson, Sammy Leshner and Griffith Herold were frequent visitors at the school assemblies and offered varied programs, which were always very much appreciated by the school. Besides pep assemblies in school, snake dances and bonfires were held through the downtown section. THE SQUAD Wardloe Wilcox, Head Cheerleader Ethel King Mildred O'Neill Juanita Keen Jack Bauer 117 ATHLETIC COUNCIL i i 'O' Athlrtir Glmmril The Athletic Council has been an organization of this school for the past nine years. It was formed from the Boys' Athletic Association and one of the same idea for the girls, to settle all athletic questions for the school. The Athletic Council has been formed as a result of the Student Activity Fund. The purpose of the council is, mainly, to elect the managers of all the different teams and to decide upon those entitled to wear the HB. OFFICERS President ,,.,..... ..,...........,.....,,.....,.....,....... J ack C. Zillafro Secretary ,...i,... ........., R eba Berry Treasurer .....,..,, Mr. Snyder Adviser. ..,...... Mr. Paige MEMBERS SENIORS Jack C. Zillafro Reba Berry George W'ilcox Joe Costello JUNIORS Jim Moore Evelyn Bell Bob Blessing SOPHOMORES Earl Hinckley Janet Crowell 119 SQUAD FOOTBALL 'IIIIIIi17523IEIIIEIZIIIIIIIEIIIIIIE Captain .,..... Manager ..,...,,. Coach ...,.............,... Assistant Coach . , 1 - .. . 'X Zllnnthall Assistant Coach . ,, Left End .....,.. Left Tackle ...... Left Guard ,.,..,. Center ....................,. Right Guard .,...... Right Tackle .,....... Jw---2 I, :::::::!2A:!iRE:R:::::: .....George Wilcox ,.....,.Sam Figler F. F. Paige F. Ellenberger Smith LETTERMEN Shaw, Peterson Pecora, Colestro Moore, Wood Sinclair .......Rathfon ,........Z1llafro Right End ....,,...... ..,.... W ilcox Quarterback ..........., .,.,.......,,....... P iper Left Halfback .......,.,. ....,.. W arren, Weimer Right Halfback ......,. .....,.... W alters, McCarthy Full Back ...,,... ..,..,........,.. ..,.... W i tchen SECOND TEAM Dillman Davis Hagadorn Merry, D. Phillips Kautz ALL SEASON Burns Rogers Tyrrel Noxon Simon Thompson Hinkley Taylor, A. Merry, D. Reichenbach Bragg Maitland Hermes Kelly 121 :ui-t WSW: if41E'T7I5i? '5'7ff 'F?1 '7' ' '11 v ,im rf . . 1 - w E c 1. Paige, Coach 4. Weimer, L. Halfback 8. Wood, L. Guard 2. Wilcox, Capt., End 5. Colestro, L. Tackle 9. McCarthy, R. Halfback 3. Smith, Ass't Coach 6. Sinclair, Center 10. Moore, L. Guard 7. Peterson, L. End io . L 'rf' Jiggfa-V.-,.,.1v:y4cP2g-..,-', , 11. Ellenberger, Coach 12. Shaw, L. End 13. Figler, Manager Warren, L. Halfback 18. Witchen, Fullback Piper, Quarterback 19. Rathfon, R. Guard Walters, R. Halfback 20. Zillafro, R. Tackle Pecora, L. Tackle -is :::::::QA:B5RE:!ii:::::: ' .. .. .. ::::::::!:.9g:Z'z:l:::::: 71251 Qhz-19 Flhr Swann Football season for B. H. S. started with two weeks training at Silver Lake. The camp was a success under the supervision of Doc Hughes, phys- ical director of Y. M. C. A. and coach Ford Ellenberger, a newly elected member of the B. H. S. teaching staff. About seventy men responded to Coach Paige's call for football candi- dates. Of all the reported there were only two lettermen, those being Capt. George Wilcox and Jack Zillafro, but a number of former second team men also returned. In spite of the fact that Coaches Paige and Ellenberger had an abun- dance of green material to work with they developed a fighting team that managed to win four and tie one out of ten games. Losing to Allegany, Port Allegany, Erie Academy, Tonowanda, and Olean and winning the Little Valley, Brockway, Smethport, Galeton and tied Kane. In addition to the regular varsity much reserve material was rounded into shape to provide material for a coming season. This will give the coaches, players for the coming season with some experience. Joe Smith, who became an assistant coach late in the season handled the reserves. There were seventeen lettermen this season and only six are grad- uating, Wilcox, Zillafro, Pecora, Warren, Witchen, and Weimer. B. H. S., 12 - LITTLE VALLEY, 0 The Red and Black defeated Little Valley in the opening game of a scholastic competition. To Dale Walters must be given the honor to score the first touchdown. George Wilcox scored the other touchdown in the last quarter. Although being a blue day for Little Valley they did not lack the courage which makes a winning team. B. H. S., 6 - ALLEGANY, 18 An experienced Allegany team handed the Red and Black their first defeat. Allegany made all their three touchdowns in the first half. Our only touchdown occured during the last few minutes of play when Dale Walters threw a beautiful pass to George Wilcox thus gaining 40 yards and a touchdown. B. H. S., 84 - BROCKWAY, 6 The entire team seemed to be in tiptop form when they defeated the Brockway eleven 84 to 6. The Brockway team was rather handicapped because of light material. B. H. S. team started in the first few minutes of play and continued their terrible drives through the game. The entire squad played, but much credit is due to the back field, particularly Glenn Witchen, for the many line plunges which brought in six touchdowns. B. H. S., 13--PORT ALLEGANY, 26 Port scored their entire 26 points during the first half. The second half B. H. S. outplayed Port Allegany. Two beautiful passes were com- pleted, which brought in our only 13 points. One was passed from Walters to Wilcox, the other from Witchen to Piper. B. H. S., 0-KANE 0 The largest crowd of the season turned out to watch the Wolves and B. H. S. battle to a scoreless tie. The local players seemed to be on their way twice for a touchdown but were stopped by the visitors. The lines of both 124 -v i' 3 2' ...... - ....... ............................... . . 'EEEEEiEI92Ei'iElEEEEEEEE f' :::::::!?eA:BfR!5:R::::::: .arms teams featured throughout the game. Witchen tossed a forty yard pass and was missed by a narrow margin thus B. H. S. lost its big chance. Zillafro and Sinclair were the outstanding players in the forward wall. The game was broadcasted, play by play, to the spectators through the courtesy of John Nelson, sport editor of the Era. B. H. S., 0 -ACADEMY, 55 A mighty football team representing Erie Academy stopped in Brad- ford to defeat the Red and Black 55 to 0. Bradford held the visitors to thirteen points during the first half but weakened when the end drew near. The fife and drum corp brought by Erie Academy entertained before the game and between the halves. B. H. S., 32 - SMETHPORT, 0 Bradford won its third game of the season by defeating Smethport 32-0. Soon after the game started Walters intercepted a pass and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. In a very short time another six points was made and Coach Ellenberger sent in the entire second team after seven minutes of play. The second team scored three touchdowns and an extra point before the half ended. In the second half .Smethport held Bradford scoreless but failed to score a touchdown for themselves. B. H. S., 0-TONAWANDA, 21 Bradford put up a hard fight but was defeated 21-0. This is one of the games by which the score tells nothing for B. H. S. outplayed them the entire game. Three times Bradford had the ball on Tonawanda's four, eight and ten yard lines but could not score. Many passes were completed by Piper and Wilcox. Aided by heavy line and fast backfield Tonawanda scored three times. B. H. S., 13 - GALETON, 12 This was the closest game of the season. Trailing at the half 12-0 favor of Galeton. The Bradford clan went back determined to tear the Galeton team to shreds. After four first downs Witchen ran eighteen yards for a touchdown, he also made the extra point. In the last few minutes of play Bradford fumbled on the twenty yard line but they held for downs. In the first play Witchen made ten yards, Walters and Warren made several gains and Witchen carried the ball on the last down. They failed to make the extra point. The line must be given much credit for the wonderful openings made in the Galeton line. B. H. S., 0 - OLEAN, 31 Turkey Day, Olean took Bradford for a ride. Bradford held them score- less during the first quarter. In the second quarter Olean rushed over the Bradford lines. There was not much action in the third quarter, partly due to the very cold and icy condition of the field. The fourth quarter Olean continued their heavy barrage. Much credit must be given to Bradford as a whole who battled in vain against the tremendous odds of the day. .For Bradford Captain George Wilcox stood true to his form and played a winning game. We are very much indebted to Sam Leshner who keeps young by remembering his happy high school days and by realizing the importance of spurring youth on to victory. 