Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1932 volume:

-dim -f Fi' ff? Sm U 51 S r 5 D m D' O C' 'N U A R -3X CJ0f72,0z'!e0' 15p DOROTHY SHELGREN ED! TOR, FRANK W. BAILEYJ R. 5u51NE.-S5 MA NA GER., 47' 4 x fs v .-1 - Y X -Q-11-v i-1-11 -1-1 --i-il .1-1-1-1 ii.-1-1 -li-v i 7 1 i l HHIRQK IRQ WMM 0 K. X. WW' ' r,9 f 9 IX Q 'X 1 Published by the SENIOR cmss -1932 BRHDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BRHDFORD v ' J P E FI D. ik iid W - '-S-Ha? s ' . wrnri' 2 W 2 f 1 '- - f . nn. .- r 1 - V- ' , .: 0 1 ,lf sl 0, qwwy ?,. f rr- ' 7 aiwbm THE E 2-Z5 It is fitting in this year of our Lord 1932, With the bicentennial celebration in honor of George Washington, that We reverently render homage to the man who has gone down on the pages of history as one of the most heroic figures of all time. We as Americans should be proud of such a noble heritage and should strive to perpetuate those principles of Americanism for Which Washington, With everything to lose, un- selfishly placed his all on the altar of liberty and conceived the greatest nation the World has ever known, the asylum of the oppress- ed, the land of golden opportunity. Therefore it is doubly appropriate that We should commemorate the name of George Washington in this, our school Year Book, as a token of our esteem and devotion to the man Who possssed the character Which has influenced the ideals of the American na- tion more than any other personality before or since his time. And in addition to our ad- miration, We love the man. We call him 'tfatherf' E ' 'g ' T!!I!!!!!'!gg 55-qun lunyuuu ugal unnpnnn glgguunjnunu-ggguguunqggn 313.3 433 M 7 25 WESW Bl!!-XD l O R FJ Hi C3 H X c: f?: ' .. W-ffm. -..f 1 'I YK E My ' H N 2 6 Q M- -QifgEEEEiiiEEEEEiiiiE-ZEEEEEE WEEZ-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEE'EEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ::::EEEEEEEiEi'E5EEE!Ei!EEEE3'ii m:5 '1m 'ii.'Eii5ii5if.if'EE:'iii':i ':iiii5iiEigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii555555555555iiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 35 eifss ,, fer-.-2:7-.f?-5 ff 12' llwr . .19 Q ' ,f -- f , lr faq . s if af ' ' -'V -Y E- I .1 - - I 4. - . ' T g ,QC i, g1,' ' ' . Q Y 7 I . 4 -' ' v Y V l 1 s . W, 4 Alma illllatcr Mid the hills of Pennsylvania Stands a school we love, Our devotion is as steadfast As the stars above. Chorus- Bradford High colors-Red and Black May they float for aye, VVe'l1 remember Alma Mater Throughout life's long day. Though we leave our Alma Mater Life's great work to find, Memories of friendship loyal Linger in our mind. l?AXIf' 3EiTT' i LIEESRSE- iIi7fI 4? 5? E33 I A E I ?'t? S15I'-Eiiiifig?-iifbx 3 i W If F is - 'ii J' mfs iS L I A- - 5 'F ' -f W X u k! , Q CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATION S ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING . ,EQSRX D9 fa L'.2'U1nnWa'lMIL.. ' XT-5 2 Z 'N i--f Z '.::.:'.:': ' Y? H-V ' 'A If if Qafsri 2, t4fP'a?2j fc-5 IN f 0 1. X ,al DEDICATION We, the Class of 1932, dedicate this hook, our Barker, to Miss Eva L. Morrison, our adviser and best friend. The success and happiness that we have 'experienced for three years due to her faithfulness, patience and loving personality, Will always he held among our most pleasant memories '23 if 37 ,gifxw if QC fgjijif 6' cu f w .K .7 0 X MY -Q' Si ,,.7'G:1g-gsmf, ' i 'L X 29,5 X - W - I 1'N- 'E! 7-g l MISS EVA LOU MORRISON IE O 33 4 vw 1 ' DMINISTRATION PROP. JAMES BUTTERWORTH PROF. G. E. SCHILLING 1-eww B3 an lm KE nr Geraldine Brinkley, Litt. B. Problems of Democracy Mod- ern History Donald Britton, B. S. in Commerce Bookkeeping Harold Crossman, B. S. Shorthand Commercial Geography Dorothy Currie, A. B. Modern History Ford W. Ellenberger, B S Biology Physics Richard Ellenberger, B Mathematics Viola H. Ferguson Assistant Librarian Arline Fisher, A. B., B. O. Latin .f.if:EI:2 'Bl -H1 R R i- 5?? - Esther Skoog Fredrickson, A.B. English Oran H. Goehring, B. S. Mathematics Daphne Harper, A. B. French Helen Hastings, A. B. English Carol Hefling, M. A. B. Spanish Mary Hilton, A. B. Librarian Thelma P. McLean, Litt. B History Mrs. M. R. Merrit Cateress iE:2E 'H -H1 R R 5?2E'2ii..--3 Nellie B. Moore Problems of Democracy Eva Lou Morrison Shorthand Ruth Mutter, A. B. English Frederick F. Paige, B.S.,B.P.E. Director of Ph sical Educa- . Y tion l l Norman L. Rathfon Custodian Charles A. Ricker, A. B. Asst. Principal Bookkeeping Mary Louise Ricker, Ph. B. Typewriting Lillie E. Royce, Litt. B. English 15 B an nr me it Mary S. Schilling, A. B. English Inez V. Skoog, A. B. English Joseph H. Smith, B.S. in Commerce Com. Geography Com. Law Com. Arithmetic Paul C. Snyder, B. Sc., M. Sc. Chemistry Margaret J. Stewart Girls' Physical Educa. Teacher Ruth Stewart, A. B. History Harriet American History 16 Titus, M.A., A.B J 441 I f ff CLASSES 1 ffvifs-5-X A f s Class of 1932 1732 -Bl-HUMMER 1932 -.T-.-x- --- -,.-,,,-.li. President ....... V1C8 Pres1dent .,.,..... ..,,... Secretary .,..... Treasurer ....., . Sveninr Gbftirvm ,...,.,.Thomas Piper 19 .Herbert Peterson ,....,....Dave Wood .,..,Russel1 Rettig' 1--T-sae-3:22 'Bl -H R KE R fiiii-'E Fred Allen William Allen Lucile Andes Blanche Andrews Margaret Atkinson Frank Walton Bailey, Jr. Virginia Baker Lucile A Baney 20 I73Q Q:i?.3 5 IQBQ Paul Barber Nellie Barr Annie Bartlett Evelyn Bates 21 Jack Bauer Daniel Beere Evelyn Bell Bernice Benedict I732 E 5'5 2G 1939, Oscar Benton Mollie Berger Forrest Berrean Sarah Berry 22 Betty Bird Tom Blauser Robert Blessing Hugo Blymiller I732 l-'sexes -Bl-HRKER ssigf l 1932 Sarah Borgardus Inez Britton Helen Braun J ack Brown 23 William Brown Grace Burns Jim Burns Richard Bunker ull... l73Q -2-i 32 'iiiiah-lg I93Q Anthony Capinjola Harriet Cannon Albert Carey Robert Carey Thelma Case John Cassick Ethel l Chamberlain Richard Chase 24 l73Q i:.3g 33g s l9312 Joe Colestro Kathryn Conklin Glenn Cook Eleanor Crane 25 Almeda Culbertson Robert Cummins Bertha Cutting Evelyn Davis l732 'e?ff' 3 5E5 l93'2 Donald Digel Margaret Douglas Helen Douthit Ruth Douthit 26 Pauline Dunbar Dorothy Dunham Alice Eaker Evelyn Eliason .732 3 s55 3:i-... ,939- William Englehaupt Frank Enright Byron Ertz Damaris Evans 27 Florence Fessenden Josephine Fire Floyd Foster Harry Franz EiiB':E B3 -H1 R R S52?3i1 '--.. Lois Frear Miriam Garfinkle Jack George Ruth Geuder 28 Helen Greenberg Leona Greer Neil Gregory Betty Hamilton Q gags B an um me il 522352 - Frances Hudson Melvina Haven Frank Heron Mildred Hogue 29 Jeanette Holden Franklin Horne Paul Howe Pauline Huffman l'73Q TznE4 2 l932 Herbert Huntly Doris Ives Edwin Johnson Harold Johnson 30 Harold Johnson Tom Johnson Ruth J ones Leah Kenemuth .........,----.. ,,.,- .l l73Q inane,-Q? QT: Geraldine Kennedy Richard Kersteter Edna Kightlinger Robert Knapp Bl-HRKER gi '932 Russell Knight Allan Kohler Celia Kohn Reinhold Krantz Helen Landin Ruth Lane Gilbert Ledebur Marion Leonard 32 Marjorie Lewis Edward Linton George Lipps Doris Long ll-5----.. -,.....---..l. I 7 3 2 ? s?s 'Bl -H R R i 2- '-l- Betty Longwell Jean Lowes Helen Maitland Virginia Maltby 33x Elizabeth Matthews Joseph McAmbley Marion McAmbley Mary McCamey .T- I73Q :z-1-g 5 51 .?i - l93'2 Frank McCarthy Doris McCoy Mildred McCracken Gayle McCutche0n 34 Jean McQuilken Richard Merry Kenneth Middaugh Norma Middaugh ii-9:22 B1 .Q R R 5 iL- Leona Milks Aden Miller Eunice Miller Henry Miller 35 Lawrence Miller Jim Moore Tom Moore Anne Morgan I732 ..s9E E ?55 193Q Helen Nelson Ruth Nichols Bill Noxon Helen Nusbaum 36 Olin Oestreich Bruce Ogden Helen Olson Marion O'Mara 'Zg'. ?E 'Bl -H R R 5E -ii...-?. Lillian Osborne Paul Osborne Ellis Pantuso Marcia Parkhurst 37 Donna Peebles Herbert Peterson Dorothy Phoenix Tom Piper i-5323 'Bl -Q R KE R 5C5 ? Kathryn Platte Blanche Porter William Price Elsie Pyle 38 William Randall Fred Rathf on Melvin Raub George Raver Melvin Raver Russell Rettig Arlene Rhed Richard Rhone Elizabeth Rice Kathryn Rice Margaret Rich Richard Roggenbaum t 39 I73Q .-id-g 33 i-1E' E - 1939. Gertrude Rubin Pauline Runyan Robert t Rupert Louis Ryke 40' Helen Saverline Evelyn Seagren Franklin Shannon Dorothy Shelgren 1732 ....i ..'.? 5 'Bl-H1 EQKER 4225 , 193-2 Jack Shum an Sarah Simon Paul Simons Tom Sinclair Evelyn Sloppy Arthur Spencer Leo Steinhouser Richard Stewart 41 l73Q 1z.i ,3 ?1E' l93'2 Gene Stoner Jane Stover Rowena Sullivan Raymond Tambash 42 Paul Ulshafer Dale Walter Paul Wa.lter Henry Wann I732 4?i?E 522 l93Q, Veronica Warren Ida Mae Weldy Dorothy Whitney June Wilcox 43 Mildred WVilliams Hilda Witchen David Wood Doris Wood ig-.EEE B3 491 R KE R s2esgi Arthur Yasgur Signe Youngberg Fred Ziegler Genevieve Zisser Lillian Cannan Lyle Connor 1732 q?g: -E 52 .' .9312 Qlnll Glall Fred Allen, Glee Club. William Allen, Glee Club, Gym Ex- hibition. Lucille Andes, Lou, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. Blanche Andrews, Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council Assembly, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Home Room Manager, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Senior Assembly, Barker Staff, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement. Margaret Atkinson, Peg, Typing Club, Big Sister Movement, Gym Ex- hibition, 3, Class Basketball, 4. Frank Walton Bailey, Jr., Wally, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, Harlequin Club Play, 4, Harlequin Club Public Perform- ance, 4, El Circulo Castellano, 3, 4, Span- ish Play, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Courant Joke Editor, 2, Courant Editor-in-Chief, 4, Student Council fAssociate Memberj, 4, Student Council fAssemb1y Com- mitteej, 3, DeMolay, Christmas Assem- bly, 4, Senior Play, Business Manager Barker, 4, Valedictorian. Virginia Baker, Virg, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. Lucille Baney, Lu, Big Sister Move- ment, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3. Paul Barber, Barb. Anne Bartlett, Typewriting Club, Big Sister Movement. Evelyn Bates, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Big' Sister Movement. Jack Bauer, HJ. B. , Cheerleader, 3, 4, Track, 3, Bazaar, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, Operetta, Bowling League, Library Assembly. Dan Beere, Dope, Courant StaH, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Class Baseball, 1, Varsity Baseball, 2, Class Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 4, Gym EX- hibition, 1, 2, Class Dinner, Class Foot- ball, 1, 2. Evelyn Bell, Shorty, Girls' Athletic Editor, 2, Athletic Council, 3, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Girl Re- serve, Girl Reserve Assembly, 3. Bernice Benedict, Bozo, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Big S1St91' Movement, Bazaar, Girls' Trio, Third Prize Soprano Solo at Clarion Contest, 3. Oscar F. Benton, 0ssie, Cross Coun- try, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Type- writing Club, 3, 4, Floriculture Society, Bazaar, Class Football, 2. Mollie Berger, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Girl Reserves, Gym Exhibition? Typewriting Club, Class Basketball, 2. Forrest Berrean, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Typewriting Club, Gym Exhibition, 2. Sarah Berry, Sodie, Harlequin Club, Glee Club, Typewriting Club, Girl Re- serves, Basketball, Gym Exhibition, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar Chairman. Betty Bird, G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Courant Staff, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, G. L. S. Assembly, 3, 4, Bazaar Play, 4, Girl Reserves, 2. Tom Blauser, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Bazaar. Bob Blessing, Bless, Athletic Coun- cil, 3, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Hi-Y, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 3, 4, Junior Pron1,1Older Boys Conference, Track, 3, 4. Hugo Blymiller, Transferred from Johnsonburg High. Sara Bogardus, Girl Reserves, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar Chairman, Girl Reserve Secretary, Gym Exhibition, Class Basketball. Helen Braun, Transferred from Oak- mont High School, Bazaar, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Gym Exhibition, 4. Inez L. Britton, ,Transferred from Warren High School, Typewriting Club, 3, Bazaar, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, Gym Exhibition, 3. Jack Brown, Brownie, Gym Exhi- bition, 2, 3. William Brown, Class Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Bazaar, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Jimmy Burns, Crow, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Courant, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Corps, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Junior Prom, Class Basketball. Lillian Cannan, Tilly, Typewriting Club, President of Typewriting Club, Shorthand Club, Spanish Club, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Spanish Assembly, 4. Harriet Cannon, Cannon, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Assembly, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3. Albert Carey, Al, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Debating Society, 4, Varsity Debates, 4, Commer- cial Contest, 3, Cross Country, 2, 3. Robert Carey, Cross Country, 2, Glee Club, 4, Typewriting Club, 4. Thelma Case, Debating Club, 3. John Cassick, Typing Club, 3, 4. Ethel Chamberlain, Judy, Class Secretary, 2, Sophomore Assembly, Jun- ior Assembly, Junior Class Play, Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Secretary of Girls' Glee Club 4, Harle- quin Club, 4, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council Assembly, 1732 .i-...QBEE 'Bl-H1 RKER sais- 1932 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Courant Staf, 33 Barker Staff, 43 Class History3 Girl Reserves, 23 Senior Play. Richard Chase, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3. Joe Colestro, Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Student Council, 3, 43 Athletic Council, 2, 43 Courant Staf, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 43 Manager Track, 4. Kathryn Conklin, Typewriting Club, 3, 43 Class Basketball3 Big Sister Move- ment3 Gym Exhibition. Glenn Cook. Eleanor Crane, Billy. Almeda Culbertson, G. L. S.3 Glee Club3 Typewriting Club3 Shorthand Club3 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Bazaar Play, 43 Operetta, 33 Junior Assembly3 Junior Play: Big Sister Movement3 G. L. S. Assemblies3 Class Basketball3 Gym Exhibition. Robert Cummins, Bob, Spanish Club. Bertha Cutting, Bert, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 43 Home Room Mana- ger, 43 Big Sister Movement3 Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Davis, Ev, Typewriting Club, 43 Gym Exhibition, 43 Big Sister Move- ment3 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2. Don Digel, Glee Club, 3, 43 Harlequin Club, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 33 Football Manager, 43 Basketball, 4. Margaret Douglas, Peggie, G. L. S.3 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 G. L. S. Assem- blies, 3, 43 Manager of Glee Club, 33 Courant Staff, 3, 43 Bazaar Chairman, 43 Big Sister Movement3 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Home Room Manager, 2, 43 Gym Exhibition, 23 Bazaar Play, 43 Manager G. L. S. Candy Sales, 33 Senior play. Helen M. Douthit, Marty, Type- writing Club, 3, 43 Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement3 Class Basketball, 3, 4. Ruth Douthit, Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 43 Big Sister Move- ment3 Typewriting Club. Pauline Dunbar, Paunie, Glee Club. Dorothy Dunham, Dot, G. L. S., 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Courant Sllaffj Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Manager of Glee Club, 4. Alice Eaker, Allie, Evelyn Eliason, Lynn, Typewriting Club, 43 Bazaar3 Harlequin Club, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement3 Gym Exhibition3 Operetta3 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. William Englehaupt, Bill, Typewrit- ing Club3 Bazaar, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 23 Gym Exhibition, 2. Frank Enright, Shang, Typewriting Club, 43 Cross Country, 2, 3, 43 Manager Cross Country, 43 Class Basketball, 23 Gym Exhibition, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 33 Track, 2, 33 Bazaar, 4. Byron Ertz, Dizzy, Class Basket- ball, 1, 23 Class Football, 2g Football, 4. Damaris Evans, De, Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 23 Class Basket- ball, 2, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 43 Typewrit- ing Club, 43 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement. Florence Fessenden,Typewriting Club, 3, 43 Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement3 Commercial Contest, 3. Floyd Foster, Dutch, Spanish Club3 Bazaar3 Cheerleader, 43 Class Football, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, 33 Spanish Club Assembly, 4. Harry Frantz, Levi, Typewriting Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 'Cross Country, 23 Class Basketball, 3. Lois Frear, Billie, Typewriting Club, 43 Big Sister MOV6m6Htj Bazaar, 3, 4. Miriam Garfinkle, Debating Society, 23 Big Sister Movement3 Bazaar. Ruth Geuder, Toots, Shorthand Club3 Typewriting Club3 Gym Exhibition3 Big Sister Movement. Helen Greenberg, Shorthand Club, 33 Harlequin Club, 43 Typewriting Club, 43 Literary Editor Courant, 43 Debating Society, 2, 43 Bazaar3 Big Sister Move- ment3 Salutatorian. Leona Greer, Bazaar, 3, 43 Gym Ex- hibition, 33 Typewriting Club3 Big Sister Movement. Neil Gregory, Harlequin Club, 3, 43 Treasurer Harlequin Club, 33 Bazaar, 3, 43 Track, 43 Cross Country, 23 Student Council, 3, 43 President Student Council, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Spanish Club Assembly, 3, 43 Harlequin Club Assembly, 33 Harlequin Club Public Performance, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Class Assembly, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 33 Class Basketball, 4. Betty Hamilton, Hammy, Girls' Council3 Secretary of Girls' Council, 43 Girls' Glee Club3 Student Council, 43 Gym Exhibition, 23 Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Play3 Operetta, 3, 43 Girl Reserves3 Presi- dent of Girl Reserves, 43 Bazaar3 Big Sister Movement. Frances Harten, Fran, Bazaar, Sen- ior Assembly, Junior Assembly. Melvina Haven. Frank Heron, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Cross Country, 43 Typewriting Club, 43 Class Basketball, 43 Bazaar. Mildred Hogue, Big Sister Movement3 Bazaar3 Typewriting Club. Jeanette Holden, Jean, Girls' Coun- cil3 Girl Reserves3 Society Editor of Courant3 Bazaar3 Big Sister Movement. Franklin E. Horne, Trader, Type- writing Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Paul R. Howe, Bazaar, 2, 3g Football, 23 Cross Country, 2, 3. Pauline HuHman, Typewriting Club3 Bazaar3 Class Basketball3 Big Sister Movement. Herbert Huntly, Dynamite, Class Basketball, 2. l732 '3i?.E 51?E' :-. IQSQ Doris Ives, Floriculture Society, Chairman of Candy Sales, Floriculture Society Assembly, Typewriting Club, Spanish Club, Vice President of Spanish Club, Spanish Club Assembly, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2. Edwin D. Johnson, Ed, Harold Johnson, Hal, Spanish Club, 3. Robert Johnson, Bob, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Class Basketball, 4. Tom U. Johnson, Foppy, Harlequin Club, Harlequin Club Public Perform- ance, Harlequin Club Contest Play, Washington Assembly, Senior Assembly, Senior Play, Sophomore Assembly, De- bating Society, Varsity Debate, Barker StaH', DeMolay, Assembly Committee. Ruth Jones, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, Gym Exhibition, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Bazaar, Big Sister Move- ment, Floriculture Society. Alan Kohler, Bazaar, Football. Celia Kohn, Ceil, Harlequin Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Har- lequin