Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

1 5 5 .0 E, K !3 V:I'f2 ' M , Fur, l WI. 55.2-WCQO144 ilefcff J' HERBERT SIMONSON 5, 1: I 1- ow. HARRY M. orr.ENBACH BUSINESS MANAGER 51716, BAR IKJER 31 9 3 3 Lil P UBILH S H ED by tie SENHUR CLASS of BRADFUIQD HUGH SCHUUL v S 3 T M W N ADMINISTRATION R CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS PERSONALS mf 4 5 Q 2 E El? E E E! 6 52 L ?2 e 2 E E F C 22 VERTISIN G AD 29h'flDhklDhi1'0F61lbhKllhKIl 2 C 0 N T E 'Q Q ,. is E E 3 S S 2 ? 5 S L V - A E111 illlvmnriam Mizz Glnrnl HH. lgvfling whom Muir in hm intinitr mvrrg renmueh frnm nur miimt nn Banuarg 21, 1933, auh mhnar luuing mvmnrg will rum' lingvr in nm' heartz liz'-'f iTi'i 'fli'-1 Z5fQ1' NG , x X7 'ff f'7ZWQ'7-1C7 '7'-'- 'F TY? S ',,lf.' Jqlyf 1 x- N6 Q flx .'-'16 .QQ . VC1 1. A mf DEDICATED to MISS DOROTHY L. CURRIE To whose kindly aid and counsel we owe much of our su cces sg to whom we have not always been a blessing, but whose blessing of friendship can never dim through the years: We, The Class of 1933 Dedicate this, our Barker li. .-l. ' 3 ff-' ' gases-v -'?:v:f,v Nicely' Www 333333 A4 L-.' -.- xg ww VZ 5, 1.. f- if j 1 7:73--s71. Tfd' ,Cl-v.:x'P1QQ4. Y V, 'f' 5-11 , J. . . f s Tx-1 1- ' ,- .,....-, - f .,.f'.f: Q b-S12 D ff-me L:-ffei mm 6 A n 4 -QAA 444 ' ,--1. b 'fvk MISS DOROTHY L. CURRIE ... i ' ft 'kv 'TA' 'awzfv-' ' mezfw' ' 1 111 in ww. 54 ik NE' 'wx W 'Af' X2 .cniifx . 'f'g,'m. QS.vi1.wA wiv.. Alma Mater 'Mid the hills of Pennsylvania Stands a school we love, Our devotion is as steadfast As the stars above. Chorus -- Bradford High Colors --Red and May they Hoat for aye, We'll remember Alma Mater Throughout life's, long day. Though We leave our Alma Mater Life's great Work to find, Memories of friendship loyal Linger in our mind. Black L l Glptglmiuigifaiiou Q PROF. JAMES BUTTERWORTH A PROF. G. E. SCHILLING 1 n k Ah., BRADFORD 7heBAl1KER HIGH SCHOOL 5, N GERALDINE BRINKLEY, Litt. B. Grove City College Pennsylvania State College Modern History Problems of Democracy DONALD BRITTON, B. S. in Commerce Grove City College Bookkeeping HAROLD CROSSMAN, B. S. Susquehanna University Bay Path Institute Pennsylvania State Graduate School Commercial Geography Shorthand DOROTHY CURRIE, A. B. University of Michigan Modern History Adviser of Senior Class FORD W. ELLENBERGER, B. S. Grove City College Pennsylvania State Graduate School Biology Physics RICHARD ELLENBERGER, B. S. Grove City College Duke University Graduate School Pennsylvania State Graduate School. University of Pittsburgh Graduate School Mathematics Adviser of Student Council 11 me BARKER H-GH SCH 9 oon. X VIOLA H. FERGUSON Chautauqua School for Libra Assistant Librarian Secretary to the Principal ARLINE FISHER, A. B. X Susquehanna University Latin Adviser of Debating Club Coach of Varsity Debates ESTHER SKOOG FREDRICKS Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University University of Tennessee English ORAN H. GOEHRING, B. S. Grove City College Columbia University Mathematics DAPHNE HARPER, A. B. Alleghany College University of Pennsylvania French School at Middlebury Travel and Study in France French HELEN HASTINGS, A. B. University of Pittsburgh Westminster College English Adviser of G. L. S. Adviser of Student Council 12 Pennsylvania State Graduate rians School ON, A. B BRADFORD .Yhe BARKER HIGH SCHOOL MARY HILTON, A. B. ' Smith College 'Chautauqua School for Librarians Librarian THELMA P. McLEAN, Litt. B. Grove City College University of California American History Modern History Adviser of Junior Class EVA LOU MORRISON Maine School of Commerce University of Maine Indiana University Shorthand Adviser of Barker Adviser of Shorthand Club RUTH MUTTER, A. B. Thiel College Pennsylvania State College English FREDERICK F. PAIGE, B. S., B. P. E. Cornell University Springville College - Director of Physical Education Adviser of Hi-Y ROBERT PFLUG, B. S. Grove City College Football Coach Biology Geometry Adviser of Hi-Y 13 19 Jhe BABKER HIGH sc:-soon. A CHARLES A. RICKER, A. B. Lafayette College Zanerian School of Writing New York University Bookkeeping Assistant Principal MARY LOUISE RICKER, Ph, B. Morris Harvey College Elliott School of Business New York University Typewriting Adviser of Typing Club Adviser of Floriculture Society LILLIE E. ROYCE, Litt. B. Grove City College Lock Haven Normal School Pennsylvania State College Columbia University English Adviser of Girls' Council MARY S. SCHILLING, A. B. Thiel College Bucknell University English Adviser of Harlequin Club INEZ V. SKOOG, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University English Adviser of Sophomore Class HELEN SMITH, A. B. Villa Maria College Spanish . Adviser of El Castellano Circulo 14 19 K BRADFORD .7he BARKER Hue:-4 sc:-cool. X JOSEPH H. SMITH, B. S. in Commerce Grove City :College Commercial Law Commercial Geography Commercial Arithmetic PAUL C. SNYDER, B. Sc., M. Sc. Bloomsburg Normal School Bucknell University Columbia University Chemistry Treasurer of Student Activity Fund MARGARET J. STEWART Slippery Rock State Teachers College New York University Physical Director Girls' Coach RUTH STEWART, A. B. Mount Holyoke College Columbia University American History HARRIET TITUS, A. B., M. A. Alleghany :College American History Adviser of Courant SARA JANE ELLENBERGER, A. B. College of Wo'oster University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Substitute Teacher for Problems of Democracy 15 7he BARKER HIGH SCH OOL 5, P4 GEORGE P. LULL Cornell University West Chester State Normal Music Supervisor NORMAN L. RATHFON Custodian HELEN SLOAN West Chester State Norma New York University Assistant Music Supervisor NELLIE B. MOORE Clarion Normal School Grove City College Problems of Democracy Adviser of Student Council MRS. MINNIE CAMPBELL Cateress '16 School 1 School me BAg?KER Senior Class Officers President .,......... ......,... R ichard Hermes Vice President ..,....,. ........ .,.,.. R ichard Tyrrel Secretary .....,...., .,.,...., M arfuerite Hoffman Treasurer .i..... ..i........ G uy McKittrick 17 7heB1gj1 ER HIGH SCHOOL pq KATHERYN ACKER - General Typing Club, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Secretary, Shorthand Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 45 Bazaar, 4, Gym Exhibi- tion, 2, 3, 4, Junior Assembly, Clarion Contest, 4. WILLIAM ARNOLD-General Bazaar, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3. EVELYN BALDWIN -:Commercial ment, 3. JACK BANEY - General Commercial Contest, 33 Bazaar. SAM BARTLEBAUGH - Commercial Bazaar. JAMES BENNARDO - General Track Manager, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 45 Bazaar, 4. 18 Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 23 Big Sister Move- 19 BRADFORD Jhe-BARKER HUGH SCHOOL X WILLIAM BENNING - General Class Football, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom3 Bazaar Chairman, Electric, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 2, 3. FAY BLAU - General Class Secretary, 2g Editor-in-Chief, Courant, 43 Student Council, 2, 33 Associate Member, Student Council, 43 Junior Play3 Junior Prom3 Assemblies, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 23 Typing Club, 43 Big Sister Movementg Girl Reserves, 23 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Bazaar Chairman, 43 Junior College Club, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice President, Girls' Glee Club, 33 Harlequin Club, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition, 2g President, Junior College Club, 33 Girls' Council, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council Treasurer, 33 Girls' Council President, 4. FLOYD BOLTON - General Bazaar, 4. OLIVE BONHAM - General Bazaar. HERBERT BRANDON, JR. - General Bi-Centennial Play, 33 Harlequin Clubg Harlequin Playg Stage Manager, Junior Play, Senior Playg Stage Manager, Operetta3 Bazaar. EVELYN BRANTZ - General Class Basketball, 23 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Manager, Basketball Team, 4: Girls' Council, 3, 43 Girls' Council Assembly, 43 Junior Assemblyg Short- hand Club, 33 Typing Club, 3, 43 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Movementg Girl Re- serves, 23 Track, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Manager, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4. 19 BRADFORD 7heBAllKER Hue:-4 sc:-soon. X WILLIS BRANTZ - Literary B. Bazaar, Class Basketball, Shorthand Club, 35 Gym Exhibition. ETTA BRENNAN - General. Girls' Council, 43 Girls' Council Assem- bly, Bazaar, Girl Reserves, Girls' Track. MARGARET BROWN - Commercial Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Class Basketball, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 Girls' Track, 33 Gym Exhibition, 2. PAUL BUNKE - General Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 43 Student Council, 45 Hi-Y, 4, Junior Prom, Bazaar Dance Chairman, 2, 3, 49 Harlequin Club, 4, Harlequin Club Play, 4g Barker Staff, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta, 4, Chairman, Senior Dances. HAROLD BURGESS -'Commercial Cross Country, 2, 3, Track, 2, 35 Short- hand Club, 3, 4g Typing Club, 45 Com- mercial Contest, 3, Bazaar, 4. CARL BURTIS - Commercial Typing Club. 20 9 BRADFORD J jhg-BARKER Hue:-1 sci-zoos. X MARTHA CAMPBELL - General Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement. SARA CANAN - Literary A Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, Junior College Club, Courant Static, Junior Prom, Big Sister Movement, Class Basketball, Girls' Council Assem- bly, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Property Mana- ger, Junior Play, Operetta, Senior Play, Girl Reserve Assembly. CARL CLARK - General Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club, Harlequin Club Play, Operetta, 3, 4, Class Basketball, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, Hi-Y, Gym Exhibition. BERTHA COHEN - Literary A G. L. S., 4, G. L. S. Bazaar Play, Make- up, Music, Harlequin Club, 4, Harlequin Club Play, Debate Society, 4, Varsity Debate, 4, Chapel Pianist, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Clarion Contest, 3, Bazaar, Courant Staff, 4, Sophomore Assembly, Senior Assembly, Make-up, Senior Play, 4, Junior Prom, Big Sister Movement, Home Room Manager, 4, Library Worker. BETTY COOPER - Literary A G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, G. L. S., 3, President, G. L. S., 4, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Junior Play, Senior Play, Bazaar Play, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Chairman, 4, Junior College Club, 3, Class Basketball, 2, Harlequin Public Play, 3, 4, Bi-Cen- tennial Entertainment, Junior Assem- bly, Sophomore Assembly, G. L. S. Assembly, 2, 3, 4, Courant Staff, 2, 3, Barker Staff. EUGENIA COSTELLO - General Girl Reserves, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Track, Gym Exhibition. 21 'F l 4 19 BRADFORD 7176-BARKER HIGH SCHOOL X VIRGINIA COSTELLO - General Girl Reserves, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Track, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4. DONALD CRANDALL - Commercial Floriculture Society, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club, 4. ELBRIDGE CRISSMAN - General Harlequin Club, Harlequin Play, Flori- culture Society, Bazaar. JANET CROWELL - Literary A G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Vice President, G. L. S., 3, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, President, Harlequin Club, 4, Big Sister Move- ment, Senior Play, Junior College Club, 3, Bazaar Play, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Chair- man, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 3, Athletic Council, 2, Debate Club, 4, Varsity Debate, 4, Courant StaE, 3, Harlequin Club Play, 3, 4, Bi-Centen- nial Play, 3, Publicity, Junior Play, Junior Assembly, Sophomore Assem- bly, G. L. S. Assembly, 2, 3, 4. TERESA CUNEEN - General Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. FRANCES CURTIS - Literary B 22 G. L. S., 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Junior College Club, 3, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager, G. L. S. Bazaar Play, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2, Operetta, 4, Stage Manager, G. R. Assembly, 4, Clarion Contest, Hot Dog Sales, 2, 3, 4, G. L. S. Assembly, Spanish Club, 4. 9 7l1e BARKER HGH SCHOOL X SOLOMON CUTCHER - General Transferred from Lackawanna High School. Class Basketball, 4. MARTHA DAVIS - General Transferred from Ashtabula Harbor High School. Girls' Council, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 45 Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, 43 Operetta, 43 Girl Reserves, 4: Bazaar, 45 Girls' Council Assembly, 45 Spanish Club, 4. JACK DEIBLER - General Bazaar, 23 Bi-Centennial Play, 2. MARIAN DEMING - General Typing Club, Big Sister Movement. WALTER DENNIS - General Cross Country, 2: Class Football, 2, Varsity Football Manager, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball, 4g Varsity Track, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Manager, 2, Junior Prom, Ba- zaar, Hi-Y, 3, 43 Vice President, Hi-Y, 43 Gym Exhibition, 33 Hi-Y Assembly, 3. FRANK DERRICK - Commercial Track, 1, 29 Bazaar, 3. 23 19 BRADFORD 7heBl!!5LKER Hue:-4 SCHOOL X MARJORIE DUNHAM - General Girls' Council, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Council, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 23 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Captain, Varsity Basketball, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 45 Senior Assembly, 4, Girls' Council Assembly, 2, Girl Re- serves Assembly, 2, Barker Staff, 45 Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Courant Staff, 2, 33 Girl Reserve Presi- dent, 4, Girls' Track Team, 4, Junior College Club, 3. HELEN EDMONDS -- Literary B Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, Floriculture Society, 43 Bazaar, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Floriculture Assembly, 3. WAYNE EDWARDS - Commercial 'Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Track, 43 Class Football, 2. MANUEL ELLISON - General Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Foot ball, 25 Bazaar, 4. ALFRED FENNER-General Class Basketball, 3. ' RICHARD FLAHERTY-Literary B 24 BRADFORD Jhe BARKER HIGH sc:-zoos. ALBERT FOSTER? General T Varsity Football, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 2, 3, 43 Bazaar, 3, 4. RICHARD FOX - General Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 23 Hi-Y, 23 Track, 3, 43 Cross Country, 23 Gym Team, 33 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Class Football, 2, 33 Junior Promg Gym Ex- hibition. MURIEL FREEMAN - Literary B G. L. S., 2, 3, 43 G. L. S. Assembly, 2, 3,3 G. L. S. Bazaar Play, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Council, 33 Girls' Varsity Bas- ketballg Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Senior Assembly3 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, 43 Bazaar Chairman, 43 Cheer Leaderg Secretary, Girl Re- serves, 43 Class Track, 33 Big Sister Movementg Home Room Manager, 23 Publicity Manager, G. L. S. Play, 33 Junior Prom3 Operetta, 23 Clarion Con- testg Junior College Club. GLADYS FRENZ -- General Girls' Council, 43 Girls' Council Assem- bly, 43 Typing Club, 3, 43 Secretary Typing Club, 43 Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Commercial Contest, 3, 43 Senior Playg Bazaar, 2, 33 Football Candy Sales, 4. EVELYN GANNOE - General U Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Treasurer, 'Short- hand Club, 43 Typing Club, 3, 43 Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister Movement. RAYMOND GERRY - General 25 I9 BRADFORD 7116-B1-BRKER HIGH sc:-soon. X DAN GIBSON - Literary B Class Football, 23 Football, 45 Junior Varsity Football, 33 Gym Team, 4, De- bate Club, 45 Class Basketball, 45 Ba- zaar, 4, Barker Staff, 4. EDITH GORDON - Commercial Bazaar, 3, 4. NORMAN GRANT - Literary B Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Stage Manager, Jun- ior Prom, Harlequin Club, 43 Hi-Y, Track, 3, Bazaar. ALBERT GROVV - Literary B Debate Club, 3, 45 Harlequin Club, 45 Stage Manager, Junior Assembly, Sen- ior Assembly, Senior Play, Operetta, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Clarion Contest, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Band, 3, Span- ish Club, 4g Gym Team, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3g Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition, 3, 4g Hi-Y, 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y Assembly, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GUMP -f General Harlequin Club, Bazaar Dance Com- mittee. RUTH GUNTON - General 26 Bazaar, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3g Big Sister Movement. BRADFORD 7116-BARKER HIGH SCHOOL l J X EVELYN GUSTAVSON - Commercial Typing Club, 45 Floriculture Society, 45 Gym Exhibition, 35 Big' Sister Move- ment5 Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER HAGADORN - General Football, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 2, 35 Class Football, 25 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball, 2,5 Manager, Basketball, 45 Track, 2, 35 Varsity Track, 25 Gym Exhibition5 Barkerg Athletic Council, 35 Secretary, Athletic Council5 Student Councilg Glee Club5 Junior Prom5 Bazaar, 3, 45 Sopho- more Assembly. HAROLD HAHN - General Gym Exhibitiong Hi-Y, 2, 35 Harlequin Club, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 3, 45 Bazaar, 45 Cross Country, 25 Trackg Class Foot- ball, 25 Gym Team, 3. MARY HANAWALT - Commercial Typing Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Big Sister Movement5 Bazaar, 4. RICHARD HERMES - Literary A Class Football, 25 Floriculture Society, 3, 45 Debate Club, 2, 35 Secretary-Treas- urer, Debate Clubg Track, 2, 3, 45 Vars- ity Football, 3, 45 Student Counc-il, 2, 3, 45 Vice President, Student Council, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Club, 3, 45 Harlequin Club Contest Play, 35 Junior Assembly Playg Junior Playg Senior Assembly Playg Senior Play5 General Chairman, Bazaar5 Glee Club, 25 Senior President5 Hi-Y Assembly, 45 Operetta, 45 Washington Bi-Centennial Play, 35 Harlequin Assembly Play, 45 Junior Prom5 Sophomore Assembly5 Bazaar, 3. ROBERT HILLIKER - General Harlequin Club, 45 Harlequin Play, 45 Track Team, 3, 45 Sophomore Assem- bly5 Class Football, 25 Class Basket- ball, 25 Bazaar, 3, 4. 27 BRADFORD Jhg-BARKER r-HGH SCHOOL X EARL HINCKLEY-General Athletic Council, 2, 35 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Bazaar5 Boys' Glee Club, 4. MARGUERITE HOFFMAN - Literary B G. L. S., 3, 45 Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 45 Secretary, Harlequin Club, 35 Bazaar Chairman, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Girl Reserves, 45 Operetta, 45 Barker Staff, 45 Harlequin Club Pub- lic Play, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement5 Junior Assemblyg Junior Play5 Junior College Club, 35 G. L. S. Bazaar Play, 3. MARY HOFFMAN - Commercial Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement5 Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition. RACHEL HOLLY -- Commercial Girls' Council, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 45 Typing Club, 3, 45 Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Sec- retary, Floriculture Society, 45 Big Sister Movementg Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Contest, 3, 4. SARA HOLMES - General Shorthand Club, 35 Girl Reservesg Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 45 Class Track, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 45 Bazaar5 Junior College Club5 Big Sister Movement, Home Room Chairman. LLOYD HOUSER - General I Floriculture Society, 35 Class Football, 25 Hi-Y, 25 Sophomore Playg Bazaar, 45 Glee Club, 25 Class Basketball, 2, 35 Junior Prom. 19 BRADFORD 7he-BARKER I-ns:-I sci-fool. X l DONALD HOWE - General A Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debat- ing, 2, 3, Sophomore Play, Bazaar, 2, 3, Harlequin Club, 4, Wrestling, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Hi-Y, 2, President, Debating Club, 4. DOROTHY HOWLETT - General Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Floriculture Society, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition. FRANCES HUDSON - General Harlequin Club, 3, G. L. S., 4, Typing Club, 3, 4, Secretary, Student Council, 4, Courant Reporter, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves, 2, Sophomore Party, Sophomore Columbus Day Program, Operetta, 2. JOY HUFF - General Big Sister Movement, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. MARY JANE HULLIHEN - General Spanish Club, Typing Club, 4, Bazaar, 2, 4, Big Sister Movement. EVELYN HUNTER -General Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. 