125 wf X, , . I TRACK TEAM Issssiszszzsiisasss ---- Ifsfs... 5555555555 Flrark Sixty candidates reported for track. They faced a schedule of ten meets, including the Interscholastics at Alfred University, the District Championship and State Championship. This is the most difficult schedule ever attempted at Bradford High. There are only three letter men from last year's winning team, Cap- tain Vance Koehler, Bill Benning and George Wilcox. Even so the team has started off in great shape with four straight Wins and no defeats. LINE UP Vance Koehler ,......... ..,..... ..,......,. .,,..,... C a p tain, Manager Mr. Paige .........., .................... ,,.. C o ach SQUAD 100 yard dash ....,..,.. ..,.,,.. K elley, Whitney, McCarthy, Bauer 220 yard dash ....,..... ....... K elley, Whitney, McCarthy, Bauer 440 yard dash .......,,,.....,.............. Wilcox, Dennis, Miller, Simons Half Mile Run ,,.. Koehler, Simons, Spencer, Peterson, Ulshafer One Mile Run .... Koehler, Lipps,Wells, Double, Rathfon, P. Miller Hurdles .....,..........,........... .....,....,...,..,.,.,......... M cCarthy, L. Miller Relay ..................., 1st Team, Whitney McCarthy, Dennis, Wilcox 2nd Team, Kelley, Bauer, Peterson, Simons Broad Jump .........,.....,.....,.. Whitney, Walters, Dennis, L. Miller High Jump ..........,....... Benning, Davis, Moore, Osborne, Walters Pole Vault ....,.... ..........,...,............,..,.........,......,.... W alters, Harden Shot Put ..,..... ......... D illman, Merry, Walters, Witchen Discus ..,......... ............., ....,........ W a lters, Davis, Merry Javelin .......,.. ......... W alters, Wilcox, Colestro LETTER MEN, MAY lst Koehler Whitney McCarthy Kelly Wilcox Simon Davis Benning Walters Dillman 127 Jw an-MM. ,, .mn- ,N .,...'---- ,,........ -..w...-.-.- GYM TEAM .'Q'if ' EEEEEEi219223ElEESEE3f5355E2EEE:-- if .Q E1.4fE?EES:::... 's w Cbgm Gram The Gym Team was organized by Coach Paige in 1927 as a Leader Corps. The organization has improved each year. The present gym team is a real organization of about twenty-five boys who are primarily inter- ested in all types of gym work and all phases of Physical Education. The team is composed of the following: Max Irish Gerald Kelly Sam Figler Wardloe Wilcox Max Warren Dale Walters Dick Tyrrel Jim Burns Joe Rhone Harold Rapp Vance Kohler Albert Foster Paul Walters Melvin Raver Dick Rhone Robert Blessing Herbert Peterson George Wilcox Fred Rathfon Gerald Weldy Carl Clark Carl Singer '- 129 BALL TEAM SKET BA new +Qzxa:E3 1::SEESiSZQE?iSlEESEE:::---EE:-... 5522?-.f igfffffiif Bugs' Tgankrthall Captain, Manager ..... Coach ,..4... Left Forward ....... Right Forward. .... Center ......,........ Left Guard .......... Right Guard ,....... Right Guard ..,.....,. 'Center ....... , ..,...,.... . Left Forward ,.,........ Center .,........., , Miller, L. Sinclair Beere ....,...Peterson F. Paige LETTER MEN ..,.......Wilcox .,...,.Peterson Norton .........Dil1man .........Witchen ........Shaw Sculley ..,.......Figler ........,.Whitney SECOND TEAM Ellison Reichenbach Hagadorn Hinkley Burns 131 03170 sihmfkf If . 'ffl fffff2fEfiffQf3fE2fff Uhr Swann About fifty candidates responded to Coach Paige's call for basketball. George Wilcox was the only letter man to return from last year's squad. There was not much experienced material to choose from. Coach Paige managed to get five players together that remained at the top of the league of Section Seven until the last game. Raymond Norton a large factor in the team was taken sick and died on the morning of the last game which was played at St. Marys. We sincerely believe that if it had not been for the death of Raymond we would have won the league. The team won twenty and lost seven games. Only three of the games lost were league games. Captain Peterson, Wilcox, Ray Norton, Dillman, Witchen, Burns, Whit- ney, Shaw, Sculley, Figler, and Beere constituted the first team. ALUMNI, 17 - B. H. S., 15 The Alumni defeated the Red and Black cagers in the first game of the season. The experience of the Alumni players was the main cause for the defeat. Wilcox scored eight points for the High School. LITTLE VALLEY, 13 - B. H. S., 23 The Red and Black basketeers showed an all together different style of ball and downed the team from the Hub village. SPEEDS, 22-B. H. S., 26 The Speeds, a team made up of almost the same team as the Alumni team were greatly surprised when they were stopped by the smooth work- ing Paigers. EMPORIUM, 13-B. H. S., 23 The Clan Paige won their first league game by dumping the new member of the league. RIDGWAY, 17 - B. H. S., 22 It was the first time that Bradford had defeated a Ridgway team at Ridgway in six years. Bradford led through almost all of the game. Wilcox and Witchen made baskets in the last three minutes to put the game on ice. JOHNSONBURG, 27 -B. H. S., 29 The under rated Johnsonburg team almost upset the Clan. It was a close score throughout the entire game with Bradford leading most of the time. LUDLOW, 16 - B. H. S., 26 The local cagers kept their slate clean by defeating the Ludlow Giants down at Ludlow in their telephone booth. 132 .. ...... . ............................................. ffffflfgffiffffffffx:55:ffff5:fff5f:f:ff:Q .::::::::::::::::::::::::BA:!i.PSQif::::::: .iizzmzib SHEFFIELD, 26 -B. H. S., 16 The hopes of the Red and Black took a slight drop when they were defeated by the veteran Wolverines. There seemed to be covers on the baskets for the locals. Peterson and Dillman played well.. The American Legion Drum Corps accompanied the team. ALLEGANY, 16 - B. H. S., 20 The Red and Black and Allegany broke even. Bradford winning at Allegany and Allegany winning here. Athletic relations were broken off with Allegany due to a disagreement. PUNXSUTAWNEY, 13-B. H. S., 12 Dillman made a technical foul after the time was up which decided the game. Both teams were off form. Howard Schilling is coach of the Punxy team. MT. JEWETT, 21 - B. H. S., 43 The locals showed their best form in the Mt. Jewett game at Mt. J ewett. They had excellent pass work and a good eye for the basket. Norton, Peterson, and Wilcox played best for the locals. ST. MARYS, 20 - B. H. S., 25 The Flying Dutchmen received their first defeat in Section Seven at the hands of the Red and Black. The Red and Black cagers led most of the game. Norton had ten points for Bradford. OLEAN, 24-B. H. S., 21 The ancient rivals of the House of the Red and Black took a close game from Bradford. It went into an extra period. Three games in one week proved too much. KANE, 17-B. H. S., 30 Playing way off their usual form Bradford Hi defeated Kane at Kane after trailing through the first half. Norton was the big gun for Bradford. EMPORIUM, 19 - B. H. S., 24 Still way off form, the Red and Black were forced to the limit to defeat Emporium at Emporium. Donavan the high scorer of the league made baskets from all angles and made things unusually distasteful to the Red and Black. RIDGWAY, 26-B. H. S., 20 The strong Ridgway Elks downed Bradford Hi after a long uphill battle on the local floor. Dillman and Peterson stood out for Bradford. 