Club Play, 3, Girl Reserve Assem- bly, 3, Gym Exhibition, Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Play, Bazaar, Senior Play. Reinhold Krantz, Jay, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club, Varsity Quartet, 4, Class Football, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Bazaar. Gerald E. Kelly, Flash, Class Foot- ball, Track, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Glee Club, 2, Gym Team, 2, 3, 4. Geraldine Kennedy, Jerry, Junior Play, Bazaar, Basketball, 2, Big Sister Movement. Richard Kerstetter, Spider, Cheer- leader, 4, Library Assembly, 3, Class Football, 3, Class Basketball, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Track. Edna Kightlinger, Eddie, Type- writing Club, Bazaar, Big Sister Move- ment. Robert Knapp, Snapper, DeMolay, Class Football, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, Cross Country, 2, 3, Bazaar. Russell Knight, Glee Club, 4, Bazaar, Cross Country, 4, Class Basketball, 4. Helen Landin, Helen, Sophomore Assembly, Sophomore Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Senior Play. Ruth Lane, Bunny, Big Sister Move- ment, Floriculture Society, 4, Gym Ex- hibition, 2, Bazaar, 3, 4. Gilbert Ledebur, Gib, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Assembly, Cross Country, 4, Class Basketball, Bazaar, 4, Student Council Monitor. Marion Leonard, Hooty, Girls' Glee Club, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. Marjorie Lewis, Margie, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Council, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Assembly, Bazaar, Bazaar Chairman, Big Sister Movement, Harle- quin Club Reserve List, Barker Staff, Exchange Editor. Edward Linton, Eddy, Glee Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Bazaar, 3, Class Track, 2, Student Council Monitor, 3, Class Football, 2. George Lipps, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Captain Cross Country, 4, Class Football, 2,3, Class Basketball, 2, 4. Doris Long, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club, 4, Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Floriculture Society, 3, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. Betty Longwell, Betty, Girls' Lit- erary Society, Gym Exhibition, Debating Society, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, G. L. S. Assembly, G. L. S. Bazaar Play, Junior College Club. Jean Lowes, Transferred Oil City Hi, 2, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Floriculture Soci- ety, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Floricul- ture Society Assembly. Helen Maitland, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3, Flori- culture Society, 3, 4, Floriculture Society Assembly. Virginia Maltby, Ginia, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Big Sister Movement, Girls' Council Play, 2, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Matthews, Ducky, Girls' Literary Society, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2 ,3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, G. L. S. Assem- bly, 3, 4, G. L. S. Play, 4, Spanish Club Assembly, 4, Big Sister Movement, Sec- retary of G. L. S., 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Committee, 4. Joseph McAmbley, Joe, Harlequin Club, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 4, Bazaar, Manager Senior Play, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Track, 3, Senior Assembly, 4, Stage Manager, Operetta. Marion McAmbley, Girls' Council, KV. Pres. 41 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council Assem- bly, 2, 3, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, Harlequin Club Play, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Barker Staif, Debating Society, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating Team, 4, Junior College Club, CV. President, 41 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Get-Ac- quainted Party, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2. Mary McCamey, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. Frank R. McCarthy, Mac, Football, 3, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Senior Assembly, Debating Club, Bazaar, Glee Club. l73'2 e?E 5. I93Q Doris McCoy, Big Sister Movement, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Floriculture Society Assembly. Mildred McCracken, Girls' Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Big Sister Movement, G. L. S. Play, 4, G. L. S. Assembly, 3, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. Gayle McCutcheon, Barker Staff, Courant Staff, Spanish Club, Junior Col- lege Club, Operetta, Bazaar Chairman, Glee Club, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Flori- culture Society, Gym Exhibition, Big Sister Movement, Art Club, Girl Re- serves, Typewriting Club, Harlequin Club. Jean McQuilkin, Bazaar, 2, 3, Spanish Club, Big Sister Movement, Glee Club. Richard Merry, Dick, Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Track Captain, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, Bazaar Chairman, 4, Junior Prom, 3, Hi-Y, 4,-Spanish Club, 4, Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Courant, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2. Kenneth Middaugh, Kenny, Varsity Football, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Quartet, 2, 3, Operetta, 4, Hi-Y. Norma Middaugh, Girls' Council, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, President and Manager of Debating Society, Varsity Debate, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, -1, Big Sister Movement, Girls' Council Assembly. Leona Milks, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. Aden Miller, Glee Club, Shorthand Club, Typewriting Club. Eunice Miller, Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typewrit- ing Club, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. Henry Miller, Hank, Glee Club, Orchestra, Operetta, Quartet, Class Football, Floriculture Society, Class Basketball. Lawrence Miller, t'Larry, Basketball, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Track, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Harlequin Club, 4, Student Council, 4, Scholarship Committee Chairman, Hi-Y, 4, Bazaar, Harlequin Club Play, 4, Hi-Y Program, 4, Operetta, 4, Gym Team, 4, Wooster, Ohio, High School, 2, Band, 4. James Moore, Fat, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, Track Manager, 3, Athletic Council, Student Council, Sophomore Assembly, Junior Assembly, Hi-Y Assemblies, Senior Christmas Assembly, Junior Play, Gym Exhibition, Baseball, 2, Hi-Y Club, 2. 3, 4, Bazaar, Barker Staff, 4, Courant Staff, 2, Junior Prom, Older Boys' Conference, Class Dinner, 3, Senior Play. Thomas Moore, Tom, Glee Club, 3, 4, Cross Country, 4, Track, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Class Football, 2, 3. Anne Morgan, Class Basketball, Oper- etta, Gym Exhibition, Bazaar, Type- writing Club. Helen Nelson, G. L. S.,G. L. S. Assem- bly, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club Assemblies, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Short- hand Club, 3. Bill Noxon, Bill, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, President of Har- lequin Club, 4, Floriculture Society, 3 4, Junior Prom, Operetta, 3, 4, Senior Ba- zaar, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, Quartet, 3, Gym Exhibition, Foot- ball, 3. Helen Nusbaum, Debating Society, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate, Chairman, Bazaar, Junior College Club, Big Sister Move- ment. Bruce Ogden, Typing Club, Class Foot- ball, 3, Hi Y, 2. Helen Olson, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club Assembly, 4, Debating Society. Marion O'Mara, Debating Society, 2, Class Basketball, Gym Exhibition,Cheer- leader, Varsity Basketball, Junior Play, Harlequin Club, Harlequin Club Assem- bly, Spanish Club, Glee Club, G. L. S., G. L. S. Assembly, Harlequin Club Play, Athletic Editor, Courant, Athletic Coun- cil, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Senior Play. Paul Osborne, Glee Club, 3, 4, Quar- tet, 4, Track, 3, Student Council, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Junior Assembly, Class Football, 3. Marcia Parkhurst, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Floriculture Society, 4, Bazaar, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Operetta, 4, Junior Class Secretary, Junior Prom, Glee Club Concert, 2, 3, 4. Donna Peebles, Donnie, Girls' Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, President of Girls' Council, 4, Vice President of Girls' Council, 3, Girls' Council Assembly, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, Courant Staf, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, 2, 3, 4, Senior Assem- bly, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Assem- bly, 4, Student Council, 4. Herbert Peterson, Pete, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Basketball Captain, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, Varsity Baseball, 2, Track, Class Presi- dent, 2, Vice President, 4, Student Coun- cil, Vice President Student Council, 3, Assemblies, Hi-Y, Hi-Y President, Older Boys' Conference, Junior Play, Spanish Club, Class Dinner, Bazaar, Courant Staff, 2, 3, Gym Team, Gym Exhibition. Dorothy Phoenix, Dot, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, Harlequin Assembly, 3, Short- hand Club, 3, 4, Vice President of Short- hand Club, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, l73Q .-9:33 RKER ?? 23 1939, Courant Staff, 3, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Chairman of Senior Assembly, 4. Tom Piper, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 1, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Assembly, 4, President Sophomore Class, General Chairman Bazaar, President Senior Class, Associate Member Student Coun- cil, Senior Christmas Assembly. Kathryn Platte, Kay, Typewriting Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, Big Sister Movement. Blanche Porter, Typewriting Club, Orchestra, Bazaar, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Debating Society, 2. William Price, Billy, Varsity Base- ball, 2, Class Football, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4. Elsie Pyle, L, Typewriting Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Bazaar, 3, Big Sister Movement. William Randall, J, B., Senior Bazaar, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, Oper- etta, Glee Club, Senior Assembly, Bowl- ing League, Class Basketball. Fred Rathfon, Freddie, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Class Basketball, Hi-Y, Gym Team, Gym Exhibition, Vice President of Class, 3, Prom Chairman, 3, Bazaar Chairman, 3, 4, Hi-Y Assembly, 2, 3, 4, Courant StaH, 2, 3, Barker Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2, Older Boys' Conference, Class Dinner, Class Assembly. Melvin Raub, Shorty, Operetta, 3, Typewriting Club, Typewriting Club Re- porter, Boys' Club. George Raver, Floriculture Society, Hi-Y, Basketball, 2, 3, Bazaar, DeMolay, Cashier of B. H. S., 2, 3, 4. Melvin Raver, Mel, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Floriculture Society, 4, Bazaar, 4, Gym Team, 3, DeMolay, Track Team, 2, 3, Cross Country, 2, Cashier of B. H. S., 4, Typewriting Club, 4. Arlene Rhed, Glee Club, Girl Re- serves, Spanish Club, Sophomore Assem- bly, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, Operetta, 4, Spanish Club Assembly, 4, Class Basketball, Girl Reserve Assembly, Big Sister Movement, Glee Club Con- cert, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Shorthand Club. Richard Rhone, Dick, Basketball, 4, Gym Team, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Hi-Y, 3, Hi-Y Assembly, Bazaar, Class Assemblies, Class Dinner, Older Boys' Conference. Elizabeth Rice, Lib, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Shorthand Club Secretary, 4, Type- writing Club, 4, Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Flori- culture Assembly, 4. Kathryn Rice, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Spanish Club Assembly, 4, Cheer- leader, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Rich, Marg, Typewriting Club, Shorthand Club, Class Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Captain, Bazaar Chairman, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. Richard Roggenbaum, Dick, Class Football, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, Track, 3, Hi-Y, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 4. Gertrude Rubin, Gertie, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, Secretary, 4, Girls' Literary Society, 4, G. L. S. Play, 4, Shorthand Club, President of Short- hand Club, Class Basketball, Typewrit- ing Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Debating Society, 2, Chairman of Senior Assembly, Commercial Contest. Pauline Runyan, Peg, Girls' Liter- ary Society, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Operetta, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Move- ment, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Senior Bazaar Chairman, Bazaar Play, G. L. S. Assem- bly, 3, 4, Spanish Assembly. Robert Rupert, Spanish Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Spanish Play, 4, Track, 3, Class Basketball, 2, Bazaar, 4. Louis Ryke, Louie, Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Spanish Play, 3, Bazaar, 4. Helen Saverline, Big Sister Move- ment, Gym Exhibition, Typewriting Club, Bazaar. Evelyn Seagren, Ev, Gym Exhibi- tion, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. Franklin Shannon, Fic, Glee Club, Class Basketball, Class Football, 2, 3, Bazaar, 4. Dorothy Shelgren, Dody, Editor-in- Chief of Barker, G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, G. L. S., Assembly, 3, 4, G. L. S. Bazaar Play, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club, 3, Spanish Club Assembly, 2, 3, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Treasurer Glee Club, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Junior Class B. B. Captain, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, Typewriting Club. Jack Shuman, Fish, Glee Club, Class Football, Class Basketball, Gym Exhi- bition, Baseball, Floriculture Society, Hi-Y. Sara Simon, Sally, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4. Paul Simons, Si, Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Glee Club, Baseball. Tommy Sinclair, Ace, Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief of Courant, 2, Courant Staff, I73Q - :i ?: IQ:-SQ, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play, 4, Captain Class Basketball Champs, 2, Class President, 3, Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, General Chairman of Junior Prom, 3, Bazaar, 3, 4, Track, Junior Assembly, Student Council, Jun- ior Chairman of Bazaar, Toastmaster Athletic Banquet, 3, Class Dinner. Evelyn Sloppy, Ev, Girls' Council, Girls' Basketball Manager, Class Basket- ball, 2, Girl Reserves, Bazaar, Typewrit- ing Club, Big Sister Movement. Arthur Spencer, Art, Gym Team, Track, Cross Country, Class Basketball, Class Football, 2, 3, Typewriting Club, Hi-Y, 3. Leo Steinhauser, Lee, Gym Ex- hibition, Class Football, Track, Cross Country, Class Basketball, Hi-Y. Richard Stewart, Dick, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bazaar, 4, Operetta, 4, Tracks, 4, DeMolay, Stu- dent Council Monitor, 4, Library Com- mittee, 3, Gym Exhibition, 3, Hi-Y, 1, Senior Play, Washington Bicentennial. Gene Stoner, Johnny, President G. L. S., 4, Vice President G. L. S., 3, G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Student Council Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Glee Club, 3, President Glee Club, 4, Harlequin Club. 4, Barker Staff, 4, Courant StaH, 2, G. L. S. Assem- bly, 3, 4, Junior Play, G. L. S. Play, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4, Senior Assembly, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Harlequin Club Public Performance, 4, Typewriting Club, 4. Jane Stover, Jamey, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Glee Club, 3, G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Junior Assembly, Jun- ior Play, Senior Assembly, G. L. S. Assembly, 3, 4, G. L. S. Play, Barker Staff, 4. Rowena Sullivan, Big Sister Move- ment. Raymond Tambash, Ray, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y. Dale Walter, Football, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain Football, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Bazaar, Junior Prom, 3. Paul Walter, Walters, Gym Exhi- bition, Class Football, Class Basketball, Typewriting Club, Hi-Y. Henry S. Wann, Stubby, Courant Staff, 4, Commencement Invitation Com- mittee, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Debating Society, 3, DeMolay, Harlequin Club, 4, Student Council Library Committee, Sen- ior Christmas Assembly, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 4, Home Room Manager, 4, Bazaar, Senior Play. Veronica Warren, Typewriting Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Class Basketball. Ila Mae Weldy, Glee Club, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Class Basketball, Typewriting Club, Gym Exhibition. Dorothy Whitney, Dolly, Girls' Council, Barker Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Class Basketball, Dramatic Club, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Council Play, Gym Exhibition. June M. Wilcox, Typewriting Club. Mildred VVilliams, Milly, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Typewriting Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Class Basketball. Hilda Witchen, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, Girls' Literary Society, Property Manager Junior Play, Short- hand Club, Bazaar Play, Treasurer Shorthand Club. Dave Wood, Football, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Bazaar, 3, 4, Typewriting Club, Oper- etta, Class Secretary, 4, Senior Assem- bly. Doris Wood, Dorie, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Bazaar, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement. Arthur Yasgur, Art, Operetta, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Bazaar. Signe Youngberg, Sig, Class Bas- ketball, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Typewriting Club, Gym Exhibition. Fred Zeigler, Zig, Cross Country, Track, Spanish Club, Bazaar. Genevieve Zisser, 'Zis, ' Class Bas- ketball, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, Typewriting Club, Girl Reserves, Gym Exhibition. l73Q .iE 5 I93'2 ifiatnrg nf thr Gllaaa nf 1932 'tHistories are made by fools like me, But only God Can Make a Tree. QWith apologies to Joyce Kilmerj Our career in Bradford High school may be compared to the growth of a tree. Upon entering in the fall of 1929, two hundred and fifty of us, planted our first roots in the soil of B. H. S. During these past three years, Miss Morrison has been the Chief Forester and has aided in the promotion of our progress in many ways. Our oliicers or caretakers for the first year were: President, Herbert Peterson, Vice-president, Merrill Davis, Secretary, Ethel Chamberlain, and Treasurer, Bill N oxon. Throughout the year, we gained confidence as we reached out to grasp our new and various subjects, we developed school spirit, we held sales to supply our treasury with a beginning for our Washington trip. Late in May, the tree became sturdy through the activities of our Sophomore program. During this same period, we offered a one-act comedy, Pa's New Housekeeperj' as our bit on the school assembly landscape. We feted the school's athletes later and this added to our Sophomore suc- cess. The next September found us building another step in the comple- tion of this mythical tree. Junior officers were: President, Tom Sinclairg Vice-President, Fred Rathfong Secretary, Marcia Parkhust, and Treasurer, Bill Noxon. Our tree was steadily gaining stature and the roots were grip- ping the soil more firmly. Other new and helpful subjects were pur- sued with vigor. The Junior dinner which we sponsored for the benefit of the Wash- ington trip marked a new advance for our thriving tree. Our branches took on new grace and beauty with each new event. Our assembly play and Junior class production, Climbing Roses, a rollicking comedy in three acts, won the favor of the critics. In June, we completed the grandeur of the year's growth by giving the annual Junior Prom for the seniors. Then came the glorious Senior year when we became a really stal- wart tree, able to endure the storms of defeat or bask in the sunshine of success. This year our caretakers were: President, Tony Piper, V ice-pres- ident, Herbert Peterson, Secretary, David Wood, and Treasurer, Bill Noxon. Our study habits and mental achievements of the former years fitted us to plunge into our more difficult tasks of the Senior year. Our Senior assembly marked an additional development as we presented a mock trial written by one of our members. Throughout the year many new and strong growths were noticed. Among these were the Senior dances and the many sales for the benefit of our Washington trip, which was nearer than ever. Two lofty branches appeared. One was the Senior play, Nightmare given early in March. Due to the illness of Miss Eva Morrison, Miss Ruth 51 I73Q .ili-g c3-3 ?'s 15r i939- Stewart kindly offered her assistance in coaching the play and thus won her rank as a substitute forester. The entire class wishes to express grati- tude to Miss Stewart for her help. The other, a most powerful branch, was the Bazaar, which was nearly our tree's growth and was one of the most brilliant 1932 accomplish- ments of our three years in Bradford High. It was a true success and boost- ed our Washington Fund considerably. The operetta, Bits O' Blarneyf' furthered the success. it Late in March, townspeople were heard to remark, How green the trees are getting. and then, at last, we budded forth in our annual Wash- ington trip. It was a merry journey with every last student and guest a joyous participant in all phases of the trip. Graduation was next for this great Tree of 1932? Three years have prepared it not only for the rougher storms which are waiting to toss their attacks at every Bradford High school class, but also for the days of sunshine that should come. And so another fine tree is added to the world forest. ETHEL CHAMBERLAIN. 