29 BRADFORD 7l7eBl!!lKER HIGH SCHOOL X MARGARET INGRAM - General Floriculture Society, Bazaar, Big Sis- ter Movement, Class Basketball, Gym Exhibition. ROWENA IVERSON - General G. L. S., 3, 4, G. L. S. Assembly, 3, G. L. S. Bazaar Play, 3, Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club Public Perform- ance, 3, 4, Sophomore Assembly, Typ- ing Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Pub- licity Manager, G. L. S. Play, 3, Home Room Manager, 3, Junior College Club, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. VIRGINIA JACK - General G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, G. L. S., 4, Advertising Manager, G. L. S. Bazaar Play, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Junior President, Barker Staff, 4, Big Sister Movement, Girl Reserves, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Junior College Club, Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Junior Assembly, Chair- man, Junior Prom, G. L. S. Assembly, 2. ROBERT JACKMAN - Literary A Hi-Y, 2,3, Sophomore Assembly, Track, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, Business Manager, Junior Play, Harlequin Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, Harlequin Club, 4, Harlequin Club Assembly, 3, Junior Assembly, Business Manager, Operetta, 4, Senior Play, Home Room Manager, 4, Wash- ington Bi-Centennial Play, 4, Bazaar Chairman, 4, Football Programs, 4, Business Manager, Jubilee Singers, 4, Junior Prom. JUNE JOHNSON - Literary B Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Debat- ing Club, 2, 3. LILLIAN JOHNSON - Literary A Junior College Club, Junior Assembly, G. L. S., 4, G. L. S. Bazaar Program, Junior Prom, Operetta, 4, Gym Ex- hibition, 2, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Clarion Contest, 3, 4, Debating Club, 2, 3, Bazaar, Typing Club, 3, Football Candy Sales, Big Sister Movement, Girls' Track Team, 4. 19 7he BQQIKER RICHARD JOHNSON - Literary B Sophomore Assembly5 Class Football, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Junior Assemblyg Junior Playg Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Club Public Play, 3, 45 Vice President, Harlequin Club, 3, 45 Washington Assembly, 35 Junior Promg Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 25 Operetta, 3. VIVIAN JOHNSON - Commercial Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Typing Club, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement. WADE JOHNSON -- Commercial Typing Club, 45 Bazaar, 2, 45 Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3. KATHRYN JONES - Commercial Bazaar, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement. RICHARD KAUTZ - General 5 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball Captain, 45 Class Vice President, 35 Track, 3, 45 Bazaar, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KETCHNER - General Big Sister Movement5 Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Club, 25 Harlequin Club Pub- lic Play, 25 Typing Club, 4. 31 19 BRADFORD 7hPBQ:BKER HIGH SCHOOL X GEORGE KISH -- Literary B Harlequin Club, 4, Harlequin Club Pub- lic Play, 4, Harlequin Club Assembly, 4, Debating Club, 4, Varsity Debate, 4, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Assembly, 3, Senior Play, Bazaar. MARY LYNN LANGWORTHY-Lit. B G. L. S., 2, 3, 4, G. L. S. Assembly, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, President, Glee Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Ba- zaar, 2, 3, 4, Junior College Club, Jun- ior Assembly, Big Sister Movement. KENNETH LAUMER - Commercial Typing Club, Bazaar, Track, 3, 4. CLARENCE LEDDEN - Commercial Cross Country, 2, 3, Typing Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 4, Track, 4. JAMES LOWE - General Varsity Football, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling, 4, Sophomore Assembly, Chairman, Sophomore Party, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Har- lequin Club, 4, Harlequin Club Play, Stage Manager, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y Assembly, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Stage Manager, Operetta, 4. JESSE MAITLAND - General ' 32 Varsity Football, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hi-Y Assembly, 4, Bazaar, 4. BRADFOFLD 7heBAllKER HIGH SCHOOL RALPH MELZER - Commercial Secretary, Student Council, 3, Presi- dent, Student Council, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typing Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Sophomore Assembly. MIRIAM MESSERLY - General Big Sister Movement, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Chairman, 3, 4. AMELIA MEYER - Commercial Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 4. PAUL MILLER - General Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate, 3, 4, Vice President, Debating Club, 3, Harlequin Club, 2, 4, Harlequin 'Club Public Play, 2, Harlequin, Publicity, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, President, Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Home Room Manager, 4, Bazaar, Senior Play, Typing Club, Operetta, Publicity, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, Vars- ity Cross Country, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Clarion, 3, 4. GERALDINE MILLER - Commercial Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Contest, 2, Bazaar, 4. VELMA MONTAGUE-General Girls' Council, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Glee Club 2' Girls' Council Assembl x , Y, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Chairman, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 2. 33 19 BRADFORD 7116-BIBEIKER HIGH sc:-fool. X DONALD MOORE - Commercial Typing Club, 4. KENNETH MORRIS - General Typing Club, 3, 43 Bazaar, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 35 Gym Team, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Class Foot- ball, 2. JOHN MORTON - Commercial Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typing Club, 3, 4, Bazaar. WALTER MULVIN - General Boy's Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Club, 2, 4, Cross Country, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 2, 43 Boys' Quartet, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Bazaar, 3, 43 Senior Assembly. THOMAS MCCARTHY - General Spanish Club. ALBINES MCCUTCHEON - Commercial Class Football, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar. 34 9 me BARKER H-GH SCHOOL MAXINE MCCUTCHEON - General Big' Sister Movement, Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Track, Junior Assembly, Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4. LAURA MCCRACKEN - Commercial Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Bazaar, 3, 4. DOROTHY McDEVITT - Commercial Bazaar, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Typ- ing Club, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement. KATHRYN MCGINNISS - Commercial Typing Club, 3, 4, President, Typing Club, 45 Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Girls' Council, 4, Girls' Council Assembly, Bazaar, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 25 Big' Sister Movement, Commercial Assem- bly, 4. GUY MCKITTRICK - Literary B Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil, 3, 43 Scholarship Committee, 43 Courant, 43 Barker, 45 Junior Prom, Bazaar. JOHN NAPLES - General 35 BRADFORD Jhe-BARKER Hue:-4 scHooL X 53 RUTH NELSON-Literary B G. L. S., 3, 4, G. L. S. Assembly, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Play, 4, Floriculture Society. HARRY M. OFFENBACH-Literary A Harlequin Club, 2, 3, 4, Assembly, 2, 4, Public Play, 4, Washington Bi-Centen- nial Play, 3, Sophomore Assembly, Sen- ior Assembly, Home Room Manager, 2, 3, Operetta, 4, Bazaar, 3, 4, Football Programs, 4, Junior Prom, 3, Adver- tising Manager, Bazaar, 4, Business, Manager, Dr, Roth Lecture, 4, Business Manager, Barker, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Clarion Contest, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Quar- tet, 2, 3, 4, First Prize Piano Solo at Clarion, 2, Orchestra, 3, Business Mana- ger, Senior Play, Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debates, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Nega- tive Team, 4, Captain, Affirmative Team, 3, Vice President, Debate Club, 2. LUCILE ORLIN - General Transferred from St. Bernard's. Varsity Basketball, 4, Typing Club, 3, 4, Typing Contest, 3, 4, Bazaar, Class Basketball, Girls' Track, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 3, 4, Typing Club Assembly. LILLIAN OSSENBECK - Commercial Class Basketball, 2, 3, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition. JACK PEEBLES -- General Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Gym Team, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Bazaar Chairman, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Student Council, 4. MARY PETERSON - Commercial Floriculture Society, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Typing Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement. 19 BRADFORD .7116-BARKE R HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM PHILLIPS - Literary B Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 2, Floriculture Society, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President, Hi-Y, 4, Hi-Y Assembly, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom. ARTHUR RALSKY - Literary B Class Basketball, Junior Prom, Bazaar, Track. GRACE RAPP - General Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club, 3, Big Sister Movement. JACK REICHENBACH - Literary B Varsity Football, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, Student Council, 4, Courant, 4, Bazaar, Track, 4, Orchestra, 2, Jun- ior Varsity Basketball, 2. JOSEPH RHONE - General Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Assem- bly, Athletic Council, Barker Staff, Class Football, Class Basketball, 2, Bazaar, Track, 4, Home Room Mana- ger, 3. AUDREY RIPPLE - Commercial Typing Club, Bazaar, Big Sister Move- ment. 37 19 Yhe Bl533l1KEbR HIGH SCHOOL X BARNETT ROGERS - Commercial Quartet, Typing Club, Bazaar. MYRNA RODAZ -- Commercial Shorthand Club, 3, 49 Typing Club, 4, Bazaar, 45 Big Sister Movement, Girls Class Basketball, 3, 4. BESSIE SCHWAB-General Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. GORDON SHAW - General IRVINE SHEARER - General Home Room Manager, 29 Boys' Glee Club, 35 Football Programs, 4, Junior Prom, Cheer Leader, 43 Operetta, 45 Bazaar, 43 Advertising Manager, Sen- ior Play. MARIE SHELDON - Commercial Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club. 38 Football, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Glee Club, Assemblies, Operettag Wrestling Team, 1 19 Yhe BARKER HIGH SCHOOL MARY ELLEN SHELDON - Commercial Girls' Council, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, Gym Exhibition, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Typing Club, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Council Assemblies, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Chairman, 4. FRANCES SHURWIN - General Girls' Glee Club, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. IVA SICA - General Spanish Club, Typing Club, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. CHARLES SIMON - General Sophomore Assembly, Class Football, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Track, 4, Hi-Y. 4, Bazaar, 3, 4, Gym Team, 2, 3, Hi-Y Assembly, 4. HERBERT SIMONSEN - General Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Hi-Y, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief, Barker, 4, Bazaar, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Clarion Contest, 3, 4, Band, 3, Senior Play, Sophomore Assembly, Track, 4. CARL SINGER - General Class Basketball, 3, Gym Team, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball, 4. 39 4 BRADFORD 7heBQ.RKER I-HGH SCHOOL X GERALD SLINGERLAND - General F'1 HEL SMITH - General Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement, Typing Club, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 4, Debating Club, 43 Varsity Debate, 43 Chairman, Harlequin Club Tea, Prop- erty Manager, Harlequin Club Play, Operettag Costumes, Operettag Senior Assembly, Spanish Club, 4. JANE STERLING - Commercial Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. FRANCIS STEWART - General Glee Club, 43 Bazaar, 43 Varsity Foot- ball, 23 Class Football, 23 Operetta, 4. JEAN STEWART - General Girls' Council, 2, 3, Girls' Council Assembly, 33 Glee Club, 4, Junior Play, Operetta, 43 Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom, Big Sister Movement, Property Manager, Senior Play, Class Basketball, 25 Hot Dog Sales, 4. ANNA STIEFEL - Commercial Bazaar, Big Sister Movement, Typing Club, 4. 9 K BRAD.FOllD 7heBj.iRKER Hue:-I sc:-fool. 51 ARLENE SWANSON - General Transferred from Mt. Jewett High School. Girl Reserves, 2, Glee Club, 2, Big Sister Movement, Gym Exhibition, 3, 4, Bazaar, 3, 4, Typing Club, 4.4 AGNES TAYLOR - Commercial Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. ALYNE TAYLOR - Commercial Typing Club, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar, 4, Big Sister Movement. DOROTHY TAYLOR - Commercial Big Sister Movement, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Clarion Contest, 3, Typing Club, 3, 4, Shorthand Club, 3, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. FRANCELIA TAYLOR - Commercial RICHARD THOMAS - Literary B Assistant Business Manager, Barker, 4, Advertising Manager, Bazaar, 4, Cour- ant, 4, Student Council, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Floriculture Society, 4, Harle- quin Club, 4g Glee Club, 4, Class Bas- ketball, 2, Junior Assembly, Operetta, 3, 43 Home Room Manager, 3, 4, Senior Assembly, Clarion Contest, 3, Harle- quin Club Public Play, 4, Harlequin Sub Assembly, 4, Spanish Club Assem- y, 4. 41 BRADFORD Jhg-BARKER HIGH SCHOOL X DORIS TINKER - General Transferred from Geneva High School. Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, Gym Exhibi- tion, Bazaar. MARY TULLER - Literary A Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Chairman, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, Debating Club, 3, 4, Varsity Debate, 4, Junior College Club, Big Sister Movement, Harlequin Club, Costumes, Harlequin Club Play, Chairman, Costumes, Operetta, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Assembly, 4, Student Council, 4, Secretary, Schol- arship Committee, 4, Property Mana- ger, Senior Assembly. RICHARD TYRREL - Literary B Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Class Vice President, 2, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Quartet, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies, Junior Play, Floriculture Society, Har- lequin Club, Bazaar, Gym Team. RICHARD VANDERWENDE-Commercial Shorthand Club, 3, 4, President, Short- hand Club, 4, Typing Club, 3, 4, Flori- culture Society, 4, Commercial Con- gesi, 3, Bazaar, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, ELIZABETH WAGNER - General Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, - DORRIS WAITE - General Class Basketball, 2, Big Sister Move- ment, 3, 4, Typing Club, 4, Bazaar, 2, 3, 4. 19 3 K BRADFORD jhg-BARKER HIGH sc:-cool. LILLIAN WALDO - Gcncral Typing' Club, Girl Reserves, 2g Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. REGINALD WALDO - General Glee Club, 2. HELEN WALKER - Literary B Harlequin Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Courant Staf, 43 Typing Clubg Gym Exhibition, 2, 35 Senior Assembly, Jun- ior College Clubg Bazaar, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Movement, Prompter, Harlequin Club Play, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Costumes, Operettag Shorthand Club, 3. CLYDE VVELLS - General Track, 2, 3, 45 Gym Team, 3, 4, Harle- quin Club, 43 Orchestra, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Operetta, 43 Football, 3, 43 Cross Coun- try, 2, 3, Bazaar, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, Junior Play. MAXINE WELCH - Commercial Gym Exhibition, 23 Big Sister Move- mentg Bazaar, 3, 4, Typing Club, Short- hand Clubg Class Basketball, 2. GILBERT WILCOX - Commercial Boys' Glee Club, 45 Operetta, 4, Ba- zaar, 4. 43 7heBlsilKER HIGH SCHOOL 54 MARGARET WILCOX - Literary B lequin Club. LINUS WILES - Commercial , Typing Club, 3, 4. HENRY WINGARD - General DOROTHA WITHEY - General G. L. S., 3, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 45 Commercial Contest, 35 Spanish Club, 3, 43 President, Spanish Club, 43 Typ- ing Club, 3g Shorthand Club, 33 Gym Exhibition, 3, 43 Sophomore Assembly, Bazaar, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Movement, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. CECILE WIXON - Commereial Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Bazaar, Big Sis- ter Movement. MARY WOODARD - Commercial Shorthand Club, 3, 45 Typing Club, 3, 43 Bazaar, 29 Big' Sister Movement. 44 Transferred from Kane, Bazaar, Har- Gym Exhibition, 2, Glee Club, 45 Ba- zaar, 4, Operetta, 4, Class Football, 2. 19 BRADFORD 7heBARKER I-HGH sc:-soon. LEONARD YOUNGBERG - General Bazaar. WAYNE YOUNT- Commercial Bazaar, 3, 43 Commercial Contest, 2, 3. FRANK ZAWACKI -- Commercial Typing Club, 3, 43 Shorthand Club, 3, 4' Bazaar, 3, 45 Commercial Contest, 2, , 43 First Place in Bookkeeping, 3g Sec- ond Place in Bookeeping, 2. 39 HELEN ZISSER - Commercial Shorthand Club, 3, 43 Typing Club, 3, 4g Big Sister Movement, 3g Bazaar, 2, 3, 4g Courant, 4. 