133 wks? Qhnaib 55. 5.4555555555 5555555i595535l555555 5 fri '5 JOHNSONBURG, 21 - B. H. S., 35 Ray Norton's last game for B. H. S. was destined to be his greatest, scoring eleven points and playing a great defensive game. He alone led Bradford to victory. LUDLOW, 17 -B. H. S., 26 Playing without the services of their regular center, Norton, Bradford had a hard time downing Ludlow. Figler starred for Bradford. Whitney and Sculley took Norton's place. PUNXSUTAWNEY, 28 - B. H. S., 15 After leading the Chucks for almost three periods Bradford Hi dropped an indoor football game to Punxsy. Wilcox and Sculley led the scoring for the Clan. SHEFFIELD, 22 - B. H. S., 30 The Clan Paige clearly out played Sheffield at all stages of the game and the outcome was never in doubt. The whole team worked as one single unit. Harry Sculley played a leading roll for the locals. MT. JEWETT, 6 -B. H. S., 19 The Red and Black cagers defeated Mt. Jewett in a very slow affair. Jewett was content to hold the ball in the back court while the locals held their strong defense. OLEAN, 19-B. H. S., 17 Again Nick Rodgers broke up a Bradford-Olean game scoring a basket from mid-court with three seconds left to play. ST. MARYS, 28-B. H. S., 20 Playing under a terrific series of handicaps, Bradford lost to St. Marys after leading at the half. The team lost out in the last quarter. Wilcox led the attack. KANE, 15 - B. H. S., 42 The team was in tip top form and they dumped the Wolves without much trouble. Warner Whitney scored nine points. Every player on both teams got a chance to play. 134 xPL5f0 my 'SSESSSESIQEZSQEEEESEI --:EES-.f :ffffiz Date December 12 December 17 December 19 December 27 January 2 January 13 January 16 January 13 January 16 January 17 January 23 January 24 January 27 January 30 January 31 February 3 February 6 February 10 February 13 February 17 February 21 February 24 February 27 February 28 March 3 March 6 slim? Euakvthall 19311-31 Team Where Played Alumni Here Little Valley Here Alumni Here Comets Here Allegany There Emporium Here Ridgway There Johnsonburg Here Ludlow There Allegany Here Shemeld There Punxsutawney Here Mt. J ewett There St. Marys Here Olean There Kane There Emporium There Ridgway Here Johnsonburg There Ludlow Here Punxsutawney There Sheffield Here Mt. Jewett Here Olean Here St. Marys There Kane Here Won, 20. Lost, 6. Second Team Won, 15. Lost, 3. 135 H. S. Opp 15 17 23 13 25 18 20 17 20 16 23 9 22 17 29 27 26 16 16 21 16 26 13 12 43 21 25 20 21 24 30 17 24 19 20 26 35 21 26 17 15 28 30 22 19 6 17 19 20 28 42 15 TEAM SKETBALL BA GIRLS' Vic . --------................. ............ 4 ..... . ......... ................................... :::::!:9:S'z:k:::::::: :::::::::::... ' . ..:::::::::... :::::::::QA:RRE:!E::::: Captain ,...... Manager ..,..,.., 'Coach ....,. Reba Berry Rosamond Glass Mildred O'Neil Josephine Costello Gene Stoner Donna Peebles Evelyn Bell Sara Berry ,mm Cbirla' Basketball .. ..,.....,... Reba Berry Rosamond Glass Margaret Stewart FIRST TEAM LETTERS Juanita Keen Ethel King Margaret Rich Katherine Rice Donna Peebles Marion O'Meara Helen Landin SECOND TEAM LETTERS Dorothy Shelgren Evelyn Sloppy Marjory Dunham JUNIOR EMBLEMS Ruth Jones Lillian Cannan Gene Stoner Marjory Allen Virginia Maltby Virginia Maltby Evelyn Sloppy Genevieve Zisser Dorothy Shelgren CHRONICLE Date Team Place B.H.S. January 6 Emporium Bradford 13 January 16 Salamanca Bradford 24 January 23 Portville Portville 28 January 30 Mt. Jewett Mt. Jewett 30 February 6 Emporium Emporium 16 February 20 Salamanca Salamanca 21 February 27 Mt. Jewett Bradford 31 March 6 Y. W. C. A. Bradford 13 176 137 Opp 23 4 24 14 48 13 11 12 149 IEEEEEEEEII, ngfffffffffff ffffffffflffQf3fEEfff a s Glhr Svrasnn Although the girls' basketball team did not have so many victories this year, it played very hard and did its best to make B. H. S. proud of it. There were only two varsity girls left from last year's team but toward the end of the season the team had improved one hundred per cent due to Miss Stewart's excellent coaching and the fine co-operation of the team. BRADFORD, 13 - EMPORIUM, 23 The team lost its first game to the fast and experienced Emporium girls. O'Neil played a very good game scoring twelve points out of the thirteen points made.. BRADFORD, 24 - SALAMANCA, 4 After practcing hard for a week the Red and Black pepped up and scored a victory over the Sallie lassies. Helen Landin going in for her first game played very well making six points in one quarter. BRADFORD, 24 - PORTVILLE, 28 Our first game away we played Portville. Expecting an easy victory, we were greatly surprised when Portville came out four points in the lead. Donna Peebles played a snappy game at side center. BRADFORD, 30 - MT. JEWETT, 14 The fourth game we played at Mt. J ewett. Due to the excellent playing of the team we won another game, Marion O'Meara being the star of the game. BRADFORD, 16 - EMPORIUM, 48 Our next game was played on the Emporium court. Two of our best players were too ill to play and the opposite team had an easy victory. Keen starred at forward. BRADFORD, 13 - SALAMANCA, 21 Our second game with Salamanca ended with another defeat added to our list. At the end of the first half B. H. S. was two points in the lead but during the last half Salamanca picked up and won by four baskets. Kath- erine Rice played a very good game. BRADFORD, 31 - MT. JEWETT, 11 The B. H. S. played their last game with Mt. Jewett with Ethel King as the outstanding star. EXTRA . GAMES As practice games and outside of our regular schedule, the Red and Black played the Y. W. C. A. and the Catholic Girls' Club. The Second Team also played the Y. W. C. A. Second Team. 138 Igvmnrmln l N - ...................... .. ..... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .:::::!:g9g:s?z:!::::::::' ::::. . :::::L. .. . . ::::::... ::::::::ElA:!iRE:!2::::::: W Popularity Contest Best-looking Bruce McKittrick Jeannette Simonsen Most Charming Personality Jack Zillafro Christine Bauer Most Fascinating Smile George Wilcox Mary Sorrentino Most Versatile Jack Zillafro Jane Paton Best Dancer Sam Figler Peggy Sage Most Studious Charles Stokes Vivien Greenberg Best Dresser Dick Hall Betty Yerdon Best Line Bob Hannum Mildred Seyfang Most Ornamental Don Sundahl Wilhelmina Bartlebaugh Hungriest George Dillman Irma Boosinger Noisiest Wardie Wilcox Ruth Douthit Most Musical Frank Pecora Mirian Schubert Sleepiest Bud Crump Flo Rankin Best Actors Ronald Aldrich Jeannette Reichenbach Most Cheerful Harry Scully Alice Rathfon Most Conceited John Bryner Isabel Fraser Best Dreamer Billy O'Day Susan Maltby Sophisticated Warner Whitney Virginia Hubbard A Senior rushed to the depot The train was an hour late The train man made a special So the Senior wouldn't have to wait. We were standing by a race track, The cars were coming fast, But when the Senior came in view, They stopped to let her pass. Some Seniors went to Shea's one night The play was sad and sober, But just because they came in late, They did the act all over. 141 As We Know Them Jack Bauer, Tiger Rag. Virginia Hubbard, Me and My Boy Friends. Jim Lowe, Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. John Bryner, Three O'clock in the Morning. A Marie and Wardie, When Your Lips Meet Mine. Donna Peebles, Lover 'Come Back to Me. Julia Lawry, Danny Boy. Bill Randall, Just a Gigolo. George Wilcox, Betty Co-Ed. Jack Zillafro, Just a Little Closer. Mr. Smith, Girl of My Dreams, I Love You. Miriam Schubert, Give Yourself a Pat on the Back. Wardie Wilcox, Thanks for the Buggy Ride. ' Bob Hannum, If I Only Knew How I Stood With You. Isabel Fraser, Keeping Myself For You. Mildred Seyfang, What Do I Care. George Harden, Man From the South. Luella Bunker, Sleepy Time Gal. Jane Paton, I'm in the Market for You. Alice Rathfon, When Your Lover Has Gone. Glenn Witchen, Were You Sincere. Frank McCarthy, The Lost Chord. Dick Hall, Sleepy Hollow. Chuck Stokes, School Days. Maudline Griffin, Please Don't Talk About Me. Don Stewart, Milly. Betty Bird, Sonny Boy. David Johnson, How Many Times. Crump, O'Day, Kity, Hank, Dick Hall, Frenchy, Sam, That Ole Gang O'Mine. Mary Sorrentino, I Ain't Got Nobody. H Bessie and Chuck, Some One of These Days. Ruth Hunt, The Singing Fool. Bill and Leola, I Love You, I Love You, I Love You. ' Jeannette Simonsen, Hello Beautiful. Lillian Hull, Bonnie Annie Laurie. Winifred O'Meara, Lonesome and Blue. wlifb shrub EEEEEEEEZSEEQKEEEEEEFI -::EE5EEEESE22EQ . 