52 1732 2E 5Z?2 i 1939, . 0112155 Ijrnphrrg, 1532 After spending ten years since graduation from Bradford High School as a successful business man in Los Angeles, Calf., the urge to travel seized me and I started on a trip around the world. I left my business in the hands of my partner, Dale Walters, and boarded the train for Chicago at 6:45 p. m., August 10, 1942. As I sat calmly gazing at the scenery through which we were passing, I was startled at the news boys crying, He loved her, he saved her. Frantically snatching a paper I read to my utter amazement that Russell Knight had rescued his fiance, Almeda Culbertson from her yacht, Sweet Sue, as it burst into flames off Long Island Sound. Among the guests on board who escaped with minor injuries were Albert Carey, Donald Cleve- land, June Wilcox, and Helen Olson. Attracted by these familiar names, for they had all been in my class in high school, I looked more closely to find that the paper was edited by none other than Frank Bailey. The next front page item that interested me was, Herb Peterson, president of the Nebraska National Bank, sued for divorce on grounds of desertion and non-support. His wife, the former Ethel Chamberlain, was ably upheld by the brilliant lawyer, James Burns. Turning to the Sport page, I saw that Queen Anne owned by Rowena Sullivan had Won the Kentucky Derby. Bed time came, and the porter preparing my berth was none other than my old class mate, Gerald Kelly. The next day at noon when we stopped at Prescott, Thomas Moore boarded the train for Chicago where he expected to complete a business transaction in regard to his large ranch. He informed me that he was employing Glenn Cooke and Robert Carey as cow punchers and Leona Greer as cook. He said that he had attended a circus the evening before in which he had seen Melvina Haven as tight rope walker and Doris McCoy as snake charmer and among the clowns was Jack Brown. The rest of the journey was uneventful until We reached Chicago where a large crowd gathered to welcome the arrival of their new Mayor, Neil Gregory. The band struck up a colorful tune, and as it marched by, I saw its leader was Jack Bauer. That night I went to see Frank Fuller and Robert Rupert battling for pugilistic honors. The taxi that I hailed that evening was driven. by Paul Simons. Saturday I attended the big baseball game between the Chicago Cubs, managed by Robert Johnson, and the Philadelphia Athletics. The star pitcher for the A's was Billy Price and the catcher, George Lipps. That evening I heard a most stirring lecture on, Patriotism by Genevieve Zisser. Sunday morning I worshiped at the United Brethern Church where Paul Barber was pastor. Among the choir were Pauline Hufman, Leona Milks, Mildred Hogue, Oscar Benton, Hugo Blymiller, and Lyle Connor. Two of the ushers were Aden Miller and Fred Ziegler. I turned on the radio that evening in time to hear Joseph McAmbley announce a presentation of N. B. C. featuring Paul Osborne's orchestra with Reinhold Krantz as accompanying soloist. Next morning I boarded the Transcontinental Air Liner for New York. To my astonishment I saw that Thomas Piper was my pilot. Among the passengers were Thomas Sinclair, recently elected Coach of Notre Dame, and Melvin Raver, traveling salesman for Ruth Lane's Hat Shoppe. While we were discussing school days, I learned that Jean McQuilkin was owner 53 I732 ?E ?15 W '1' IQ:-QQ of the largest sporting goods store in Cincinnati. The business was properly managed by Kathryn Platte. Miss Harriett Cannan was the costume de- signer and had for her model Betty Hamilton. The head clerk in the department store was Ruth Jones. They also informed me that Franklin Horne was managing a National Baking Industry with Paul Ulshaffer and Paul Walter running trucks from Akron to Buffalo. Our pilot brought us safely to Roosevelt Field where Helen Nusbaum and Lillian Osborne were waiting to make the return trip on a shopping tour. I spent the night at the Empire Hotel where Bruce Ogden was clerk and Allan Kohler bell-hop. Gazing out my window I chuckled at a sign on the opposite building reading, Leo Steinhauser, Real Estate. I glanced at the advertising section of the evening paper to find Gertrude Rubin mani- cure expert in Molly Berger's Beauty Shoppe-expert marcelling and permanent waving done by Margaret Atkinson and Thelma Case-ex- cellent barbering done by Lawrence Miller. On the front page I saw that Lillian Cannan had won the Pultizer Prize for her new novel, Pan Comes Back. Broadway's Lights attracted me to the Roxy Theatre Where the star of the picture was Richard Rhone and his leading lady, Dorothy Whitney. Minor parts were played by Doris Ives, Laura Wilcox, and Jack Shuman. Among the vaudeville entertainers were the Allen twins, Fred and William, and the acrobatic dancer, Margaret Douglas. The ushers, dressed in quaint pantalets, were Grace Burns, Annie Bartlett, Kathryn Conklin, and Alice Eaker. c I purchased my steamer ticket from Harry Frantz and boarded the liner, Grace By this time I was so accustomed to seeing my old class mates that I wasn't surprised when William Randall appeared in the Cap- tain's uniform. The pilot was Forest Berrean, and among the crew were, Henry Wann, Arthur Spencer, and Edwin Johnson. One of the stewards was Franklin Shannon. Miriam Garfinkle, Byron Ertz, and Arthur Yasgur were sailing to the conference in Jerusalem. Inez Britton and Francis Harten were on a purchasing tour to France for La Vanity Shoppe, owned by Blanche Andrews. Dan Beere was scheduled for the tennis tourna- ment with the English champion. Dorothy Shelgren accompanied by Betty Bird was sailing for London to be presented to the Queen at Buckingham Palace. Tom Johnson, our ambassador to Germany, was accompanied by his wife, the former Jeanette Holden. We had a great time talking about our high school days and did not cease until the ship docked. I was entertained in London by the American Consul, Thomas Blauser and his wife, the former Bertha Cutting. Among the guests were the poet, Lucille Andes, the novelist, Frank Heron, the Red Cross representative, Virginia Baker, and the famous diamond merchant, John Cassick. On a sight-seeing tour to Buckingham Palace I noticed among the Royal Guard, Russel Rettig and Richard Chase. The Consul informed me that Geraldine Kennedy, Gayle McCutcheon and Signe Youngberg were running a matri- monial agency in London. My next stop was at Paris. In the Art Colony I found the artist, Dorothy Dunham, with Eunice Miller posing as her model. Sara Berry, Evelyn Bates, and Mary McCamey were training their voices for a return to American Opera. Evelyn Eliason was designer for a fashionable modiste shop where Lucille Baney and Nellie Barr were also employed. I entered a night club owned by William Englehaupt and managed by Joe Colestro. Among the entertainers were Ruth and Helen Douthit in imitation of the famous Dolly Sister act. 54 -ei-5-E222 Bl -H Im R 52 My next stop was at Rome where I was beautifully entertained by the American Ambassador, William Brown. While here I ran into a party of Americans on a sight-seeing tour of ancient Rome. Among them were Richard Roggenbaum, music professor in B. H. S., Elsie Pyle, Latin in- structor in Olean High, Margaret Rich, teacher of Domestic Science in New York, Robert Knapp, golf pro at the Kane Country Club, and Harold Johnson, manager of the Ideal Farms. In Venice I enjoyed a pleasant ride in a gondola owned by Gilbert Ledebur. The next place that I met a class mate was at Berne, Switzerland, where Robert Cummins was professional Alpine climber, and Evelyn Bell was manager of a large cheese factory. She employed Bernice Benedict and Evelyn Davis who had gone there for their health. I traveled from Berne to India on a giant dirigible. On board were three other passengers whom I knew-Frank Enright, an explorer of African jungles, Anthony Capinjola, a dealer in ivory, and Henry Miller who had a project in view for irrigating the Sahara desert. Paul Howe and Herbert Huntly were members of the crew. I landed safely at Delhi where I was greeted by Richard Merry and his wife, the former Elizabeth Rice. He was engineering a great oil project sponsored by Edward Linton and William Noxon, wealthy oil men. They had brought with them eight drillers, Henry Wingard, Richard Bunker, Raymond Tambash, Richard Stewart, George Raver, Melvin Raub, Donald Digel, and Richard Kerstetter, two doctors, Frank McCarthy and Kenneth Middaugh, and three nurses, Virginia Maltby, Gene Stoner, and Doris Long. In another little village I found Marion Leonard, as missionary, who had started a school with Helen Maitland, Marian O'Mara, Donna Peebles, Sara Bogardus, and Helen Brown as instructors. There was also a small hospital whose staff consisted of Eleanor Crane, day superintendent, Pauline Dunbar, night superintendent, Florence Fessenden, Ruth Geuder, and Helen Greenberg as nurses. The doctors were Richard Nearing and Olin Oestrich. While traveling through China I met Ila Mae Weldy, Hilda Witchen, and Damaris Evans who were studying Oriental Mysticism under Ellis Pantuso, once a pupil of the famous Houdini. I did not stay long in China, but left immediately for Japan Where I was entertained by Edna Kightlinger, manager of a chain of Japanese tea rooms. She had as help Celia Kohn, Lois LaFrance, and Helen Landin. Her tea rooms were represented in other countries by Marjorie Lewis, United States, Elizabeth Matthews, England, Mildred McCracken, Spain, and Norma Middaugh, Germany. Across the street from the tea room was a Curie Shop owned by Helen Nelson and Marcia Parkhurst. Their specialty was fancy paper umbrellas made by Dorothy Phoenix and Blanche Porter. As I boarded the ship for home, I met Marian McAmbley, Jane Stover, Veronica Warren, and Doris Wood returning from a pleasure trip to Hono- lulu. Ruth Nichols was acting as official hostess. Arlene Rhed, Kathryn Rice, Evelyn Seagren, and Evelyn Sloppy who had been touring different countries lecturing on Economics,' were also on board. While we were in mid-ocean a huge airplane piloted by Pauline Ruyan landed on the ship. It had Sara Simon and Josephine Fire as passengers. I arrived in the good old U. S. A. in time to see the football game be- tween the University of Southern California and Leland Stanford. I watched with great interest this battle between the Trojans and the Cardinals for 55 2 -92622 Bl in ni me it s2w2f the supremacy of the Pacific coast, for their coaches were my old class mates, Bob Blessing and Dave Wood, and to make it still more interesting I noted that the referee was Fred Rathfon, and Jim Moore, umpire. I returned to my business at Los Angeles thrilled through and through with having met with so many of my old class mates, and attributed their success to their loyalty to the standards of old B. H. S. and the code of our class of 1932. FLOYD M. FOSTER. 5352 Gilman Sung CTune When Day is Done J Dear old Senior High though we must leave you, We Will always remember you, For the rest of our days. Though We leave our hearts beneath your hallowed roof, All our ventures will be a proof, Of your Well learned Ways. CHORUS -- Our school days are over now And We are sad, to think that All the work, and all the joys We had, Are ended, descended into the realm of past, These three years, will bring tears If We could only make them last, It Won't be long, till each has gone, His separate Way, No more to linger With his friends All through the day We Wish success and happiness to everyone. With hearts so full we part For school is done. Arlene Rhed Betty Hamilton Sara Bogardus 56 I732 13322 -B91 MAKER e 1932 0112155 will We, the Class of '32 of the Bradford Senior High School, City of Brad- ford, County of McKean, State of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, do hereby bequeath these, our earthly belongings to our teachers and fellow students. Item 1. To the faculty who have put forth a valiant attempt to equip us with all the knowledge standing revealed today, the satisfaction that what we absorbed was sufficient to give us an excuse to leave B. H. S. Item 2. To our advisers, Mr. Schilling and Miss Morrison, our sincere gratitude and hearty congratulations for they deserve a good deal of credit for what we turned out to be. Item 3. To the Junior class we leave a good example of proper con- duct with the hope that they will profit from our experiences for better or for worse. Item 4. To Mrs. Merritt we leave any remnants of bean soup which can be used to quiet the pangs of hunger of the under-classmen. Item 5. To our Pal Norm we leave only our heartiest thanks for making the building hang together while we were in it. Item 6. Various members of the class wish to give you something to remember us by. Soihere goes. 1. Fred Rathfon leaves the Sophomores. There never will be another lollypop like Fred. CWe should say sucker, but it's so common.J 2. Peg Douglas leaves her clothes to Nancy Sloan. Did you ever notice, Nancy, how Peg kept her winter coat buttoned? 3. Frank McCarthy leaves his place in school to his brother Bill. We hope you can fill it, Bill. 4. Betty Bird leaves many broken hearts behind her. We hope Bobbie Wick will survive. 5. Jack Bauer wills his cheer-leading ability to Paul Bunke. Peg Douglas says that a friend in need is a friend indeed, Jack. 6. Tom Johnson bequeaths his conceit to Al Foster. 7. Dody Shelgren leaves her job on the Barker to the next unfortunate editor. 8. Herb Peterson leaves his place in athletics to Paul Shaw. 9. Betty Hamilton leaves her figure to Betty Wagner. .Slenderine did it. 10. Jack Schuman sadly leaves school. But then there's always Thurs- day night. 11. Donna Peebles leaves an example of how the President of the Girls' Council should act in Washington to Marjorie Dunham. Don't worry Donna, we Won't tell. 12. Jim Moore and Bob Blessing bequeath their comradeship to Irvine Shearer and Dick Johnson. 13. Ethel Chamberlain leaves nothing. She's taking Pete with her. 14. Tony Piper leaves his popularity and presidency to Jack Peebles. 15. Ducky Matthews and Margaret Rich have to leave Jesse and Chet behind them. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. 16. Tom Sinclair bequeaths his originality to Dick Hermes. 17. Evelyn Sloppy leaves her quiet ways to Helen Boyle. What a quiet place B. H. S. will be next year. 18. Neil Gregory wills his acting ability to Bobbie Jackman. 19. Sara Bogardus leaves her chewing gum under the nearest seat. Juniors desiring same may apply early. The flavor lasts. 57 ,739 --.1-zg 3 I939. 20. Fie Shannon leaves this bit of wisdom to Gordon Shaw: The pathetic part of some Hnal examinations is that they are final. 21. Helen Greenberg leaves her P. D. problems to her sister Miriam. 22. Freddie Zigler leaves his bashfulness to Clinton Breese. 23. Arlene Rhed leaves her flirting ways to Mary Ann Habgood. When that come hither look fails, try the Pepsodent grin. 24. Don Digel moans and entrusts his position as football manager to less competent hands. 25. Gene Stoner Wills her importance to the whole Sophomore class. It will take them all to fill her shoes. There will never be another Gene. 26. Dale Walter leaves his place on the football team to Dick Kautz. 27. Blanche Andrews leaves her gift of gab to Muriel Freeman. By the way, Muriel- have you heard? 28. It would be an imposition to ask Jim Burns to leave anything. He needs all he's got. 29. After Evelyn Seagren grows up she'll consider leaving something. 30. Evelyn Eliason worked hard to perfect that giggle, so why should she leave it here? 31. Kay Rice will her six and one-half feet to-oh, there wouldn't be any Kay left. 32. Sara Simon leaves her sophistication to Janet Crowell. 33. Bill Noxon leaves his curly golden locks to Norman Grant. Get a small comb at the five and ten. 34. Inez Britton leaves her men to Betty Cooper. 35. Pauline Runyan bequeaths her walk to Marguerite Hoffman. 36. Dave Wood leaves his weight to Walter Dennis. 37. Helen Nelson wills her sweet ways to Francis Curtis. 38. Bill Randall gives Elmer Smathers any information he may desire as to how a commotion may be raised quickly. 39. Marian O'Mara, Marian McAmbley, Blanche Porter, and Betty Longwell will their friendship to Virginia Jack, Mary Lynn Langworthy, and Sara Canan. 40. Joe McAmbley leaves that important looking stride to Albert Bliss. 41. Celia Kohn leaves her agreeable ways to Jean Stewart. 42. Walton Bailey leaves his A's to Guy McKittrick. 43. Jane Stover leaves the piano in chapel. 44. Dan Beere leaves his brilliant recitations in Biology to Stanley Merry. 45. Dorothy Whitney leaves her beauty to Laverne Jack. 46. Thomas Blauser leaves his flowery ways to Eve Guerney. 47. Virginia Maltby bequeaths her red hair to Maxine McCutcheon. It's in the blood -you cannot change it. 48. The Allen twins leave their entertaining ability to Bill Philips. 49. Lucille Baney leaves the inevitable compact to Fay Blau. 50. Russell Rettig leaves graying locks and well worn check books to Dick Tyrrel. 51. Marcia Parkhurst leaves her raven locks to Swede Nelson. 52. Bernice Benedict, Doris Wood, and Mildred Williams leave their trills to three Glee Club members. 53. Henry Wann leaves his height to Gerald Smeigh. 54. Art Spencer and George Lipps leave their legs to Clyde Wells and Paul Miller. 55. Marion Leonard and Jean McQuilkin bequeath their girlish figures to Mary Ellen Sheldon. 