45 l....f... . .vhesfiixian HUGH SCHOOL 54 Class History Build today, then strong and sure With a firm and ample baseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. - Longfellow When we, the class of 1933 entered Bradford High School, we were a little uncertain as to what we were going to accomplish. We Wanted to build for ourselves a place in the school. As an introduction, the upper classmen had a great deal of enjoyment making us dress up in green hair ribbons and ties, black stockings and generally looking very silly. But it was all in fun and no one minded. We later found out that we were the last class to be so welcomed. In order to start with a firm and ample base, We elected William Phillips, Richard Tyrrel, Fay Blau, and Guy McKittrick to lead the class. Mrs. Fredrickson was chosen adviser. As Washington was the goal toward which we were headed, we set about earning some money. We sold football badges in the fall and later, candy at basketball games. The Class of '33 established itself in the history of the school for standardizing the class ring. We completed our Sophomore year with the feeling that we had at least started our structure of success in high school. When we came back as Juniors, Virginia Jack, Richard Kautz, Jack Peebles, and Guy McKittrick were chosen officers, and Miss Currie was elected adviser. We presented the Utica Jubilee Singers to a large and enthusiastic audience and this added quite a sum to our Washington fund. A successful Junior assembly was given in March, which the whole school enjoyed. Both our dramatic and musical talents were used in the program. Our place we were building was firmly established where in May, we gave the Junior play. The name of the play was Change Partnersi' and everyone worked hard to make it a success, both dramatically and finan- cially. This finished our second year activities, except for the Junior Prom in June, given as a farewell party for the Seniors, which everyone enjoyed. In the fall of 1932, when the class of 1933 returned as Seniors, a month later than usual, we were definitely building the structure, success in high school, towards which we were so earnestly striving. Richard Hermes, Richard Tyrrel, Marguerite Hoffman and Guy McKittrick were our officers and Miss Currie continued as adviser. We were eagerly anticipating our long looked forward to Washington trip as an enjoyable part of our last year, but for a while, it was not certain whether we would go or not. We all hoped, though, and vowed to work doubly hard. The class sponsored an interesting illustrated lecture by Dr. Roth early in the year. The Gypsy Rover, an operetta, was given by members of all classes to help us make more money and it was very successful. In February, the annual Bazaar was given and was one oi' the best 46 l 9 7he BQBKER cver presented by the school. Enough money was made to make our Wash- ington trip no longer a dream, but a fact. Ace High, the Senior play, was our last money making scheme before Washington. It was given two nights early in April and was a great success. At last, on Good Friday, April 14, we started on our never-to-be- forgotten trip to Washington. We were gone a week and left behind us many envious schoolmates of lower classes who were obliged to attend school that week. Everyone had a perfectly grand time and came back home tired, but happy in the realization of a long planned desire. Things moved on swiftly, and now the fateful day in June has come where we have completed our building of success in our school life and we receive our diplomas. This means the end of our school life together. Many will go away to make themselves other places in the world, but we will never forget the happy years we have spent within the walls of Bradford High School guided by our well-beloved teachers, and surrounded by our friends. We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures But we cannot Buy with gold the old associations! iW'556-SWR Class Poem The time has come for us at last To leave these well beloved halls. The good old happy days are pastg We've had good times within these walls. We came as Sophs, when all was new, And as the year rolled swiftly by, The bonds of friendship strongly grew To love ,tween us and Bradford High. We go to make our way in life - To tread along our fated waysg We all must bear our share of strife, And leave behind our high-school days. Just one more word before we part - To every schoolmate, teacher, friend - We wish good luck, success in life May rare good health and wealth attend. Ralph Melzer. 47 vhesgijzkna SCHOOL 54 Class Prophecy New Year's Day 1950 will live long in my memory as it brought back pleasant recollections of the class of 1933. I was sitting before my radio tuning in on the Great World-Wide Broadcast. Needless to say I was both pleased and startled to hear the announcer say: Ladies and Gentlemen: You are now about to hear the most pre- tentious program ever attempted. We are going to broadcast an All- American program from every part of the world. This is Dick Hermes speaking and the first voice you will hear is that of Rear Admiral Dennis who is in command of the United States Pacific fleet just west of the International Date Line. Admiral Walter Dennis: Hi folks! The experience I gained on the Bradford High basketball team certainly came in handy in the battle we just finished with the Japanese fleet, in fact, we annihilated them just as we did our opponents in Ludlow and Bolivar Run. One of the star performers was Captain Kautz of the good ship Fullback. The way he bucked the line would have done your heart good. His ship was in the thick of the fight and he put the enemy to rout by a style of attack that had them baffled from the start of the battle, and aided and abetted by Commander Rhone, Captains John Morton, Linus Wiles and Lieutenants Richard Flaherty, Al Foster, Floyd Bolton, Dick Fox and Carl Burtis, we won hands down as the Japs did not score a point. That is, they failed to get home with any of their ships. The final result was a shut-out for Japan and we now rule the Pacific with no possibility of a return match. I'll be seeing you when the fleet comes in. Announcer: Thanks, Admiral, you sure have given a vivid descrip- tion of your battle. We will now hear from Consul-General Wells who is stationed at Sydney, Australia. General-Consul: Greetings, Ladies and Gentlemen! Like the Admiral I also owe much to Bradford High for my training, especially the pole vault, because while on a trip to the interior several weeks ago, we came across a herd of kangaroo and, being of a playful nature, they made after us and had it not been for the excellent training of Coach Paige would not have been here to greet you. On my trip to the interior was accompanied by Charles Simon, Frank Zawacki, William Benning, Gilbert Wilcox, Leon- ard Youngberg and Albines McCutcheon, who represent the Dresser Manu- facturing Company and are installing couplings on a large project to irrigate the interior. The work is hazardous, with kangaroo and bush men, but they are upholding the honor of their Alma Mater in that they are fearless and courageous. Say hello to all the folks for us. Announcer: The next broadcast comes from Yokohoma where The Honorable Charles Gump will speak to youf' Mr. Gump: Greetings and felicitationsl Dear friends, having been honored with the appointment as head of the Peace Commission, it is my extreme pleasure to inform you that we have today come to terms with Japan which I am sure will be satisfactory to all of you. The treaty ex- pressly declares that from now on Jiu Jitsu will be discarded in favor of the headlock and airplane spin. It has required considerable diplomacy on my part plus a few strangle holds to convince them we mean what we say. I would be remiss if I did not give credit also to Norman Grant, Donald 48 Jhe BAQRKER Moore, Archie Kightlinger, Gerald Slingerland, and Francis Stewart, whose ability to demonstrate the toe hold was very helpful. Announcer: You will now hear from Miss Janet Crowell who is in charge of the American Mission in Luzonf' Miss Crowell: Dear friends, for the last ten years we have devoted our energies to the education of the Filipino and I am pleased to report that we can now claim that illiteracy is a thing of the past. Have been very ably assisted by the Misses Betty Cooper, Martha Davis, Marian Deming, Teresa Cuneen, Margaret Brown and Martha Campbell, not to mention Mary Ellen Sheldon, Dorothy Howlett, Joy Huff, Evelyn Hunter, Velma Montague and Francelia Taylor, who have charge of the various classes. Naturally, like those who have preceded us on this program we, too, owe much to Bradford High because otherwise we would not have been able to have as thoroughly understood the savages. Of course, you realize there were no savages in good old Bradford High. That is, not many. - Announcer: You will now be taken to Borneo where you will be addressed by Professor Oienbachf' Professor Offenbach: Esteemed former associates! It is with pro- found gratification that I am afforded this opportunity to converse with youse. As head of the Borneoliiic Expeditionary Expedition to investigate the antecedents of the wild man from Borneo, it has been my extreme and unalloyed pleasure to interview and interrogate a considerable number of this mythical character's ancestors. I was very ably assisted in these most onerous duties by Professors Carl Clark, Tom McCarthy, Kenneth Morris, Henry Wingard and Reginald Waldo, and Assistants Marie Sheldon, Fran- ces Shurwin, Mary Jane Hullihen, Evelyn Baldwin, Anna Stiefel, Arlene Swanson, and Laura Wilcox. . The most authentic data we have garnered after exhaustive research points to the conclusion that he was nerts. So glad of the opportunity to have given youse this enlightening information. Announcer: Well, friends, here we are in Siam, the place where the famous twins came from and it would be appropriate to hear from a pair of peaches at this time -The Costello Twins. I won't attempt to tell you which one is speaking because their own mother could not tell. Costello: I wanted my sister to talk to you but she is too bashful. You will remember that was always the case at school, or perhaps it was I. We always had lots of fun because mother never knew which one was who -the only way she could tell was that I had the first tooth and when mother put her finger in sister's mouth and got bitten, then she knew it was I. However, while we may look alike we are not the only Siamese Twins of '33 because you will remember Frances Hudson and Dorotha Withey, also Grace Rapp and Audrey Ripple. They were together so much you couldn't tell them apart. And did you ever see any couples who were afraid to leave each other as were Marguerite Hoffman and Frances Curtis, Mary Tuller and Helen Walker, Helen Edmonds and Margaret Wilcox, Agnes and Alyne Taylor and Laura McCracken and Dorothy McDevitt ? Announcer: The next noise you will hear comes from Irkutsk in Soviet Russia where Albert Grow, the famous Chemical Engineer is helping the Soviet with their five year plan. Al Grow: During the past ten years which I have spent in Soviet Russia I have noticed considerable progress being made in Russia's five year plan. The Government tractor school is in charge of Art Ralsky and Vivian 49 7he-BIQIIKER SCHOOL X Johnson. Locomotive building is being supervised by Alfred Fenner, Clar- ence Ledden, and Margaret Ingram. The farm program is being carried out by Donald Crandall, Myrna Rodaz, and Bill Phillips. The plan has now been in effect for more than twenty years and all I can say is that the first hundred years are the hardest. Believe I could make better progress if it were not for the fact that they are all foreigners over here and they don't understand my orders and the slide rule shows gozotzkas instead of numbers and every time I start to slide I take a tumble. Think I'll take a tumble to myself and come back to good old U. S. A. Announcer: Next We go to a place named in that song our mothers used to sing us to sleep -- 'The Volga Riverf' Hello, Classmates, this is Elbridge Crissman speaking. Wish you could be with us over here. This beats rowing on the Old Tuna forty ways. You remember back in '33 we wanted coach to make up a rowing team but he said we would bump our head on the Mechanic Street bridge so we had to save our energies until after graduation. Then Jesse Maitland, Jack Reichenbach, Carl Singer, Kenneth Lau- mer, Jack Diebler, and I came over here and started in the boat business and are we having fun! The place is over-run with tourists and all we have to do is row and sing. One of our favorite songs goes like this: We're a crew of husky fellows W'ho were once in Bradford High Every one considered handsome And we made the girlies sigh. We have thrown away our razois And for soap no need have we For with rowing on the Volga We're as free as we can be. But we're longing for the Tuna And the hills We used to roam Never was a place like Bradford For to us it's Home Sweet Home. Announcer: Bombay is our next stop and we will hear from the Great Explorer and Big Game Hunter, Richard Vanderwendef' Mr. Vanderwende: Well, friends, it is surely good to get back to you. Three months in the jungles is enough to make you wish for home cooking. We had a fine time and caught plenty of big game. All We need now is a steam calliope and we sure could have some parade. One of the reasons for our success was the fact that we had Bob Jackman with us. You remember he always took the part of the black face in our plays and as a result he not only could talk to the natives in their own language but knew enough funny stories to keep them in good humor. Paul Bunke was one of the party who thought he would try the same plan with the animals and was under the impression he was successful but it later developed he was talking to a laughing hyena and the joke was on him. Ray Gerry shot a leopard and is going to send the hide to Sara Canan so she can have it made into a coat. Some of the animals were captured alive and we are going to bring them back to Bradford for our next class reunion so they can join with the rest of the wild ones who belonged to '33. We had some of the most wonderful hunters in the world with us including Jack Brown, Earl Hinckley and his wife, the former Ruth Nelson, Harold Burgess and Gordon Shaw. 50 l me BABKER SCHOOL Announcer: Now we will go to Sweden where Evelyn Brantz will sprakaf' Along with Mary Lynn Langworthy, Amelia Meyer, Lillian Ossen- bach, Mary Peterson, Bessie Schwab and Maxine Welch, I have had an in- teresting visit in Sweden. As you know we were sent here by the Bradford Era and Star-Record to interview Greta Garbo who favored us very gra- ciously. Miss Garbo said: 'Ay tank ay go backfi' Announcer: We must hurry folks, as we have just time to tune in on Paris where Paul Miller, the famous French student, will broadcast. Paul Miller: Dear Frands, I sank you so much for ze vare iine re- captione. Zis morning on ze camp Eliza who you tink I see but zat ol class- mate, Lillian Johnson, who say, 'Allo, Sharlief Sacre blue it mak me so 'what you call it' homesick for ze dear ol frands in Bradford, Say au revoir to everybody for me. Announcer: We now take you to the Ceylon Tea Room where Jack Baney and his gang hold forth. . Jack Baney: Well, folks, we are a long way from home but we still give a nickel back on the large bottle. Excuse me, friends, I was thinking about Canada Dry instead of this Good Ceylon Wet. We are going to en- tertain you with our midget quartet composed of Harold Hahn, Dan Gibson, Wayne Edwards and Manuel Ellison and accompanied by Miss Bertha Cohen. They will sing that little ditty, 'We've only been here a short time but that's oolong for us.' Thomas don't like lemon phosphates Yount says naught but milk for me Peebles thinks a milkshake tasty Give us lots of Ceylon Tea. Houser was a prohi agent Naples was a dry, you see Kish believed in chocolate sundaes Give us lots of Ceylon Tea. Swede and Ole Johnson shuddered If you asked 'What will it be' Yumped right up and yoined the chorus Give us lots of Ceylon Tea. Jim Bennardo started cheering Herbert Brandon sang of key When Stub Derrick ordered grape juice Give us lots of Ceylon Tea. Tell the folks to come and see us Everyone from A to Z For a souvenir we'll give you All a cup of Ceylon Tea. Announcer: We now go to Hollywood where you will hear from that famous actress Miss Muriel Freeman. Miss Freeman: Hello, everybody! Ever since graduation when I signed my first movie contract I have been longing for the opportunity to speak to you. A career in the films is most interesting especially with such a fine actor as Sam Bartlebaugh for my leading man. The plot of our play is en- tirely different than anything ever before shown. It is all about life on the farm where the villian, Chet Hagadorn, is about to foreclose the mortgage unless I marry him. Just when it looks as though no one can save me, my 51 r 'W' W W xl 7heBl-QBKER H-GH SCHOOL N hero comes back from the city with the money and we live happily ever after. Rachal Holly takes the part of my sister, Cecil Wixon, the country school teacher, Mary Woodard, the part of my mother, and Lillian Waldo directs the picture. From this detailed description you will get a good idea of the original idea of the play and I hope you will be sure to see it. Anouncer: Next you will hear from Mr. Robert Hilliker of New York City. Mr. Hilliker: Dear friends! Since my appointment as Chief of Noise Elimination of this great city, I have been thankful for the training I received in good old Bradford. The duties of the office require that all un- necessary noise be eliminated and as soon as they learned of my qualifica- tions they gave me the job. It just goes to show that your early training helps you in your life's work and I am so thankful that I eliminated all the noise out of my system when I was young. Announcer: We next tune in on Arabia and will turn the mike over to that famous Sheik, Mr. Herbert Simonsenf' Herbert Simonsen: Dear people, this thing of being a Sheik ain't what it is cracked up to be. Some of the girls gave me an idea that I was a Sheik back in Bradford and I decided to come over here and be a real one. If you think that riding camels is any fun why just come over and try it. With the thermometer at 120 in the shade it's no cinch going around with a towel around your head and wearing a sheet for a kimona. I just wish I had not believed all the things the girls told me. For at Sheiking I'm a lemon Though the girls said, 'Herb, you're finel' Like a chump believed they meant it And I though I had a line. Mary Gallup said, 'You're handsome' And Ruth Guton smiled so sweet Etta Brennan stopped to gossip Almost every time we'd meet. Gladys Frenz would share her sandwich Kathryn Jones would look and sigh Do you wonder why I wondered What a great big Sheik am I? Announcer: We will now take you to Washington, D. C., where you will hear from Ralph Melzer, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Melzer: My work as President of the Student Council helped me in my ambition to become head of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. It was quite diflicult because of the noise our class made here in Washington in 1933. In a few more years they will make the necessary repairs for all the damage but they will never obliterate the memory. George Washington may have been the Father of his Country but I'll bet he would feel like a step-father to that bunch. We are making rapid strides since women have taken their place in big business. The Chairman of our Banking Committee is the former Kath- erine McGinniss who gained considerable experience spending money in '33, Also, we are fortunate in having June Johnson as head of our Railroad Bureau, Dorothy Ketchner in charge of Agriculture and Miss Miriam Messerly in charge of the Committee investigating Postal Rates. On this committee also are Dorris Waite, Geraldine Miller, and Lucille Orlin. No doubt the new rules will now be made and the old game of Post Office 52 Yhe BABKER SCHOOL brought up to date. You will be interested also in knowing that Miss Vir- ginia Jack, Rowena Iverson, Jane Sterling, Jean Stewart and Dorothy Tay- lor are making a survey at the present time for the purpose of improving the drama. They seem to feel that it has failed to maintain the standard set by the G. L. S. in '33, That's something to be thankful for. Well, folks, don't forget your Alma Mater. Uphold the traditions and always conduct yourselves so that you will bring honor to Bradford High. Announcer: You will have to take my word for the location of the next speaker. It is our old pal, Dick Tyrrel, speaking from Tahiti in the South Seas. Mr. Tyrrel: Well, friends, no doubt you will be surprised to hear from me and to learn that the old trio is still in good working order. Barney Rogers and Walter Mulvin are warbling with me. We are known as The Three Tramps of Tahiti and our act is a wow. Oh, we're tramping in Tahiti As we sing this little ditty For we've all gone native in the South Sea Isles Climate so invigorating And the girls so captivating That we are such willing subjects to their wiles. If you set sail for Papeete You will find it quite' a city And most anyone will tell you where we dwell. But don't think that we are wedded To this place, in fact we're headed Back to Bradford, that's the town we love so well. Announcer: Now we go down to Madrid where most of the material for this prophecy was obtained and from which point we will hear from our old chum, James Lowe, who is still throwing the bull? James Lowe: Hello, Folks! At last I have reached the goal to which I always aspired. I am now going to show my old class-mates that my associations with them gave me all the experience I needed because when I came to Madrid there was no one here who had a chance. You can't asso- ciate with a bunch like we had in '33 without at least acquiring some of their virtues, if I may be permitted to so call them. Before I came here they used to kill the bulls with a spear but I changed all of that. I just use the old line and they either fall over it or get all tangled up but at any rate I get by and the line never fails. Announcer: W e now take you to Bradford, Pennsylvania, where the final number on this program will be broadcast and the first voice you will hear will be that of Miss Fay Blau, President of the Girls' Council in 1933 Miss Blau: Dear girls and boys of Bradford High and especially those dear friends in the Class of 1933. We have, through the untiring efforts of Helen Zisser and William Arnold brought you a program such as never be- fore heard. We have planned and worked on this for months and our only regret is that we were unable to get all of our classmates to say something but I am sure that at least they are all tuned in. ' Edith Gordon is down in Mexico and could not reach a broadcast sta- tion but perhaps it is just as well because she would yell too loud anyway. Guy McKittrick is just getting his books balanced because some of the boys in '33 were a little tardy sending in their dues. Willis Brantz was too busy with his reducing exercises and Elizabeth Wagner was so small we could not Iind her. 53 19 3,70 BARKER HIGH SCHOOL Marjorie Dunham was in training for the Olympics to take Babe Didrickson's place so could not spare the time. Donald Howe was getting ready for his bout with Strangler Lewis and with Ethel Smith and Anne Marie Morgan busy getting up new receipes and Sara Holmes and Iva Sica busy with the children, we feel that we have been pretty well represented. Hope the program came through without too much static and we hope that in spite of our prophecy that you will have the best of everything. It there were a way to do it VVe would see you all today We would grasp your hand and greet you, 'Happy New Year,' we would say. As we through the world get scattered And that's what we're bound to be Don't forget our Alma Mater Bradford High in Thirty-three. IRVINE SHEARER, JR. WfW?256QmN Class Song Tune: Love's Old Sweet Song The time has come at last for us to part, Sad are the thoughts we have within our hearts, Mem'ries of friendships ne'er to be forgot, Linger through life and leave a tender spot. And as we leave these portals now so dear, A tribute we'll pay to you for happy years. Chorus: Here,s to Alma Mater, dear old Bradford High, We, the Seniors, offer, as the time draws nigh, Just a solemn promise, to our Red and Black That we'll love and honor your memory true. We bid adieu to you. RICHARD TYRREL. 