'ffEEEEEE35--- :EESESQEZEIEEE3 What every Bradford High School stu- dent needs is an unbreakable father. Ronny- Meet me at the corner tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Sam- O. K. What time will you be there? Gin- Did you fill your date last night? Issy- I hope so. He ate everything in sight. Teacher- Now Peebles, tell m.e which month has twenty-eight days. Peebles- They all have, teacher. Mr. Ricker, in restaurant- N ever mind my order. I can't eat where there's a smell of paint. Waiter- If you'll wait a minute, sir, those two young ladies will be going. M. Seyfang- You're too conceited about your looks. Wardie Wilcox- Not at all. I don't think I'm half as good-looking as I am. Lucy Vecellio-'I believe in free speech. E. Ottoson- Sure, because nobody would pay to hear you. Alice is going in for aviation, I be- lieve. Oh, she goes up in the air at every- thing. Miss Fisher- What did Ceasar say when Brutus stabbed him? Doris Anderson- Ouch! Max Warren- So you thought up this practical joke yourself ? E. Welch- Yep, out of my own head. Warren- You must be! Jean Stewart- You know, I think this school is haunted. Jack Bauer- Why? Jean- They are always talking about school spirit. A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. George Harden is spoiled, isn't he? Why no, that's Isabel's 'Evening in Paris. ' Bob Hannum- Teacher's Pet! Frank McCarthy- No, do they? 'Christine Bauer- Why does a car smoke? B. Yampolski- Because it can't chew. Bill O'Day- Hey, Bud, wake up! Crump- I can't. O'Day- Why can't you? Crump- 'Cause I ain't asleep. J. Bauer- What is a paradox? K. Ludwig- Two wharves. A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to rung I cannot stop, he softly said, I am so full of fun. Ducky M.- Why does a giraffe have such a long neck? Tom Johnson- Because his head is so far from the ground. Miss Schilling Kto room in uproarl- What's the cause of all this noise? Bill Hahn- Oh, a mouse. Miss Schilling- Now don't be smart. A mouse couldn't make all that noise. Teacher- What is the name of the teeth we get last? Chuck Hall- False teeth. Bruce McKittrick- A fellow just told me I looked like you. Charles Stokes- Where is he? I'd like to knock his block off. McKittrick- I just killed him. Harry Sculley- I've a cold in my head. Glenn Witchen- Well, that's some- thing. Jane Paton- It took eight sittings. Jesse Maitland- What? Have you been having your portrait painted? Jane- No, learning to skate. 142 ww' .Quarry 111253592233155222552---15552-1... if' 5.e:5s5s111':2.. The Failure Have you ever heard of the town of Yawn, On the banks of the River Slow, Where blossoms the Waitawhile flower fair, Where the Sometimeorother scents the air, And the soft Goeasies grow? It lies in the Valley of What'stheuse, In the Province of Letherslide, That tired feeling is native thereg It's the home of the listless Idon'tcare, Where the Putitoffs abide. This town is as old as the human race, And it grows with the Hight of years, It is wrapped in the fog of idlers' dreams, It's streets are paved with discarded schemes, And sprinkled with useless tears. Dr. McCutcheon had almost succeeded in dismissing his talkative patient when she stopped in the doorway. Evelyn- Why, doctor, you didn't look to see if my tongue was coated. Dr. McCutcheon- fwearilyj I know it isn't, you never find grass on a racetrack. Mr. Cunningham- What did you and Wardie talk about last night? Marie- Oh, we talked about kith and kin. Small brother Jack- Yeth, pop, I heard 'um. He seth, kin I have a kith, and she seth, yeth you kin. Mary Sorrentino- What can I do for chapped lips? Dr. Paton- Eat plenty of onions. Mary- Onions ? Dr. Paton- Yes, that will keep the chaps off your lips. Bob Hannum- Want to go to the Sen- ior dance? Mildred Seyfang- Sure, I'd love to. Bob- Pm selling tickets, buy one? Jane Stover- Are you going to the Junior Prom? Betty Bird- No, that's for kids. l'm going to wait and go to the Senior Ball. Roberta Beach- What must one do to have beautiful hands? June Hess- Nothing Mr. Smith- Give me 22 double 2. Jack Zillafro- 2222. Smith-'4Hurry up and I'll play train with you later. Jean Edwards- You say you flunked in Solid, why I can't understand. John Bryner- Same here, that's why I iiunkedf' Yerdon-- Well, I have one good mark, anyway. Read- What, chemistry ? Yerdon-- No, vaccination. Miss Harper- What were you talking about in class this morning? Betty Dunne- Isn't that funny, Mother said I talked in my sleep, too. Jack Shuman- Zilly has a new siren for his car. Wilcox- Really? What became of the blonde one ? Hubbard-- God, I'd like a new fur coat. Lawry- Say, you don't care who you gold dig, do you? Rapp- Is she dumb? Why, once I took her out and -1 Lane- She went out with you! Evi- dence sufficient. Dot Dunham- Someone has stolen my car. Cop- These antique collectors will stop at nothing. Advice to the Rising Generation- Don't think you're famous when you're only attracting attention. Marie- And when we're married you won't come home and growl about the meals. Wardie- No, dear, we'll dine exclus- ively at the restaurants, las long as our money holds outj and then we can both growl about the meals. 143 1 ' f Find Them in the Advertising Section I' 15, 1 1.1 1 152224 ' , I x iff C '- , . .i ,., ah: ,min i. . E ' 17,14 251- Q-in 5. 2 3 wwf' JL 2 K ,XZ N ax 5 KJ?-fx i 5 K1 x X wife-S -KQXKNYW - x XX. . X XX X t fi 461 X A , . , ,, - . XFX X ' 'T ' ,f XX . 'Q- ' -i f I 7- ' ' 1 .,- XX -A rf '.k ax' V 7 - X :xxx 5 N REQ- I .R I - -0' Ti , . . 's 1 -.1 ' Q Ji, Hi: 'A I 4 Y A V . x A U e g A '- L -f , li j , W. 'N J -h 1 .:fQ:4f--'-'N-i..v !1'A4-f -1 5 , E 'V V Q XX I 2 ,-- 5-1 'Qv' f. gif! g r J 1 K - N g P 'hr gg- 2'-'gis-Lvl?-SE 3 z ' V5-QQ i I - -nan :fl g V ,Iv ' I ' f .- . 'ww X' 1' N 9 E 5' ' ' '--.-'., 17- ' Sv- N H.,-5 LLQKV X 3 I , j I 5 NN ,,, .4 SJ,-.X . ,..E, X I e36':fA: X TS 4, X 1 Y - , - I x , I 4 X. 54' 'Q Q. 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GX fm h-A. fb A Q4 3 - 2 ' rw E U ' sb 0 D- f-r 3 5 3 3 :Q 1, gg 3 3- rv a- 5' f 277' D' O E N' U 4 EJ- -U D Z Pd ba S B 3 :rg 5' Q Qgsfwi, Ii H ' ' 3 5 52- ! 5 3 5: ' f H PU EE' ' Q :Q ' o .1 f: po ,U fv 3? 11 E7 Num 5 n Q PU 2 D, Q g 1-. az Q' PU r., r-r LL w N. . o , g ,- PU Q l .-1 P F-l og: g sioio1oi4x:oj4x:4r14x:4r1mb1oifn14x14xj1x14v1cs1o11mj4bif'p14rio11u:o1o1o1o1o1xr24r14r1cv14:icr11s1cv1xs1a1:cx11n1oia ,.0-wg.: !oo n ! I U Q 9 ! ! ! ! ! Ia ,rn iw ii im ii ----j:7----------- .Qin Jigi 'xx . N 'A X 1 Xia-LII fir ,,f rjo1ojoj1r:oioj4xi1xie:cr:1x1wx1::u11rj4x11s:4x14r11r11::4 101014 ! Q E Q u ! u E ! ! ! Q ! u ! u 1 ! 