58 l.ie-E623 'Bl -H RA R 52E'3iKE 56. Joe Colestro leaves his ability to pose efectively for a camera to Man Ellison. 57. Lillian Cannan leaves her ear-ring to Edith Wertz. 58. The Douthit sisters and the Carey brothers leave school together. 59. Dorothy Dunham leaves her temperament to Dorothea Withey. 60. Byron Ertz leaves his deep voice to Kenneth Laumer. 61. Shorty Bell bequeaths her modesty to Jeanette Bryman. 62. I love me Benton leaves many languishing damsels behind. 63. Bill Englehaupt leaves his marks to any one that wants them. 64. Almeda Culbertson leaves that inevitable personality to the Cos- tello twins. 65. Bertha Iron-Jaw Cutting leaves in her car with Dorothy Phoenix. 66. Art Yasgur leaves his orchestra to Sam Thomas. 67. Herbert Huntly bequeaths his way with the women to Chuck Simon. 68. Frances Harten leaves her IT to Rowena Iverson. 69. Larry Miller leaves his stories about Senator Bob to Gerald Weldy. 70. Helen Landin leaves her basketball letter to Marjorie Allen. 71. Leo Steinhauser leaves some broken glass in the Gym. 72. Jeanette Holden leaves her neatness to Helen Edmonds. 73. To Bill Baker, Virginia wishes her P. D. workbook to be left. 74. Veronica Warren leaves her little sister, Virginia. 75. Margaret Atkinson's excuses are left to Florence Chrisman. Use them with care, Florence. 76. Bill Brown leaves for home in his model T, 77. Lillian Osborne wills her place on the varsity debating team to Don Howe. 78. Tony Capinjola leaves for law school. Good luck, Tony. 79. Evelyn Bates leaves her bashfulness to Lillian Johnson. 80. Paul Osborne leaves his tenor voice to Harry Offenbach. Item 7. To every member of Bradford Senior High School the Class of 1932 leaves hearty wishes for success and happiness in all undertakings. BLANCHE ANDREWS. 59 ii.-SZQQEEE -Bl -H R KE R S5231-5:-z Gllazm Elgnvm High school days-they have come and gone, And memories that linger yet Are happy ones we'll not forget, As we go on thru time to come. In '29, our place assigned We started to work and make new friends Some day weld like to make amends For tasks ill-doneg classmates maligned. The knowledge gleaned from out these halls We did not find in books alone But worthy facts to us were shown By teachers guiding us from falls. We know welll need these helping hands As we pass on thru life's full lengthg The hand of God for moral strength, And those of friends who understand. And in our course of three short years We've had them bothg they've led us on. Now leaving all we've known so long We begin life anew, devoid of fears. -By Doris Wood 60 :ief33 'Bl -H R KE R 5'5?5E'i Sveninr Wing The peak of Senior ability was reached on the evenings of March 16-17 when a capable cast of upper classmen presented the comedy, Nightmare, in the High School auditorium. The curtains withdrawing revealed to the packed and eager house an innnocent enough scene of an old one-horse hotel in an old one-horse town with an old one-horse proprietor. One day, sitting in the drowsy loneliness of the place, which is more deserted than an old shoe, the aged host courts sleep and dreams that his four clap-boarded walls are ringing with the sweet, unwonted music of the cash register downstairs and the noisy bustling of customers up- stairs. The old fellow's imagination weaves an amusing plot about the sev- eral patrons which breathes humor and fun. The audience is worked up to a pitch to excitement and suspense brought about by a robbery and an elopement till suddenly the bubble bursts, the dream characters float away, and all is as it was before, sans customers but safe. THE CAST Cyrus Stubbs, proprietor of the Hotel De Luxe ., Neil Gregory Horatio Shakespeare Jones, a playwright .. ..Tom Johnson Jerry Paxton, a traveling salesman ..,... ...,.., . ..,,.. . Jim Moore Jennie Olson, a Swedish maid of all work . .Helen Landin Jack Van Astorbilt, a newly-wed ...,..... ....... H erbert Peterson Doris, his wife .,., .. ., . .,..,,. .. . .. .. .Ethel Chamberlain Flora Brown, a stranded chorus girl from a burlesque show .. .,..,. ,,.... . . ..... .... ..,.,. . . .. . .. .. . . Margaret Douglas Sadie Harris, Flora's pal in unemployment ..,..,.. Arlene Rhed Stella Depew, Doris' mother .,., ,.,. . . . . .. . . Gene Stoner Velma Payne, an adventuress ,..,......,.,..,,,.,. ,,.,.. . Marion O'Mara Steve Payne, her husband . . .. . .. .Walton Bailey Josephine Van Astorbilt, Jack's mother. Celia Kohn Henry Van Astorbilt, her husband ...,...... . . . .. Henry Wann Dugan, a guard. .............. ............ , ...,.......... ..... . . .... J ack Bauer Property Manager-Dick Stewart Make-up-Celia Kohn and Dorothy Phoenix Stage Managers-Dave VVood and Joe McAmbly 61 E362 H an la KE ii Uhr manhingtnn Grip Three years of work by willing workers have come and gone, and so have the pleasures of the goal for which we strove. The Washington Trip gone in actuality, yes, but in our memories, never. Anyone who was in the least self centered when he went to Washington soon realized how insignificant he was, when he stood in awed silence, in the Lincoln Memorial, that could be called the Hall of Inspiration, or at the foot of the great Washington Monument, that plain yet impressive land mark that symbolizes the character of the man for whom it was named and the great nation for which he fought. Or perhaps someone, before the trip, thought he was treated unjustly by fate. After a visit to the Medical Museum he thanked God for His kindness and mercy. These buildings, together with numerous others of historic value and of educational interest coupled with the beauty, splendor, and strength of Mount Vernon, the National Capitol, the State Capitol and the ne'er to be forgotten magnetic power of the Smithsonian Institute made an indelible impression on these things we Seniors are permitted to call minds. But aside from the serious side of the trip there were little happen- ings here and there that will seem big in later life. Aden Miller will remember the texture of the beds, to his death, he returned promptly at eight o'clock every night. On the other hand the majority of us will doubt if we had beds in the rooms, we never went to sleep. If one found a few spare hours some morning and went to sleep, there was no process of metabolism as a result. It was too much of a night-mare, Hlled with fleeting visions of banana stained clothes, dirty railroad cars, Lincolnis bearded chin, half raw scrambled eggs, thousands of strange faces, pretty girls, taxis with 20c signs on them, fire trucks screaming, fast talking picture- grafters, big mouthed mechanical talking bus ballyhooers, house detectives, galloping dominoes, the acquarium, legs with large cancers, decayed faces, ice cream, pretty waitresses, burlesque girls, smiling negroes, peculiar bicycles, souvenir shops, dance halls, restaurants and Hung Wan Low's Chop Suey Joint. Two hours of sleep with picture following picture and one would wake up with his feet in a suitcase and Jack Shuman sleepily and daintily placing an affectionate kiss right smack on your mouth. Don't ever sleep with Jack. He's entirely too romantic in his sleep. If you would care to learn of Washington's joints, information can be obtained from Joe Colestro, Spider Kerstetter, Forest Berean, Bruce Ogden, Ellis Pantuso and several others who found their way around. Then again, if you should like to write to any Senior girls who were down there from any other town in the United States just ask Dan Beere, Jim Moore, Bob Blessing, or Jack Shuman. They know girls from Tivoli, Monticello, Philadelphia and all the towns within a radius of 1,000 miles of Washington with the exception, perhaps, of those who stayed in the Hamilton Hotel. There are stories by millions that one could tell if space would permit. Some of them are true, some the product of too vivid imaginations, but true or false they will keep us, gray haired or weak limbed, from ever forgetting Our Washington Trip. TOM SINCLAIR 62 Class of 1933 L-assesses B1 an nr me R 55552453 1 Eluninr Gbiiirmi President ....,,. ,........ V irginia Jack Vice President .,.. ...,.. Richard Kauts Secretary ,....,. .,...... , Jack Peebles Treasurer ..,...., .. ..... Guy Mciiittrick 65 I73Q - E I939. 13225, Acker, Kathryn Autiere, Frank Baldwin, Evelyn Baldwin, Leola Baney, Jack Bartlebaugh, Sam Barrean, Forest Baney, Jack Benning, William Blau, Fay Bolton, Floyd Bonham, Olive Brandon, Herbert Brantz, Willis Brantz, Evelyn Brennan, Etta Bernardo, James Bunke, Paul Bunker, Richard Burgess, Harold Burtis, Carl Brown, Lois Brown, Margaret Chase, Richard Cannon, Billy Cameron, Ruth Campbell, Martha Canan, Sara Clark, Carl Ciscone, Marie Cohen, Bertha Cooper, Berry Costello, Virginia illirmhmi nf thv Costello, Eugenia Crandall, Donald Crawford, Helen Crisman, Florence Crissman, Elbridge Crowell, Janet Cunee, Tersa Curtis, Frances Davis, Evelyn Dibler, Jack Deming, Marian Dennis, Walter Derrick, Frank Devlin, Leo Double, Leonard Dunham, Marjorie Edmonds, Helen Edwards, Wayne Ellison, Manuel Fargo, Phoebe Fellows, Clayton Fenner, Alfred Fire, Josephine Flaherty, Richard Foster, Albert Fox, Helen Fox, Richard Freeman, Muriel French, Robert Frenz, Gladys Gallup, Mary Gannoe, Evelyn George, Jack 66 Gerry, Raymond Gibson, Dan Gilmore, Helen Gordon, Edith Graham, Malcolm Grant, Norman Grow, Albert Gump, Charles Gunton, Ruth Gustavson, Evelyn Hagadorn, Chester Hermes, Richard Hess, Charlotte Hohn, Harold Hanawalt, Mary Howe, Donald Hilliker, Robert Hinckley, Earl Hoffman, Mary Hoffman, Marguerite Holley, Rachel Holmes, Sarah Houser, Lloyd Howlett, Dorothy Hudson, Frances Huff, Joy Hullihen, Mary Jane Hunter, Evelyn Ingram, Margaret Iverson, Rowena Ives, Doris Jack, Virginia Jackman, Robert I73Q .- i3 515 z. IQSQ ldlwbrit, Zluninr Qllaaa Johnson, June Johnson, Richard Johnson, Lillian Johnson, VVade Jones, Kathryn Kautz, Richard Kennemuth, Leah Ketchner, Dorothy Kightlinger, Archie Kish, George Kough, Violet Langworthy, Mary Lynn Laumer, Kenneth Ledden, Clarence Maitland, Jesse McCarthy, Tom McCracken, Laura McCutcheon, Maxine McCutcheon, Albines McDevitt, Dorothy McGinniss, Kathryn McKittrick, Guy Melzer, Ralph Merrerly, Miriam Meyer, Amelia Miller, Geraldine Miller, Paul Montague, Velma Moore, Donald ' Moore, Geneva Morgan, Anna Marie Morris, Kenneth Morton, John Mulvin, Walter Naples, John Nelson, Ruth Nichols, Ruth Noyes, Kathryn Offenbach, Harry Orlin, Lucille Ossenback, Lillian Peebles, Jack Phillips, William Place, Donald Palsky, Arthur Rapp, Grace Reichenback, Jack Rhone, Joseph Richardson, Dorothy Ripple, Audrey Rodez, Myina Rogers, Barnette Saverline, Helen Schwab, Bessie Shearer, Irvine Sheldon, Marie Shurwin, Frances Sica, Iva Simon, Charles Simonsen, Herbert Slingerland, Gerald Smeigh, Gerald Sterling Jane Stewart, Frances Stewart, Jean 67 Swanson, Arlene Taylor Arlene Stiefel, Anna Taylor, Agnes Taylor Dorothy Taylor Francelin Thomas, Richard Thomas, Samuel Tuller, Mary Tyrrel, Richard Waldo, Reginald Waldo, Lillian Wagner, Betty Waite, Doris Walker, Helen Wells, Clyde Welch, Maxine W'iles, Linus Williams, Thomas VVilliams, Irene Wingard, Henry lVilson, Gladys VVilson, Doris VVithey, Dorotha Wixon, Cecile Woodard, Mary Wilcox, Gilbert Yeaples, Birtie Youngberg, Leonard Yount, Wayne Zarnacki, Frank Zisser, Helen l73Q 1-.... ?s -H-Q1 RKER a' l93Q Uhr fduninr igintnrg The Juniors, with the help of Miss Currie, who was elected as adviser at the first meeting, have added to our treasury and Washington trip fund by selling candy and hot dogs at football games, Junior Party, November 20th, the Jubilee Singers, April 15th, and last the Junior Play, Change Partners, May 4th and 5th, which Was very successful. The two numbers of the Courant and the Assembly which included Tarkington's play, The Trysting Place, tap dancing, a reading, and music by the Junior Trio, as Well as standardizing the ring and pin are creditable contributions of the Junior Class. 68 Class of 1934 I73Q 2-i'i 22 RKER S l93Q PT6Sld6Ht .,... ..,..,. . . V106 Presldent ..,,........ ,,,..., Secretary.. .... Treasurer Svnphnmnrv Clbftinern Albert Bliss ...Fred Peterson ..........Marie Ryan Alfred Hammar 71 l iEi:?3 Bl -H R R 4'.i L.-e--.: alvard, glenn zeigle, evelyn anderson, george yount, Wesley august, frank young, ferman aurieri, victor young, dorothy - baker, William yasgur, harriett barnes, daniel yard, lloyd bernardo, louis yager, kenneth bernardo, lucian Wright, donald binger, carl Wolcott, frank bird, donald Witchen, howard black, henry Winship, dorothy bliss, albert Williams, earnest booke, man Wilcox, virginia boosinger, glen wick, robert brauser, lester Westerlund, john breese, clinton alexis, june Walter, marian allen, marion Walter, hazel allen, marjorie Walker, maxine andrus, katherine Waite, kathryn atkinson, pauline Walker, lavern baker, isabelle Vail, phyllis ball, isabelle tyger, ida barber, florence tinker, doris bartholomew, teresa tillotson, ivelle Warren, theresa buckingham, Walter Wark, elda burns, arbutus Wanner, marie burns, William Walters, helen jeanne abrams, clarabelle Walters, harold Wells, marie brenan, harry Weldy, gerald broWn, chester illirmhvra nf Thr thompson, homer boyd, juanita swift, jerome boyle, helen slone, nancy briscor, marion thorton, jeanne m. boyd, ailene bisgrove, christine thayer, dorothy brown, betty teller, edward brown, kathryn taylor, jane bryman, jeannette taylor, beulah burgess, ada taylor, arthur burgess, kathryn tarr, arline butler, William swartour, lois Campbell, james surley, margaret cannon, eleanor strait, gertrude carbone, robert storms, clifford Chapman, henry steWart, harriet Carson, nona mae 72 steinfeldt, lonona carter, margaret stein, billy carso, mary ann steck, marian clancy, gertrude spencer, june clarke, ione spark, gloria cohen, murray sorrentino, louise coldren, carl somers, pearl colosimo, john somers, opal cordner, richard snyder, elnor crump, leslie smith, mildred culbertson, esther simon, Virginia cunningham, pauline silverstein, leslie day, roger shoff, hilda deagen, Waldo shaw, paul daniels, ruth shaw, gorden dawley, anna smathers, elmer I73Q 5 IQBQ Svnphnmnrr Gllawa deprater, harry derosia, george schorman, william dibble, kieth schimp, joseph dunham, max schottenberg, ray edmonds, iris scanlon, elizabeth ekas, marie sandeen, courtney neglehaupt, julia sanlor, florence english, vera sage, joan evans, harriet ryan, ruth evans, margaret riggs, geraldine ervin, mark reddington, wilms evans, robert reddish, jeanette fellows, james reading, courtney foreman, irvin rea, alfreda foster, cleora puff, jack frampton, morgan prue, ruthe fuoco, laura plattner, leighton galloway, frances phoenix, kenneth gerry, julian phillips, edward gibbs, ralph petitt, lucile gordon, richard petitt, madaline gould, thelma peterson, frederick greenberg, miriam perkins, alma greer, richard pelino, tony grogan, william pecora, joseph grow, charles payne, ardelle gurney, evelyn paton, thcda habgood, mary ann passmore, june hackett, george parlnenter, wilda jane hall, mary olson, bernard hammar, alfred lowe, j 73 hand, marion northrup, george happle, james nicklin, marion harding, charles nonaghen, walter harris, mary newton, Clementine heasley, richard merriman, lee knickley, jack miller, robert hollaway, robert matthews, bryon mccauley, bernice houghton, mary ann morris, annabelle howard, walter moore, Verna howard, walter moore, virginia hudson, phillis moffatt, scott hughey, leonard moffatt, famie huntington, helen miller, elien hutchinson, russel millister, mercedes ilgren, ruby ames mills, elizabeth jack, doris messerole, frances jack, laverne merry, stanley johnson, evelyn mcclay, william johnson, florence johnson, harry mccamey, robert mccarthy william johnson, john magee, Constance kelly, howard matto, michael kenamuth, erme logan, mary kennedy, bernard llewellyn, leo kinsall, richard leonard, jane kinsall, theodore lineman, ruby kline, elizabeth lauer, rnargaret kohn, ruth lathrop, junior kovan, coleman kreinson, leona kroah, thomas Bl an rt KE ii 51'? i Glhr Svuphnmnre lgiainrg About the middle of October the Sophomores held a meeting for the purpose of organizing its class. As a result the oflicers were elected to preside during the year. Just before the Christmas holidays a Sophomore party was to have taken place, but had to be postponed until later in the year. The next thing we did was to elect officers for the Courant Staff Who edited one issue of the Courant. On January 12 a Sophomore dinner Was given in the high school cafe- teria and was met with great success. In order to enlarge the sum in the treasury, this class has sold candy at all the games. On May 13th an Assembly program was presented by this class to the other classes. - The .Sophomores again sponsored the athletic banquet given in the latter part of May. These few things have marked the beginning of the Sophomore's career in the Senior High School. 74 f wp. Gr 'Yr-'V' g .lf ORGANIZATIONS iNi X , X .N W I V YY YA -ep ? 'Ei 33E 'Bl -H R KE R 5??iZi Huhliratiuna Glnurzmt sinh Earkvr Through the courses included in a high school curriculum one re- ceives much valuable training for the future. Outside of the courses out- lined, Work on the Barker and Courant Staffs oders added literary and business experience to the pupil. In the future years many pleasant hours will be spent turning the pages of the Courant and the Barker, recalling the happy times spent at the Bradford High School. It is fitting that these publications should re- main a memorial to high school days, and for this reason, if for none other, these are Worthwhile undertakings. The Courant and Barker Staffs Wish to extend their gratitude and appreciation to the advisers for their services and advice offered in help- ing us to make the Courant and Barker such a success. 75 :iii-ge Bl mi ni me ni Elie Earkrr EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR PERSONALS Dorothy Shelgren Dorothy Whitney Blanche Andrews LITERARY EDITOR ART EDITOR Ethel Chamberlain Gayle McCutcheon SOCIETY EDITOR Jane Stover JOKE EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR James Moore Marjorie Lewis ATHLETIC EDITORS Fred Rathfon Marion McAmbley KZSU BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Frank W. Bailey, Jr. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Gene Stoner Tom Johnson ADVISERS Miss Eva Morrison Miss Inez Skoog Mrs. C. A. Ricker Mrs. Esther Frederickson Richard Ellenberger 77 ii ?E B1 -H R R 5'52??i?! 61112 Olnurant EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR Frank W. Bailey, Jr. Richard Merry Helen Greenberg NEWS EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR Henry Wann Jeanette Holden ATHLETIC EDITORS Dan Beere Marion O'Mara PERSONAL EDITOR . JOKE EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR Tom Sinclair Betty Bird Margaret Douglas ART EDITOR Dorothy Dunham BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Burns ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Melvin Raver Joe Colestro ADVISERS Miss Helen Hastings Miss Ruth Mutter Miss Mary Schilling Mr. Harold Crossman 78 I732 s -Bl.gq1 es:aaf-i 193Q Bvhating Glluh The Debating Club held its annual re-organization meeting in Room Seven, on October 5, 1931. Officers were elected and a program of activities was outlined for the ensuing year. Throughout the scholastic year, semi- monthly meetings were held. Instruction in forensic technique, platform etiquette and the art of strategy was given. Practice debates were held. The club sponsored the training of two varsity debate teams for inter- scholastic competition. This year's interscholastic question Was: Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Five dual debates were scheduled for the season. The first engagement took place with Niagara Falls on December 11. Each team won on its home fioor and thus split the honors of the engagement. The aflirmative teams traveled. The January debate scheduled with Erie East High was cancelled by them. On February 26, there was a contest with Northeast High. Warren was met in March and Falconer in April. The members of the varsity teams are: Aflirmative-Marian McAmbley, Albert Carey, Harry Oienbach, Captain, and Lillian Osborne, Alternate. Negative-Norma Middaugh, Donald Howe, Tom U. Johnson, Captain, and Paul Miller, Alternate. The officers of the club are: President ....,., ,.,.,.. ...., . . .Norma Middaugh Adviser ,...., ,.,. ..,.. M i ss Fisher Vice President .....,...................... Paul Miller Manager ,...... . .......,.. Miss Hefling Secretary-Treasurer .,., .,.,..... Joan Sage Research ,.,... .. . .,.,,....,......,,., Miss Brinkley The following persons comprise the membership of the club: Albert Carey, Flor- ence Crisman, Helen Greenberg, Richard Hermes, Donald Howe, June Johnson, Tom U. Johnson, Reinhold Krantz, Betty Longwell, Byron Matthews, Marian McAmbley, Frank McCarthy, Norma Middaugh, Paul Miller, Helen Nusbaum, Harry Offenbach, Lillian Osborne, Ardelle Payne, Wilma Redington, Ruth Ryan, Joan Sage, and Dorothy Thayer. 