54 .me BAi'uuaR Class Will We, the Class of '33 of the Bradford Senior High School, do hereby bequeath the following Articles as our final contribution to the faculty, advisers and students. Article 1. To the faculty our sincere gratitude and hearty congrat- ulations for their attempt to equip us with the knowledge necessary for graduation. I Article 2. To our advisers, Mr. Schilling and Miss Currie, our appre- ciation and best wishes for their aid in our achievements. Article 3. To the Juniors we leave our good times and successful Senior enterprises. Article 4. To the Sophomores we leave what is left after the Juniors have satiated their Gargantuan needs. Article 5. To Norm we leave the filth and mire which originated and accumulated during our recent social intercourse. Article 6. To Mrs. Campbell we leave the empty mouths and gnawing stomachs of our lower classmen and our just thankfulness for her kindness to all. Article 7. Various members of our class also wish to leave their contributions. So help U. 1. Jack Baney leaves his Era to Paul Shaw who cuts out certain clippings. 2. Rowena Iverson leaves her ability to snap her gum to Harriet Yasgur. 3. Walter Dennis leaves HIS football team to Lester Brauser. 4. Willis Brantz leaves his mathematical intelligence to Charles Grow. 5. Marjorie Dunham leaves nothingg sorry, Juniors, but Jack Peebles is right with her. 6. Bob Jackman leaves his conceit to Don Bird. Not that he needs it. 7. Etta Brennan is glad to leaveg She-all's going to Texas. 8. Doris Waite leaves not only it but her those and thems to Mary Ann Habgood Cshe needs ith. 9. Edith Gordon and Mary Jane Hullihen leave their height to Lucile Petitt. 10. Bill Phillips and Dick Flaherty leave their height to Max Booke. 11. Betty Cooper leaves her sister to the clemency and compassion of Jud. 12. Barnett Rogers is too busy explaining that modesty is a virtue to leave anything. 13. Virginia Jack bequeaths her interests in seeing that the Seniors do right to Joan Sage. 14. Hermes thinks that he is leaving SAD Sophomores. 15. Bertha Cohen leaves the piano in chapel. 16. Bunke regrets that he must leave Wilda, but she'll be another True Blue Lu. 17. The Coste1lo's leave a good example of how twins should get along. 18. Skipper Gump leaves his red hair, which got rusty out in the rain one day, to the Physics teacher. Comb them down, mate. 55 7heBARKER SCHOOL X 19. Dorothy McDevitt and Ruth Gunton left their curls in the barber shop and therefore they can't afford to leave any more. Speaking of curls we mustnlt forget Eve Hunter. 20. Al Grow, Katheryn Acker, and Geraldine Miller leave their Ais to any under classman who can get them. 21. Don Crandall leaves his practical genius to Louise Sorrentino. More power to you, Punchy. 22. Polly Moran and Marie Dressler, alias the two Baldwin Sisters, leave to make their debute in West Branch. 23. Miriam Messerly leaves her efliciency to sing to Jeanette Bryman. Have you reached high 'Al yet, Mim ? 24. To Helen Jeanne Walters, Rachel Holly leaves her daintiness. Use it on the basketball floor, Red 25. Betty Wagner leaves her excess weight to Mabel Allen. Can you hold it, Mabel? 26. To Dick Greer and Bob Cannon, Floyd Bolton, and Harold Burgess leave their comradeship. 27. Paul Miller, Charles Simon, and Harry Offenbach leave their fluency of speech to Bud Thompson, Phil Booke, and Al Hammar. 28. Muriel Freeman leaves her eyes to the cafeteria potatoes. CHope they don't go dry.J 29. The Seniors leave John Milton to the Juniors. 30. Clyde Wells, Frances Curtis, and I. H. Shearer their positions as stage managers to Mark Ervin, Doris Jack, and Ted Kinsall: Don't walk under any ladders, kids. 31. Sarah Holmes and Mary Hoffman leave their unread notes to Helen Boyle and Ann Hoenig. 32. The Gang - Sara Canan, Mary L. Langworthy, Marguerite Hoffman, Gladys Frenz, and Martha Davis, to Famie Moffat, Mackey Walker, Marion Allen, and Nancy Sloan, or THAT Gang. 33. The sweet ways of Margaret Wilson and Martha Campbell are left to Mary Feidt and Anita Davis. 34. All those traveling Around the World with E. Hinkleyi' sign up in Room 3. ' 35. Mun Ellison bequeaths his catching up to Tom Canan. 36. To Hazel Benton, Doris Winship and Ruth Haines,- Helen Ed- monds, Amelia Meyer and Laura McCracken, and Laura Wilcox leave their quiet ways. Even your best friends wonft tell you Sohpsf' 37. Margaret Brown and Dot Ketchner leave their giggles to good little Ev Guerney. It will take both of them to make us hear her. O, Yeah! 38. Guy McKittrick leaves his blotted bank books. The bigger the blot the better. ' 39. Junior Gerry and Bob Hilliker leave their collegiate outfits to Keith Dibble and J. Waldo Deagen. Spotsllll 40. The Jack Dempsey looks of Norm Grant and Al Foster are left to Hi Gibson and Beckman. Watch the jaw, Hi. 41. The Senior Class decided to leave Max Dunham and Jane Leonard alone. I hope you like it, kids. 42. Jesse Maitland does not leave his tooth to the person who finds it. He'd rather they'd give it to Harriet as a remembrance. 56 i -7heBAl1KER HIGH SCHOOL 43. 'Jean Stewart bequeaths her baby talk to La Verne Jack. 44. Wade Johnson and Kenny Morris bequeath their laugh to the echo in the valley. 4 45. Dick Kautz, Jack Reichenbach, Joe Rhone, and Herb Simonsen bequeath their athletic ability to Sam Sylvester, Jack Taylor, Izzy Good- man, and George Jackson. 46. The Johnson's - June, Lillian, and Richard leave for Johnson- burg. 47. Mary Woodard, Cecil Wixon, Frances Shurwin, and Iva Sica leave the space they occupied. 48. Carl Clark, Donald Howe, Dick Tyrrel, and Dick Thomas leave their ability to bluff to Leonard Hughey, Bob Bryman, Jack PuH, and Art Taylor. 49. Maxine Welsh and Dorotha Withey bequeath their smiles to Mary Logan and Theda Paton. 50. Richard Fox, Harold Hahn, and Lloyd Houser leave their names on the Constitution in Room 15. 51. Their fruitless search for success is left by Bessie Schwab, Art Ralsky, Myrna Rodaz, Francis Stewart, and Henry Wingard. 52. Alyne Taylor and Mary Tuller-we'll have to put Helen Walker here for Mary can't get along without her-leave their vamping ways to Agnes Monroe and Mina Mayer. 53. Elbridge Crissman and Ruth Nelson leave us all guessing about those blonde locks. 54. Laumer, Edwards and Ledden, Inc., leave their airplanes flying around. 55. Audrey Ripple will leave her photo to anyone for his collection. 56. Grace Rapp and Walter Mulvin leave their quiet ways to Leona Kreinson and Al Nusbaum. To Pete Morgan Cand his pink tiel Ralph Melzer leaves his gift 57 of gab. Silence is golden, Pete. 58 Frances Hudson bequeaths her A's in P. D. to anyone who gets a drag. 59 Dan Gibson bequeaths his clever line to Henry Beck. . 60 Carl Singer and Gerald Slingerland leave their shoes to the un- employed. 61. The Red Men's Sweater belonging to Wayne Yount is left in a locker. Don't forget it, Wayne. 62. The O's: Orlin and Ossenback, leave together. A 63. Shorty Brantz bequeaths her managership of girls' varsity to the next one in line. 64. Herb Brandon as usual leaves before 2:30. 65. Fay Blau transfers the Council to anyone who wants it. Don't rush, girls. 66. Again we'll leave Yount and Youngberg and Zawacki and Zisser until last and they are so tired of being left until last, they leave nothing. 67. James Lowe leaves his books in the back hall. 68. Velma Montague and Kathryn McGinniss leave their friendship to June Spencer and Marian Walters. 9 69. Janet Crowell leaves the tongues of her shoes to Margaret Swift. 57 7he-BABKER SCHOOL D4 70. Bill Arnold and Paul Ulshafer leave their Chemistry seats to the next unlucky critter. 71. Malcolm Graham, Dick Vandervvende and Tom McCarthy leave With tears. 72. Doris Tinker leaves her early 5 min. in gym to Red Walters. 73. Marian Deming and George Kish leave their strides to anyone with eight legs. 74. Carl Burtis, Teresea Cuneen, Frank Derrick, William Benning, James Bennardo, .Sam Bartlebaugh, Olive Bonham, Jack Deibler, leave their seats in Room 16 to any Juniors Who can fill them. 75. Ethel Smith leaves that important air to Marian Allen. 76. Evelyn Gustavson, Mary Hanawalt, Dorothy Howlett, Evelyn Gan- noe, Vivian Johnson leave their daily chats in the rear right-hand corner to Jane Freeman, Jean Glass, and Lucille Gump. 77. Chester Hagadorn and Gordon Shaw leave their dancing to Henry Beck. fThey, too, graduated from the Dunham school of dancing, Henry.J 78. Mary Ellen Sheldon leaves her bazaar booth designed by the great Abernathy to anyone Who can look at it. 79. Reg Waldo believes he left enough by dropping Chem. fOr did Pop give him the boot?J 80. Agnes, Dorothy, and Francelia Taylor leave for the Taylor Air craft shop. CTake a tailspin in and see them.J 81. Arlene Swanson QI Wonder if she's a Svenska flickal Jane Sterling, and Anna Stiefel leave Dick Ellenberger's room gladly. 82. Albines and Maxine McCutcheon leave their name to the only one left - good old Doc. Open Wide and say Ah-. 83. Don Moore leaves his curly hair to Mrs. Monaghan's mop. 84. Gib Wilcox leaves his butler's uniform to Ford Hannigan at the Emery. 85. Lillian Waldo, Katherine Jones and Mary Peterson leave their grrrannd! !! performances in the gym exhibition. 86. John Naples leaves to advise Mussolini. 87. Al Fenner says good-bye. 88. Linus Wiles leaves his short pants to Steve Montouri. MARJORIE DUNHAM MURIEL FREEMAN .Q--Q35 Honor Roll of the Class of 1933 Valedictorian, Harry M. Offenbach, 93.96 Salutatorian, Guy McKittrick, 9.82 Third, Paul Miller, 92.76 Fourth, Bertha Cohen, 92.5 58 19 Jhe BARKER The Senior Play The Class of '33 reached the climax of its Senior year with the pre- sentation of the play, Ace High, on April 6 and 7, with a cast of charac- ters containing some of the finest actors and actresses ever trained within Bradford Senior High. The play was coached by Miss Mary Schilling and our adviser, Miss Dorothy Currie. The keynote of the production was mystery and the chosen cast was one that could successfully carry out this idea. We can therefore proudly place this account of the play upon the leaves of our Barker and consider our work well done. CAST Mr. Jones ,..,..... ,..,.....,.... .,.,.. . . ,.,.., R obert Jackman Mrs. Jones ..,.... .,....,.....,.... .....,...... J a net Crowell Gladys ..,...... ...,....,.,.,.., Bertha Cohen Kit .,.......,...,.......... ........ M arguerite Hoffman Morey ......,...........,.. .......,,... R ichard Hermes Mrs. Maxfield ....... .,.,.......,. G ladys Frenz Dora Cowan .,....... ........ B etty Cooper Fulton ,..,..,..,.,.. . ..,., George Kish Blair ,,,...,...,., . ,Paul Bunke Mack ..... ,..,.......,..,. . ,. ,..Paul Miller STAFF Business Manager ...... ,..............,............. ' .Harry M. Offcnbach Advertising .........,.......,.....,.,.,...,..,..,.,..,.,...,..,..,.. Irvine Shearer Make-Up ,....,.,,..,.,...,....,....,.,...,. .. .. ..,..,.,..,..,. .,.,..,.,..,..,, C elia Kohn Stage Managers ..r. Herbert Brandon, Clyde Wells, Carl Clark Prompter ..............,....,,..,.,.....,.......,....,...........,.....,...,... Martha Davis Property Managers ...,... ...... . .Sara Canan, Jean Stewart Candy Committee ,.,.... .,...r.., ....... ............,. F r a nces Curtis 51? 7heBIg?KER SCHOOL X Washington Trip On Good Friday, April 14, one hundred and eighteen members of the Class of 1933, along with advisers and several friends, embarked upon the annual Washington Trip. At 8:50 a. m., the train left upon that eventful excursion, accompanied by much noise and Waving of goodbyes. Several carloads of friends raced the train to Olean, Where other coaches were hooked on to ours and the trip really began. We arrived at Union Station in Washington at 8:00 p m., a very dirty and rather bedraggled group, and were taken in buses to The Ebbitt. Prac- tically every one immediately cleaned up and went sightseeing or to the theatre. Little sleep was secured that night and less the succeeding nights. Saturday morning we visited the Science building, the Pan-American Union building, and Red Cross building. From there We Walked to the White House, Where some caught a glimpse of James Roosevelt. In the afternoon a Wearied group visited the Smithsonian but were too tired to really enjoy it. Sunday morning, the majority of us slept late. A few enterprising persons attended the sunrise services at Walter Reed Hospital in spite of the pouring rain and others later Went to church. In the afternoon buses took us on a general sightseeing tour of the city and then conveyed us to Arlington Cemetery, a trip every one enjoyed despite the drizzling rain. Monday was the hottest day of the trip. Many of the class received fine sunburns as We visited the Bureau of Engraving, National Museum, Folger Shakespearean Library, Congressional Library, and finally the Capitol, Where we saw the Senate in session. Some of the class Went to the White House for the egg-rolling contest and succeeded in seeing Mrs. Roosevelt. Tuesday morning We Went to Mt. Vernon, Where a group picture was taken. In the afternoon we traveled to Annapolis, which every one agreed upon as being the best part of the trip. Wednesday morning Was spent mostly in sleeping. A drizzling rain and a strong Wind kept many prospective shoppers or sightseers indoors although some Went to the Washington Monument and the Franciscan Monastery. We left Washington at 1:00 p. m. and arrived in Philadelphia about 4:00 p. m., a compartively short and uneventful journey, which many spent sleeping. Except for the general singhtseeing tour Thursday morning, the majority of our time in Philadelphia Was spent in shopping and at theatres. Thursday Was outstanding for the fact that We didn't have scrambled eggs for breakfast. Friday, We arose at 6:00 a. m. and left the Robert Morris at 7:00, Walking a block to the Broad Street Station from which We left at 7 :30. We reached Harrisburg at 9:45 and after an hour and a half stay, during which time We visited the State Capitol, entered upon the final leg of the journey, during which We had the usual disturbances. We arrived in Brad- ford at 6:45 p. m., a half hour early, before a practically empty station, a tired but extremely happy group. G0 7he BAQIKER HIGH sc:-noon. unior Class Officers President ...A....., ........ R ichard Heasley Vice President ..,..,. ........ D onald Bird Secretary i......... ....,..4 H elen Walters Treasurer ,.A...... .A.,4..... L eonard Hughey 61 19 5 , X WIC BARKER HIGH SCHOOL 'HGQ , Abrams, Clarabelle Alexis, June Allen, Marion Allen, Marjory Alvord, Glen Anderson, George Atkinson, Pauline August, Frank Autieri, Frank Autieri, Victor Baker, William Baldwin, Leola Barber, Florence Barnes, Daniel Bartholomew, Teresa Bennardo, Louis Bennardo, Lucian Binger, Carl Bird, Donald Bisgrove, Christine Black, Henry Bliss, Albert Booke, Max Borsa, Lawrence Boyd, Aileen Boyle, Helen Jeanne Brauser, Lester Brennan, William Briscoe, Marian Brown, Betty Brown, Chester Brown, Helen Brown, Katheryn Buckingham, Walter Bryman, Jeanette Burgess, Ada Burns, Arburtus Burns, William Cady, Elizabeth Campbell, James Cannon, Robert Cannon, William Carbone, Mary Carson, Nine Mae Carter, Margaret Caruso, Mary Ann Chapman, Henry Chatley, VVi1liam Clancy, Gertrude Clark, Ione Cohen, Murray Colosimo, John Cordner, Richard Crump, Leslie Culbertson, Esther Cunningham, Pauli Daniels, Julia Daniels, Ruth Dawley, Anna Day, Roger Deagan, Waldo DePrater, Harry ne 62 Members of the DeRosia, George Dibble, Keith Dunham, Max Edmonds, Iris Englihaupt, Julia English, Vera Erwin, Mark Evans, Harriet Evans, Margaret Evans, Robert Fargo, Phoebe Fellows, Clayton Fellows, James Fenner, Alfred Florentine, Reynold Foreman, Ervin Foster, Cleora Frampton, Morgan French, Robert Fuoco, Laura Gage, Frances Galloway, Frances Gallup, Mary Ann Gerry, Julian Gibbs, Ralph Gordon, Richard Gould, Thelma Graham, Malcolm Greenberg, Miriam Greer, Richard Grow, Charles Gurney, Evelyn Gustin, Jud Habgood, Mary Ann Hall, Mary Hamilton, Hazel Hammer, Alfred Hand, Mary Happel, James Harris, Betty Harvey, Lucy Heasley, Richard Hinckley, Jack Howard, George Hudson, Phillis Howard, Walter Hughy, Leonard Hunter, Evelyn Huntington, Helen Huntington, Max Ilgen, Ruby Jack, Doris Jack LaVerne Jeutter, Gilbery Johnson, Florence Johnson, Harry Johnson, Ruth Kelly, Howard Kelly, John Kennedy, Bernard Kinsall, Richard Kennemuth, Leah l9 7heBA!1KER HIGH SCHOOL X gf unior Class Kinsall, Theodore Kline, Elizabeth Kohn, Ruth Kovan, Coleman Kreinson, Leona Kroah, Thomas Lathrop, Junion Leonard, Jane Llewelyn, Leo Lineman, Ruby Mayee, Constance Matthews, Byron Marriman, Charles Lee Merry, Stanley Messerole, Francis Milhisler, Mercedes E. Miller, Emma Elien Miller, Robert Mills, Elizabeth Moffatt, Famie Jane Modatt, Scot Monaghan, Walter Morre, Lacerna Morris, Annabelle Milvill, Lloyd McClay, William McCamey, Robert McCauley, Bernice McCleery, Naomi C. McCutcheon, Maxine McMonigal, George Newton, Clementine Nicklin, Matian Olson, Bernard Olson, Gertrude Parmenter, Wilda Jane Park, Betty Pascarella, James Paton, Theda Passmore, June Payne, Ardelle Peline, Tony Perkins, Alma Peterson, Frederick Petitt, Lucille Petitt, Madalin Phillips, Edward Phoenix, Kenneth Place, Donald Plattner, Lieghton Puff, Jack Rea, Alfredia Reddish, Jeanette Redington, Wilma Rhoades, Doyle Riggs, Geraldine Ryan, Ruth Ryan, Marie Sage, Joan Sandborn, Florence 63 Scanlon, Elizabeth Schimp, Joseph Schorman, William Seal, Rhalph Shaw, Gordon Shaw, Paul Shoff, Hilda Silverstein, Leslie Simon, Virginia Slone, Nancy Smeigh, Gerald Smith, Mildred Snyder, Eleanor Somers, Opal Somers, Pearl Sorrentino, Louise Spark, Gloria Spencer, June Steck, Marion Stein, William Steinfelt, Lorena Stewart, Francis Stewart, Harriet Storms, Clifford Strait, Gertrude Sutley, Margaret Swartout, Lois Swift, Jerome Tarr, Arlene Tayler, Arthur Tayler, Beulah Teller, Edward Thayer, Dorothy Thompson, Homer Thornton, Jeanne Tinker, Doris Tyger, Ida Vail, Phyllis Walker, Lavern Walker, Maxine Walters, Harold Walters, Hazel VValters, Helen Walters, Marian Wanner, Marie Warren Theresa Weldy, Gerald Westerlund, John Wilcox, Virginia Willard, Donald Williams, Ernest VVilliams, Thomas Witchen, Howard Winship, Dorothy Wolcott, Frank VVright, Donald Yasgur, Harriet Young, Dorothy Young, Forman Yount, Wesley :he-Bigizxrn SCHOOL 54 The Junior History September 7, 1931! To us, the Juniors of Senior High School, this is a never-to-be-forgotten date. For on that day we began our first year in Sen- ior High School. There were two hundred and sixty-six of us in all. Of course we were at that time only lowly, insignificant Sophomores, always getting under someone's feet as the Seniors expressed it. But we'd show 'eml And so we began our chores ambitiously. About the middle of October we organized our class. We gave the biggest job of all, that of class adviser, to Miss McLean. We could not have chosen a better president than Albert Bliss. Frederick Peterson was elected Vice President, Marie Ryan, Secretary and Alfred Hammar, Treasurer. With the vision of our Washington trip ever before us we plunged whole-heartedly into the task of raising money. We Iirst met this problem by voting class dues one dollar a person. Our next means of raising money was a dinner given January 12. The success of the dinner over-joyed us and we forgot the hard work behind it. As our class had to edit the Courant for one issue, we elected otlicers for the job. They were: Editor-in-Chief, Murray Cohen, Assistant Editor, Helen Jeanne Walters, Literary Editor, Miriam Greenberg, Athletic Edi- tors, Madaline Pettit and Paul Shaw, Circulation Manager, Esther Cul- bertson, Joke Editor, Homer Thompson, Society Editor, Kathryn Andrus, Personal Editor, Joan Sage, Business Manager, Max Dunham, Assistant Business Manager, Wilma Redington, Exchange Editor, Fred Peterson. Cn April 29th we held a party in the school gymnasium, charging thirty-five cents admission. Arthur Yasgur and his orchestra were en- gaged for the evening. We gave our assembly program in May on Friday 13. The date had no effect on the program, for it was a success. Holding true to tradition, we had charge of the candy sales at the basketball games, and these helped our treasury. Next we ordered our class rings and pins, which were received at the beginning of our Junior year. On June 4 we gave the annual athletic banquet. Our second school year in Senior High School did not begin until October 6. This year we organized our class at once. Miss McLean was again 'elected adviser. The job of president was wished on Richard Heasley, who has done his best work in handling the cares and worries of that office. For Vice President we elected Donald Bird, for Secretary, Helen Jeanne Walters, and for Treasurer, Robert Cannon, who was later replaced by Leonard Hughey. The dues for this year were one dollar and seventy-five cents before January 1 and two dollars afterwards. In December we gave a card party at the school. Seeing that our dinner of the previous year was so successful, we decided to have another. It was given January 21 in the school cafeteria. Everyone was responsible for one ticket at sixty-five cents. The dinner was a huge success and our treasury swelled. Our assembly program came this year on March 3. It was a good program and it made a big hit. We had an offer from the Utica Jubilee Singers to sing here under our auspices. But after all the arrange- ments had been made they telegraphed us saying it would be impossible for them to be here at the set date. We dropped the idea of having them here until next year. Thus ended our Junior year, and now we are looking forward to our next and greatest year when we will be - Seniors. 64 Yhe B1ii1KER MGH SCHOOL Sophomore Class Ojfcers President .....4.,,.... .,...A.,.,..,., H enry Beck Vice President ......, ...A.,..,. A lbert Nusbaum Secretary .......,. ...... ' ....,.... M abel Allen Treasurer ......... ......... H elen Louise Wann 65 vhesiiiiura H-GH SCHOOL D4 Abbott, Gale Abbott, Robert Adams, Leland Adams, Olive Mae Allen, Mabel Arnold, Bernice Austin, Francis Baldwin, Helen Baldwin, Robert Balon, Bernard Barrett, Ruth Bartholomew, Wilma Bartoo, Max Beck, Henry Beeman, John Bentley, Billy Benton, Hazel Benton, Robert Billig, Josephine Blair, Arlie Bomaster, Lillian Bonham, Maurice Booke, Phillip Borsa, Peter Bottorf, Irene Bovaird, Charles Boyd, Vivian Bragg, Paul Breese, Clinton Bright, Clarence Bright, Lola Brinton, Ivy Brown, Ann Brotherton, Katherine Brown, Daniel Brown, Irving Brown, Luville Brown, Mabel Brown, Mildred Brown, Milton Brown, Tom Brown, William Avram Brown, Buchanan, Wilma Burns, Donald Butler, William Campbell, Forrest Canan, Tom Capozzi, John Carlson, Sherman Carrier, Jean Caswell, Gladys Cattoni, Leo Chartreau, Milford Chatley, Elizabeth Chiarilla, Mary Chiodo, Richard Chohrach, Anna Clark, Ethlyn Clark, Francis Clark, Louis Clark, Wilma Closser, Helen Coffman, Katherine Coit, Erla Coldren, Carl Cooper, Grace Cornelius, Floyd Costello, Charles Coyne, Coila -3. J' ' 1 Members of the Cross, Alan Culbertson, Jeanne Davis, Anita Davis, Donald Derrick, Jack DeSantis, Clarinda Douthit, Hulda Dyson, Gladys Eastman, James Eaton, Lucy Edmonds, Milton Eliason, Richard Elwood, Dorothy Evans, Richard Feidt, Mary Felker, Nellie Fenna, Walter Fessendon, Marian Flaherty, Arthur Foster, Davis Foster, Mary Freeman, Kenneth Freeman, Jane Frisiana, Tony Frontino, Paul French, Madelyn Frick, Arlene Fultz, Katheleen Gannoe, Marjorie Gariinkle, Harriet Gibson, Hi - Glass, Jean Goodman, Isadore Greenberg, Fay Greenberg, Theodore 66 Griffith, Frances Grogan, William Gump, Lucille Gunton, Louise Hahn, Gordon Haines, Ruth Halladay, Norma Halloway, Robert Halvorsen, Gertrude Hand, Harry Hanna, Dorothy Harding, Charles Haskins, Margaret Hausman, Ethelind Hemphill, Gwendolyn Hoenig, Ann Hogue, Dorothy Horton, Helen Houghton, Mary Houser, Charles Houser, Patricia Hovey, June Howard, Melda Hulse, Thelma Huntoon, William Hurrle, Tom Husted, Robert Ireland, George Jackson, George Jackson, Margaret Johnston, Evelyn Johnston, Mary Johnson, Robert Johnson, William Julian, Frances Ann 19 7he BARKER tibia ll! USR? .lla g Mia' Sophomore Class Kehoe, Helen Kiser, Ray Kenemuth, Erma Kohl, Muriel Kreinson, Sara Landin, Paul Larson, Rose Latham, Jean Lawson, Harry Layfield, Dorothy Lechiara, Sam Ledebur, Leah Leonard, Luella Lewis, Dorotha Luidstrom, Billy Lilly, Lovina Little, Tom Llewellyn, Madeline Lockwood, Marjorie Looker, James Lovitz, Clara Ludwig, Helen Luke, Theresabelle Lyons, Helen Mackonald, Donald Matthews, Robert Matto, Mike Manry, Montrose McCandless, Betty McQueney, Harriet Melzer, Edna Miller, Ethel Miller, Ruth Mills, Virginia Mix, Hubert Monroe, Agnes Monroe, Richard Montecalvo,Josephine Montie, Newton Montuori, Steve Moore, Ellis Moore, Donna Moore, Howard Morgan, Weir Morris, Tom Moyer, Mina Mumford, Stanley Neilly, Lucille Newton, Frances Nichols, Evenstine Northrup, George Nusbaum, Albert Oestriech, Lewis Ostberg, Ernest Owens, Richard Oxley, Keith Persichine, Mary Peterson, Grover Phillips, Blair Piper, Howard Piscitelle, Frank Piscitelle, Steve Powell, Marion Powers, Lucille Rathfon, Alan Redmond, Richard Ralston, Florence Reed, Bernard Reed, Minnie Retig, Irma Rich, Lillian Rich, Sylvia Richardson, Pauline Robertson, Jane Rowles, Esther Sandeen, Courtney Sankner, Joseph Schenfield, Vernon Schimp, Geraldine Schollard, VVilson Schwab, Twila Seol, Della Shick, Arlon Shower, Bertha Shultz, Alice Shultz, Anna Marie Simon, Robert Slingerland, Norma Smathers, Donald Smith, John Spark, William Smathers, Elmer Spickernagle, June Sprague, Lillian Sprague, Sybil St. Clair, David Steinhouser, Alice Reichenbach,Theodore Stolt, William Rhoades, Lowell Roeder, Wesley Ryan, John Stoops, Gloria Stover, Peter Seibert, Robert 67 '5?ie, ?E- Schattenberg, Ray Stewart, James Stuart, Frances Suppa, Tony Sylvester, Sam Swansen, Evelyn Swanson, Thelma Swift, Margaret Taylor, Jack Taylor, Winifred Thomas, Orabelle Thompson, Catherine Thornton, Richard Tillotson, Lionel Tschachtli, William Vandermarke, Margaret Van Scoy, John Wagner, Emmett Wagner, Dorothy Walb, Kathleen Wann, Helen Ward, Margaret Wasson, Albert Wingard, Robert Wilson, Mary Winship, Doris Witchen, Viola Withey, Coral Wood, Herbert Wooster, Pauline Wright, Eleanor Yablonski, John Yard, Lloyd Yasgur, Sonia Young, Jean 7he Bi55fKER HIGH Sci-.Cory The Sophomore History With rain as an accompaniment two hundred and ninety-four new students entered, what was to them, the mysterious portals of Senior High School on the unusually late date of October 6, 1932. After a few hectic and bewildered days, these students, now known as the Sophomore Class, became somewhat accustomed to the new ways and settled down to real study. Due to the ruling against hazing of the Sophomores, the class escaped without the benefit of this initiation, thus doing away with the bitter feeling that usually accompanies such. When these students became better acquainted with their classmates and teachers, they were called together under the direction of Mr. Schilling to elect an adviser and class officers. Miss Skoog was chosen adviser, and under her capable supervision Sophomores took an important part in school activities, especially in ath- letics, histrionics, and music. Those not caring for the wider scope of varsity sports, confined themselves to class athletics. The various elective organizations chose their quota from among the Sophomore students. In March the class presented its annual assembly program with the play, Rats, as the outstanding feature. The cast was composed of the following: George Whiffle ..,.... ....,......., T homas Hurrle Peter Spooner .,..,,. ................,.. W illiam Spark Myrtle Whiffle ....,.......,. ,,.,...,.....,..........,..,.....,, H elen Louise Wann Mrs. Penny ,.,.,.. ...,,...,......................,......,......,.......... J ane Robertson Musical selections were rendered by various talented artists in the class. The program was well received by the entire student party and guests. Not forgetting the most planned event in the life of a high school stu- dent, the Washington trip, the Sophomores soon turned their attention to making money. Candy was sold during the basketball games by Sophomore girls under the chairmanship of Lucille Neilly. Dues were levied at one dollar with a twenty-five cent increase if not paid by April 1. Most of the students took advantage of this saving, burdening the home room managers during the last days of February and March with the necessary bookkeep- ing. In the spring they sponsored a successful dinner which was given at the Y. M. C. A. They also had a unique way of earning some money by using the holiday dime cards. A dime was deposited for each holiday during the year, making a total of one dollar. All these aided our treasury materially. The athletic banquet was the last major contribution of the Sopho- more Class, and culminated a very successful year. It is the sincere wish of these students to make the next two years as profitable. They are looking forward to various tried and untried projects in an effort to reach their goal. This year much time was lost Lin getting adjusted. The next year, more confident, they hope to lose no time and expect to accomplish a great deal more. Mainly because of the untiring efforts of Miss Skoog, our adviser, the class can look with pride upon this, their first year in Senior High School. 68 ,g-,,.,,,-T 71 , V x N X 5 m fszovciaj 7heBAl1KER H-GH SCHOOL P4 The Courant This year the Courant deviated from the magazine form of publica- tion to a Weekly column in the Bradford Era, a local morning daily, which kindly donated three columns for high school news in the Monday edition. This has proved a very satisfactory arrangement for the usual deficit in the class treasury caused by the old method of publication has been avoided. Then, too, the school paper has reached a larger number of students at no extra cost to themselves. Mr. Fiscus, City Editor of the Era has conducted a class in Journalism once a week at the High School, in which he has instructed all interested students in the fundamentals of good journalism. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,........ ,....,....,,............ ...,..,..,......,....... F a y Blau Assistant Editor ........ ...........,.,... .,,.... M i riam Greenberg Senior Chairman ........ .,...,.. R ichard Thomas Junior Chairman ............. ......,.. W ilma Redington Sophomore Chairman ....... ,......., T homas Morris Literary Editor ..........,.... ,,...,.,.... B ertha Cohen Personal Editors .,...,.... ......,.. G uy McKittrick Senior ........, .......,....,... Sara Canan Junior ..,....,.... ......... L eona Kreinson Sophomore ..,.... ......, A lbert Nusbaum Girls' Athletics .....,... ,.......,....., F amie Moffatt Boys' Athletics ,........ .......,. J ack Reichenbach Adviser .............,.,.. ,.,........,...... ,........ ..,..,..,.. H a r riett Titus REPORTERS Gladys Frenz Louise Gunton, Rachel Holly, Frances Hudson, Thomas Hurrle Paul Miller, Pete Morgan, Lucille Petitt, Marie Ryan, Leslie Silverstein, Louise SorrenQ tino, Dorothy Wagner, Helen Walker, Dorotha Withey, Helen Zisser. 69 1' , N af, 5 me BIQELKER H'GH SCHOOL The Barker Staff EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR ASS'T EDITOR Herbert Sirnonsen Guy MeKittrick ART LITERARY Chester Hagadorn ' Virginia Jack SOCIETY Marguerite Hofllman PERSONAL JOKE Betty Cooper Paul Miller BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS Joe Rhone Marjorie Dunham EXCHANGE Daniel Gibson BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER Harry M. Offenbach Richard Thomas ADVISERS Miss Currie Miss Fisher Miss Schilling Mrs. Ricker Miss Morrison 71 19 7heBARKER H'GH SCHOOL X Student Council The years 1932-33 saw a decided change in the organization of the Student Council. Instead of the members being chosen from the classes they were elected from each home room. In this way it has proved that a closer feeling of cooperation has been established between the Council and the students. Its purpose is to lead and shape school opinion and through cooperative self-control to handle all matters of student interest. Through the work of the Council the following have been arranged: inter-class boxing and wrestling teamsg class baseball, girls' and boys' varsity tennis teams, Athletic Fund, more systematic method of obtaining O. K's. for all activities. The Council has charge of all dances except the Junior Prom, and has charge of all assemblies. OFFICERS President ............,.... ..,.........,...,..,,.,..,.,.. ..........,... R a lph Melzer Vice President ....,... ...,.,..,.....,........ ..,,.... B y ron Matthews Secretary ................,. ...,............,.,.,,......,, ......,.. F r ances Hudson MEMBERS Seniors: Paul Bunke, Marjorie Dunham, Donald Howe, Frances Hudson, Guy Mcllfittrick, Ralph Melzer, Jack Reichenbach, Jack Peebles, Richard Thomas, Mary Tu er. Juniors: Chester Brown, Nina Mae Carson, Jud Gustin, Howard Kelly, Byron Matthews, Robert Miller, Wilma Redington, Maxine Walker. Sophomores: Hazel Benton, Tom Canan, James Eastman, Margaret Haskins, Thomas Hurrle, Agnes Monroe, Weir Morgan, William Spark, Jack Taylor. ' ASSOCIATE MEMBERS President Senior Class, Richard Hermes, President Junior Class, Richard Heasleyg President Sophomore Class, Henry Beck, Courant Editor, Fay Blau, Barker Editor, ADVISERS Mrs. Moore, Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss Helen Hastings, and Mr. Richard Ellenberger. Herbert Simonsen. - 7 2 l 7he BAEQKER Varsity Debates Ever since the Bradford Senior High School Debating Society was or- ganized it has sponsored interscholastic forensic activity to the extent that We have had successful varsity debating teams representing our school in contests with teams from many schools Within a radius of a hundred and fifty miles. Our varsity debaters followed the current scholastic custom of con- centrating their attention upon the question adopted by the national organ- ization in charge of high school debating. The question was: Resolved: That at least one-half of state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than taxes on tangible property. Our teams engaged in three dual contests. In the first debate, with Falconer, N. Y., Which took place on January 6, both our Aiiirmative and Negative teams scored decisive victories. The Affirmative team won by an unanimous decisiong the Negative by a 2-1 vote. On February 3, both teams lost to strong teams from Hornell, N. Y., in the most closely contested meet of the season. The debate with Warren High on March 10 resulted in victory for both of our teams by 2-1 scores. Throughout the season the Aflirmative team was captained by Paul Miller and the Negative team Was piloted by Harry M. Offenbach, both of Whom participated in every contest. In rejoicing over our successful season we must not forget the splendid assistance of our coach, Miss Fisher. VARSITY DEBATERS Bertha Cohen, Donald Howe, George Kish, Harry M. Offenbach Cthree yearj, Ethel Smith, Mary Tuller, and Paul Miller. 73 7l1e BAi'1KER HIGH SCHOOL Boys, Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club was organized early in the year, under the direction of Mr. Lull. The following officers were elected: President .,......,.,................,...........,.....,....,.,....,.........,.,.,,, Paul Miller Vice President .,,.,.. .,........... P aul Shaw Secretary .,.,.,..... .,...., B arnett Rogers Treasurer .....,., .....,.....,.. J ack Hinckley Accompanist ...,.,.,..,.,.....,..,.................. .........,... M argaret Haskins Every Thursday during the sixth period, the Glee Club meets in Room 7 for rehearsals. The outstanding activity comes in May, the Clarion Musi- cal Contest, held at Clarion Teacher's College, Clarion, Pennsylvania. This is a contest in which our Glee Club competes with similar organizations from towns of our size in western Pennsylvania. The selection for this year was, O, How a Rose E'er Blooming. 1 MEMBERS First Tenors: Albert Grow, Walter Mulvin, Richard Tyrrel, Clarence Bright, William Grogan, Paul Miller. Second Tenors: Henry Wingard, Robert Husted, Harold Hahn, Edward Tellar, Harry M. Offenbach. I Baritone: Jack Hinckley, Gerald Smeigh, Gerald Weldy, Herbert Simonsen, Richard Greer, Richard Thomas, Ernest Williams, Paul Shaw, James Lowe, Earl Hinckley. Bass: Richard Vanderwende, Gilbert Wilcox, Herbert Cramer, Cliford Storms, Homer Thompson, Barnett Rogers, Francis Stewart. 