1 uiuioioznxninini 11:1 101 COLLEGE MODELS in YOUNG IWEBI QQ? NICHOLS BROS. 91 Main Street 1011: xioioiojoioioiwzn r:4bi4nio:oi4x:0io1o14r1cr:01o14 0:0 riojojoj0i010i0i0j1 N THE BARKER WE GI E YO OUR BEST EVERY CUSTOMER OF THIS INSTI- TUTION IS URGED TO REGARD US AS AN ASSISTANT TO BUSINESS GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE SITUATION XYIITI-I YOU AND TO DEMONSTRATE THE KIND OF ASSISTANCE WE HAVE IN MIND CALL ANY TIME - YOU WILL BE WELCOMED ........ COMMERCIAL ATIONAL BANK MAIN AT PINE STREET ri 110101011 101014 1oi0i0i4v1v1o1 vi F-A HB 0:0 CD sjo1o:1n1oi0ioioio1ojx ' I-1 CTI O THE BARKER BUTTER- KRUST PRODUCTS CBreacL Rolls, CPies, Cakes and CPastrie5 AT YOUR GROCERY BUTTER-KRUST BAKING COMPANY EAST BRADFORD, PENNA. Phone 1422 nioioicriuioxoioioif 10111 11111 1:11 1 3 1 1 311 2:1 111 1 3014 THE H. C. BEMIS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber f GENERAL PLANING MILL WORK AND FINE INTERIOR FINISH Cement Blocks and Builders' Supplies and Coal BRADFORD, PA. bioioitrioioioioir in 11:10:01 11 vie im 2 1 1 1 1 11113 31:11 2 111111 I I Q I Q 9 I I I I I Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I vie 110101111011 vjoiozojaxiaxifrixxjirifvifmioioifrifrifsjoic 1101010101011 vjoicriarjfxiavioiojcrjojoiarifxiojoimmjcmjf 6' 0.011 , 1.,,,. T .QV , rvrrqg THE BARKER 152 Pete Meldrum GARAGE ' f 2 Selected Storage, Tires 1 Service and Accessories l RUSCO BRAKE LINING 'iv I PHONE 7414 ! 443 E. Main Street l BRADFORD, PENNA. l F LICKEN GERS I C0-Operative Store: I 434 E. Main St. 1 Summer Sr. 1 267 E. Main Sr. 215 Congress St. l PQUQUQWYQCPQC N D, FDODOClYQ0,0,0Q1 l 1 The GOODIE SHOPPE Pure Candies Coziest Ice Cream Fountain in Bradford 27 MAIN ST. PHONE 9079 D101 ARCHIE D. COHN Ready to Wear Goodr 55 Main St. Phone 710 BRADFORD, PA. sioioierioioioioioiaxiariciiavicrioif E. W. BISETI' 84 SON 'QN5' Cement Sand Gravel Tile Concrete Blocks Teaming Trucking BRADFORD, PA. riavioicxixxicxioioioiaricxioianioioiu Nichols Dry Cleaning LEAN We Kisiii For S1 Phone 1589-J 41 W. Washington Sr. JOSEPH FAZIO TAILOR 143 MAIN STREET PHONE 2335-I BRADFORD, PA. o' xioioiojojojoioicricvjojcricricriojcric 0:0 ritrioiojcricrjojoicviqvjoioioicrjoiojojx 101014 THE BARKER .:,xioioixuiuiuinicrinioirmirrimrioiuioioiuioicxlio-1 111 ia ioioioioioioioioif 'ihi011rjcr1oi1rj1r1oj4r11n:rjo101cv11r11b1cr11vj1rI4x11xj4 N ON-ADVERTISERS LEAD FAILURES-A STATISTICS FROM MANY CITIES PROVE THAT 95 70 OF FAILURES IN BUSINESS ARE THOSE WHO DO NOT USE ADVERTISING ....... THE USE OF THE ERA,S COLUMNS WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO 90fZ, OF TI-IE PEOPLE OF BRADFORD AND VICINITY WHO HAVE THE MONEY To. BUY ............ THE BRADFORD ERA xioioioioioioiuic 1 11 1 11 10111111 301011 in Znifricrioicxioiotoioiarioic STAR GARAGE PACKARD STUDEBAKER STEWART Tlae Largest Gazmge in Nortlawefiern Penmylmnia 24 HOURS SERVICE 8--24 Barbour St. Bradford, Pa. D-1 sic ' U1 'Q' C0 0 1101011 :o1o:c:ojo1o11rj11j41jc1:41:m1:41:c1j41i4:o141111:1j411o1c 0:0114 11024020 I-I U 'SU 1-4 nn :PE 51? :E T' 3, CTD EE UDP :DE P42 CD THE BA 'ri 5'5? Bradford Laundry Co Phone 125 141101014114 ia in in 1:11:11 13411111111 in 1411411111 is 1:4 in Compliments of W. R. Case gl Son 1i11i4ri1v311ic1iq11c11c11m1ir111 111101113014 1 114 14111 im 1 114 n1o101:r1x14 1 1 11 1 101 1 :1:r14:1o1w:1o1u1o1n 1 1:14 1:1 1111141111 OIOQQ:if:jfQ1411411111111101114110101010101410101011D11r1o11p0101o101010101fx11r1cbj1b:011b1ax11r14n14x14x14xioioiojoiwzo 11011 CGNGRATULATIUNS To the graduating class of 731 We Wish the best for everyone And hope some day, that We can point with pride, and say There goes one Whovs success began that Graduation Day Kendall Refining Company Q4 pf BRADFORD one on XX KENDALL . PENNSYLVANIA cr ow? PA 19 Po go-4994 i Q 5 11.1 U1 r1011x1014r101011v14x1014x1011r11r11x11x11r14r1fv1cxjc vjojoiojo vforzoif 1014 1 11:1 1011 1 1 101 v1o101n1n1u11 11 11 10101 1 11 14 1010101011 I-4 U1 C1 10105011 1101011 THE BARKER Stranburg Music Company 117 Main St. Bradford, Pa. sioioioiuini1110101111111014:14131121111r1n11r14xini1ri1vioioluioizrini 14' 1011 BRADFORD SUGAR BOW-L JOHNSON 81 JOHNSON, Props. 32 MAIN ST. BRADFORD, PA. Compliments of Boylston Chevrolet Motors, lno. 100 Boylston St., Bradford, Pa. 1014ri1r11vi1vi4xio11vio:1r1n:n1oZ411011 10111101011111301014111 11 101 201014 Compliments of DODARO MOTOR COACH LINES 3 0,0 x1o11r11x1oio11r1o14 1101011 6 51011 0.0 'Esq- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'X' .-. 'E' THE BARKER Compliment! W' The Market Basket Stores Inc. F. C. Thomas 7 Mechanic St. Group Pictures in this HYEAR BOOK hy ROBBINS STUDIO PORTRAITS AND KODAK FINISHING Main Street Bradford, Pa. rio14ritni1ri4ri1r11li1sZ1rZ1 Say it with Flowers WEDDING FLOWERS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DESIGNS Colorzietl Flower Shop We Telegraph Flowers BRADFORD, PA. PHONE 3242 1. Ellenberger. Mary Jane- Are my lips as sweet as sugar ? Chuck- Yes, and your face is just as powdered. 2. Peterson BobHannum- If looks could kill, I'd assassinate you with a glance! Jewel Lawry- If looks could kill, it would be suicide for you to look in a mirror. 3. Dale Walters A dance, a data, Perchance out lata A classa, a quizza No passa, Gee whizza. 4. Piper I-I U! 0:0 dl 158 0 5.0 THE BARKER Complimefm of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY AT POPULAR PRICES Bride: Know---and Want the Ben' hr Their Wedding THATS WHY THEY SELECT OUR STUDIO FOR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Healy Stud1os 22 Main Street MEMBER OF PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASS'N OF AMERICA 1011 1 11 101111 10101011 102:12 1113411 sim 10101 mini: 1 in 1 mi 1 is 1 12011 Complimefm of SAMUELSON 8: ERTZ MOTOR CO. 48 BARBOUR STREET BRADFORD, PA. THOMPSON Sc WOOD The Rexezl Drug Store 14iuiarixliniuiuininicrioiuiniuiuiuis1ui vi 1 2:1 3 Quia 21-23 MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. six' 5:4 rioi01o14v11vi1n11s14xjo1cx:riarioj1x:4ri1i0i1n11n11nj1x14 x111:111411011nic111xjoioioioicxicrjaxifnjfxjxrifrioicxiaxin nic 5 0.054 1 '. rg - 1 I w 1 ! ? I 1 THE BARKER 11114vioxxr:rioio:riuioio:r11ri1ri4vi11411r14r14ricv:r14n11s:ri1x:ric Make the EBBITT HCTEL Your Hmdqzmrieffr 10th and H Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A modern ten-story, strictly fireproof hotel, centrally located. All outside rooms, each with private bath and circulating ice water. Electric fans. RATES 33.00 Single 34.00-35.00 Double 150 Rooms 150 Baths Write far Rerervatxom GEO. HOLBROOK, Manager -,-I vgvsm '-rrqp Q I - I I THE BARKER A il-kyl kl,k -, -f .MJ VW-, v 1 YOUR STORY IN P PICTURE LEAVES I NOTHING UNTOLDH I I Every Sly of the Way i+- Clear- Cut, Sharp, Tone-Yielding Printing Plates and Illustration Demand Careful Handling Every Step of the Way. MAKESHIETS HAVE NO PLACE WITH JOURNAL ENGRAVINGS and ILLUSTRATIONS A POLICY JUSTIFIED BY RESULTS The Plater in this irrue were made by JOU RNAL ENGRAVING CO JOURNAL BLDG. lAMESTOWN.N.Y. 162 Q Q I I I 9 I I 4 I Q 2 QE gm ICU NS QW ii i I I I I I 1 I I I 1 l v:1:o:r:1:o1o11rjcx:1r14s1crjcw11r:1:4x14r1ojo:o:4x11:o:1 n:o:o1o1o11x11ni4r1er1o:o:4v14v:1x:+n:4x11n:n:45ar:o:ev11 0 Og' x14 fini :ni 1 1:1111 1 iwixinimicioinvi 141 1 1 1 1 1 ini 2:1 il MONROE 81 CROUSE The Corner Groeeryi' Cor. South Ave. at Corydon PHONE 732 BRADFORD, PA. Announcements Diamonds Pennants Medals . . E IX fraternity and Hzglv School jewelry Box 134 Oakland, P. O. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Class Rings and Pins Caps and Gowns Herff-Jones Company Cotrell 81 Leonard 1 ioiu in in - 11010101111 nj:10101011viewif111nicrjojfxioioioilbidbifrioicxicrjfxifpjcviaxifrixrixxicrioit5:0 :if x11l11r11v1o1o1o1o1o1o101o1011o:0 'Q'r11r1o1o1011111r1o14v11v11r11r11x101014D11l11b11111x1o11r1o11x11.x1o1o11b11b1o1o11x14 Major in THRIFT nndpifk C. Penney nr ndniror THE BARKER 11 101 11 1101 11 1o1o11i1o11x11x1o11s1o11x14n1o1o1o1o1u1o11 1010101011 u1u1o11m11s11i1011x14 UTHRIFTH under the expert tutelage of the C. Penney Store, is a prac- tical course in Economics. It will show you how you can make your allowance go much farther then even your Dad thinks it should! Summing up this courseg you'll find that you can Dress Better for Every Occasion if you shop here. j C. Penney Cornpnny, Inc. 11:11:11 191111111 1:1 1 11.1. .1 l l I Pennants 5 Banners E Pillows Q Add dignity, color and spirit Q to your School work by the use Q of Felt Pennants, Banners Em- ! blems, Caps, Tams and Chenille S Emblems. No order too small Q to receive our attention. 2 CATALOGUE FREE 2 Standard Pennant Co. I Big Run, Penna. l l 1011 1 v1 111.11111 1 1.1.x111o1.n11 Chamberlain's Personal Servicex Our Service also Includes- Weaverized Car Washing Lusterized by Machine Alemite Lubricating Top Refinishing Fender Work Retouching and a Complete Tire Service Chamberlain Sales Co. 52 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pa. r1v1o11r1o11l11x11r11 101 1:11 111111111111 1010101 x11 l-5 O3 11.2, O3 r1o11v1o11n11r1n1o11x11r1o11x11s14r11v:1r11n11x111o11r1o11 n1o1o1o11v1o1o1o1o11111 o 0.014 164 THE BARKER gtg nzrinicriuioioioioio ioiozoio 1 4110111 1 0311101010 ioio 1 010211 1 uioioinioiu rjo:oj4r:o11x:1rjo:cr14n1frjo1ax11x11vj4x1o:1ri4r1oi4x1c Q his 14 CORRECT STYLES CORRECT PRICES QREENEWALQ5 COP ORATED LEADING STORE FOR BOYS CLOTHING -- SINCE 1878 11024vioiniuninicnioioimxioioiuiuiuix1413014minioiuioioiuix1101411011 1011 W. H. McQUILKIN Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Estimates Furnished Bell Phone 1131 17 Chestnut Street 1101 vioioiuinioiuicmioiuioininiois Ii4111vioiuinioioiuioicniuiuioi 11:34 HART PHARMACY SYLVESTER J. RUSCH, Proprietor Drugs and Toilet Articles Physicians' Prescriptions AGENTS HUYLtR's N. Y. CoNFEcT1oNERY Emery Hotel Phone 99 Bradford, Pa. xioiuiuiuioicrioiuiuicaiuioioioguic 110101:1101111014114xioioioiuioininic FOR FLOWERS GRAHAMS, 9 Kennedy Street Phone 455 1110101112011 1 ri iuioiuinixriuioim 1 111 io: 111 in 11 is 21 1014- rif: 5:9 111xioioioifrioiaxiazicrivrixnixricrjxxjxxioicvjoicricxxmria ijoioioioiojoiuii x:4x:4x1o1oiojo1oio1o11xi1x1o14r11 .0 0:4 111lic110101110:4p14101014rj:1014bI0i0i0101oio14ifxiriaicicrzbirxxiciaificicxilifiaxiiebicxiabixiciaxitarimozv 11010101 1011 ioioioioioioic xioloioioiuifliirioi 3 sic 301:1201411011ri:111ri:rim14121iz:iario1xx2cx41o1oi011r:4rioio11r11r11r1cxic THE BARKER SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG JAMES R. EVANS CO., Inc. G. A. BIRD E. F' RYAN life Like Lg0,bgr5 A. Miller 81 Son Lumber Co. LUMBER AND SHINGLES Sash, Doors, Glass, Celotex, Sheetrook, Plaster and Upson Board 118 KENNEDY ST. BRADFORD, PA. Bell Phone 141 We Pleezye All Gmdzmtey -HW Your Next-- Tbe Place-- OPPENHEIM 81 SIFF THE HOUSE OF SHOE VALUES HOPKINS G GERRY Cash Shoe Store 96-98 MAIN STREET Friendbf Fives fir 35.00 WALK-OVERS AND BASS MOCCASINS oioioioioimxioiariaxicrioioic:if111riuioqbmxioiixicxioioioifbixsiarioif x:1x14ri1r3oi4r1o1o1oio14x1mri1xio14ricx11xi 11010101011 rioioioioioioisr1o1oio11l14x14x14xio1oioioi4x1oi4xi4xi4 1ri:111his1101021rioioioioixbirnioiuioioiotoirrirricric r:4rioiojo10:o1oi1rioioi1rioj4'o:o 110101011 10:1 166 THE BARKER 06010111 11,331 1:1 1. 1 ,1 101010101,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1, l l l l Complimemf of 2 FRANK MCALLISTER FUNERAL SERVICE 13 CONGRESS ST. l l iiiililZl1Di1llliilitlCi:l in rl 11 ' l ' ' ' ' ir g THE CDASHINQ NEW f FORCD CDELUXE CROADSTER l I A STRIKING sport car. Finished in Raven Black, Washington Blue, and Stone Brown, with l steel-spoke wheels in a harmonizing color. Driver's seat upholstered in genuine leather. Distinc- I tive tan top has natural wood bows. Rumble seat, cowl lights, trunk rack, side fender-well for Q spare wheel, and front and rear bumpers are standard equipment. l 1 ' ' ' ' . ' Q 5 1 1 520 Sale HSBTVI e Q lF. O. B. Detroit S 1 C 9 ' ' 1 tire gimpat t 0 E low co:t.J l e 0 I E 0 0 0 ' 3 Phune655 47 --8 E.l'l8lllQ'L vidio: 101011 1 11:1 11034 1 2 1411: 1 ni nic 1 1 ri mi 2 xi 2 ic 101 1010211 gzgfjoiojoiix14fic10111111101014biojoiojoioioixrjoicvia1101410101111011111101011v101010i0101010:01010:0i0io11o:o THE BARKER With OW Complimefm - - mm' B657 Wj5h65 FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS of '31 BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL 1'-.E-:Q ' 1? AM! 71535- '1 SRC if MCKEAN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY BRADFORD, PA. iz 1011 10101010101 111 31114111114 i0i1x1cr14x1r0io101:n14r11r14xicxio1011v1r 167 Q 0.01014 168 THE BARKER b:0.rioi01o11vi4rtv1ri1x:o11ri1x11r1oi1r11x PHILCO 3 11 Tube Superheterodyne PLUS RADIO 88 Clark 86 Humphrey 32 Mechanic St. xiojoxoifvjirioioicrjoierjarilhifricrjcvimvicxjixixxicric ISI xiuinioiui 2 1:1113 via 10101021 Compliments Q' J. A. STILL DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS PHONE 431 BRADFORD, PA. Home Dairy Company ESQ Cdfkfffjd Delimtmen Bakery 305 SERVICE AND QUALITY 0 ble nic i Dojoiojoiniojc 5. Pecora Mr. Ellenberger- Why all the quo- tations on this paper? Jack Bauer- Courtesy to the man on my right, sir. 6. Colestro Bryner- Dad gave me a big racy Packard for my birthday. Sage- Mom gave me roller skates for mine. 7. Figler Mrs. Andrews- How'd you happen to fall down in your history test? Blanche - The blamed teacher asked me about things that happened before I was born. 8. Rathfon ioiuiiricrisxicxiirioioioicvicxioix vioir 0:01014101011nic1010101114xii114xi:,ia1011nj:vii:if1101111viiifzoiojoiojfricieioimxifsiniojaniazojfvicricsiiiiixxic ,Ig THE BARKER 11 xioinioiuimr1u1n1n1n x1u1u1o1n1u1n1m10101 11 1 110101 11 riot rio Coregrezlzeleztiom to Ibe- GRADUA TING CLASS SHEA'S THEATRE Where their if eelwezyf ez gone! .rbow 1:1111101111:114x14w1o1n1o1n1o1o:m114w1o1n1n41o1n141411010101 1 1010141 BODIN E HARDWARE CO. BASEBALL and LAWN TENNIS GOODS FISH ING TACKLE, GUNS, AMMUNITION Phone 232 11 -13 Mechanic Street oinzoiu 1n1o1u1u1n1o1u1111114114-101:10 1 u::U101u1o1n1u1o1o1u1o1o11 RICKERSON 6? PRYDE 4 Boylston Street WEDUERAL TIRES INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT 01 1: 11101u1n1u1n1u1n1n1n1u1111n1o1n1u1u1o1n11:11:11141 1 101011. CITY CREAMER Y CO. Pemzerizee! Dairy Prodfeelf PHONE BRADFORD 754 38 BOYLSTON ST ! U L-A P14 0:0 3 14 11114 viojozoioioioic 10101011 191010 mini: 1014 sioioioioicvioioifsioioiojoioifn 1 01010 1910 1 011: 11111: 111111 101411 141 1 111:10 1 from n1o1u1u1o1n1n14r101n1u14o:o 170 THE BARKER .zpioini 11 ri xii in in 1 1 ri 1111101011111 minioinioi 11 1 1 3 1 :ui xjcxjoiaviojojcrjoieviojcrjojexicricxic b:0 vjoj1r10:cr:4nj11ooj1v1oie:4x1cr1oj4x:1rjcx:o1cvjcv:r11x11 'il 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC W REFRIGERATORS I P , W 5 PH1Lco BALANCED UNIT RADIOS ix A I l iQ? X i1?.5'3 veryibing Eleefricezl Electric Ranges, Washers, Ironers, Cleaners, Water Heaters, Etc. Ask your District Representative about these appliances 5-WET Bradford Electric Co. 68 Chestnut St., Phone 168 Elclrecl, Phone 163 Where You Pay Your Power Bill 1 xi vioxx ozonjojojojcxiojoicxicmicxioiojxnioioiarxozojoiojcQ14110101014xjciojcrioioiojcvioicnioicxicxicnjcxiojcriiricrififnjcxic I, o 5 I 1 172 THE BARKER 90201010201 ri 10:4 2 if 1 11412010101rioiniuzni 1 1 1 in 1 1 1:1 ri sic 0 BUICK CADILLAC 2 GENERAL GARAGE CO. Iss MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. LA SALLE 10101 xzoiuioioioinix 1u1u1u1uiui4 sioinioiniixiniuiixif 1 11 is 10:1 10:4 The KREIN SON STORES THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE FOR THE PAST 50 YEARS DRY GOODS and THE HOME OF I READY-TO-WEAR Better FURNITURE l 52-54 Main Street 118-120 Main Street 1 NATIONAL MARKET co. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Phone 1991 5 Mechanic St., Bradford, Pa. Like Money --- Hard to Get Easy to Lose We enjoy the confidence of a large clientele. There's a reasonf' l The QUALITY SHOP for QUALITY MEAT l 13 Chestnut Sf. GEO. F. STEWART Phone 748-749 ozorioiuioioioioioioic ini Zniuiuinifrininininiui 1014: 103011111114 xitvjojanjcricricxilxicnicvioiixifrioiagfg r:1r11rZ4v14r1lrj1vi4x:vxj1ri4vj1 02010101014 ' 1-f ,, E- - ., ,. ,wfr-Aff: 4bi5W.wpg-gm: 1. A f f!'NS145VE5Sf1fI'5IQ ini fn, THIS BOOK WAS K . Q21 :Q fe THE BARKER 173 DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED O r .1 -'H , , 'C I 3 AND BOUND BY Ji RARNSDALL PRINTING CO. 66 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA EI? Everything for School ' 1 and Office 1 1 E. ,HQ 174 THE BARKER BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS: QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS 5 f f x I X of 00 ZMFWV 376011 I1 Z W M if ff 'te gmarwg T0 Q 40' ELEM I-IP I 9 uunmmvuwum 45 wuwnmvrmn . 1 f'f' '13 7522, jgrq' ' ' ' 7' ,fi l X f X X ciffz - 4' ' f ' f x 1? 'Q A I' I I I gg 01 ..:.u:.1L2.:'.... ,,, 7 012,07 , ' 422' , 1 4555: X I5 ' 3237249 1 7 5:1 I f 2-44 ge? A f ' f ?I?,?, ff f iff 1 X 0752? ' ,917 117' x Z??f 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES TD 7 A 5 !5Wd7 d1WZC IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM Q THE BARKER PENNSYLVANIA - I Ely THE HIGHEST GRADE OIL IN THEWORLD BRADFORD FILLING STATION - XX f IPENNE RII-I F R P QDI-DKGTS HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATION GEAR FLUSHING DRY CLEANING PRESSIN G REPAIRIN G PLEATING O CLEANERS 85 DYERS 1732 PHONE 1733 - 1 1 vi 1 v1oio1u1n1o1oi41101411021114 is ixoioiozcninioia 101: 101014 2 Q 5 0.0 U1 rioioioiojoioioia rj4:ojoi4riuio14vi1r1o11r14::4x14ri1:crio11r14:i1x14:i4r11 6' 0.0114 176 I I I Q ! I I I I I I 2 IE P1 la IEE Im IEE I ! I I I I I I I I i iozfrioiojcriexiojciexiinirnjojirjcxioicricxjcxirnjesicric in 101014 LESHNERS MEN'S APPAREL Main at Congress s:oi4ri1vicvio3o11rio11ricn14vi1vioio14vic rifvi4:i4r14v11x:oio:avi1ri01oi4r2oi1v11rir A Good Place to Meet Your Friends for Lunch GODERE YS S W EET SHOP Lunchenette Ice Cream and Candies 127 MAIN STREET 101034 ioioicrioioiavioicricrioifniuif rjoiexioimxioicrioifxioioifrloioim 1014 LESTER SHOE STORE 88 MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. Better Shoe! fir Lex: Money fir the Whole Family Bostonians Polly Preston Endicott johnson Dr. Malkims En Joie Bal! Brand 8: U. S. Rubber: l I T 2 1' T Cr - : : 1- ,. J The New Tires by FISK , Let us Demonstrate Their Seven Points of Superiority Over All Other Tires. MOTOR INN FILLING STATIGN con. WASHINGTON AND PEARL srs. 10101011S1014r1u1o1o1cn14vi4m14r11x1in2o:1n11v1cv1m 1101011 nioioioioioioie rioioioic. 9:9 Ozoriirjojqiciesicriinjarjeritifrjwvirjirjfvjwnicvjaniaificric 1 THE BARKER QI' IS Ilimen omp C BRADFORD NATIONAL 77 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I K N BA 020. lk 9 yy S 178 THE BARKER 020-fqmwpf 4-010qpo1f::-lg-14.04.010-pogo:-,api The Bay State Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Nellie O'Neil, Prop. GENERAL HOME SUPPLY CO. Autbmzed Dealer General Electric Refrigerator Try us for your next Electrical Appliance WASHERS IRONERS CLEANERS KITCHEN-AID Records and Movie Equipment Oiric rioioioioioioc vicrifviixrirriirxzcicicriricxicxzriicicrixzicxirriric :ii finial vinioioiuioiz Dozzglazf mm' Goldfiein GENERAL INSURANCE 137 Main Street Bradford, Penna. 9. Zillafro Mose- I have a sliver in my fing er. Miss Fisher- So you have been scratching your head again. H 10. Wilcox Jane Paton-- Did you get the sec- ond problem in trig? Don Stewart- No. Paton- How far were you from the right answer? Stewart- Oh, about five seats. 11. Witchen Jim Lowe- Who's making that gurgling noise? Gin Hubbard- I am, I'm trying to swallow the line you're throwing. 12. McCarthy rioiuioioioioit 3. o'o xjo1ojo:oio14r11x1cnicn14n14rjcy11rj1r:1r:1vio14r:1x14 114 rjozoioioicvjojcxiasimnjaxifoiarifnicxiabioimrixrzojaxzf 020,11 179 THE BARKER YAMPOLSKI BROS. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 30 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNA. rioioioioinic if io: 111010101 xi in if if 1 vi 1:11 11101114 zo: nic 1:11014 PRODUCERS BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 101111014 10301011 ioioioioioioioiw mioioioioioioioioi nic it 2 vioioioif JOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS AND MAYTAG WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Bell Telephone 517 24 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Correctly Fitted and Quality ALWAYS MAINTAINED N- ' nf RALPI-PS BOOT SHOP, Inc., 82 Main Street rioioioioioinic 1 1 lic 11 it 1011 is 110303011 it 1 viuinioioim it 14 101 14 1 ,-wg. vioioiaxioiojoianioicrioioifxiojfxioioiarjw 1 sf ,J-... v-n,,,y maxim .u....,..,g 01010101014 oi0i011vj0joio1o1o11rj1rjo14v11x11r11 Q14ri::jcvioxxnlximrjcviaicviwimrifrzxjeicrifrimxicrieviviabicbzo Q 0.0 rx THE BARKER 181 The Rabi Morris Hotel in PHILADELPHIA., Which for many years has annu- ally entertained the students of Bradford Senior High School during their Easter trips, Wishes the graduates of the CLASS M1931 prosperity and happiness during the coming years if rioioioioifliirimliibioiirioiaxiariuri rilrioitrifbiuioii 101010101 rioioivioic Q:ovio1cri014ri4ri1r1o:1:1ri0:x:151x3x11io1114x:x14r14r1c:1 1o:1:o14rioic:o14r1411rj4xj1:c::n1cr1cr3:1r1cn11x10i4x14xi1 gzg 182 THE BARKER 0:0 010101011vzar:o1o:o1o1o:o1o:o:o:o31nioiuioioiozqnienzoievioifniexzirioiavir rzmrii xjojojoiojojoioic 'Z'-Q. TAXI-- Phone I The Voice of Servieew sioicnioiavioicricvicnicnioioioicricxiois v1o14x1o:4ri4rio:o:rr14r1o11si1sioioioi4 .vp FAC'l'0llY PARTS N W I GUY C. SMITH 690' il?-'fflf3l'rTf2N'l'l'lSI'21'Qf.l'i5'SJ: STARTERS IGNITION, SPEEDOMETERS, SHOCK ABSORBERS, FUEL PUMPS. Auto-Electric and Magneto House ,qi N793 BOYLSTON AND DAVIS STS. igfffpigesa , BRADFORD, PA. OFFICIAL smvlrr s1AT'0 Cyril B. NeWman'S Barber ana' Beauty Parlor We Specialize in all Kinds of Beauty Culture EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES 4 BARBERS 3 OPERATORS 9 CHESTNUT ST. Phone 1902 BRADFORD, PA. THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE China and Glassware Hardware and Paint Sporting Goods Kitchen and Household Furnishings EMERY HARDWARE CO., Ina 45-47 MAIN STREET PHONES 274-275 nioicvioioioicnicvicniaviuicvicrioiivicrifrioioiirinriuitbioieriiricnicrioioioicvic v1o1oi4r14x11ri1ri4xio14n1o11v1o1o1cr11x14 11031 x14nj4n11ri1n14r14x11x1xri4s1ir:c11010101014vioiojoicriexioicxjqxirxicricvicrifriasioiarzcrierigf, 6 0.0 4' xioiojoioic10101011r11:o1o:x10:cr1b1cbi0i4141cxjt:o14r1cbio11l3r:1rj414rj4xj4 Ozhjoiojoioir ricricvioioioioioiariavicrioianioioiz THE BARKER The .... BIRD HAT SHOP 7 Congress Street EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY COSTUME FLOWERS DRESSES S. john Benson Best Quality Fresh and Salted Meats IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES '23 Phone 89-I Bradford, Pa. 9 E.Washington St. sjoiojoioioq v1o1o:ojo14v14r1c1:o:o:1v:4r:o11r14ni4x14v:4n1tr11r:4r1111014:D 183 I Smith Brothers, Inc. i No. 9 Main Street i Est. 1878 Inc. 1921 I he I Retail Dealers in l oRocER1Es, FLOUR I AND FEED i Feed Store Phone 465 I Bell Telephone 95, 96, 97, 2034 g ' I Agents for RICHELIEU GOODS BATTLE CREEK Foons I R1c1-1E1.1EU COFFEE I I 31011 llll 5101011 lllli 101010 i I I Simonsen SL Lundgren 5 I iii E I MASON S CONTRACTORS Building Supplies 2 Coal Trucking l I DE! I Phone 2874 Rear 106 Elm Street I 2 5 5 1 I 1 I 1 0:0 184 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xio:oioiojo1o1oj014 r:o:o1cvjo:o14v11n:4r14ricv:ojcrio14r11rj1x1fnj4r1cnic