79 I732 3:.i -Bj.g.1jRKER n93Q Girlz' C5122 Qlluh The Girls' Glee Club has enjoyed a very successful year under the direction of Miss Helen Sloan. Our officers for the year have been: President ...,..,......... ,...,,.,.. . Gene Stoner Vice President ,,.,. i . , ,.,. .,...,, F ay Blau Secretary .....,..., .. ,..... .Ethel 'Chamberlain Treasurer .,...., . ,, Dorothy Shelgren Manager . ., , . Dorothy Dunham Librarian ......,..,..,.... , ,..,.,,,.,..,,.,.....,.. ,. ....,.. Elizabeth Matthews As was our custom, we sang Christmas carols at the homes of the faculty members on the Friday before the Christmas holidays. Then most of the members ate breakfast at the Holley. Our annual concert was postponed from before Christmas until before the Clarion trip when we gave one with the boys. Our Clarion trip is always a highlight in our year. All the girls are eager to make the trip and this year We particularly want to bring back the loving cup again, if possible. Members -Blanche Andrews, Bernice Benedict, Sara Berry, Betty Bird, Fay Blau, Juanita Boyd, Ethel Chamberlain, Almeda Culbertson, Margaret Douglas, Pauline Dunbar, Dorothy Dunham, Evelyn Eliason, Helen Fox, Muriel Freeman, Betty Hamilton, Betty Harris, Rachel Holly, Helen Landin. Marian Leonard, Marjorie Lewis, Doris Long, Virginia Maltby, Elizabeth Matthews, Gayle McCutcheon, Mariam Messerly, Norma Middaugh, Ruth Nichols, Gertrude Olson, Marion O'Mara. Marcia Parkhurst, Arlene Rhed, Elizabeth Rice, Dorothy Shelgren, Frances Shurwin, Sara Simon, Eleanor Snyder, Louise Sorrentino, Jean Stewart, Gene Stoner, Jane Stover, Jane Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Doris Tinker, Helen Jeanne Walters, Marie Wanner, Ila Mae VVeldy, Dorothy Whitney, Mildred VVilliams, Doris W'ood, and Dorothy Young. 80 I732 5 I93'2 Qnga' C5129 Qlluh The Boys' Glee Club this year has lived up to its reputation as a note- worthy musical organization of Bradford High School. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Lull, our director, we hope to be able to make a good showing at Clarion this year. Our practices have been held on Thursdays during the sixth period. President., ..,,. .,..,.,,.., ...,..,.. . . Paul Osborne Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,,..,.,.. R ichard Stewart Librarian. .. ...,. ,.,..,.. .,.,.. ,,.., . . .,..,,..,.,,. , H enry Wann Members-Fred Allen, Glen Boosinger, Carl Clark, Robert Carey, Don Digel, Albert Grove, Frank Heron, Franklin Horne, Harold Hahn, Bob Johnson, Russel Knight, Russel Hutchinson, Reinhold Krantz, Kenneth Middaugh, Frank McCarthy, Lawrence Miller, Henry Miller, Tom Moore, Walter Mulvin, Aden Miller, William Noxon, Harry Offenbach, Paul Osborne, Richard Roggenbaum, Robert Rupert, Louis Ryke, Gerald Smeigh, Richard Stewart, Dick Tyrrel, Henry Wann, and David Wood. 81 -i:.1-5,7335 -Bl .H R KE R 5?2.2E Siuhent Glnunril The Student Council is a representative group of students whose duty it is to discuss and decide upon matters of importance to the entire student body. The Council arranges assemblies, appoints hall monitors and gives consideration to numerous other matters. The Scholarship Committee is an important branch of the Council and has charge of examining marks to determine whether students are eligible for activities. This is only the second year of active functioning and it is expected that this organization will extend its activities into various fields. The members are: President ...,...,........ ...,. , ..Neil Gregory Vice President ..,,., ....,.. D ick Hermes Secretary ..........,. ........., R alph Melzer Senior Members-Joe Colestro, Betty Hamilton, Lawrence Miller, Paul Osborne, Donna Peebles, Herbert Peterson, Gene Stoner. Junior Members-Fay Blau, Janet Crowell, Virginia Jack, Ralph Melzer, Guy McKittrick, and Paul Miller. Sophomore Members - Kathryn Andrus, Max Dunham, Richard Hcasley, LuVerne Jack, Coleman Kovin, and Helen Walters. Advisers-Mrs. Moore, Miss Ruth Stewart, and Mr. Richard Ellenberger. Associate Members -- Courant Editor, Frank Walton Baileyg President Senior Class, Tom Piperg President Junior Class, Virginia Jack and President Sophomore Class, Albert Bliss. 82 TEi?E 'Bl -H R R S15E'aSai'f Girlz' Glnunril The Council owes its existance to Miss Mildred Blair who founded it in 1923. From a humble origin it has become one of the leading organ- izations of the schools. Service is the motto of the Girls' Council, the heart is its emblem, Loyalty, Truth and Friendship are the ideals. For the last three years it has been under the most able advisership of Miss Lillie E. Royce. Numerous duties in Room 3 are helpful to the school as a whole. Other responsibilities of the Council Girls and their adviser extend even to the homes of students. Many important events occur during the school year which are spon- sored by the Council. The girls become an information committee at the beginning of school and at the public evening session which has been a feature of P. T. A. activity for two years. They choose carefully new members from a faculty approved list. They conduct a beautiful and im- pressive candle ceremony for installation. They give a get-acquainted party at Halloweien. Each year the Council has charge of and assembly in the auditorium. In May a 4'Big Sister and Little Sister party is given for the ninth graders so that they will know a little bit about the School. We do have occasional parties, although work seems to be the key note of the organization. Pleasure from this service for others, habits of helpfulness gained in our organizationg and delightful association with one another provide our rich reward. Donna Peebles .,., , .,.,... .. President Betty Hamilton .. . ..,., ,. . .. . Secretary Marion McAmbley ,... ...,.. . .Vice President Fay Blau .,.,.,..,,.... .......... ........, T r easurer Members -- Blanche Andrews, Katherine Andrus, Evelyn Brantz, Sara Canan, Ethel Chamberlain, Marjorie Dunham, Jeanette Holden, Rachael Holly, Leona Kreinson, Marjorie Lewis, Virginia Maltby, Norma Middaugh, Wilda Parmenter, Mary Ellen Sheldon, Evelyn Sloppy, Jean Stewart, Maxine Walker, Helen Jean Walters, Dorothy Whitney, Gladys Wilson. 83 l73Q '? .2 f?'f IQBQ Girlz' Eitvrarg ivurivtg The Girls' Literary Society, founded in 1914, was the first girls' club in the school. Originally formed for literary interests, it has since includ- ed service functions in its routine of activities. Literature is discussed and criticisms given in the weekly meetings, while each period of the day some member of the G. L. S. acts as assistant in the oflice. During the year the .Society has entertained with several parties and picnics, one of the most pleasant affairs being given in honor of the Girls Council. Money has been raised through various sales to support the phil- antheropic enterprises of the Society. Under this head comes the con- tributions to the annual Washington trip and to the Local Welfare As- sociation. For the entertainment of the School in general, the Society has con- tributed an Assembly program and a play for the Senior Bazaar. The Loyalty and interest of the G. L. S. is pledged to the welfare and best interests of Bradford Senior High. A Members - Betty Bird, Helen Boyle, Nina Mae Carson, Betty Cooper, Janet Crowell, Almeda Culbertson, Peg Douglas, Dot Dunham, Harriet Evans, Murriel Free- man, Marguerite Hoffman, Rowena Iverson, Lu Vern Jack, Virginia Jack, Mary Lynn Langworthy, Betty Langwell, Ducky Matthews, Mildred McCracken, Helen Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Marian O'Mara, Gertrude Rubin, Peg Runyan, Joan Sage, Dorothy Shel- gren, Gene Stoner, Jane Stover, Doris Wilson, Hilda Witchen, Dorothy Whitney. 84 ig'Ec?E 'Bl -H R R Sieieif l- CEM llraerura The Senior Girl Reserves Club numbering about fifty members has had a most successful and full year during 1931-32. Last fall we elected the following officers who have served throughout the year: President .....,,...,. .......,. B etty Hamilton Vice President ....... ......,. L eona Kreinson Secretary ..,..,.. .......,. I .........,...........,.. S ara Bogardus Treasurer ........,. .,........,........,,...,.,,.,..l........,.,..,. ,..,.,.. M a rgaret Rich Advisers ,......,.............,..,....,,.....,.. Miss Martin, Mrs. Hazel Shaw In December we gave a Christmas party for a number of children who might otherwise have been forgotten. Early in January we had a dance which was very enjoyable. We have had several teas for the Mothers. In April we gave a Mother and Daughter Banquet and several Girl Reserves from Smethport attended. From April 3rd to 8th was Girl Reserve Week which was very eventful. In May, we gave a bridge party to raise money to send representatives from Bradford to the Girl Reserve Conference at Kiski. Our Assembly program was held on April 29th. Members-Miriam Allen, Lucille Baney, Evelyn Bell, Sara Bogardus, Evelyn Brantz, Jeanette Bryman, Jean Carrier, Helen Crawford, Leone Cleveland, Rita Connley, Pauline Cunningham, Nina Mae Carson, Peggy Dunn, Dorothy Dunham, Marjory Dun- ham, Damaris Evans, Muriel Freeman, Helen Gilmore, Frances Harten, Evelyn Hart- nett, Sara Holmes, Frances Hudson, Celia Kohn, Ruth Kohn, Leona Kreinson, Jane Leonard, Maxine Lyons, Dorothy Moore, Gayle McCutcheon, Maxine McCutcheon, Wilma Jane Parmenter, Theda Paton, Arlene Rhed, Margaret Rich, Ruth Ryan, Evelyn Sloppy, Mary Ellen Sheldon, Louise Sorrentino, Sara Simon, Georgia Sparks, Jean Stewart, Mary Tuller, Maxine Walker, Helen Walker, Dorothea Withey, and Genevieve Zisser. 85 Bl in m KE ii Ei- , Athlrtir Glhaptvr The Hi-Y Club was organized this year by members of the football squad, later enrolling new members to the limit of twenty-five. No sopho- mores were allowed to join this organization. Under the leadership of Herbert Peterson, President, Bill Phillips, Vice President, Dale Walter, Treasurer and Bob Blessing, Secretary, the club was a great success. The activities of the year were numerous. First we started off with a clean speech campaign, a pep assembly was put on, on How to Win Foot- ball Games. On January 22 the club put on a play entitled, And the Villain Still Pursued Her, the cast being Jim Moore, Tom Piper, Tom Sinclair, Lawrence Miller, Herbert Peterson, Gilbert Ledebur, and Dick Rhone. The various members ofliciated the Junior football city league. The National Prayer Week and Bible Study Contest were conducted by the club also. The advisers are: Coach Paige, Doc Hughes, and Ford Ellenberger. Members-Dan Beere, Bob Blessing, Jim Burns, Joe Colestro, Walter Dennis, Dick Hermes, Earl Hinckley, Gilbert Ledebur, Jesse Maitland, Lawrence Miller, Jim Moore, Herbert Peterson, Bill Phillips, Tom Piper, Fred Rathfon, Dick Rhone, Paul Shaw, Herbert Simonson, Tom Sinclair Arthur Spencer, Dick Tyrrel, Dale Walter, and Dave Wood. 86 A ii-E523 'Bi -H1 R R SEE-S3-z Alpha Glhapier, Erahfnrh Bi-13 President.. ,.,...,..,,........,...,.,...,............,.. .....,........,. H arold Walters Vice President ......... ........... A lfred Hammar Secretary ....,....,,.... .. ,.,............,.,...... Walter Howard Treasurer ....,......... .,...,..,............,.,.....,..,......,., . .......,.. M ax Dunham The Alpha Hi-Y Club is composed of twenty-eight Sophomores and three Juniors. The meetings were held every Wednesday night at 7:00 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Mr. Mansell, the adviser. The club has been active and has carried out its purpose in both school and community. The members collected old clothes and food for the needy at Christmas time. The club is a member of the McKean County Crippled Children's Association and took part in the observance of Prayer Week and the State Bible Study Contest at school. It has been equally active in athletics. It has entertained many towns in McKean County at the Y. The club ranked second in the county jamboree, placing first in swimming, basketball and bowling, making us the county champions in those three events. And by defeating Ridgway in basketball We claimed the championship of McKean and Elk Counties. The Second Annual Minstrel show was held Friday, May 20th, at the Junior High and was enjoyed by all who attended. 87 l73Q -ej E 51 h 2 l93Q Cflgpemriting Gllnh The Typing Club of the years 1931-32 has been a very successful or- ganization. The Club started at the beginning of school With a member- ship of thirty but is closing with a membership of one hundred of which there are about 25 junior typing members. The officers of the club are: President, Lillian Cannang vice-president, Paul Walters, secretary, Eunice Miller, treasurer, Grace Burns, reporter, Melvin Raubg advisor, Mrs. C. A. Ricker. The Club has held its meetings every other Monday during the year. They are held in Room 24. Members - Kathyrn Acker, Margaret Atkinson, Lucille Baney, Anne Bartlett, Evelyn Bates, Oscar Benton, Mollie Berger, Forest Berrean, Sara Berry, Tom Blauser, Evelyn Brantz, Helen Braun, Grace Burns, Carl Burtis, Lillian Cannan, Albert Carey, Robert Carey, John Cassick, Kathryn Conklin, Almeda Culbertson, Evelyn Davis, Helen Douthit, Ruth Douthit, Evelyn Eliason, William Englehaupt, Frank Enright, Damaris Evans, Florence Fessenden, Josephine Fire, Harry Frantz, Lois Frear, Gladys Frenz, Frank Fuller, Mary Gallup, Evelyn Gannoe, Jack George, Ruth Geuder, Helen Greenberg, Leona Greer, Mary Hanawalt, Frank Heron, Pauline Hoffman, Mildred Hogue, Rachel Holley, Franklin Horne, Frances Hudson, Rowena Iverson, Doris Ives, Edwin Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Ruth Jones, Ruth Lane, Clarence Ledden, Jean Lowes, Reinhold Krantz, Doris McCoy, Gayle McCutcheon, Dorothy McDevitt, Kathryn McGinniss, Aden Miller, Eunice Miller, Paul Miller, Anne Morgan, John Morton, Katherine Noyes, Bruce Ogden, Lucille Orlin, Mary Peterson, Dorothy Phoenix, Kathryn Platte, Blanche Porter, Elsie Pyle, Grace Rapp, Melvin Raub, Melvin Raver, Elizabeth Rice, Margaret Rich, Dorothy Richardson, Gertrude Rubin, Helen Saverline, Mary Ellen Sheldon, Dorothy Shelgren, Iva Sica, Paul Simons, Evelyn Sloppy. Ethel Smith, Arthur Spencer, Gene Stoner, Raymond Tambash, Dorothy Taylor, Jeanne Thornton, Dick Vanderwende, Lillian Waldo, Helen Walker, Veronica Warren, Paul VValters, Maxine Welch, Ila Mae Weldy, June Wilcox, Mildred Williams, Gladys Wilson, Hilda Witchen, Dorotha Withey, David Wood, Mary Woodard, Signe Youngberg, Frank Zawacke, Genevieve Zisser. 88 1-is-we B an ni KE mi Shnrthanh Gllnh The Shorthand Club has Iifty-six members and is supervised by Miss Morrison. Mrs. Ricker has kindly allowed us to use Room 24 for our meet- ings, which are held every other Monday during the sixth period. The most interesting meeting we have had this year was a round table conference. This conference was a discussion of colleges for further business training. On December 17, we had our Christmas party, which the Typing, Flori- culture and Shorthand Clubs have had together for several years. This year it was given in the gym. Everyone had a delightful time. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed. The club this year, instead of getting pins as former clubs have done, ordered keys with a shorthand emblem. Our assembly program was on Friday, May 13. The ofhcers for this year are: Gertrude Rubin, President, Dorothy Phoenix, Vice President, Elizabeth Rice, Secretary, and Hilda Witchen, Treasurer. Members-Kathryn Acker, Evelyn Baldwin, Evelyn Brantz, Harold Burgess, Lillian Cannan, Albert Carey, Donald Crandall, Almeda Culbertson, Helen Douthit, Ruth Douthit, Alice Eaker, William Englehaupt, Damaris Evans, Florence Fessenden, Gladys Frenz, Evelyn Gannoe, Ruth Geuder, Betty Hamilton, Mary Hoffman, Sara Holmes, Vivian Johnson, Helen Landin, Jean Lowes, Doris McCoy, Laura McCracken, Dorothy McDevitt, Kathryn McGinnis, Ralph Melzer, Aden Miller, Eunice Miller, Henry Miller, John Norton, Ruth Nichols, Mary Peterson, Dorothy Phoenix, Arlene Rhed, Elizabeth Rice, Joe Richmond, Myrna Rodaz, Gertrude Rubin, Dorothy Shelgren, Sara Simon, Raymond Tambash, Alene Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Dick Vanderwende, Maxine Welch, Rae Whitney, Irene Williams, Gladys Wilson, Hilda Witchen, Dorothy Withey, Cecile Wixon, Mary Woodard, Frank Zawacki, and Helen Zisser. 89 i732 ..- f I939, lharlrquin Gllnh The Harlequin Club has successfully brought to a close its second year as dramatic organization of the high school. It has been under the capable supervision of Miss Schilling, assisted by Miss Hastings. New members were brought into the club at the beginning of the year to fill the vacancies, and during the year others were taken in through their work in other phases connected with dramatic work. Programs were given every week, and these often consisted of plays which were immensely enjoyed by the members. The biggest event, how- ever, was our public performance play, The King Rides By. THE KING RIDES BY Lee Owen Snook Judge Dorset ..,..., ..,..,.....,.....,,,.,,.....,, ,. .. ,... Neil Gregory Simmons ........ ..,. . ., .. Frank Bailey, Jr. Loranda ....,....,...,,.,.... ......,........., J anet Crowell Cecily Dorset .,,...,,.,,.,. . .,..i.,. Marguerite Hoffman Captain Wheatley. .,,....,..,... ..,...... L awrence Miller Deborah Winchell .................... ...,.,..,. M arian O'Mara Hal Stanley ,.,.,.,,.,.,...,...i.. .......... ....,.,.. R i chard Johnson Baroness von Eschenbach ...... .. ,.,........ .Gene Stoner Valeria Dorset ........,......,...,....,. ........,... B etty Cooper Tom Johnson Robert Jackman ,Rowena Iverson Cash McCord ,.....,. .........., ..,.. A Stuffy ...,.,...,..,.. . .,,.,. , . . . Katherine Wells ...............,..,,,.,..,.........,.,.....,......... The art of make-up, costuming, and play production were given atten- tion at our meetings. This year we had a point system whereby every mem- ber was given a certain number of points for work done in the club. 90 i2'I'B:'33 'Bl -H R R 2223-if -1 lil Glirrulu Qlaaiellann El Circulo Castellano numbering thirty-live members has had a very successful year during 1931-32. Last fall the following officers were elected for the year: President ..., , , ., . . ..,... Henry Wann Vice President . . ,Doris Ives Secretary-Treasurer .. .. , Helen Nelson Adviser .,...,.,.,,.,,..,, . .. ...... .. ......,..,. ,..... .,.. . . , ..,.. Miss Hefling Members-Frank Bailey, Julia Campogiani, Lillian Cannan, Harriet Cannon, Robert Cummings, Bertha Cutting, Floyd Foster, Neil Gregory, Mary Jane Hullihan, Doris Ives, George Kish, Celia Kohn, Marjorie Lewis, Doris Long, Tom McCarthy, Gayle McCutcheon, Jean McQuilkin, Elizabeth Matthews, Richard Merry Tom Moore, Helen Nelson, Helen Olson, Marian O'Mara, Herbert Peterson, Arlene Rhed, Katherine Rice, Pauline Runyan, Robert Rupert, Marie Ryan, Iva Sica, Henry lVann, Dorthea Withey, Doris Wood, Arthur Yasgur, and Fred Zeigler. X The club has established new standard original pins and keys. The emblem consists of the colors of the new Spanish Republic-red, yellow, and bluish purple - with El Circulo Castellano outlined in the blue. The Spanish Club program was presented in the auditorium January 29th. The theme was entirely Spanish. A dress rehearsal which included a Spanish poem from translation 'tLife is a Dream, Spanish songs, Spanish dance, piano solo, and the play, 'tOne Sunny Morning, by Quinteros was given. Thus we have added a third successful year to El Circulo Castellano. 