74 Jhe BARKER Girls' Glee Club Although thirty members were lost through graduation, Miss Helen Sloan has excellently guided the Girls' Glee Club which is ranked as one of the best organizations in the school. Our ofHcers are: President .......,.,..,... ...,.... M ary Lynn Langworthy Vice President ,...,.... ....,..,.,.. . . ..... .Marie Ryan Secretary ...,.......,.. . .,..,., .,......,. . , Martha Davis Librarian ..,...... .,..,..,.....,,...... ,,.,.,.,., ,..,..,.,.... ..,. ,.., P h y l l is Vail Accompanist ..,....,... ..,......,,,..,..,... ........,.,,.,,., ...,... . . B ertha Cohen Every Thursday at the sixth period do-re-me-fa-sol-lai' Hoated per- sistently and cheerily through the halls. Perhaps the girls will remember those one hour practises when they have become famous opera stars or familiar figures on radio programs, or perhaps-as this seems to be a moment of surmising-they will sing the same songs in a cozy, little kitchenette, or over Junior's crib. On February 9 and 10 the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs presented the operetta, The Gypsy Rover. The students are indebted to Mrs. Fredrick- son and Miss Currie who took charge of the play, assisted by Miss Mar- garet Stewart in the dances. Hard work was put forth by all the students who took part in the musical comedy. On December 27 between four and seven o'clock, songs could be heard in the crispy wintry air, as following our tradition, we sang at all the faculty members' homes. . The first presentation of the Girls' Glee Club to the student body was an assembly program given jointly with the Boys' Glee Club. , Last year thirty-two girls took part in the contest at Clarion. The Girls' Trio composed of Bernice Benedict, Betty Harris and Eleanor Snyder took third place. Bernice Benedict who was the individual star took first place. 75 19 7he BQRKER H'GH SCHOOL Girls' Council The Girls' Council Was organized in 1923 by Miss Mildred Blair. She left it in charge of Miss Helen Murray, who Was succeeded by Miss Kath- arine Lydell. Miss Lillie Royce followed Miss Lydell and has served as ad- viser for the past four years. The organization is founded for the pur- pose of serving others. Room 3 is, in truth, a hospital and place of rest. The motto of the Council is service. The ideals toward which the members strive are loyalty, truth, and friendship: loyalty to the school, the faculty, the organization, and themselves, truth at all times, and friendship toward all. The Girls' Council attempts to make coming into a new school easier for the ninth graders by giving a Big Sister and Little Sister party. This helps the young girls to become acquainted With the customs and ideals of Senior High. The Council has charge of ann annual assembly in the audi- torium. This year they put on a mock Wedding for the amusement of the students and teachers. The Council also gives parties for its members, although its main thought is service for others. OFFICERS President ..............,.. .,..........,......,..,...,.... .........,.,........ F a y Blau Vice President ,...., .....,.................. .,.,..... M a xine Walker Secretary .....,...... ,..,. ...... , ....,,,., ,..,..,..... M a rion Allen Treasurer ..,,,,...........,........................,.....,.,........,.... Leona Kreinson MEMBERS Seniors: Fay Blau, Evelyn Brantz, Etta Brennan, Sara Canan, Martha Davis, Marjorie Dunham, Gladys Frenz, Rachel Holly, Velma Montague, Katherine McGinnis, Mary Ellen Sheldon. Juniors: Marion Allen, Famie Moiatt, Maxine Walker, Wilda Parmenter, Leona Kreinson, Marie Ryan, Helen Jeanne Walters, Jane Leonard. Sophomores: Leah Ledebur, Margaret Jackson, Sara Marie Kreinson, Sonia glvasgur, Edna Melzer who was replaced in event of her leaving school by Pauline ooster. 76 I 7716 BABKER HIGH SCHOOL X I ill ii -- 'KU 'Q ,lu '- 1! El' ig' .. ':H' . I o i' 7 - 71, ' ' Girls' Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society is the oldest club in Bradford Senior High. It was founded about 1914 when the students of the school were still taking either the literary or commercial course. A few girls taking the literary course decided to organize a club in which only girls of the highest scholastic standing could be members. Miss Helen White was the first adviser and Mrs. Frank CAnn Wilesb Phillipbar, the first president. Under the direction of our adviser, Miss Helen Hastings, the activities of the G. L. S. have been rejuvenated this year and the scope of our literary interests extended to the study of art, music, literature and movies. The group studying modern literature has most successfully carried out this year a series of parties following the social customs of Spain, Ger- many, and other European countries. During the winter a skating party was planned and later on, in the spring a bicycling party. About a hundred dollars was contributed to the Senior class from the Bazaar play, One of Those Days. The Senior members brought their happy days as G. L. S. members to a close with the May breakfast, held shortly before their graduation from Bradford Senior High. OFFICERS President ...,............ ......,.. B etty Cooper Secretary ...,... .,,...... V irginia Jack Vice President ......,.......,...,...... Joan Sage Treasurer ,..... ..., ..,... ..,. H a r riet Evans MEMBERS Seniors: Bertha Cohen, Betty Cooper, Janet Crowell, Muriel Freeman, Marguerite Hoffman, Frances Hudson, Rowena Iverson, Virginia Jack, Lillian Johnson, Mary Lynn Langworthy, Ruth Nelson, Dorotha Withey. Juniors: Helen Boyle, Nina Carson, Harriet Evans, Doris Jack, Laverne Jack, Mary Ann Habgood, Ruth Kohn, Wilma Redington, Joan Sage. Sophomores: Mabel Allen, Grace Cooper, Jane Freeman, Jean Glass, Helen Louise Wann. 77 19 7heBP3llKER H'GH SCHOOL N Girl Reserves The bright faces peering at you from this page of the Barker repre- sent the Girl Reserves of 1933. Girl Reserves is the organization which unites through the Blue Triangle, a symbol, the younger members of the Young Women's Christian Association, throughout this country, with the girls of the world. We have as our purpose the determination To Face Life Squarely and To Find and Give the Best each day as we pass along the road of life. Through our bi-weekly meetings we are eager to discover new things, have good times, do something worth while, make real friends and learn more about God and His world. Under the guidance of our friend from Texas, Miss Judy Martin, Girl Reserves Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., we have done our best to carry out these ideals of our Club. OFFICERS President ,................ ....,.....,..,.......,..........,...,. M arjorie Dunham Vice President .,..... ..,....,.....,....,.... ..........,...... R u th Kohn Secretary ...,..,.,..,. .................,..... ........ M u riel Freeman Treasurer .......... ....,.. .........,..,,............,...... ...,... J e a nne Carrier MEMBERS Mabel Allen, Marion Allen, Christine Bower, Evelyn Brantz, Etta Brennen, Jeanette Bryman, Sara Canan, Leona Cleveland, Rita Conley, Pauline Cunningham, Peggy Dunn, Gladys Frenz, Evelyn Hartnett, Ann Hoenig, Marguerite Hoffman, Frances Hudson, Phyllis Hudson, Rowena Iverson, LaVerne Jack, Virginia Jack, Celia Kohn, Leona Kreinson, Jane Leonard, Famie Moffatt, Theda Paton, Jean Peebles, Ruth Ryan, Nancy Slone, Louise Sorrentino, Gloria Spark, Jean Stewart, Mary Tuller, Helen Walker, SOPHOMORE MEMBERS ' Mary Abrams, Mary Bosworth, Caroline Brown, Virginia Carter, Alice Closser, Helen Closser, Margaret Connor, Coila Coyne, Hulda Douthit, Lucy Eaton, Ruth Haines, Mary Hanawalt, Gwendolyn Hemphill, Jenny Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson, Jane Kenney, Lenora Knight, Muriel Kohl, Sarah Marie Kreinson, Jean Latham, Theresa Belle Luke, Frances Luke, Emma McCutcheon, Erla McCutcheon, Ruth Miller, Eileen Milliken, Virginia Mills, Alberta Moore, Phylis Morris, Marjorie Parker, Bernice Peabody, Lucille Powers, Coral Withey, Elinor Wright. Maxine Walker. 78 19 7l1eBARKER H'GH SCHOOL P4 ll! li. ',, 'K ' ' , El Circulo Castellano The members of El Circulo Castellano Were greatly grieved at the death of their adviser and instructor, Miss Hefling, on January 21, 1933, after an illness of several months' duration. The Club was Hnanced by dues and several candy sales this year. The Spanish Club is planning to give a typical Spanish dinner in the near future for the club members. El Circulo Castellano held its meetings on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month during the sixth period. Dorotha Withey represented the Spanish Club at the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation meeting held Monday evening, March 13, 1933. OFFICERS President ,...........,..,..,... ,,......,.,,,..,....,,.. ..........,, D o rotha Withey Vice President ....,.....,.... ,.......,.... C onstance Magee Secretary-Treasurer ,..... ....,,.. M ary Jane Hullihen Adviser ...............,.,,.,.... .......,..,...,...,..... ....,.........,...,. M i ss Smith MEMBERS Second Year: Pauline Atkinson, Florence Barber, Chester Brown, Mary Ann Caruso, Frances Curtis, Martha Davis, Laura Fuoco, James Gibson, Albert Grow, Joy Huff, Leonard Hughey, Mary Jane Hullihen, Mary Lynn Langworthy, Constance Magee, Verna Moore, Ruth Ryan, Ethel Smith, Dorothy Thayer, Richard Thomas, Ida Tyger, Theresa Warren, Dorotha Withey. , First Year: Mabel Allen, Aileen Boyd, Helen Boyle, Harry Brennan, Walter Buckingham, Mary Feidt, Lucy Harvey, Helen Huntington, Robert Miller, Ardelle Payne, Frederick Peterson, Wilma Redington, Jeanne Thorton, Marie Wanner. '79 19 7l1eBA5RKER HIGH SCHOOL X Mx' z A F V ' f- . Debating Society The Bradford ,Senior High School Debating Society entered upon its thirteenth successive year of activity on November 4, 1933. Bi-weekly meetings were held after the regular school session on Thursdays in Room 30. Candidates for membership in the organization demonstrated their ability in public speaking to experienced members in the club and were admitted to membership at the meeting on December 8. Since the chief function of the organization is the training of individ- uals for interscholastic debating, the programs consisted of the theory and practice of forensic technique. OFFICERS President ......,...,,...,..., ,..... ......,..........,...,.,. ......... D o n ald Howe Vice President ,....,., .,.... ....,.,..,..,.......... ......,,,... B e r tha Cohen Secretary-Treasurer .,..., ........,. E dward Phillips Reporter ...,..,........,.,.,..,. .......,... L eslie Silverstine Adviser . ,,.,...,.........,.,.. ......,.,....,..,..,,.........., M iss Arline Fisher MEMBERS Henry Chapman, Bertha Cohen, Betty Cooper, Florence Crisman, Janet Crowell, Pauline Cunningham, Faye Greenberg, Miriam Greenberg, Albert Grow, Ruth Haines, Donald Howe, George Kish, Robert McCamey, Paul Miller, Harry M. Offenbach, Edward Phillips, Lucille Powers, Ruth Ryan, Leslie Silverstine, Ethel Smith, Mary Tuller, Dorothy Wagner, Marie Wanner, Coral Withey, Eleanor Wright. 80 Jhe BIGLKER Boys, Qiartet First Tenor, NValter Mulving Second Tenor, Harry Offcnbachg Baritone, Richard Tyrreig Bass, Barnett Rodgers This year was Harry Offenbach's third year in the quartet While Waiter Mulvin and Richard Tyrrel are credited with two years. . , . Guris Trio First Soprano, Marie Ryan, Second Soprano, Louise Guntong Alto, Francis Curtis Betty Harris took the place of Francis Curtis. I 81 BRADFORD 7heB1S?KER HIGH sc:-noon. X it T Typing Club The Typing Club is a commercial organization, founded for the purpose of encouraging students to do better work in typing. At present there .are seventy-one members. For entrance, one must attain the typing speed of thirty words a minute for fifteen minutes with five or less errors. This speed is often doubled however during one's course in typing. Meetings are held every third Monday, when club business and items of interest are dis- cussed such as college courses open to commercial students, contests, or perhaps a program of some sort is presented. At the beginning of the school semester officers were chosen as follows: President .....,..... .....,.....,.,.............,..,........,...,.... K athryn McGinnis Vice President ..,.,....... ,.,........... . .. .......,..,.. Maxine Welsh Secretary ........... ,..,....,. G ladys Frenz Treasurer ..,.....,..,... ,.....,...,..... ,.,...,....,....... J o hn Morton Reporter ..,.,................,.......,............,....,......,....,.....,...... Helen Zisser Mrs. Ricker is our worthy adviser and has held that position ever since the club was organized. MEMBERS Katheryn Acker, Frank August, William Biles, Fay Blau, Lawrence Borsa, Evelyn Brantz, Marion Briscoe, Harold Burgess, 'Carl Burtis, Mary Carbone, Donald Crandall, Leslie Crump, Marian Deming, Leo Devlin, Gladys Frenz, Mary Gallop, Evelyn Gannoe, Evelyn Gustavson, Mary Hanawalt, Rachel Holly, Sara Holmes, Frances Hudson, Mary Jane Hullihen, Rowena Iverson, Evelyn Johnson, Harry Johnson, Arlene Swanson, Vivian Johnson, Wade Johnson, Dorothy Ketchner, Kenneth Laumer, Clarence Ledden, Laura McCracken, Dorothy McDevitt, Kathryn McGinniss, Ralph Melzer, Mercedes Milhisler, Donald Moore, Anne Morgan, Kenneth Morris, John Morton, Helen Nelson, Bernard Olson, Gertrude Olson, Lucile Orlin, Mary Peterson, Lucile Petitt, Madalein Petitt, Audrey Ripple, Myrna Rodaz, Barnett Rogers, Marie Ryan, Marie Sheldon, Mary Ellen Sheldon, Leslie Silverstine, Ethel Smith, Louise Sorrentino, William Stein, Harriett Stewart, Anna Stiefel, Alyne Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Ida Tyger, Dick Vander- wende, Doris Waite, Hazel Walters, Maxine Welch, Linus Wiles, Mary Woodard, Wayne Yount, Frank Zawacki, Helen Zisser. 82 JHHBQEKER HIGH SCHOOL x Shorthand Club The Shorthand Club meetings were held during the sixth period, every third Monday, in Room 24. The officers who served this year Were: President ....,..........,.....,,,,..,.,..,..................,.. Richard Vanderwende Vice President ....,. ,,,.,,.....,......,. J ohn Morton Secretary .........,.. ...,..,.., K atheryn Acker Treasurer ....... .,,.,... E velyn Gannoe Adviser ,.,.,..,........,........,....,,.....,........,..................,.... Miss Morrison The club held its annual Christmas party in the gymnasium during the sixth period on Monday, December 19. A fine musical program was pre- sented and refreshments were served by the committee. All members present contributed to a grab-bag. The club decided to purchase pins and they chose them in February. A Round-table Conference was held on March 20, to which all Com- mercial Seniors Were invited. Colleges which oEer higher commercial edu- cation were discussed by this group. , The Commercial assembly was given on May 5. A play was presented by the members of the Shorthand and Typing Clubs. At this time the new members of the Shorthand Club were initiated. This year, commercial students recommended by Miss Morrison and Mrs. Ricker, Worked for a scheduled period in the office. This gave an opportunity to obtain some actual experience in office Work. The members of the club are: Katheryn Acker, Evelyn Baldwin, Harold Burgess, Donald Crandall, Gladys Frenz, Evelyn Gannoe, Mary Hoffman, Vivian Johnson, Laura McCracken, Dorothy McDevitt, Kathryn McGinniss, Ralph Melzer, John Morton, Mary Peterson, Myrna Rodaz, Alyne Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Richard Vanderwende, Maxine Welch, Cecile Wixon, Mary Woodard, Frank Zawacki, Helen Zisser. 83 7heBARKER SCHOOL P4 Hi -Y Club The Hi-Y Club was organized soon after school began. Following initia- tion, the enrollment of the club was thirty-three members. The majority of the members were Seniors and Juniors. This year's club was a great success under the leadership of William Phillips, President, Walter Dennis, Vice President, Herbert Simonsen, Secretary-Treasurer. The advisers were Mr. Paige, Mr. Pflug, and Mr. Hughes. The activities of the club covered a wide field. The club served re- freshments to the visiting basketball teams and propogated a friendlier feeling between schools. On January 27, the club put on an athletics pro- gram in the auditorium which included comic and real wrestling and boxing, swatting and tumbling. In conjuction with the Y. W. C. A., the State Bible contest was held. The meetings were largely attended and twenty-Hve per- sons took the final examination. On April 12, the Torch arrived from Mount J ewett and was oflicially received. The true meaning of the Torch was carried across to the people of Bradford, and the Hi-Y members carried the symbol to have the part. We feel that we have lived up to our ideal of creating, maintaining and ex- tending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. MEMBERS Henry Beck, Paul Bunke, Tom Canan, Walter Dennis, Max Dunham, Julian Gerry, Albert Grow, Richard Hermes, Earl Hinckley, Jack Hinckley, Walter Howard, George Jackson, James Lowe, Peter Ltamer, Jesse Maitland, Robert Miller, Weir Morgan, Jack Peebles, Frederick Peterson, Edward Phillips, William Phillips, Howard Piper, Allan Rathfon, Joseph Rhone, Paul Shaw, Charles Simon, Herbert Simonsen, Elmer Smathers, William Spark, Tony Trezzini, Richard Tyrrel, Clyde VVells, Donald Wright. 84 I 7116 BARKER HIGH SCHOOL P4 Floriculture Society With the graduation of last year's class the Floriculture Society was left with only nine members. During the course of this year our member- ship has been brought up to thirty. The Floriculture Society is very ably advised by Mrs. Ricker. We are very much indebted to her for all that she has done for us. The shrubbery around the building has been checked up and those bushes that were dead have been replaced. The beds at the front of the school have been planted with evergreen. At Christmas a party was held in the gym at which time the new members were welcomed into the club. This spring the club made its annual trip to the Eastman Tree Farm near Smethport. We appreciate very much the time and trouble spent by the authorities in showing us around the nursery. Our assembly program was given April 28. Early in June the club spent one Saturday at the Ricker cottage on Chautauqua Lake. Everyone had a fine time. OFFICERS Secretary .,,.... ........,..........,.... ...,...,..,. R a chel Holly Treasurer ...,..., ....................,... ......,, H e len Edmonds Reporter ..... .......,.,.......,..,........... ,......,,., J u d Gustin MEMBERS Bernice Arnold, Florence Barber, Donald Crandall, Elbridge Crisman, Gladys Dyson, Helen Edmonds, Iris Edmonds, Mark Erwin, Frances Galloway, Marjory Gannoe, Evelyn Gustavson, Jud Gustin, James Happle, Richard Hermes, Rachel Holly-, Dorothy Howlett, Lloyd Houser, Margaret Ingram, Florence Johnson, Colman Kovan, Betty McCandless, Ruth Nelson, Mary Peterson, William Phillips, Esther Rowles, Marie Ryan, Pearl Somers, Richard Thomas, Richard Tyrrel, Richard Vanderwende. - 85 BRADFORD 7115-BAiKER HIGH sci-aoon. X QT v I 2 t I 5 E I l Harlequin Club For the third year the Harlequin Club has continued with unusual success under the direction of our adviser, Miss Mary Schilling, and assist- ant adviser, Miss Ruth Mutter. That a great interest is taken in this or- ganization by the students is shown by the great number who try for membership, and by the many who are now in the club. The club this year numbers over sixty participants. Election held at the beginning of the year resulted in the choice of the following officers: President .,,.... .....,... J anet Crowell Secretary ,..................,...,.,.,..,.....,,.,............,.l...,..,........,. Paul Bunke Treasurer ,.,.....,.,.,....,..,.,......,....,..................,...,.,.. Robert Jackman Early in the year the annual Harlequin Club public performance was presented to a large and very appreciative audience. The play, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy, a clever farce-comedy, was ably acted by a talented and well-chosen cast. The proceeds were used to purchase and install a new set of footlights on the stage. Mr. Gerard Goodman offered his expert advice and direction in this piece of work. Various phases of dramatic work of great interest to the members were presented at the club meetings throughout the year. Each program chairman supervised one program during the year. These programs con- tributed items of varied and interesting information. Many one-act plays have been presented, and the majority have revealed careful work, direc- tion and acting. Criticisms and praise were offered at the close of each play. This year, anyone who was really interested in seeing the plays, and who was not a regular member, was permitted to attend the performances. 