rioioiojojozoi-0101014 THE BARKER New Motors Rebuilt Motors Our Specialty - Motor Re-Winding Cole Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 185 East Main Street PHONE 1161 BRADFORD, PA. xioiuioiuioic1011riuiniuiuiuuiuin 1: 1410103 2 viswioinioiniuximxiuiu CAIIIRPIIIZIR Tractors and Road Machines W6 JOM by Waddingham Tractor SL Equipment Company 361 - 369 Congress Street Bradford, Pennsylvania 1011Iicxixlnisrivivicviiaieririxirrimrinii3111411011xi0i1v3oi4ri0i4ni111o1o14 W. H. GRIEEITH Hardware and Tinware All Kinds of Tin, Copper Cornice, Skylights and and Sheet Iron Work Furnace Work a Done . . . Specialty Corner Main and E. Main Sts. Bell Phone S Compliments of PECORA BRGS. Quality Mean DOMESTIC and IMPORTED C-ROCERIES o 990114 nifrifxicrixvifvifbifvixvimviixii 10301011 icriuitvioioioioir is 1 11 Phone 1400 Bradford 147 Main St. via ,:, 1010101014n1u1Ix:o111o11I111n14ri1r:1r14x1ar:Ivi4s:4x141I14v1c11rjo:4 101014 rzoifniuifrioiaxirvjarioiojibinimsic 6 04:14 THE BARKER is 051121 201014110101 :oi 1 1f1..1.,g4,1.,1, l 3 DINE and DANCE 5 at 2 Fussefs Night Club l i 2'-Q37 l g We Specialize in Pezrtief and Banquets 3 5 255 l Q PHONE 9090 5 425 EAST MAIN STREET l l Q Meet me eel-- l : y S i Neel ' l . 2 Soda Fountam S The Most Popular Soda Resort I in Bradford Q Only Experienced Help and S Purest Flavors Used l E l i 5 Neelyls Drug Store l Q bee 114 101011 ioiuioinioioimnioiuioiniuim GUS WERTHMAN fioioioz 301011 ioioioioioioiozoiq g s - i I 5 I Q l Z on O I C1 QU Q ,., Q O I E' U 21 'TI i F11 5 2 E 2 E Q' H1 2 -T E ES if ig F i E g T, s- 3 3 Q m g Q I S OSL 5 S Q 3 EI, Q E KE. P, l f., 77 4 E. 5 as 5 E4 2 1 E 'T' H1 m M 9 I U E, E Q +- v1o101ojoio1o1o1o11 S x '71 D14 riotcrjcrioioioiozoznf Q1 0:0 186 0 tio r1o1oj014r:oj4sjfr14ri1r1mr:4ri1v11r1cr14r14v1ojo:4r1o14 xj4r:o1o:01o1o1o14rioi4 riuinioioi xii 1 in 1 1 if 14 1 101010101 1101111 1010111 it THE BARKER PICTURE SHOP 14 Chambers St. Koclaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Picture Framing Gift Novelties RCBT. BAUER AGENCY Insurance Phone 2827 Bradford, Pa. 10111114 :mimic 4 mix 1919101 ninioioinjf rio:0:o1o:1x1o:o1o1o1cr:1s1 :inc :if ninioiojoioioix 01014 ini 1 ioiniozoiuizului 1:10101 mini njoioioiuia 1020201 11101 1120101 11010101014 Loveless 86 Swartz HICKEY- FREEMAN CLOTHING and MEN'S FURNISHINGS -+- 39 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PA. goin: 1 wioioioioioxuioim iozoiuiv B. E. DEMPSEY Home of BETTER MEA TS 99 Washington St. Phone 7 BRADFORD, PA. Courtesy of The Kocly Mortuary, Inc. 19101 rink: :oi fini 1o1n1u1oioi011 rjozoiozozozozoioza 0:0 niojoixviujelioioiojcmicrjoioicxjcxiaxiw Q 0.0 v 188 THE BARKER :Q nio:1vioioi1n1oi1si1r1oi1s11r:eri1xio2Lr14 vimrio:xi:10101011rio2niu2n1oio10i1 2 1 l I l i l E l l i 2 2 BGVAIRD Sr SEYFANG MFG. CO. BRADFORD, PEN NA. .rn ....5Ta:1'fSE:: fl Q-,, - -- r,-,1 E' i- 5.1522 'FZ A ' 125' :Qi ' Y 455952 X4 1 , .ny A, I ,, ,, 4: Jifnggzg .' ,Q N ,T V. ,Q . . 2 N Zxk gghw. -r. cr. ,.Jx1lz-- an 'R iff .. gy, f MH 4 f ! ia5f7,i1a.afv' Manufacturers of OIL and GAS WELL SUPPLIES ni1xZ0i1r14vi1rioi0io11vio11rio11 1114 10213 111 1410101 1 vin: xioi 101011 Complimefm of Thomas K. Hendryx, A. I. A. ARCHITECT Bradford, Pennsylvania Ph R g t d P yl ia B df dzsw dN Y 1. vzojojcxifbiujoiozoisxiojsxioioicrjcgzg xicnicsioiuioioicnicrioicxjoicnioif:jo1ojo10joioj1 Q 0.0 4 :c:o1o1o1o:1r1o11r14x14x:4r:x1cr1arioio:45o1o:4r1cr:rjc 0 'S' 1:1 vi I P1 UU UP bd 'Fi E-U PU ini: 110101010 Q The Flower Shop GRACE HE1u1oN IN THE EMERY HOTEL ll? TELEPHONE 1090 Member of F. T1 D. YC rioioicxjoioixnioiqxicnicvifximrifxioicxiasirxifrim rio1o10io14 Paton 81 Wheeler ff Insurance Bradford, Penna. It if Better to be Sure than Sorry' 11010101 lioioioioi xi vioioiojoioiojc -. vioioioioioimiioioiojo icrioiocboicricrioioioioiiriabiclic Complimemf qf COOK Sz PRIOR Billiard Parlor Tobacco, Cigars and Candy 11 CONGRESS STREET rixmiqsioioioifxioioifxifxioioifniixioic 13. Wood 14. Moore Irene Crump- I have a terrible headache this morning. Joe Costello- That's right, illness always does break out in its weakest spot. 15. Shaw She was only an optician's daughter, two glasses, and she made a spectacle of herself. 16. Weimer A college graduate is a person who had a chance to get an education. 17. Sinclair 18. Warren rin i r-A lQOCOQOCOC1lC0145COCOCOC1lCOC1l10C1lIOQ010C1lC1l4?C17COCOI4D:1 lI1 7COC1.iQ 5 O .0 -:-no F-4 O 02011 4101 sio2o1oioio11 io:1r1o:4r1o1av:o14i1o14 viuioiuinim 11111101 if i im 1 u 101010101 THE BARKER Your Money will Earn 770 when Invested in the-- Bmeijneez' Bnilefing Lonn 6 Sewingf Affn. A Deposit of 50C will Open an Account No. 1 Main St. Bradford, Pa. TZZSLFT H. R. ROGALSKY GIFHQHAT JEWELECR BULOVA, LONGIENS, GRUEN, HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES DIAMONDS of QUALITY MAIN AT CHESTNUT, BRADFORD, PA. Lueim Le Lang Perfumex IDEAL GARAGE CO. Automobiles Storage Supplies Repairs and Service of New and Used all Descriptions Automobiles 27 SOUTH AVENUE BRADFORD, PA. MAJESTIC R C A BRUNSWICK Radio Plus Service NTURN 'iw ::'T7RADio snag? Phone 3574 34 South Ave. nioioitvioioicxiexicrioicrioitric 2011 ini 1 14 ini in ixnioioioioioioic 031110303 rioioiesioioioioioioieriuiuzniuini mini xi 11 10103 311011 inim nic uioioioioicxicricmixuifricmic'niuinioini ii 11:-ianioioiuioiuio o rig., 111 ,init J 0.011 I I I i Q ! ! 1 1 i I I I I I x1a:o:o::ar14x:4:o1cbi1x:4:4rjo:4s:o:4x:1xicx14v:1r:41joi1 vjoiojoiojoioix xicrioioioicrjoioicrioioiois o nec vii THE BARKER rio 1oics1o1u1oifsioio21x1cx1oi1x14ri4xi4xi1 Bradford Supply Company Dealers in Oil and Gas Well Supplies MiEQfQ?Ql ERPQ New and Second Hand Bradford, Pa. Bowler 8: Kleiderlcin WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS 29 West Washington St. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A. I. WRIGHT 81 CO. Founded 1865 Members New York Stock Exchange STOCKS : BONDS PETROLEUM SECURITIES Lewis Emery Jr. Bldg. BRADFORD, PA. 192 rjojo:01crjo:o1cxi1ri1v11si4v14r:4ujo11n14r14ni1ri4sj1r:1 N i to a z E 2 u 5' i 5 i E' 3633 mi CDE '-5i Tj in ss.:-fm ggoim Q-CD: an sgs 53522 gs-is ! Si i U15 rg :JCI ami S l 3 I 'D i N i 3 - H Q I x11r14r2o1cv1o11n11x1oi1r1u1o1oio1o: ri vioioioioinioioioix Compliments of DAVIS BAKERY NELSON'S H5910 sToRE A FRIEND J. W. JAMISON ANTHONY Sz CAMPBELL BALBO 8z O'BRIEN Painting and Paper Hanging BRADFORD NEWS COMPANY KANE 8: HEROLD n1o1o1oi1s:1:1o1o11xiogo:1n:o:1 1011111101: go: rio: 101 10101: if 10301014 TO ADVERTISERS It is through your advertisements that we are able to publish our Year Book. This book is one of the most treasured possessions we shall have in remembering dear old Alma Mater and the advertisers. We sincerely hope that these advertisements will prove to be of great value to you. Best wishes and great prosperity for the coming years. r11r1c,14r11r14v14i:1n14vi4r14r11 n1o1o1oj1n1o:o14:4si1r14xi4rj4rjo11vjai1o14x14x11rj1x14:a riojoiojoinioioia :U fb U1 'U 2 OU. EE UJ'4 ww o2 '45 03 I' FU F F0 '12-am QAUTOGRAPHS :ms Y X ,xx 3 -'QQLK ' lm' 512,762 MM 5 3 V1Y',fl f,,' ' fix-D Xl! , xx l,VV ff!!! f- f A .XMI , A L! ,J 1 c Ai! 7 M, jf! ,f W J X V, ' 11,16 F H4211 LZ ! ,572j,j X 1 fir' if ' 'W f9El6W xlvvwro WMM, .afffx mmm . MUTOGRAPHS Mm QAUTOGRAPHS 1 vs1 f I' X y Ki f d 4, QJZW 9 XD WA QJJQAA-4.?yd L..Jo.....S.-ig , . 4 Lf y e. 5. ,ff hfhifus' . P A +' --Fug.. 3 , 'w . ,Q x ' 1kI'5' ' u in 1. U6 .M 1521. rl i 93 w 1 G BMQ 'rr' ' .--- A. - w.K,1., gp. . u f ' ff k -. V U- gh 1- . 1. 5 N V A -L, '.' f - up N tg .- YQ 'khf Ai, H ' ,if H E. M. , '-4,5 ., ,iw-1 5,-, v '- 'HA - 'J .. SW ' W -1,2131-F' T . 1 f -31+ f, , -x ,615 ., 1 H., ' :-P... , - -, gy- -w,,..-s- YM, . '1'x:il, Q mx.-P ., ..f, M .. , 1 f . ' rg, , . , . f N, WH 'L Us, Y ' ' . 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