91 JE ?E 'Bl .H R KE R 55?3'?5 Elilnrirulinrr Snrivtg June brings to the end another very successful year for the Flori- culture Society. The members of the club were enthusiastic and a consider- able amount of worthwhile work was accomplished. The meetings were interesting. The most outstanding achievement was the planting of fifteen Norway Spruce along the southern driveway to the Athletic Field honoring the memory of the Father of our Country. These trees were dedicated to George Washington on the bicentennial birthday anniversary. Dr. F. Dean Miller was our speaker at the dedication ceremony. Although few people were aware that we planted the tulips in the front plots early in October, everyone realized it when they burst into bloom in May. We started to beautify an unsightly spot on the southern edge of the school property. Our annual Christmas party was held in the gymnasium with the Shorthand and Typing clubs. The party was very well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. OFFICERS Secretary ........ .,....,.......,..........,..... ,....... B i ll Phillips Treasurer ,...... ,..,.........,........,. ,..,.... D i ck Tyrrel Reporter ....,.... ....,... J can Lowes Adviser ......................,.,.,................,.,,..........,..................., Mrs. Ricker Members-Pauline Bunker, Helen Crawford, Helen Edmonds, Lloyd Hauser, Dick Hermes, Rachel Holly, Dorothy Howlett, Margaret Ingram, Doris Ives, Bob John- son, Ruth Jones, Richard Kerstetter, Ruth Lane, Doris Long, Jean Lowes, Helen Mait- land, Doris McCoy, Gayle McCutcheon, Dick Merry, Eunice Miller, Bill Noxon, Marcia Parkhurst, Mary Peterson, Bill Phillips, George Raver, Melvin Raver, Elizabeth Rice, Pearl Somers, Dick Tyrrel, and Signe Youngberg. 92 1732 35s RKER 22524, 1939, Glnmmerrial Glnnteat Early on Saturday morning, May 14, several cars filled with eager, ready-for-business students left Bradford for Kane, Pa., to exhibit our commercial talent before the keen-eyed representatives of Byrant Stratton Business College. Great was the joy of Bradford participants that afternoon when not only were we awarded four of the seven first places in the varied con- tests, and numerous other high placings, but also were given the silver loving cup. This cup, donated by the Byrant Stratton Business College of Buffalo who sponsored the contest, goes to the school winning the most aggregate points, it remains in the possession of that school for a year and is then again put up for contest. The cup becomes the permanent pro- perty of the school first winning it three Cnot necessarily consecutivej years. Individual metals were awarded to the three highest placings in each contest. In addition the Gregg Publishing Co. gave awards for the two high winners in each shorthand and typing I and II. Bradford has made a good start and that is one-third of the battle. We hope we can keep up the good work and come marching home some day with the cup in our possession permanently. Six other schools contested in this Northwestern Pennsylvania Inter- School Contest, namely Kane High, Warren, Youngsville, St. Bernard of Bradford, Johnsonburg, and Coudersport, but Bradford won with a clear majority. Our score was 88, Warren ranking second with one of 34. Bradford Senior High Placings Were as Follows: Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping II 1. Paul Walter 2. Frank Zawacki 3. Doris McCoy. 4. Harold Burgess 4. Grace Burns 5. Wayne Yount Typing I Shorthand I 1. Helen Greenberg 1. Gladys Frenz 3. Gladys Frenz 3. Dorothy Withey 4. Harold Burgess Typing II Shorthand II 4. Grace Burns 1. Gertrude Rubin 4. Aden Miller 93 Eii's3 'Bl -H1 R R f:'523'Isf Qllariun Glnntvni Bradford High School was very Well represented on May 18th at the Clarion State Teachers' College musical contest. We are sorry to say that the large trophy which reposed in our trophy case during the last year has gone to Oil City to live during the coming year. We are proud of Henry Chapman and Bernice Benedict for having Won Iirst place in the trumpet and soprano solo respectively. We expect to hear of Henry winning similar honors during his last two years in school The Boys' Glee Club Won second place this year. We had hoped that they would Win first place as they did last year. The judges awarded first place to Oil City High School. Bradford and Dubois High Schools were tied for second place. X I 6 9 Wlllllllf X' lnllllyus wi. llllllln I 94 f 1 i E M f if iegsg I X X leg? 527 4 ' . WZ K NX l X Mf g ' 1- ' f ' I N 5? fi' fx ' fflif fr- Q 2, 'I' A szufri.-Q2 -,. 1 f 21' f f f 7 iii E fi!-W, I WMM -.x 1 'X 1 . - - 77? t f 1' 222 4 if if ,,., 55,4 12 ' f v Y fd M ff K f W WZ? H f , X f' ,ge ..,,.3.fh,waxA i Q , S 4 5' J . ff JW: I ' .j4'3'5 : f . , gg X ' X g I . ng. .I Ng :big N -Nb v4. ,' -.L-Ifgfkl 4 y N Gif? 'X - 1. ' 'LW4 3' 'N -. 3- Q X ' '59 4 x K 7' T V , X Q-' JL w Lfpgwg ' Z ' M, F'-N' Ao 'V' A Q fy? -5 ' fgrf, ' Q g M I fl y ? xiii QI. ik: 7 ' U. w Q - K 4 4-1 N :gf x - X J Mx -Jw? W f f f ' K Ji: Sigh U1 ' . , 'NW' Wigrx V ' gl y nf XF ' , N W W f N xx E 1 u -. ff V I K 1 ' N I -..A fi L . f I E I' 1 '9 7 Q X- 2 4x Gr -v - ,- gl Y, ' 9 ' 'Q ,ff f X W X W fy!! l73Q '31 E 5?i:' f........lg I93Q Athlvtir Qlnunril The Athletic Council has been an organization of this school for the past ten years. It was established as a result of the Student Activity Fund. It is composed of students elected by the different classes for the purpose of deciding Athletic problems. Its chief purposes are to elect the managers of all athletic teams and to award the Varsity B, OFFICERS President ..,..,. .......,,.......,.,. .... ,.... ,,..,.,, .,,.., J 0 e C o lestro Secretary .... .... . . .,....,............,....c.......,..... ...... C hester Hagadorn Members - Seniors: Donna Peebles, Marian O'Mara, Richard Merry, Joe Colestro. Juniors: Chester Hagadorn, Muriel Freeman, Earl Hinkley, Edward Phillips. Sophomores: Paul Shaw, Helen Jean Walters. 95 l732 .i-'-1i f.E lg3Q Glhevrlrahing A few years ago Bradford teams had a very poor crowd of rooters. There were very few school cheers and no one to lead them. This year Bradford High had a fine cheerleading squad With the largest crowd of rooters of any town in this section. Before each football game there was Pep Assembly led by the cheerleaders to get the students out to the game. The big Pep Assembly of the year is held the day before the Olean game. There is much out- side interest taken in this meeting. O'Day and Nelson put on the show The Stewed Prunes of 1931 for our benefit and amusement. THE SQUAD Seniors -- Jack Bauer, Head Cheerleaderg Floyd Foster, Dick Kerstetter, Marian O,Mara, Virginia Maltby, Katherine Rice. Juniors - Paul Bunke, Marjorie Dunham. 96 1732 ':'3E IQSQ Captain .... Manager .,.. .. Coach ,.,......... Ass. Coach Right End.. J Right Tackle. ...... , Right Guard Right Guard Center ....,.,..,.. Left Guard , . . Left Tackle .,.,,.... Left End ,.,.., Left End ,.,.... Quarterback ,,.,.... Right Half . . Left Half .i..,. Left Half ....., Fullback ,.,..,., Ellnnthall LINE-UP VARSITY LETTER MEN ...Dale Walter ,, .,,. Don Digel ..,,..,Ford Ellenberger A ,..F1'Gd Paige Herb Peterson .,.Joe Colestro Fred Rathfon . .... Jim Moore .Tom Sinclair ....,...,Dave Wood ..i....,,,,Bi11 Phillips ......Paul Shaw ....,...Chet Hagadorn Bob Blessing .i...Tony Piper .....Dick Merry . Dale Walter ,.,..Dick Kautz Second Team - Bill Brown, Jack Reichenbach, Dick Tyrrel, Jess Maitland Dick Hermes, Bud Thompson, Chuck Simon, Barney Rogers, Jim Burns, Jim Lowe Bob Cannon. 97 ki eEf2s 'Bl -H EQ KE R 2'523+5f Soon after school started, Coach Ellenberger issued uniforms to seventy-five would-be football players. After two weeks of hard practice on the new Hobson Place field the squad was cut to about three full teams of good football material. The future looked very bright but there was something lacking. Bradford should have been a championship team but bad luck was against them. The team ended the season slightly in the black, winning five games, losing four games, and tying one. Injuries play a sad part in all teams and Bradford had its share. During the first game Fred Rathfon, veteran right guard, suffered an in- jured knee which kept him out of most of the games. Capt. Dale Walter received infection in his foot that forced him to stay on the bench most of the season. In the Ridgway game Jim Moore, another veteran guard, had his arm broken thus keeping him out of the Olean game. As in other fields Bradford has been among the leaders to adopt new ideas. During the summer of 31 one of the best lighting systems for night football was set up at our athletic field. This system although costing considerable money has nearly paid for itself due to the crowd that attended the games. This system is a novelty yet but it will be a great attraction for many years. The Season B. H. s. 12 - ALUMNI 6 The opening game of the season saw a light snappy game represent- ing Bradford High comes on the field to meet the Alumni team composed of stars of recent years. This game, the first one under the new light served as a test for the strength of the team. The team showed some great football power by defeating the all star team by a 12 to 6 score. B. H. S. 0 - SALAMANCA 0 One hot Saturday afternoon the team ventured into New York State to meet their first real scholastic team of the season. For the full four quar- ters the two teams fought very hard under the sun on very even terms. Neither team had the punch to take the pigskin over the last five yards for six points. The game ended in a scoreless tie. B. H. S. 0 - JOHNSONBURG 13 For the fifth game of the year the Owls traveled south to meet the last year's championship team from Johnsonburg for the first time in 3 or 4 years. During the first half the Bradford team showed more fight than the heavy Jonny's team. At the half the score ended 0 to 0. In the third quarter J ohnsonburg scored a touchdown on passes. In the last quarter the Bradford team was scoring position when a lateral pass was intercepted by a Jonny end who carried the ball for a touchdown. The score at the final whistle was 13 to 0. B. H. S. 7 - SHEFFIELD 12 The third night game of the year found the Owls on the grid with a snappy team from Sheffield, with Bob Hart staging the one man show which found the final score in his favor 12 to 7. 100 -2225133 'Bl -H R R S2 B. H. S. 46 - PORT ALLEGANY 0 The second night game of the season saw the Owls on the gridiron to meet the Orange clad Port team. Soon after the first whistle the Owls began their scoring attack which lasted until the final whistle. Port Al- legany, a team with little experience, proved an easy mark for the Paige- men. The final score was 46 to 0. B. H. S. 0 - KANE 7 One cold afternoon the Paige clan took a trip to the Hilltop town to meet the Kane Wolves in fair combat. Due to the wet field and the steady rain the game was a see-saw in the middle of the field until the third Canto when by a series of short passes, and runs and line breaks Kane made the only score of the game. The extra point was scored by an 05- tackle play. B. H. S. 12 - SMETHPORT 6 Among the old foes of B. H. S. placed on our gridiron list again were the County-seaters. The Owl's second string men played the larger part of the game but the varsity was put in to make the winning touch- down of the day. B. H. S. 19 - ST. BERNARDS 6 Due to public desire the two high school teams of Bradfrod were placed on the field to test their football power. The Saint team proved a little light for the Owls who got their three touchdowns by line plunges, end runs and short passes. The Saints only touchdown came on a long sleeper pass. B. H. S. 7 - RIDGWAY 6 Ridgway came as the third foe in eight days for the Owls and many sport fans though this was too much for any school team. During the first half Ridgway proved much the stronger team and the score was 6 to 0 in Elk's favor. The second half saw the Owls come back with lots of fight to come from behind and win the third game within eight days. B. H. S. 0 - OLEAN 7 After two weeks of practice the Owls were in top form and ready to meet the strong Olean eleven in the Turkey Day classic on our field. Olean went into the game a slight favorite but by head up football the Owls seemed a little stronger. Three times during the game Bradford threat- ened the goal line but bad football and tough breaks left it untouched. The only score came when Garr, an Olean back, got loose for a forty-five yard run to a touchdown. SCHEDULE B. H. S. 12 Alumni 6 0 Salamanca 0 46 Port Allegany 0 0 Kane 7 0 Johnsonburg 13 7 Sheflield 12 12 Smethport 6 19 St. Bernards 6 7 Ridgway 6 0 Olean 7 101 I732 -BHQIRKER 1932 ,..-.,...----.- ,-,-,--.lT - ..f .if.s ...-1 s i. Captain. Manager . Coach ,.,.. Forward Forward Forward .....,.. Forward ........ 'Center .... Guard ..,.. Guard ......... Guard ,......,. Guard .,.,...,. Center ..,..,.. Forward .,.,,. Engel' Eaakethall LINE-UP .. ., . ..... ,.,,. I lerb Peterson ...Larry Miller , .,.,. Fred Paige LETTER MEN .,... .... . , ............,., ......... H erb Peterson 102 ......,...Dan Beere ...,.,..Tony Piper .........Larry Miller ....Chet Hagadorn .....,.,,.Paul Shaw ..........Joe Rhone ,..,.....Tom Sinclair Jim Burns Jack Reichenback .....,,..,Gerald Kelly I73Q 515i IQSQ The Season They write of unbeaten champions with mighty victory streaks. They print long stories about teams that have marched through heavy schedules to attain great success. They talk of the colorful deeds of others. This story is diierent inasmuch as it concerns the record of a basketball team that gained unusual results despite the loss of one of the most vital games of the campaign. Bradford High School's 1931-32 cage squad turned in the strongest winning percentage of any single Red and Black unit in almost a de- cade. When it is recalled that the Paigers scored 18 victories against four defeats and yet could not gain the league crown it is easy to see that it was not in the books for Bradford to triumph. It was the first Bradford basketball contingent to challenge the huge record of the school's 1923-24 championship club. The Bradford Champ- ions of the McDowell-Hodges period lost three games. Fred Paige's 1931-32 squad fumbled only one more and exceeded the old Red and Black champ- ions in the victory column. The Paigers swept everything in .Section Seven with the exception of the Ridgway pennant winners. Twice the Red and Black gang fell be- fore the attack of the Timmons team and the defeats cost the club the championship. Bradford finished the league season in second place, the highest rating the school has known since the days of the old champions. Bradford batted 4 wins - 2 losses in non-league scraps. The team split even with Olean, lost to Salamanca and trimmed the Alumni, Eras and Little Valley in easy style. The season's final rating showed 18 tri- umphs against four defeats. On more than one occasion this 1931-32 Bradford team revealed a iight- ing spirit that marked the team as an unusual combine. There was that first Olean game on the home court. Trailing under a top-heavy total at the rest period, Bradford returned in the last half to uncork one of the most brilliant rallies ever known in Parkway Pavilion history. Then again there was Bradford's comeback in the Ridgway struggle here. The visitors broke into a mad sprint in the opening period and had the Paigemen smothered under a 17-3 score within a short few minutes. This would have been enough to wreck the ordinary basketball squad yet Bradford waged the fight harder than ever and had the outcome in doubt up to the final gun. As fate would have it, the Red and Black lost both of these great battles yet, if there is such a thing as victory in defeat, it was gained by the team in both of these games. The team evened the score with Olean by nosing out the Crimson in a close scrap later in the season on the Olean floor. Leading from the start, Bradford was pushed into the dark near the finish but Captain Herb Peterson's nifty shot from the corner of the court saved the day for Bradford. 103 :---E4-ga Bi an mi me ni It was all-around team play, with every member of the squad com- ing in for credit, that carried the Paigers to victory. Herb Peterson and Paul Shaw both were selected on The Bradford Erals official All-League team, named by a combined vote of all coaches in Section Seven. Peterson also annexed the individual scoring championship of the league. The Bradford captain piled up 184 points in 16 games to top Charlie Luty of Ridgway and crack the all-time league record set by Ray Colosimo, former Bradford star. Peterson, Tony Piper, Gerald Kelly, Tommy Sinclair, Danny Beere, Larry Miller and Jim Burns will be graduated but Coach Paige Will have Shaw, Joe Rhone, Jack Reichenbach and Chet Hagadorn back to start off With next season. TEAM RECGRD B. H. S. 43 Alumni 22 H. 24 Era 17 H. 44 Little Valley 15 H. 14 Salamanca 22 H. 31 Mt. Jewett 22 H. 25 Kane 13 T. 56 Emporium 11 T. 13 Ridgway 22 T. 22 Olean 23 H. 17 Shefiield 15 H. 29 Johnsonburg' 20 T. 39 Ludlow 14 H. 38 St. Marys 14 T. 36 Mt. Jewett 16 T. 41 Kane 20 H. 21 Olean 20 T. 47 Emporium 22 T. 32 Ridgway 36 H. 35 Sheffield . 17 T. 41 Johnsonburg 24 H. 28 Ludlow 10 T. 44 St. Marys 15 H. 104 1732 fE2E HQKER l93'2 CEQ111 Eleam The present Gym Team has developed from the Leader Corps, started by Coach Paige in 1927. The present Gym Team is a group of about twenty-five boys selected by Coach Paige who are instructed in gym Work. The Gym Team has charge of the boys' side of the yearly Gym Exhibition. The team - Manuel Ellison, Lester Brauser, Jim Burns, Carl Clark, Joe Rhone, Herbert Peterson, Dick Tyrrel, Carl Singer, John Colosimo, Dale Walter, Al Foster, Gerald Weldy, Dick Rhone, Gerald Kelly, Art Taylor, Charles Simon, Clyde Wells, Lucian Bernardo, Art Spencer, Don Digel, Leonard Double, Sam Figler. 105 l732 aif:22s 'Bl-H1 HQKER 5? 1 lI93Q Flrark CROSS COUNTRY LETTERS AWARDED Clyde Wells Paul Miller Frank Enright George LlppS TRACK SCHEDULE April 23 Mt. Jewett ...,.,...... ..,..., H . April 30 Little Valley ......, .....,,,., H . May 6 Alfred ......,.,..,... ....... T . May VVarren ,.................,....... T. May Kane .,.....,...,,...,. .,..,...... H . May Olean, Bradford, Salamanca ..... ....,,,..,.... T . May Smethport Dis. Meet ..,T. May State Meet ..,................. T. May Smethport ..,,... .......... T . Captain ....., Manager ..... Coach ,....,,... 100 yd. dash ........ 220 yd. dash ,,..,... 220 yd. hurdles ,.,... 440 yd. hurdles ........ 1A,.m1le ......,...,,..,... Mile .,...,....,.,..,..... Broad Jump ,..... High Jump .,..... . Shot Put ........... Pole Vault ........ Discus ........ .,.,. Relay ............ OFFICERS ......Dick Merry ........Joe Colestro ......,Fred Paige THE SQUAD ...,....,..,,...................,..,,.,,,..,McCarthy, Kelly Kelly .,.......Miller, Peterson, Double ,,,,,..................Peeb1es, Dennis .....,..Simons, Peterson, Foster ........,..,..Wells, Lipps, Miller Walter, Piper ...,....Miller, Taylor, Benning ......,.............Shaw, Merry, Phillips Piper ,.,,..,.,,.Merry, Phillips Kelly, Dennis, Simons, McCarthy 106 1732 ??.i3 -BLHRKQR airs- 1932 Track Outlook About the second week in March, track practice began in the gym with forty-five trackmen on hand. However, the real outside training did not begin until after Easter. Bradford's hopes look very bright for the State meet. This year Bradford was placed in the Class B. division at the dis- trict meet in Alfred, N. Y. The track team came through to Win the cup in great style. The team also brought back three cups and ten medals. Dale Walters Won a large trophy for high individual score of the en- tire meet. The relay team Won a beautiful cup for taking first place in that event. The team was presented a large trophy for winning the Class B crown. Bradford's undefeated relay team for the past two seasons is keeping up its reputation of being undefeated in all of the meets this year. At the dual meet with Warren High the team set a new record for the one-half mile relay at 1:40. Bradford High trackmen take their first meet as they down the Y team by a 76-32 score. The Paigemen showed great track power by taking nine out of a possible twelve first places. Dale Walter took a first place in the javelin and broad jump. Gerald Kelly took first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The Red and Black dominated the Jewett trackmen in the second dual meet by an 85 to a 23 score. The Paige Clan held true to form as they took first places in every event. Frank McCarthy staged a comeback and took both the 100 and 220 dashes. Art Taylor showed good form to take the high jump at 5'2 . The team kept up its winning streak by defeating Little Valley 87-17. In the hard rain only one iirst place slipped away from the locals. Dale Walter and Tom Piper shared the pole vault while Dick Merry tossed the discus over 101 feet. Warren High trackmen handed Bradford their first loss in two seasons by a score of 57 1-3 to 55 2-3. Simon raced to victory in the 800 while the undefeated relay team turned in five points for the Red and Black. From the results of the past meets it looks as if Bradford is laying a smooth way to retain the Big Three Championship and also the District Championship. 107 I732 ?.E ' 1939. Captain., Manager. .,,.., . Coach . Margaret Rich Marion O'Mara Kathryn Rice Donna Peebles Marjory Allen Gene Stoner Girlz' Zfizwkvthall Margaret Rich Evelyn Sloppy , Margaret Stewart FIRST TEAM LETTERS Helen Landin Marjory Dunham Dorothy Shelgren Evelyn Brantz SECOND TEAM LETTERS Muriel Freeman 108 Virginia Maltby Madeline Petitt Helen Braun Evelyn Sloppy, Mgr. Evelyn McCutcheon Virginia Costello I73Q 9i?2 55f: i.1-z IQBQ The Season The Bradford High School girls' basketball team of 1932 marched through the season victorious in every campaign. For the first time in the history of the school the team was undefeated, although two years ago the team did not lose any games, but tied twice with Mt. Jewett. This year's fine record was gained through the excellent coaching of Miss Margaret Stewart and through the fine co-operation of the girls on the team. At the start of the season in November seventy girls appeared on the gym floor to work for the varsity. However, the number was reduced to twenty, only twelve of whom had the honor of wearing the Red and Black suits. BRADFORD 20 - MT. JEWETT 14 The Red and Black girl cagers opened the season with a fast struggle at Bradford, tumbling the Mt. Jewett girls 20-14. Helen Landin scored ten points and Dunham eight for Bradford. Smooth passwork of the Bradford girls was a big reason for the triumph. BRADFORD 30 - EMPORIUM 14 The Bradford girls rolled in another victory on the home court, downing the Emporium girls 30-14. Landin dropped in nineteen points for the locals, with Dunham following with eleven. Steady center work by Rice and Peebles greatly helped the girls to annex their second victory. BRADFORD 20 - RIDGWAY 14 .Strong defensive work by Rich and O'Mara coupled with a basket barrage by Landin and Dunham carried the Bradford girls to a 20-14 vic- tory over Ridgway's girls on the local floor. Landin led the scoring with eleven points, Dunham following with nine points for the Bradford team. BRADFORD 24 - SHEFFIELD 13 The B. H. S. girls picked up their fourth victory at Bradford, defeating the Sheffield girls 24-13. Dunham scored eight points, with Landin and Shelgren each bringing in seven points for the locals. O'Mara and Rich played their usual steady game at the guard spots. BRADFORD 38-MT. JEWETT 23 The Bradford girls rallied in the last half to take the lead 38-23 over the Mt. Jewett girls on the Mt. Jewett court. Strong center work by Rice and Peebles smoothed the way for the iifth victory of the locals. Dunham led the scoring dropping twenty-one points in the basket, with Landin bringing in sixteen. 109 .1-g'.g.-35323 Bl -H R K-E R 2'52k BRADFORD 46 - SHEFFIELD 31 The Red and Black girls broke away in the third quarter after a close battle to annex their seventh straight win, defeating Sheffield 46-31 on the Sheffield floor. Dunham piled up twenty-six points for Bradford, Landin making eighteen. Steady guard Work by Rich and O'Mara greatly aided the locals to grab the honors. BRADFORD 21 - RIDGWAY 15 After weeks of long, hard practice the efforts of the B. H. S. girls were rewarded in downing Ridgway 21-15 on the Ridgway court, the girls playing two-court basketball. Landin led the scoring with twelve points, Dunham following with six, and Rice bringing in three. The work of the guards, Brantz, Rich and O'Mara, deserves praise as well. CHRONICLE Date Team Place B.H.S. Opp Jan. 8 Mt. Jewett Bradford 20 14 Jan. 15 Emporium Bradford 30 14 Jan. 23 Ridgway Bradford 20 14 Jan. 26 Sheffield Bradford 24 13 Feb. 9 Mt. Jewett Mt. Jewett 38 23 Feb. 16 Emporium Emporium 28 15 Feb. 26 Sheffield Sheffield 46 31 Mar. 1 Ridgway Ridgway 21 15 Total 227 139 I732 3 52?-I-5 1932 Girlz' Qllaaa 15161-Zlall league CAPTAINS Seniors . . .. . ......,.......,....,.,. .,.. ...... M a rion O'Mara Juniors ..,..,........ .. ..,.., ...,..... M arjory Dunham Sophomores .,.... ...,...........,........... ...,.,..,...,....,.... M a delyn Petitt The Season For the last few years the girls have played end-ball in gym classes, and this year class teams Were organized. Beginning Oct. 23 games were played every Friday night after school during the season. A large number of girls turned out, and several exciting games were played. The Seniors carried away the honors, winning four games and losing none. CHRONICLE Seniors Sophomores Juniors Oct. 23 CWonD 12 CLOstD 6 Oct. 30 CLostD 11 CWonD 22 Nov. 6 CWonD 19 CLostD 12 Nov. 13 CWonD 19 CLostD 17 Nov. 20 CLostD 16 CWonD 22 Dec. 4 CWonD 20 CLostD 15 3-SEQ! Q Cbirla' Erark mmm the Bradford High School's girls For the first time in eight years formed class track teams. On April 29, Juniors, and Sophomores took place on ped the honors at the meet, scoring Sophomores each counted 12. a track meet between the Seniors, the football field. The Seniors cop- 33 points while the Juniors and Helen Landin, star of the Girls' basketball team of 1932, was the individual champion of the day. Miss Landin won three events and placed third in another to lead the Seniors to victory. MEET RESULTS 50 yard dash - Won by Helen Landin CSD, Second, Sara Berry CSD, Third, Evelyn Brantz CJ D. 100 yard dash-Won by McCutcheon CJD, Second, Evelyn Bell CSD, Third, Evelyn Brantz CJD. 150 yard dash-Won by Julia Englehaupt CSophD3 Second, Ida Tygar CSophDg Third, Helen Landin CS D. High jump-Won by K. Rice CSD, Second, Helen J. Walters CSophD and Marjie Allen CJD tied. Height, 4 feet. Basketball throw-Won by' Helen Landin CSD, Second, Peebles CSD, Third, Allen CJD. Distance 150 feet. Broad jump-Won by Ev. Bell CSD, Second, Englehaupt CJD, Third, McCutcheon CJD. Distance 12 feet 5 inches. Team Score: Seniors, 333 Juniors, 125 Sophomores, 12. 111 ?f:'. 3E B1 H RA R 5-'52?2 Girlz' 0112155 Ifizmkrihall CAPTAINS Senior ..,.,... ,.......,..,,..,.,,..,,..,.... .....,,., E v elyn Eliason Junior ,,.,., .. ..., ,,., . ....,., ,..... . , ,. Sara Holmes Sophomore ,,.. ,... . .... , ,...,, ,,.,. .,..,,... H e l en J. VValtcrs For several years there has been great enthusiasm aroused among the girls during basketball season. Class teams were organized and inter-class games were played on Friday nights after school during the season. This year a large number of girls signed up, thus giving those an opportunity who could not make the Varsity squad. The Sophomore team took the lead this season and the members of the team were presented with red and black class emblems. The following Sophomores were awarded emblems: Helen J. Walters, Capt. Ida Tyger Mary Carbone Fannie Moffatt Gertrude Straight Ruth Ryan Louise Sorrentino Ruth Kohn La Verne Jack Nina Mae Carson Marion Allen Lucille Petitt BASKETBALL LEAGUE Seniors Juniors Sophomores Jan. 15 CTiedJ '7 CTiedJ 7 Jan. 22 fLostD fWon5 '7 Jan. 29 fLost5 4 fWonJ 11 Feb. 5 1LostD 3 fWonJ Feb. 12 fLostJ fWonD 12 Feb. 19 fLostJ 3 fWonJ 22 Feb. 26 fLostJ 0 CWonD Mar. 2 fWonJ CLostJ 15 Mar. 4 CLostJ 4 fWonJ 7 Totals-Sophomores: First Place: Won 5: Tied 0: Lost 1. Juniors: Second Place: Won 3: Tied 1: Lost 2. Seniors: Third Place: Won Og Tied 1: Lost 5. 4 1 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Mgm Exhihitinn Senior High School, Friday, April 22nd, 8 P. M. Marching ..,.., ,.,... ....,..,.,, ........,......,,..,............,.,............, G i 1 'ls Combination Drill .,.....,.,.,..,........ ,...,.. B oys Dance On the Railroad ...., ..,,.. G irls Parallel Bars ...... .. . ...,. .,.,..Boys Game - Base Ball .....,..,..,.. ........ G irls Lighted Clubs ,.,.. ,.,.... ........ B o ys Stunts ............,...,,,.,..,...... ,.......,......... G irls Tumbling , M, .,.,.,,. . ,.,.,.,,...,. .........Boys Dance Limber Luey ,. ,. . ...,. . ...,.,.,, .,.. . . Girls Pyramids ., .,.....,...,..,. .. ..,. ,. , .,,.,,.,..,...,,.......... Girls and Boys nds of the This program is given especially for the parents and frie students to demonstrate the work being done in gym classes. For this event girls are selected from the gym classes who have been regular in gym attendance and who have shown interest in their work. For several weeks before hand the girls are carefully drilled by Miss Stewart after school hours. The boys' gym team is drilled for their performance on the program by Coach Pai ge. 112 W W W 7? W ZZ Z7 ff Zz , f' 'f X FEAT RE Zi' Qlhrnnnlngg nf Ollaaa nf 1932 Name Allen Twins Andes, Lucille A11drews, Blanche Bailey, Walton Berry, Sara Blessing, Bob Blymiller, Hugo Britton, Inez Beere, Dan Bird, Betty Benton, Oscar Brown, Jack Bell, Evelyn Carey Boys Chamberlain, Ethel Colestro, Joe Cook, Glen Cassick, John Cutting, Bertha Douglas, Margaret Dunham, Dorothy Digel, Don Eliason, Evelyn Ertz, Byron Englehaupt, William Foster, Floyd Garnnkle, Miriam Greenburg, Helen Gregory, Neil Hamilton, Betty Heron, Frank Holden, Jeanette Huntly, Herbert Johnson, Tom Kennedy, Geraldine Kohn, Celia Kelly, Gerald Landin, Helen Leonard, Marion Matthews, Elizabeth Moore, Jim Miller, Lawrence Merry, Dick Noxon, Bill Nusbaum, Helen, Osborne, Paul Osborne, Lillian Pantuso, Ellis Peterson, Herbert Peebles, Donna Piper, Tom Price, Billy U an u H H H H Nickname Goldust Twins Lucy Kitty Wally Sadie Bobbie Shorty Hlnyn H H H sc is an H H xx rs as u H sl Handsome Bugsy' Ossie Shiek Shorty Cash and Carry Judy Cocky Darling Arsene Lupin Big Bertha Andy Big Shot Dopey Jumb0 ' an u H A1 u u A4 H U U H n lx ll u H cc U ll H U H in H As u H H H Dizzy Lanky Dutch Mim Mousie N atural Betty Peanuts J an I? Dynamite F0ppy J erry Seal Midnight Express Swede Slim Ducky Ole Moorey Lizzy Big Dick Lilly Newsie Possie I lotcha Pants Pete Freckles Emaline Herby Hobby Mouth Organ Vamping Gossip Red Marks Homer HFIOY! Mandolin Football Captains Tennis Peddie Girls Spiritualism Chewing Gum Model T Breaking hearts Banjo Talking What do you think? Speeding Freddy Alumni Helen Milk men Maccabees To be a Micky Arnstein Riding the bus Flag pole sitting Cheer-leading Gambling Sugar Bowl Tivoli Senators Running Cross Country Drinking Listerine Acting Make-up artist Running Dating Singing Chocolate ice cream Salamanca Buzzing around with women Editorials Driving truck Dan Beere Barker Editor Milking cows Coffee and -1- Bishop Street Chasing Bill Pep Baseball 113 Ambition Join Mills Brothers To be married Second Walter Winchell All-American llalf- Back To be an Evangelist Butcher Go back to Johnson- burg To be a wife Out after ten o'clock To grow up To be a lady-killer Teamster Burlesque dancer To get home To be an old maid To be a tough mug Train announcer Spika de English Night club hostess Still Freddy Tennis Player To be a preacher To reduce Captain Pitt football team None To get out of Lewis Run To play postoliice Reporter To refrom U guess it To wear wings To live on the Wash- ington Monument To be a salesman Playwright Neeking Tight-rope walker Beat Wykoff Marry Holy Moses Be a Prima Donna Live at Red Rock To wear a cow-boy hat like his Dad Become a male-man Discus 150 feet To have curly hair To be a toe-dancer To be in prison, too To be fast Shiek of Lewis Run To go steady To be a baseball pitcher To beat Bill To beat the faculty Bl ii ni ite ii Olhrnnnlngg nf Qllaza nf 1932---Glnntinuvil Name Randall, Bill Rathfon, Fred Rhed, Arlene Rich, Margaret Rhone, Richard Shelgren, Dorothy Shannon, Franklin Shuman, Jack Simon, Sara Stoner, Gene Stover, Jane Sloppy, Evelyn Sinclair, Tom Spencer, Arthur Stewart, Dick Walter, Dale Wood, Dave Yasgur, Arthur Zisser, Genevieve Best Looking ......,. Most Popular ., Best Dresser ...,.., , Best Dancer ....,....... Best Personality ....,.. ....., Most Studious . ...... .. Most Versatile ........ Noisiest ..,,.... ....,... Best Line ........ ..,, Most Athletic ..,,.. Most Cheerful ,,...,. Most Conceited , . ., Most Sophisticated ,..,.. ,,.,.. Best Actors ,...,..,,....... ...... Most Musical .,.,,.....,........ ...,.. Hungriest ......,.. ......,......,...... ....., Cutest ....,,., .,............,,.,..,...,..,... ...,.,. Most Fascinating Smile ,.,.,.., ...,.. Best Pal ..,....,.. .......,..........,. ...... Most Farmerish .......,,..,.... ...... Most Sedate... .... To To Nickname Hobby Billy Ton1my's Freddy by the girls Sophs 'fCoquettc Herb Peterson t'Marg 'tJunking Percy Using the mop A'Dody Giggling t'Grape-nuts Grape-nuts Dope at All Much at All Sadie Prancing around Johnny Tobogganing Bessie Being Sophisticated Eve Being a good kid Mud Muddy SpenseH Being late Sissy Annapolis Horace Mail Pouch Old Hickory Batching it Snozzle Cyrano de Begeracn Jenny O-Boy! Popularity Contest Girls Dorothy Whitney ..,. Gene Stoner . Dorothy Dunham .... Betty Hamilton ,.... Margaret Rich. ,,., . Helen Greenberg Dorothy Shelgren. Blanche Andrews .. Ethel Chamberlain Helen Landin ,,..,.,.. Peggie Douglas ..... Arlene Rhed ,,.,.,..... Jane Stover .....,...., Marion O'Mara .,,, Bernice Benedict Evelyn Seagren ....,. Betty Bird. ..,. . Evelyn Eliason ,..., Evelyn Sloppy .,.,... Elizabeth Matthew Jeanette Holden ...... Ambition To be called uBilly Own a harem Go to a Swedish Altar To shrink down To be a Pharmacist To live on a boule- vard Grape-nuts In good shape To act demure To miss Mass be a hot shot be related to Sara Simon To be muddier To marry Dale Walter To learn to swim To wear spats To be Mrs. Wood's husband To put his nose to the grindstone To be first on any list Boys .......Fred Rathfon .,...., Herb Peterson .......Bill Randall ...,,..Jack Bauer ......Jim Moore ..,... Henry Wann . ,.... ..,.., T ony Piper . .....,, Jack Shuman ,. ....,. Fie Shannon ,.,... Dale Walter ,.,.,.. Ellis Pantuso ..,..,Tom Sinclair ......Tom Johnson ,,.,,. Neil Gregory ......Paul Osborne ......Joe Colestro ,..... Bob Blessing ......Bill Noxon .,..,.Richard Rhone S ........ ......Dave Wood ....,.Larry Miller Bryman: Chuck was over to my house last night, and just as he started to leave he asked me to wear his pin, but I had to tell him I eouldn't wear it until I knew him better. Shorty: But you're wearing it. Bryman: Well, you see he didn't leave right then. The Seven Wonders of the World 1. When will you wonder clock? 2. I wonder go to the movies. 3. He's wonder guys down the street. 4. The odds are wonder three. 5. Who wonder ball game? 6. It's wonder the rug, dear. 7. If you don't wonder-Illl take her. 114 l l73Q - 1 T'1- i9l .3 5EEE' l93'2 AS WE KNOW THEM Betty Bird - Lovable. Dorothy Shelgren - My Xtrordinary Girl. Betty Hamilton- Ever in Dreams. Paul Osborne- Slapping the Bass. Dave and Gene- Love, You Funny Thing. Fred Rathfon- Freddie, the Fresh- man. Jim Moore- Home but I Don't Know Why. Peg Douglas - Mood Indigo. Pete and Ethel- I Wouldn't Change You For The World. Gerald Kelly - Black Bottom. Jane Stover- Kicking The Gong Around. Frank McCarthy- Teasing You. Arlene Rhed - Hurt. Marg and Chet- You We1'e Meant For Me. Ducky Matthews - Traveling, Tom Sinclair- Carry Me Back To Old Virginief' Blanche Andrews- I'm In The Mar- ket For You. Walton Bailey- Auld Lang Sync. Dan Beere- Stein Song -Finklc- stein - Epstein -- Silverstein. Miss Morrison- Nobody Knows The Trouble I See. Joe Colestro - Diana, Ellis Pantuso - Sunny Italy. Bill Price- 11:59, Almost Midnight Moan. Dale Walter- Running Between the Raindropsf' Bill Randall - Baby Face. Jack Shuman- Baby, Won't You Please Take Me Home. Allen Twins - Shine, Margaret Atkinson- Any Ice Today Lady. Randall: Have you had your iron to- day? ' McCarthy: Sir, I was born with a sil- ver spoon in my mouth. Where did you learn to kiss, dear? Dragging heavy malteds up a straw. 5 Blanche: Well, old Sock, how about pulling a joke for the dear reader? Jim: Aw, whatsa use? The ones they want we can't print an' the ones we can print they don't want. Sinclair: Bothered much with hitch- hikers when you're out riding, Jack? Shuman: Not now, as soon as I get out of town I put the sign 'Taxi' on my car. Mr. Schilling: I see your little son Henry driving the car. Mr. Wann: Yes, he's too young to be trusted as a pedestrian. Dody: Aren't you getting Larry and Dick confused ? Ethel: Yes, I get Larry confused one night and Dick the next. Eve Seagren: So long Rowena fSulli- vanj Ma's giving a party and I gotta go home and make precocious remarks. Hugo Blymiller: That means light where I come from. Aden Miller: Well, why don't you fight? Hugo: 'Cause I ain't where I come from. And as Tieste San our Chinese friend, fmoratorium on Scotch jokesj said, lend me 95 cents will ya, I don't want to break a dollar. Walton: Have a cigarette? Johnson: No, thanks. I don't smoke, and, besides, I've just had one and, any- way, I'm too busy, and to tell the truth, I never smoke your brand, and I've got a bad cough already and then smoking's prohibited here and, what's more, my lighter's dry and I haven't a match and, even if I had one, there'd be no place to strike it and, besides one should never smoke before meals and the air is bad enough already Zllld, then again, we have no ash trays and, incidentally, Janet is against it and, what's more, if you weren't such a blind jackass, you could see that I already have one. eiiic22 'Bi -H R KE R 552g?23 Times have changed. About the only haze the modern Soph knows about is the one he lives in. It's getting so that a person has to be a college graduate to catch a joke. When money talks it usually says good-bye. A Kibitzer is the unmarried pa1't of the Siamese Twins. Oh, my word, Countess Wazza matter? Somebody missing? Got any gin in the bag? sneered the house dick snippily. Who do you think I am, Eli Whitney, replied Joe Fink. Blessing: You know, last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I'd be feeble minded. Beerey: Why didn't you stop ? I've kept that school-girl complexion, I've walked a mile for a smoke: I've asked the man who owns one: And he tells me it keeps him broke. I know that a child can play it, To guard the danger line I try: I know when it's time to retire, And I've heard that they satisfy. But baffled I am by one thing, Though my whole lifetime I strive, I'd like to know just whether or not I'm one of the four out of five? We have an idea that the Scotch gag was started by the Scotchmen themselves, so that they could get all this publicity free. The evils of Proms are only too evi- dent. George Washington was an invet- crate dancer, and became the Father of his Country. Art Spencer: A penny for your thoughts. Dale Walter: A penny, heck! It's the kind of thing you pay 38.80 a seat for on Broadway. Enthusiastic Agent: There is a house without a flaw. Bored Prospect: What do people walk on '? It has been forecast that depression will make this a wicked winter. Maybe it it is believed that even the wages of sin have been lowered. One evening a prominent society woman stepped up to a Chinese who had been lecturing on his native country un- der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Chao, I hear you Chinese eat rats. Mr. Chao looked at her for a moment, then replied: Madame, I hear you Amer- icans eat hot dogs. Mrs. Bird: Betty, what do you mean by allowing that man to kiss you last night? Betty: Well, he was too strong for me to resist and you told me never to speak to strangers. Leading Lady: Tell me, dear, have you ever talked like this to any other girl Y Leading Man: Darling, I really haven't. I'm at my best tonight. She: I never kiss strangers. llez I'm 21 years old and Weigh 160 pounds. My home is in N. Y. C. and I live with my mother and father. I've been in college two years and expect to graduate. When I do I'm going to begin work. Lct's go. Judge: What brought you here? Prisoner: Two policemen. Judge: Drunk, I suppose. Prisoner: Yep, both of them. When do you plan to get married? Well, if all goes well we won't get hooked up for a couple of years. My son, I shall not give you a farth- ing. But sire, I have no pence. -2 XXXX f' 'Zi ADVERTISING '7' 9 ' THE BARKER 11111 1 1113010 1 1 1 1 1 1 21112 101010 L E S H N E R t S MEN'S APPAREL Main at Congress 1mio:u:mio1nity1nzoioiuiozoiuxo BODIN E HARDWARE COMPANY Baseball and Lawn Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition 11-13 Mechanic Street Telephone 6129 CITY CREAMERY COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products 38 Boylston Street Telephone 6422 11 111111311110 BOVAIRD SL SEYFANG MFG. CO. Bradford, Penn'a 71,7 tu,--31: 52222, ,-,L E535-. f E' PQ? g 1, ,ii-1-i'. ia ig 1.4 Q :sri ' ' 'cffflvi :i,15ff..a.,f-if, 7 ag- Manufacturers of Oil and Gas Well Supplies 1111.-1111111111111 THE BARKER 1 1 1 1 1 1n1-v1n1n1ww1u1u1o1 1 1 1 1:11:11 WE GIVE YOU OLII? BEST EVERY CUSTOMER OF THIS INSTITUTION IS URGED TO REGARD US AS AN ASSIS- TANT TO BUSINESS ....... GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE SITUATION WITH YOU AND TO DEMONSTRATE THE KIND OF ASSISTANCE IVE HAVE IN MIND ....... CALL ANY TIME -- YOU IVILL BE IVELCOMED GMMERGIAL NATIONAL BANK MAIN AT PINE STREET 1u.1.-111-1.11.1111-11111111 zoiozozoio101111010101-mio: THE B ARKER SMITH BROTHERS, Inc. No. 9 Main Street Est. 1878. Inc. 1921 Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED Feed Store Phone 5315 Bell Telephone 6122, 7715 Richelieu Goods Battle Creek Foods Richelieu Coffee The KREINSON STORES The Home of Nationally Known Merchandise for the Past 50 Years Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear 52-54 Main Street The Home of Better Furniture 118-120 Main Street 11---111111111110-11 Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and Demand, but when a man's demands are always greater than his allowance supplies-we can solve the science of that one for him! Try our budget stretching prices and astonish your par- ents forever after! lt really can be done! C. PENNEY CO., Inc. BRAoroRD, PA, iiiirzziiiiiiizo W. H. McQUILKIN Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Estimates Furnished Bell Phone S714 17 Chestnut Street IV THEBARKER ---------- '-- ----- Q Pennants Book Diplomas II The Emblem ompan Chenille Letters Caps and Gowns II l D. A. ENEIX, Manager 2 Union Trust Bldg. 3 Pittsburgh U ll We are exclusive representatives for the B. H. S. ! standard ring. Prices gladly furnished II E on request. ! ! g Class Rings and Club Pins Flags Q Commencement Announcements Medals and Trophies 0311411111 11111 1 1010110101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 14020 1u1u1o1o1 11:14, Q 0.0, Q u 1 01 01 01 1101111 01 1:1 111 01 111 411 111411 U1 101 u or 111411 01 1:1111 1:1 U1 v 0.0 THE BARKER .1 1 1 1 .111.141111141111111-1:11-11 1 1 1 COIVIIDLHVIENTS OF IBIQHDFQIQD FXTIQNFXL B13 K 114110111111111m1:1111m11111111 V 4:4 01 11,1 1u1n1n1u1o1o1o1o1u 0 101 n1u 1101111 U1 01 n1u1n1u1u1o1o1n1 or 01 101 mio 3 0.0 NN-x,,,Nf .,.., 4 THE BARKER x1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1fr1o1o1o1o1o1n1u1o1o1o1o1o1o1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1:10 DINE AND DANCE AT FUSSER'S NIGHT CLUB We Specialize in Parties and Banquets Phone 6285 425 E. Main St. i1-1 .. 1 1 1 111111101-1101111o1o1u1-1111:-11w1o1:w1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1,10 PRESTIGE I Like Money - Hard to Get- Easy to Lose We enjoy the confidence of a large clientele - There's a reasonv 1 The QUALITY SHOP for QUALITY MEAT GEO. F. STEWART 13 Chestnut St. Telephone 6176 11111111-1:w111:,11111ga1 1 1 111111-11 1-1110 PIC T U R E S H O P 14 Chambers Street Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Picture Framing Gift Novelties CHAMBERLAIN'S PERSONAL SERVICE- WEAVERIZED CAR WASHING LUSTERIZED BY MACHINE ALEMITE LUBRICATING OUR SERVICE ALSO INCLUDES Top Refinishing, Fender Work, Retouching and a Complete Tire Service CHAMBERLAIN SALES CO. Cor. Washington and Bennett Sts. Telephone 3513 r1o1o:n1o1n1o1tI1-'11-1oq:uq:o14 1 V1 11111 -1 1,1 1 1 ioioioioi-11010 VIII 024,101 1 THE BARKER I H Q ----- - ---------------- ! I U II I , U Q Q II A D' I' I X I Q f I A I cf U I U X IW X U S1 U -'T y 'V I 49 , 32' , 3:31, h Qfgiff- fiiifsiig K I 5 4 Q College Grade? 4E:- Sfflffddfd Q fCou:.E:s' in gfigyiel ,I1,hvfffg Couffin Q Business Administration-3 5, Q 'A Shorthand Upewritzhg E Accountancy wXx,Q'l'Qf?f'1f'ff Bookkeeping i Secrefarial Science x.,,u-'-5537, Standard 2S'ECf9fdl7h1M7fk S V .W V-,X vc: V- oxv-XMXWN q , xx'--' '1 fg',v:.:f'z, 4 MEAN s i THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Q Send Har Ourjlkw Catalog address Reglktmg 1028 Main Street ! BUFFALO, NEWYORK I Q It Pa s To Attend A Good School ' 9 I Q ! ! ! ! !,,, -- 5- .,... ..... - ----- THE BARKER 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111141101u1n1u1o1o1u1u1o1 1 1 1:11 1 1:1 is CARPET CLEANING DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 4. BRADFORD LAUNDRY CC. Telephone 4121 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 .,1,,1l1.,1U1,1 1 1n1.41141n1n1n1o1-r..-1...o1u..n1u1u1o1-1.-41,1 101 1 1 111 1 1 1 BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY Bradford, 68 Chestnut Street, Phone 4151 Eldred, Phone 61 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS BLACKSTONE AND EASY WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS Ask Your District Representative Regarding Your Electric Problems 1111111111111111-11111111111 THE BARKER oCbu1n1n1u1u1r1 1m1n1uio1u1u1u1o1f m1n1o1u1o1oqno1o1c1o1o1u1o1o:4 A. J. Douglas C. W. Sharpe Q A. J. DOUGLAS sz Co. ! GENERAL INSURANCE i 111-113 Main St. Bradford, Pa. By the time the present-day college boy succeeds in accumulating the horse- hide, the pigskin, the coonskin and finally the sheepskin, poor father hasn't much hide left. Jim Moore: Did you have a nice time at the party? Tom Sinclair: VVell, I had a nice party at the time. 01:-1n1n1o1o1o-1 can1cv1011110111101010101111n1u1n1o1o1n:u1o:u1n1: in I Henry Wann flocking' at Venus dc Milojz One thing' those old Greeks had on usg when they talked disarmament, i they disarmedf' A G. A. PETERSON Painting and Interior i . i Decorating Paul Shaw: Great Scott! I've for- i gotten who Wrote 'Ivanhoe. , 2 , , Dan Beere: Illl tell you if you tell me ! Estimates Cheerfully Glven who the dickens wrote 'The Tale of Two Q 1 Cities. ' Call 9637 135 School St. I C TERPI LL ll REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Tractors and Road Machines are Sold by WADDINGHAM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CUMPANY 361-369 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. 101014111:1n1n1n1o1o1u1o1o1o1n1o VVE PLEASE ALL GRADUATES A YQUR NEXT- The Place - lj OPPENHEIM Sz SIFF The House of Shoe Values 1111111-111111111 Q1 1 1 11:1411nano1o1o101010111-101 r THE BARKER 1o1o1o1o10101111411-11:11-11111111411-x1-11-11111 1 1 1 1 1 With CBest Wishes To the Class of '32 Bradford High School Kendall Cliejining Bradford, Pennsylvania 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1:1 1-m1 1r1:1o1w1o1u1.v1o1Q 14101 1 1 Compliments of F rank McAllister Funeral Service 13 Congress St. ui 1 1:1 111111111 1 1 1110111 111 111 1 1111 XII THE BARKER ll FIRST IN NEWS 3 FIRST IN CIRCULATION g FIRST IN PRESTIGE FIRST IN ADVERTISING u 2 THE BRADFCRD ERA II i Daily Except Sunday I Member of the Associated Press U The Dominant Newspaper of the Great Bradford Oil Field H 3 The 4Robt. gllorris Hotel g PHILADELPHIA g Which for many years has annually entertained the Students of Bradford Senior High School during their Easter trips, Wishes the graduates 3 of the i 5 Class of 1932 g prosperity and happiness during the coming years E ! i oznioiiiiiiiiiii 1111111131 zziixiioiuiwz ioiiixriaszgzzz-11:11 11111111-zzwiwizzzmi II H THE BARKER XI 1O1o4nO1o1Ocn-I1Iu:m1o1o1O-pO1nq-,I11o1o1o1o-m1.1 111 1 1 1 an 1 1010103 U Miss Ferguson: 1'Why so much mail, H , Mr. P0Smm.,,, E GROUP PICTURES IN THIS Postman: Well the National Corres- 'SYEAR BOOK BY pondenee School is having' a pep meeting' A and they have mailed each student a U U ROBBINS STUDIO A L I Kimi U Portraits and Kodak a . oyce 1 mer II - - h- Jokes are made by Proletarians E Flms Ing B l'f'l ak Rte 2 , ut on 3 for can ma e O uians Maul Street, Bradford, Pa- Betty Cooper: I hear you've been to !,0-I- -1 - - - - - - -N.U-0- -,Glu a school for stuttering ? Did it cure you? U - - - - - W - - - - - - Fie Shannon: Peter Piper picked a U peck of pickled peppers. ! B. C.: 'WVhy, that's wonderfullu ' COIhpllIl16I'ltS Uf ll Fie: Yes, but it's d-d-darned hard to i work into an ordinary C-c-conversation.l' 8: CO. ll She'S young and pure and innocent. i And she knows naught of meng : ,A TE RIZFD She never drinks, nor smokes, nor U I S U J svvffws- MILK AND CREAM And she is almost ten! ll II O.1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 I-111 CBuick adillac LaSalle General Garage Compan 225132 Chevrolet Boylston-Chevrolet Motors, Inc. 1010101111111111111111:111111111:11ini 1-11r11111co1n1111O11 Q u U n 3 10.0 X 0:4 U U 0:0 IV THE BARKER 1 1 141111111111:1-o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG JAMES R. EVANS CO. Incorporated 6'We Like Lookers 80 Main Street 1o1 ir o n1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1i 11:1 o 11014: 1 1-1:11 11 4,101-11.1111141111111111 1 1 1 PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Emblems, Caps, Tams, and Chenille Emblems. N0 order too small to receive our attention. Cutzllogue Free Standard Pennant Co. Big' Run, Penn'zi i1o111111111111 A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR LUNCH GODFREY'S SWEET SHOP uncheonette, Ice Cream, Candies Hooker-Fulton Building 111 4,14 C o1o1o1o1o1-ix U1 111 4:1 mio Ride in and Drive the NEW FORD V-8 C. L. White Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealers Dial 6117 472 E. Main St 1010101 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE BARKER - 1 - - - - -ogpu2o:o1w 101010101 1 1 11 1,1 1 1 1 3 Bowler 85 Kleiderlein VVatchmakers and Jewelers 29 W. Washington Street i11111111111K,1K,1 JOSEPH FAZIO TAILOR 143 Main St. Telephone 6372 Bradford, Pa. 111:----1-1----1-101 The BIRD HAT SHOP 7 Congress Street EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY COSTUME JEWELRY DRESSES iiriauzziiziizuixog Compliments of GUS WERTHMAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014, Compliments of DAVIS BAKERY iniziziiiiiuiiiiwi B. E. DEMPSEY HOME OF BETTER MEATS 99 W. Washington St. Phone 3712 Bradford, Pu. zozzzzziiiiiizrixi ARCHIE D. COHN READY-To-WEAR Gooos 5 Main St. Telephone 6314 Bradford, Pa. 11,1 Compliments of STRANBURG MUSIC COMPANY 1o1:i11:11o11r41ii11 XVI THE BARKER v 1 041101111 1 1111 141111: 1 1 1u11111110-I1-01010-11 -1 an 111 1 1 as 111 I E V , Rhony: Boy, that Was some fire in the 3 ll II E libraryf' E E A Tony: Sion bet the smoke poured out E CORRECT STYLES H in volumes. ' C , 1 II Q Little BO-Peep Q CORRECT PRICES ll Is losing' sleep, H E Running around to dances. E C Let her alone, 2 I II 2 And she'll Come home, : Q A victim of circumstances. Q I H- ! Q Dave Wood: 'tWhy do you keep looking U at your trousers? Q U Neil Gregory: I don't like them. U H Dave: Why not? They tit like gloves. H E just it. I want them to E g 1 INCORPOQATED 2 P 1'D '1z::'tH 'l'1' la t 2 . II Oug, is Ou in you Nppen O I Leading Store for Boy's Clothing : over-sleep? C U Fred fin Washingtonbz Well, there ! Since 1878 U were eight of us in the room and the K Q alarm was only set for seven. i ll------- -------.,., - -- EJ-U1 10- -i-i1,1i1i-'iti'- - - 1 - 1 v- 1 1 1 1 I- 1 1 - 3 MID H PENNSYLVANIA U Q '-..., f..or -.uR .- P' n Q BRADFORD FILLING STATION g PENN-BRADFORD PRODUCTS E 1 g High Grade Gasoline and Motor Oils High Pressure Lubrication Gear Flushing I ,:,,- - - - - - - - -0-of-vo-0-5 - - ggf- -qm- ...pq-pq-1:-...anus THE BARKER XVII xi 1 213 :nz 1 1 1 1 1 xoxoxo For FLOWERS GRAHAM'S 9 Kennedy Street Telephone 3186 1 ,,,----,,,1,,Z ioioiuiuio,mx-o-oioio-oi 1 11:0 RICKERSON Sz PRYDE, INC. One Stop Service Station Tires, Vulcanizing, Rims, Accessories, Gasoline, Oil, Lubricating, Washing 4 Boylston Street Bradford, Pa. mzozzizzzzzgfizizwzo 11-111..11..11--1.. The Hardware Department Store China and Glassware Hardware and Paint Sporting Goods Kitchen and Household Furnishings Emery Hardware Co., Inc. 45-47 Main Street Telephone 6136 LOVELESS and SWARTZ Hickey-Freeman Clothing and Men's Furnishings 39 Main Street Bradford, Pa. -u-1111-11.-1111111 1-1--1.1-1111111111-.-iv: X 0? Q u Q II U n U U H ll U U Q U Q go VIII THE BARKER Make the ERBITT HUTEL Your Headquarters 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 353.00 Single 34.00-35.00 Double 150 Rooms 150 Baths Write for Reservations GEO. HOLBROOK, Manager ,Znt0,1,...,----1..,,,,-,,-,--..1,t:-, V T 'g,.E 3 lzlb i h Y x , l5 ,Tf: Www J: M.. 39: nw Q icfvg 'I XX THE BARKER V 'THIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED 5 AND BOUND BY W Ji BARNSDALL PRINTING CO. 66 MAIN STREET RRADEDRD, PENNSYLVANIA 3 Everything for School Q and Office T ,I .gf I ga, 2-2 22 3 Q? IE gi . fm THE BARKER 0:1it114114mxuxuzuguzoxnxu10:nzuxuzogmz.-u1ti:ti:0:0:win1411011nznznxugnznxi ! X t X ' :XX1Xl'XX WX X X 36 iiXX.XXlXiiAXiif 93X i fx NX XXX Xl W 1 5 ' XX X -X ll ksfzixixn 'N X' XXX! XWMXWXXXQ1 AXQQXA X XMXXXKTX W wi, XQXZN X XX XX XXX ZXKTXSI XX X X QXXXXX XQX XXXXXX XXX X X XX XXX X X W XX X XX X uw XXYXXXXAX XXXXNX WX Nl, ' XNX,XgX'X'XfC XXX 3 ! Y., Xt I YQ XX 5 ix XrXXXXf X- XXXQXX fr F if X X .XXX XX WAX X, XXX XX it X AX ' N l Xi X X X ! X V'X,iXlX, Xl XX X f X XXX AX if XX AX ' i if XX M4 XXX XX XX .. 5 X X X NX QJX X, WX g U XQTXX XX X X U1 X X XX g X1 C Y XXXXXX X X X . N X ,X X X i 5 OUND managerial policies and long, ! successful experience have provided i us with sufficient equipment, adequate Q personnel, and ample resources to render ' dependable service as artists and makers 3 of fine printing plates. That you will be Q secure from chance, is our first promise. ' ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected ! JAHN 8' Ol-I-'ER ENGRAVING CO' in Gram Park on Chicago's lake front. ! 917 WW W'5l 9'0 Bhd-1 ' Ch'C 9'f m '0'5 Illustration by Jahn Er Ollier Art Studios. 6 0.0 XXI 0:0 U U ,qu-N...XXq.,..0q..-U-4X-UQ.,QXlqoquqo-mp.1,10-0-tX...,q.XQ.,-XX.mXqnqnqmX--,qXXQtXq.X-.,:, X :Zo Q u U H U Q u H ! ! U E ! B 3 0.0 XII THE BARKER I--1,1-tai 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 itin1ogozozozoz-min:-1: 1 3:1 111 1 1 1 1 in Compliments of E. VV. BISETT SL SON 11011: 1 2 1 1 couiozoin-gozor.-mini --zozoioi-win:-:xox 1 1 1-.-11 1 1 to J O S E P H M A R K S Furniture, Stoves, Carpets Maytag Washers and Ironers Majestic Radios and Refrigerators Bell Telephone 4315 24 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Sylvester J. Rusch, Proprietor Drug and Toilet Articles Physicians' Prescriptions Agents Huyler's N. Y. Confectionery EMERY HOTEI, Dial 3715 Bradford, Pa. Johnson and Johnson, Props. 32 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. THE BARKER XXIII 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 : 11110101411 n 10102014131 :fx 1.11 1 1 1 :Ariz U H LESTER SHOE STORE 5 88 Main Street B, H, S, I 'l H ., . l are carried Headquarters for Graduation ll Shoes, at Low Prices You . I ' Like to Pay to victory on i - - i 5 DODARO MOTOR Makes We Carry i ENDICOTT-JOHNSON 5 COACH LINE ENNA-JETTICKS Q FREEMANS - MYERS 81 SON ! , 4 Bussns MALKIN S - KEDS BALL-BAND - U. S. RUBBERS ! l And then there was the sap soph who H took three extra subjects so he could A 1 have more chance of passing one. Stewwrt' Do Vou love nie H A Ethel: I love -everybodyf' ! Dick: UAW! Let God do that-we Q Shffuld SPeCi211iZG- In cap and gown makes a r-- I Seven Ages permanent record of Kindergarten pupil-wonders what itls ll that pI'0lld EVCIII, all about. E Grade school pupilfdoesn't care so E long' as it lasts. ' --- High school freshmangmust be Worth- 5 while. , High school scniorfsure the world U waits for him. i h i h S I College sophomore-knows itls all E Phone 6616 32 Maln St' about him. 0 College senior.-still sure the world : -1- depends on him. N College graduate-wonders what it's Q Special Prices and Styles for Graduation all about. U ngoznioi 1 1 1 1 1 wp fi 1 1 if ig o zuiizgiigxzazizvxi-14 X o 9,0 U II U Q ! H U H Q ! ! U II U U U ! XIV THE B 10:41:01 if if 1 xoxo:o-ioiozozuzoi ARKER Cyril Newman Barber and Beauty Shop, Inc. Eugene and Bonat Permanent Waves m.1min:u1uinxoxo:nvzxxznxzzrzmmzrwzrwimmz THOMPSON Sz WOOD H ! U U u The Rexall Drug Store 21-23 Main Street Bradford, Pa. min:rw:minio.eu1u:o:o:o:uzozoio-:fr NATIONAL MARKET COMPANY Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Telephone 6149 5 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pa. p:4y-c4 '-1i---- BRADFORD SUPPLY COMPANY Oil and Gas Well Supplies Mill and Chemical Plant Supplies Bradford, Pa. ..-----1111 ti U u1o-------------- --------1-11-1010 zozuiuloio-u-u-o-o-o1 1 1 -u-o l l THE BARKER XXV fi 1010101 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- -- --- --- ---...-- -- Epitaph over a jay walker: ' He did not choose to run. E .11 H K Wouldn't it be strange if THE H BOMBER'S first name were Hot? Hot i l ,, Shaw-get it? i ' U' T - T ' ' I It is one of our pet theories that when Q ' 3 a girl is asked for a kiss she ean't think of anything' to say to save her neck. W i Blanche: What's the lump on the front ! of your car? H Larry: Oh, the radiator had a boil. H 1 i Clerk: Yes, this book will do half your E Home of W01'k- Hart, Schatfner and Marx Clothes Sam Thomas: Okay, l'll take two. C V and The perfect liar is the guy who can Ising Custom Tailoring' tell a girl she is the first dame he ever U kissed and shift gears with his foot at 5 the same time. II H TO OUR ADVERTISERS The advertising constitutes a major portion of the financial resources of a year book. Therefore we are very grateful to the advertisers who have contrib- uted so much to the success of our Barker. VVe hope they will benefit greatly by the ads placed in our year book 111141 111--1 1111111 ZKLITQGIQDIIPHS '51 DILITOGIQZXPHS 5?-Wm FYLITOCIIQYXIPHS 53033 ALI'I'OGI?f3ll9I IS Q43 LYlITOCll?ZXI9I'QI5 N A V l N X w Y w ,