96 me BAQEKER SCHOOL The Uperetta The Gypsy Rover, an operetta presented by a group of amateur actors of the Senior High on February 9 and 10 was most successfully carried out under the direction of Mrs. Fredrickson, Miss Currie, Miss Sloan, Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss Ruth Mutter. CAST OF CHARACTERS Meg ........ ....,.. .....,. B e tty Harris Sir George Martindale .Harry M. Oifenbach Zara .,..... ....,, L ouise Sorrentino Nina ......,...,.....,..,..,,.,..... . ,.,,.,..,.., ,Marie Ryan Marto .,,...,. ...,. ..Carl Clark Captain Jerome ..,..,.,..,., ....., R ichard Thomas Sinfo ,...,.,........... Barnett Rogers Lackey , ,............,,..,. . ..,.,,,. Gilbert ,Wilcox Rob ..,........,.....,..,, ,.., . .Richard Tyrrel Sir Toby Lyon ..... . , ...... Herbert Cramer Lady Constance .. .... Miriam Messerly McCorkle .......,...... .... , . . . .. ......,,.. Paul Bunke GIRLS' CHORUS Grace Cooper, Frances Curtis, Martha Davis, Gladys Dyson, Jane Freeman, Lucille Gump, Marguerite Hoffman, Margaret Jackson, Sara Marie Kreinson, Gertrude Olson, Twila Schwab, Ethel Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Jean Stewart, Phyllis Vail, Betty Wagner, Helen Louise Wann, Dorothy Young. BOYS' CHORUS Frank Autieri, Carl Clark, Albert Grow, Richard Greer, Harold Hahn, Jack Hinckley, Robert Husted, George Jackson, Robert McCamey, Walter Mulvin, Herbert Simonsen, Gerald Smeigh, Francis Stewart, Clifford Storms, Henry Wingard. CHILDRENS' CHORUS Frances Cook, Junior Mays, Jane Rowand, Ira Smades, Jean Tyrrel, John Tyrrel. COSTUME COMMITTEE Mary Tuller, Chairman, Ivy Brinton, June Johnson, Elizabeth Scanlon, Jeannette Reddish, Ethel Smith, Helen Walker. Accompanist . ..... .....,,. .......,............ . , . .. .,.,...... ..Bertha Cohen STAGE MANAGERS Herbert Brandon, Albert Grow, James Lowe, Richard Hermes, Irvine Shearer, Clyde Wells. Property Managers . .......,... Sara Canan, Marguerite Hoffman Business Manager ..,.,..,. .....,........ . . .. ............. Robert Jackman Advertising ..,.......... . ...,...,.,... ..,....... P aul Miller 87 7he,Blll1KER HIGH SCHOOL N I The Clarion Contest On May 12, the members of the Glee Clubs journeyed to Clarion to participate in the annual musical contest sponsored by the Clarion State Teachers College. The music for the contest arrived about six weeks before the contest so there was plenty of time for practice. The solo, trio and quartet entries were selected by judges at a concert given in the High School auditorium on May 9. Last year Bradford tied with DuBois for second, Oil City winning the cup and first place. This year Bradford entered six of the nine events. No first places were taken by Bradford but sufiicient points gained Bradford the distinction of second place. The following are the list of events: Boys' Quartet ,..,..,.. ., ,,..,,.,....,,.,......, ,...... S econd Place Soprano Solo .....,. ., ..,..... Third Place Girls' Trio ........ .. .. ..,.,.,. Second Place Boys' Glee Club ,....,, ......,. S econd Place Violin Solo ,.............,............,.............,.....,,.,...,..,,.,. ,,,.,.. T hird Place Girls' Glee Club ..,......,,..,.....,.,.,,...,.,......,.,.. ............... S econd Place Miriam Messerly deserves a great deal of credit for her soprano solo as the competition was very close. She was accompanied by Harry M. Oifenbach. The music for the violin solo in which we placed third was most diffi- cult. Lillian Johnson rendered the piece, Concerto in A Minorj' by Vivaldi- Neechez, accompanied by Harry M. Offenbach. Exchanges The Exchanges of 1933, we are sorry to say, did not progress very well. From the ten Barkers and letters we sent out we received in return 'fThe Congress, from Olean, and The Pine Knot from Grove City. We also received two letters, one from Salamanca and one from Ridgway. Salamanca did not have any of last year's year books left and Ridgway did not publish any last year. The following comments were made by the high schools from which we received answers. Olean-We believe that the Barker is one of the best we have ever seen. Grove City-We will be surprised if we ever see a better arranged year book than the one you sent us. Salamanca-We think that the arrangement of the pictures and write-ups of the various clubs and organizations are nearly as perfect as they could be. We also like very much the individual recognition of the members of the year book staff and have decided to use it in our next year's year book. The one bad feature that we do not like, however, is having the accomplishments of the various members of the Senior Class separated from their pictures. We consider the two together much the better method. Apart from this your year book is very good. Ridgway-The Barker is one of the best year books ever seen by any of us. 88 Gflltkfeiics Z E if LB f' 1. . , 4 Q? ,f , if 71-ff .. gi -1 1 , 4, X :fix I ..-V .1 V .ff ' 1 wg' ,-ji .,':' -K 93? .,c Y mf , 1 ,N , . . V, . '1 Q, , 19 Wwe BABKER HIGH SCHOOL Kautz, Dick, Captain Shaw, Paul ............,.. ......,. Hagadorn, Chester ...,.. Football .Full Back ....,.Half Back Phillips, Bill ...,..,..... ,.,.. . .Tackle Simonsen, Herbert ..,.,. .,....,.., E nd Hermes, Dick ........ .... ,..,, , . .Guard Lowe, Jim ...,,.... .. .. .. Tackle Reichenbach, Jack ....,.,......... Center Peebles, Jack ..,..,........,......... Half Back Thompson, Buddy i.,....,.... Quarter Back Phillips, Ed ........... . ,........ Full Back Hinckley, Earl .,,.-... Cannon, Bob ........ Taylor, Jack ...... Foster, A1 ..l.. Tyrrel, Dick .,... Cohen, Bud ..,..,.,., Kelly, Howard ..,.. Bizzarro, Joe .,......,.... Goodman, Isadore Grow, Al .,............l... .,.,. Guard .. Center Half Back .,.,....Half Back ...,.....Guard ,..,,.,.....Tackle ..l.....Half Back ,.......,...Tackle .......,.Guard Peace, Lawrence Sylvester, Sam Pigenelli, John .. August, Homer August, Frank .. Phillips, Blair ..,. Wells, Clyde .,.,., Morgan, Pete ,... Rathfon, Alan .. ,End .......,..Guard Quarter Backk .....,.Guard ,......End .,........Guard ...,,.,.......,..Guard Simons, Chas. .,.. .,...,... H alf Back Maitland, Jesse .,... Sparks, Wm. ...,....,Tackle ,.,.. Center Merry, Stan .......,. ..............,, T ackle Bennardo, Lucie Rodgers, Barney ...Quarter Back Grassie, Bunny ....., .....,.....,. H alf Back Hinckley, Jack ....... .,.,.... H alf Back Gordon, Dick .... .........,.....,. E nd Kennelly, Bob ,....... ........., F ull Back Wingard, Bob ...,. ......... H alf Back Gibbs, Ralph ...... MANAGERS Dennis, Senior Brauser, Junior Reichenbach, Sophomore 89 ,..l...,...,.Tack1e 7116 BARKER H-GH SCHOOL 90 me BABKER HIGH SCHOOL The Season October 14, 1932 B. H. S. 14-ALUMNI 6 After having the first three games cancelled because of quarantine, the team opened its schedule against the Alumni. It took the youngsters three quarters to get going but finally won out in the last quarter 14-6. The Old Grads scored first when Ray Colosimo caught a pass over the goal line. B. H. S. rallied to go ahead 7-6 and then add another touchdown after Dick Kautz got under way. The entire varsity squad showed promise. October 21, 1932 B. H. S. 13-JOHNSONBURG 24 Bradford took on their first scholastic foe when Johnsonburg visited the local city. The local lads entered the game with just two weeks of practice and as a result were defeated 24-13. The Johnnies piled up a big score in the first half with Parks carrying most of the visitor's burdens. At the beginning of the last half an inspired Bradford team took the field again and scored two touchdowns. Peebles, Simon, Simonsen, and Kautz went strong. October 29, 1932 B. H. S. 0-ST. BONA'S FROSH 37 To fill an open date on the schedule St. Bonaventure sent across the state line a great Freshman team. They proved to be far too strong for the locals and went home victorious, 37-0. November 4, 1932 B. H. S. 39-SMETHPORT 0 Bradford got their second win of the season over Smethport 39-0. The whole squad looked great with everyone but the water boy going over for a touchdown. November 11, 1932 B. H. S. 7-OLEAN 19 One cold, rainy November day Bradford journeyed to 'Olean to have their annual battle with the Crimson warriors. When the game started Bradford pulled a nifty trick play that swept the New York Staters off their feet and scored a touchdown. The referee ruled the play illegal and the ball was brought back. From here on Bradford hard luck played an important part in the outcome that cost us another game. Bradford scored late in the game through the work of Simonsen and Kautz. 91 9 Jhe BARKER November 17, 1982 B. H. S. 0-RIDGWAY 6 Tough breaks again lost a game for Bradford. This time it was at Ridgway. Throughout the game Bradford was continually in scoring posi- tion but every time a fumble gave Ridgway the ball. With four seconds left to play in the last quarter, Blose tossed a pass to Luty. The ball bounded out of two Bradford backs' arms and into the waiting arms of Luty for a touchdown. November 26, 1932 B. H. S. 26 -- ST. BERNARD 7 On Thanksgiving Day, Senior High and St. Bernards played for the scholastic championship of the city. The Parkway lads proved too strong for the Catholics and won 26-7. Bradford scored first and the Saints went ahead 7-6. Then Peebles scored on a sixty-ive yard run. The Red and Black hit their big stride in the last half and won easily. RECORD FOOTBALL SEASON 1932 B. H. S. ...., ,. ..., 14 Alumni QHJ ..,..,.. , . 6 B. H. S. . ,..,., ,. .. 13 Johnsonburg QHD ,..,.., . 24 B. H. S. ......,. . .. . 0 St. Bona's Frosh QHJ .,,..,. ,,... . , 37 B. H. S. ......... ,..,.. 3 9 Smethport CHD ...,.,.,,. .,.. 0 B. H. S .,,.,,.. ...,..,. 7 Olean QTJ ........., ,,...,.. 1 9 B. H. S ....,... ..,,.,. 0 Ridgway CTD ,..,..,.,. ......., 6 B. H. S ........,....,......,... ,. ..... 26 St. Bernard CHD ........ ...,.., . 7 B. H. S. Total .,.,.., . . Opponents Total ......,. ......,. 9 9 92 7he BAEKER -4 Gym Team Dick Tyrrel, Captain, Lucian Bennardo, Lester Brauser, Dan Brown, John Colosimo, Max Dunham, Manuel Ellison, Al Foster, Dave Foster, Dan Gibson, Malcolm Graham, Al Grow, Gordon Hahn, Walter Howard, Tom Hurrle, Coleman Kovan, Francis Messerole, Ed Phillips, Joe Rhone, Paul Shaw, Carl Singer, Elmer Smathers, Sam Sylvester, Art Taylor, Jack Taylor, Gerald Weldy, Clyde Wells I Cheer Leaders Paul Bunke, Head Cheer Leader, Jim Bennardo, Marjorie Dunham, Max Dunham, Muriel Freeman, Irvine Shearer, Helen Jean Walters 93 J 9 me BQELKER HIGH SCHOOL Captain ...... Manager .... NAME Reichenbach ,......,. Rhone ,......,... Shaw .,...... Borsa ,....... Colosimo ..... Weldy ....,.. Dennis ..,...... Hagadorn ....... Basketball LETTERMEN ....,..,......Paul Shaw Chester Hagadorn POSITION CLASS ,.......Center.. ....,..,.Guard.. .,,,.....Guard., ....,..,.,ForWard ..........Foi'ward ..,.......Forwa1'd ........Center.. ..........Manager....,.... 94 ......,.Senior ........Senior .Junior .,,....,Junio1' .,......Junio1' Senior ..,...,.Senior ......,.Senior 7h BARKER HIGH SCHOOL The Season At Coach Paige's first call for basketball candidates a large number of men responded. Although most of these men were new, there were several veterans of last year's team. Among the latter were Captain Paul Shaw, Joe Rhone, Jack Reichenbach, and Chet Hagadorn. With but a few days before the first game, Coach Paige put his men through the mill in fine shape and turned out a good team. It looked like a banner season for the Red and Black basketeers. In the first five games the team showed great speed and ability in defeating the Alumni, St. Marys ftwicel, Eras and Salamanca. In the next game a team composed of former Bradford High School stars and present college players defeated our team. We lost our first league game to Warren after taking Kane into Camp. Following this Ludlow and Ridgway fell. Then the team went into a slump due to the ineligibility of certain mem- bers of the varsity. Kane, Sheffield, and Olean beat the locals. After pulling out of the slump, the team got revenge by defeating Salamanca, Mt. Jewett, Warrren, Ludlow, and Olean before losing to Ridgway. The season ended by defeating Sheffield and Mt. J ewett. The highlights of the season were the decisive wins over Olean, Shef- field, and Warren. Jack Reichenbach led the league in scoring. Reichenbach, Shaw, and Rhone were named on Section One's All-League Team. BRADFORD 33 - ALUMNI 24 The Red and Black opened its basketball season with a 33-24 win over the strong Alumni team. Both teams played good basketball, but the Red and Black found their .early season form and could not be stopped. The entire team played well. BRADFORD 33-ST. MARYS 25 With the Red and Black presenting a much better and harder fighting team than last year, the St. Marys High School was slowly but surely brought into submission by a smoothly-clicking, Paige-coached machine. Rhone and Reichenbach were the big guns in the second victory. BRADFORD 34 - ERAS 29 The Red and Black basketeers continued to win as they took into camp the smart professional aggregation from Bradford representing the Bradford Era. Both teams passed smoothly but in the final stretch the Red and Black pulled out on top. BRADFORD 43-ST. MARYS 22 Bradford journeyed to St. Marys for its first out-of-town game. After a slow first half the team returned to the fioor to run up 43 points to St. Marys' 22. This is the worst beating the Red and Black ever handed St. Marys at St. Marys. BRADFORD 29 - COLLEGIANS 34 As far as the basketball team is concerned they wish that former stars never returned to the old home town to play basketball. Such stars of 95 vhesgjzxng ...GH SCHOOL 54 former years as Peterson, Piper, Wilcox, Reichenbach, and Berry, handed the Red and Black cagers their first defeat of the campaign, 34-29, in a well-played game. BRADFORD 25 -- SALAMANCA 19 Bradford again hit the win column as they defeated Salamanca at Salamanca, 25-19. Not until the last quarter were the Paigers able to sew up the game through some fancy basket shooting by Borsa. BRADFORD 24 - KANE 17 A veteran Kane team was the next foe of the Red and Black to meet their Waterloo. The game was well played with the Paigers holding a slight lead throughout. The final score read 24-17. BRADFORD 19 -WARREN 21 Bradford opened her league schedule against Warren here. After jumpfng into the lead the first half, the Paigers failed to hit their stride again and slowly lost out in the last minute, 21-19. BRADFORD 30 - LUDLOW 18 The Red and Black won its first league victory in the match box at Ludlow. The scrubs played most of the game and without much difliculty won, 30-18. BRADFORD 16 - RIDGWAY 15 Through the absence of Captain Paul Shaw, who failed to maintain his class standard, Bradford defeated Ridgway, 16-15, here. The game was close throughout with few field goals as the score indicates. BRADFORD 16 - KANE 21 The Red and Black journeyed to the hilltop to play the Wolves on a night when everything they shot wouldn't go in. Kane put on a last quarter spurt that sent them whirling into the lead and victory. BRADFORD 16 - SHEFFIELD 29 Bradford dropped in on Sheffield one night. This night happened to be the one when the Wolverines were at their top form of the season. The score tells the rest. Sheffield won, 29-16. BRADFORD 13 - OLEAN 18 Bradford dropped her third straight game at Olean the next night. The Red and Black fought hard but couldn't click. As a result the New York Staters won, 18-13. BRADFORD 25 - SALAMANOA 8 The Paigers hit their winning stride again and defeated Salamanca, 25-8. Bradford found Salamanca to their liking and romped all over them. I BRADFORD 61-MT. JEWETT 12 The Red and Black started to play a basketball game with Mt. J ewett, but it turned out to be a walk away for the Paigers. Baskets were scored at will, and everyone but the referee had his share of buckets. 96 Yhe BARKER H-GH SCHOOL l 5 3 BRADFORD 23 -WARREN 19 A determined Red and Black basketball team dropped in on Warren long enough to beat her, 23-19, and retain an outside chance for the league crown. The game was fast and well played. BRADFORD 29 - LUDLOW 19 It is hard to believe that a team is so bad that it is hard for a good team to beat them, but this happened when Bradford played Ludlow. Ludlow led for more than three quarters when the Paigers finally spurted to win, 29-19. BRADFORD 33 - OLEAN 14 Presenting Olean with the worst defeat she has had in four years and the worst one Bradford ever gave her, the Paigers redeemed themselves for the night before. Bradford played fast ball and made all their shots good. BRADFORD 22 - RIDGWAY 31 The Red and Black win streak was again broken. This time by Ridgway, 22-31.Ridgway led throughout by a small score, but managed to bring it up considerably at the end. BRADFORD 38 - SHEFFIELD 24 ,Sporting a smoothly clicking team, Bradford again won by defeating Sheffield, 38-24. The Red and Black led throughout and after the first quarter the Wolverines never theatened. BRADFORD 64-MT. JEWETT 12 As their final bow to a very successful season, the Bradford High School 1932-33 basketball team romped through Mt. Jewett, 64-12. In this game the Paigers scored more points than in any previous one. SCHEDULE Game Place Bradford Opponents Alumni Here 33 24 St., Marys Here 33 25 Eras Here 34 29 St. Marys Away 43 22 Collegians Here 29 34 Salamanca Away 25 19 Kane Here 24 17 fWarren Here 19 21 fLudlow Away 30 18 Ridgway Here 16 15 Kane Away 16 21 tSheiTield Away 16 - 18 Olean Away 13 18 Salamanca Here 25 8 :kMt. Jewett Here 61 12 fWarren Away 23 19 tLudlow Here 29 19 Olean Here 33 14 Ridgway Away 22 31 : Shef1ield Here 38 24 fMt. Jewett Away 64 12 TOTAL 626 431 1' - League Games. 97 i 7heBAiiKER MGH SCHOOL X Track Team COACH ...,.... F. F. PAIGE MANAGER ....,.. BENNARDO LETTERBIEN 100 yard Dash ..,...,.,... .,....,. S haw, McMonigal, Wingard, Dennis 220 yard Dash ...,......., ................ S haw, Dennis, Wingard, Foster 440 yard Dash ..,..,. ...,... .,,...,.,,.,...,. P e ebles, Dennis, Smathers 880 yard Run ...,.,... ...,...,.................,.............. S chimp, Wells Relay ....,............,,........,...,.,..,... ....,..,. S imon, Peebles, Shaw, Dennis Shot Put ....... .................,.....,, ...,..,......,.,........... S h aw, Peace, Auteri 220 yard Low Hurdles ....,.. .,.,..,..,................................ G row, Peace Pole Vault .,....,..,.,..,..., ........ R hoades, Moffatt High Jump ...,..,.... ..... .,..,.... S m ather, Owens Discus .,.,....,....,.....,..... ........,.... P hillips, Kautz Javelin ...................... ....,,,.,.. K autz, Rhoades Broad Jump .....,..., ......,..... D ennis, Tyrrel ALL-SEASON MEN Hinckley Piper. Fox Covert Wright SCHEDULE Saturday, April 29 Portville ......,..,.......,.......,...........i Here Tuesday, May 2 Alumni ..,......,...............,........,,.......... Here Friday, May 5 Alfred ,....................,.,.......,..,.......... Alfred Saturday, May 13 Olean-Salamanca ........,,.,. Salamanca Saturday, May 20 Kane ................,.....i...........,......,.,. Here Saturday, May 27 District Meet. ...............,........ Dubois Tuesday, May 30 Smethport .......... ....,......,...... H ere Saturday, June 3 Olean ......... ........ O lean 98 ' W 9 Yhe-BARKER H-GH SCHOOL X The Season The Red and Black started their track schedule with a 93-20 win over Portville. As the score shows the entire squad looked good. Bradford had ten first places to Portville's three. With only one warm-up meet over, Fred Paige took his speedsters to Alfred for the Alfred Interscholastics. Bradford had one first, one second, four thirds, two fourths, and four fifth places. This was enough to give them second place. Although postponed twice, Bradford High defeated the Alumni in an abbreviated track meet. Shaw had four firsts while Rhoades had one. In a triangular meet with Olean and Salamanca, the Red and Black finished third. Twenty-one points were scored by the locals. Bradford had first places in the shot, pole vault, and hurdles. The Red and Black retained the county championship by defeating Kane 6215 to 4215. Eight first places were won by Bradford. This meet seemed to set the Paiger's for the District meet. Bradford journeyed to Dubois to defend their title as district champs. Simon was the only one to earn a first for Bradford. But because of the fact that they were well balanced, the Paigers won the meet by 1.5 points. Besides one first, Bradford had two seconds, two thirds, two fourths, and eight fifth places for a total of 34.7 points. ......iQ........ Wrestling Wrestling was started this year as an organized high school sport at Bradford. Tommy Servatius, former Alfred University wrestler, coached the team. A wrestling match has been planned with Kane High School and en- gagements with Olean and Salamanca are pending. The group of wrestlers includes: ' Francis Austin, Frank Autieri, Jack Brown, Murray Cohen, Harry Deprater, Isadore Goodman, Richard Greer, Albert Grow, Charles Grow, Don Howe, William Lindstrom, Charles Gump, James Lowe, Weir Morgan, Blair Phillips, Steve Piscitelli, Barney Rogers, and Wesley Yount. Such a large crowd attended the first match that within the next year the school hopes to incorporate wrestling into its regular sports schedule and award varsity letters to team members. 99 x 19 BRADFORD 7heBARKER HIGH sci-loom. Captain Manager . Coach ....., Evelyn Brantz Virginia Costello Marjorie Dunham Muriel Freeman Hazel Benton Frances Galaway Girls' Basketball .Marjorie Dunham .......Evelyn Brantz Margaret Stewart FIRST TEAM LETTERS Lucille Orlin Lucille Petitt Madeline Petitt SECOND TEAM LETTERS Sara Holmes Mary Ellen Sheldon Maxine McCutcheon 100 Ruth Ryan Gertrude Strait Helen Jean Walters Marjorie Allen Twila Schwab Doris Winship vheBAi1KER HIGH SCHOOL N The Season The Bradford High School Girls' Basketball Team of 1932-33 has had a rather calm season. The final record shows two games won, one tied and five lost. All except three of last year's undefeated team graduated, so it was necessary to break in much inexperienced material for this season. Al- though six varsity letter girls will graduate this year, it is believed that the five experienced girls left, under Miss Margaret Stewart's excellent coaching, will give next year's team a much better chance for a successful season than the 1932-33 team enjoyed. THE SCHEDULE BRADFORD 16 - KANE 25 The Bradford High Girls' Squad opened its season on the home floor playing Kane. Bradford lost, 25-16. Dunham led the scoring for Bradford with eleven points. Brown followed with five. BRADFORD 10--PORT ALLEGANY 10 The Bradford girls played a tie game with Port Allegany at Port. The Petitts played well at the guard position. Brown scored six points. BRADFORD 16 -KANE 19 The girls lost to Kane, 19-16, after a hard struggle. Bradford's pass work was much better in this game than it had been since the season opened. The score was tied several times, but the girls could not rally enough in the last few minutes of the game to win. Walters and Orlin played a steady game. BRADFORD 32 - SHEFFIELD 35 At Sheffield the girls played another close game. Starting the second half with a 28-15 lead against them, the Bradford girls gained steadily and with a little more playing time would have undoubtedly beaten Sheffield. However, when the final whistle blew, the score stood 35-32, Sheffield. Costello, Petitt, and Walters did some nice work, making it possible for Dunham to make seventeen points and Allen fifteen. BRADFORD 17-MT. JEWETT 20 Seemingly a jinx followed the team for a while because we lost three games in succession by only three points. In this game our girls weakened as the game progressed. In the first half, Bradford led, but during the second half, Mt. Jewett gained, to win 20-17. Brantz played a strong game. BRADFORD 29-PORT ALLEGANY 17 H The Bradford girls broke their losing streak by defeating Port Alle- gany 29-17. Allen led the scoring with 18 points. Dunham followed with 10. Costello and M. Petitt played their usual good game at the guard position. 101 9 Jhe-BARKER SCHOOL X BRADFORD 20 - SHEFFIELD 29 The girls did not hold their Winning streak long, for once again they lost to Sheffield, 29-20. Allen dropped in twelve points. Strait and Ryan did their share of good Work for the home team. BRADFORD 45-MT. JEWETT 10 The last game of the season was the only game in which every girl on the Bradford team played her best. We won, 45-10, at Mt. Jewett. The pass Work was excellent. Dunham dropped twenty-five points in the basket. Allen and Holmes made ten points each. CHRONICLE Date Game Place B. H. S, Opponent Dec. 30 Kane Here 16 25 Jan. 6 Port Allegany There 10 10 Jan. 20 Kane There 16 19 Jan. 27 SheHield There 32 35 Feb. 3 Mt. Jewett Here 17 20 Feb. 11 Port Allegany Here 29 17 Feb. 28 Sheflield Here 20 29 Mar. 3 Mt. Jewett There 45 10 TOTAL 185 165 1 Q ...... Commercial Contest On the morning of May 6, seven cars containing many excited and eager students of Bradford High School left here for Youngsville, Pa., to exhibit their skill in Commercial subjects to the faculty of the Bryant Stratton Business College of Buffalo. Although it was a very rainy day, the drive was most enjoyable. The contest was a big success. Bradford High Won first place, and also the silver loving cup, our second year in succession, giving us a good chance to Win the cup permanently. The school winning the cup three years Knot necessarily consecutivej gains permanent possession of it. Individual silver medals were presented to students placing first in the tests and bronze to those placing second. Those Who placed third, fourth, and fifth received honorable mention. Students represented five different schools in this Northwestern Penn- sylvania Inter-School Contest, namely Bradford, Warren, Kane, Youngs- ville, and Sheffield. In the seven events Bradford Won 84 out of a possible 210 points, the next highest being Warren With 68. BOOKKEEPING I BOOKKEEPING II 2. Harriet Garfinkle 3. Frank Autieri 5. Margaret Carter SHORTHAND I 5 Margaret Carter SHORTHAND H 1 2 5 1 2 TYPING I Harriet Stewart Leslie Silverstine Ida Tyger 4. Mary Woodard 5. Gladys Frenz TYPING II 1. Maxine Welch 5. Lawrence Borsa BUSINESS ARITHMETIC Richard Vanderwende Wayne Yount 102 3. Rachel Holley 4. John Morton C352 aiujeg g , A w, A f . 1 . ny' .js ',g . , .. H fa lilly'- JV .. E,-N:31Q' ' ' .YY X if , axgm ' .igiy , ilw'z wg. x 1, H ,Q .3 1 M 1. vf 1' - In L , , ow 1 ef gi -3, 4 , 4 F G jx X , w fr v . ,im ni: ' Eff .9415 1: QM, ,,'!Q..-f? . T, JY 1 Wg. - x mi, B- vw' .f :an i .U g. J 3 N , 1 339'-4: 2-2-P4 M Begiqif EA 39 , . , x , L W, 1. ,, x 5 s,,'b In if + u,wmv1 - ,whmut wvui Aff, A, fx 'J -ug 25 '1 fr, '. .4 px ur K ,W P .,, f I, I f-, rf 4 S Q 4 .11 'JE H J ,j H ii ?3 'K , 1 'Ef- . Q J' W . .1 e ff 1. . ,g .Q X N53 M ,- .. 14. If 4' '1 X 'Mfg f N,- SH! 1 131 3 , ' ' ' , 5 ., , :E WYE' . K N 5 1, x , is 546 .Y A , if 1 ,..,-1 ,M rf., , 5 Ci Z kiwi Pl .gg .wyg 13115 :af .13 ,QQW g.i r Q s ff? ef, 5, -4 ff, 1,m f .1 , Q5 L rw 1 7heBAiKER HIGH SCHOOL pq We have written our jokes on cellophane so you can see through them. Any student in Miss Hastings class: I want to ask you a question regarding tragedy. Miss Hastings: Yes. Student: What's my mark? on Why was the period between 400 A. D. and 1200 A. D. called the Dark Ages? Because those were the days of knights. What time is it, son? fClock strikes fourJ-- One olclockf' My, how that clock stutters. Do you know that the law of gravity keeps us on the earth? Yes, but how did we stay here before the law was passed? Miss Schilling: Now that all is ready you may run up the curtain. Clyde Wells: What do you think I am, a monkey ? Have you read 'Freckles ? ' No, that's my veil. What six letter word spells perfect ? SENIOR. Now my mind is balanced, said 1- as he combed his hair in the middle. Mary Lynn Langworthy: Who said Fri- day was an unlucky day? Gladys Frenz: Oh, some poor fish. Mrs. Ellenberger: What is the death rate in this country? Danny Gibson: Same as it is in every other country: one death for every person. Is this the fire department? yelled Mr. Snyder over the phone. Yes, what do you want? How far is it to the nearest alarm box? My chemistry lab is on fire and I must turntin the call at once. Jim Bennardo: I can hang on your very words. Rowena Iverson: Is my line as strong as that? ' 1 Tis sweet to love But ahl how bitter To love a girl And then not gitter. Don Crandall: Where's the paper? His Mother: The funny paper? I told you not to take a bath last night. funny SinceURUandIBI It's E Z I C the reason Y I care for U. U R 2 Y's 2 T's me with your laugh-ing I's. Do you want a hunting license? No, I'm through hunting. I want a marriage license. Ashes to ashes Dust to dust If P. D. don't get you . Then Virgil must. Dumb: I hear Bob kissed you last night. Dora: He did not. Besides he promised not to tell. Friend: Do all your daughters live at home? Fond Father: Heavens, no! None of them are married yet. H Mr. Snyder: Are you laughing at me? Class, in chorus: Noi Mr. Snyder: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? Janet Crowell: You're a dumb-bell. Jim Lowe: Well, dumb-bells always go in pairs. Heard at the Olean Game Dorotha Withey: Just look at the mud! How will they ever get clean? Frances Hudson: Huh! What do you think we've got the scrub team for? 103 5 'Y Y n ' ' L ! L vheBQj1K1aR SCHOOL 54 Why, Don, who taught you to swear like that '? Taught me to swear? said Don. Why it's me who teaches the other boys. A Just Imagine Clyde Wells, Herb Brandon and Carl Clark - not stage managers! Betty Wagner - not making posters! Dick Hermes -not giving the women a break! Walter Dennis - not eating! Marge-not warring about Jack! Mary Lynn Langworthy -with straight hair! Ethel Smith -without Dick! Bertha Cohen-in Ziegfeld Follies ! Myrna Rodaz B not studying! Bob Jackman e- dating! Harry Offenbach and Paul Miller- agreeing on something! Dick Tyrrel, Barney Rogers, and Walter Mulvin - not singing! Prof. Schilling: t'Late again as usual. Norman Grant: Yes, Professor, but an absolutely new reason. Mrs. Ellenberger: Will you name the Presidents of the United States? Swede Johnson: Sorry, but their par- ents beat me to it. Bertha Cohen: Mozart holds the record for playing: he played ten hours Without stopping. H21T1'y Offenbach: That's nothing, I played the 'Stars and Stripes Forever.'!' Martha Davis: Bob called the house four times before I gave him a date. Sara Canan: t'Whom did he ask for the first three times? H Dan Gibson: I see you are wearing golf stockings. Al Grow: How do you know'Z'l Dan Gibson: 1 just counted 18 holes in them. June Johnson: This coffee is nothing but mudf' Waiter: Yes, madam, it was ground this morning. Robert Jackman: How did you manage to get home so early last night? Richard Hermes: Oh, I had tough luck, I leaned against her door bell. Robert Hilliker: Where I come from men are men. Richard Flaherty: Is that why they chased you out? Dorothy Ketchner: I'll take six of those cards that say, 'You're the only one I love. ' ' Walter Dennis: t'When your nose itches what is it the sign of? Ervin Shearer: You are going to have company. Walter Dennis: And supposing your head itches? Ervin Shearer: 'tThey have arrived. Mr. Ellcnberger: We will now name in order the classes of lower animals begin- ning with Earl Hinckley. Marguerite Hoimanz Isn't Paul Miller gentle with the women? Mary Lynn Langworthy: t'Yes, he's uniquef' Marguerite Hoffman: Oh, no! Why, 1 didn't even suspect it. Norman Grant: Do you know what a dumb waiter is? Richard Johnson: Sure, it's an unde- veloped elevator. Norman Grant: Wrong It's a fellow who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say yes. Helen Edmonds: Auntie, did you see Oliver Twist? Auntie: Land no, child, you know I never go to any of those new fangled dances. H Ford Ellenberger: Now name 'three articles that contain starchf He: Two cuffs and a collar. Soph: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Senior: I'd shine them. 104 19 7,76 BARKER HIGH SCHOOL When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail: Well I never, was his comment, Saw a mule that's been in jail. Donald Crandall: I wonder what's wrong with this match, it lit a minute ago. Mr. Ellenberger: Order! Order! Norman Grant: Two sandwiches and cup of coffee. I rose, and gave to her my scat. I could not let her stand, She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. Miss Royce: 'tWake Gerry up, will you? Charles Gump: Wake him up yourself: you put him to sleep. Paul Miller fbefore counter of pecans and almondsja Here, here, who waits on nuts? Girl fbehind the counterj: 'Tll wait on you in just a minute. Miss Fisher: Curriculum is derived from the Latin word 'curro - I run.' What is the curriculum of a school? Senior: The corridors. Senior to Soph: Did you ever take chloroform? Soph: No, who teaches it? U Marjorie Dunham: Ohl Jack it says 'Entire Balcony, 35 centsf Let's get it so we will be alone. Mr. Goehring: Having written 92.7 on the blackboard, and to show the effect of multiplyingyby ten, he rubbed out the decimal point. Then turning to the class, he asked, Now where is the decimal point ? Raymond Gerry: On the eraser. He: But -, you can't go out in the rain, your rubbers leak. She: That's all right, I've pumps inside of them. Soph: I passed Caesar today. Junior: Did he speak? Teacher: Name a certain year and tell how much cotton was exported from the United States in that year. Student: H1492 - None. Bob Jackman: Say, but you have a lot of bum jokes in this issue. Paul Bunke: Oh! I donlt know. I put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared. 'Q X 5 0 Q. 105 THE BARKER 11211 1 1 1 1 311 1 1110101111141 D My 'ff its ,i aWg' ii' l-Fil' 85.51 5, H ny., i t lu 1 3 AT N0 INCREASE IN PRICE THESE refinery-sealed cans absolutely protect Kendall Oil against dirt, dust, contamination, substitution and deteri- oration. It's the clean way, the safe way -- in short, the sensible way to buy motor oil. The cans, quite like those which protect your favorite canned foods, are absolutely non-refillable. They protect THE 2000 MILE OIL MERELY MAINTAIN THE PROPER OIL LEVEL 1- I Q s i Kendall Oil, even from light, from the minute the oil leaves the refinery until it's poured into your motor. Now -- when you purchase Kendall Oil in these sealed cans, you can be sure you are getting every bit of Kendall quality the label promises. Truly this is the sen- sible way to buy oil . . . and 2000 mile performance between drains is the sensi- ble reason to choose Kendall Oil. KENDALL REFINING COMPANY BRADFORD, PENNA. 1:10101 112 1 1 111 1 1:1 1 3 111111101 1111111111113 THE BARKER 41101011vioioioioioi 2 iuiuioiui THOMPSON Sz WOOD The Rexall Drug Store 21-23 Main Street Bradford, Pa. 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 11301413 3 1 1 1 1 111 2 1 ini: ini: fini: it xioioioiiiiiiiiiiix BODINE HARDWARE COMPANY Baseball and Lawn Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition 11-13 Mechanic Street Telephone 6129 Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and Demand, but when a man's demands are always greater than his allow- ance supplies - we can solve the science of that one for him! Try our budget stretching prices and astonish your par- ents forever after! It really can be done! J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. BRADFORD, PA. 1141 1 2 1 ini 211 1111111 1 THE BARKER 101 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1x1o1o1o1o1 u1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Courtesy of The Koch Mortuary, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Compliments of The Market Basket Stores, Incorporated 35 Kennedy St. 7 Mechanic St 14,101 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 1:11 11101 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 11 1 1 11 1:11 Compliments of YAMPOLSKI BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY at Popular Prices - --1111111n1o1s. 111111111 1 THE PRINCESS SHOP THE 37.95 DRESS SHOP OF BRADFORD Hooker-Fulton Building 119 Main Street 1o1u11111111111111 Compliments of W. H. GRIFFITH 11-1-1--111111o1n1u1u1111111111111111 01111111111 Compliments of BAUER AGENCY Main Street 10111111 1 1:11 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 11 11 Compliments of DAVIS BAKERY Mechanic Street 4111111111111111 THE BARKER ,', -X M XX X M . X W x W - g It attracts old and young, rlclm and poor, llhteratc and erudnte : : c1v1l1zed .md savage. l 1- 21 TELL YOUR STORY PICTORIALLY - l l li- The f7I'illfIIlcQ plain zffzmtmllzzg Iblf pzfblzmlzwz zwre :muff by 1 : JOURNAL ENGRAVING COMPANY i : A rfim' Plmtn-Eugnz zferx Dm igrzem S , l l amestown eu or J , N ' N k i l - 110 THE BARKER 0:0I2Ixiriioioiuioioiuirlim1101010101010101010111111 up up up 1 1 1 1 1 Q FIRST IN NEWS ! FIRST IN CIRCULATION n Q FIRST IN PRESTIGF Q FIRST IN ADVERTISING THE BRADFORD ERA Daily Except Sunday E Member of the Associated Press ! Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation ! ! ..- -.- ! .. g The Dominant Newspaper of the Great Bradford Oil Fields Q 5':U:--IK-I0:1-:HIff:f'-f'-f':-'--I:f1-f--'-:U:Oz-I:---H:l+:U-0:02020-fl20:02 ! ! 3 L i BRADFORD FILLING STATION Q PENN-BRADFORD g PRODUCTS g High Grade Gasoline and Motor Oils g High Pressure Lubrication 2 Gear Flushing ozmioi 3 1110111121111 3 ini 1 3 1 3 11103411 3 1 3 1 111 goin: i W 'a J 112 o Q.: u 1 01 o :x1u1 14:1 11101010 101 111010 o1o1o1:v1 n 1 4: 111010101 010101 1:1101 E ozuzoxozoz 1 10411 up 1 11:11 1:1 111 1:1 1 1 1 10111 11: 1 1 1 110101 1 111 1 1 1:1 111011: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE BARKER W. H. McQUILKIN PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED Telephone 8714 17 Chestnut Street Compliments of QUAKER STATE REFINING CORPORATION McKean Plant 10101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101o1o1o1n:o1o.1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 111 PICTURE SHOP 14 CHAMBERS STREET Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Picture Framing Gift Novelties 1110101 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1u1u1 1o1u1o1o1o1o1 1:1 1 1111 1 JOSEPH MARKS Furniture, Stoves, Carpets Maytag Washers and Ironers Majestic Radios and Refrigerators Bell Telephone 4315 24 Main St., Bradford, Pa. 101010101-110101014111o1u1o1o1o1 1:1 1:11 1 1 1 1u1o..n1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1o1:o1o1o1o1o1o1 THE BARKER WE GIVE YOU OUR BEST III EVERY CUSTOMER OF THIS INSTITUTION IS URGED TO REGARD US AS AN ASSISTANT TO BUSINESS ....... GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS THE SITUATION WITH YOU AND TO DEM- ONSTRATE THE KIND OF ASSISTANCE WE HAVE IN MIND ..... CALL ANY TIME-YOU WILL BE WELCOMED OM M E R C I A L NATIONAL BANK MAIN AT PINE STREET THE BARKER 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 411 1 1 1:11 1 1:1111 1:1 1 in: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG JAMES R. EVANS CO. Incorporated We Like Looliersu 80 MAIN STREET 1. ! 1101111411: 11 1:1 1 1 1 11:1 1 I For FLOWERS G R A H A M ' S 9 Kennedy Street Telephone 3186 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 1111 1:1 1 1:11111 11111111111 The KREINSON STORES Two of Pennsylvania's Great 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 010311111 - - - - - - - - -U-111011114:-11111111111 THE BARKER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 10101010 110101010111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 LESHNERS MENS APPAREL Main at Congress 111111111111101 COMPLIMENTS OF SHEAS THEATRE Where There is Always a Good Show m.101m111111111111o1 Compliments of CENTRAL FILLING STATION S. RICHARD DRESSER THE SMITH AGENCY DR. D. S. SOUDERS H. J. WALTER 1 1:1 101 0101010101 11111101 1 1 1:1 Ozorinioioi 1 111 11111 1 1 1 it 11 10103011 ini 31111 3 116 THE BARKER 901201112 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ax010101010101030101 111 1 in 1 2 3 CQMPLIMENTS OF 5 BR DFORD E ELECTRHI Ce. ! ! ! ! 5 68 Chestnut Street, Phone 168 5 Eldred, Phone 163 1 Q ! ! ! 301014114Q1oinioioioioioioicQ1Q'Q1014Q1o1oioiu3o1o1rQ1 1111 1 1 :Quin . ioioirrirQ2o2o:o1o1o1o11141 kiwi 11 2 1clinic:icQifri:r1oio3u1oioio1o THE BARKER 117 --- -------Q-.,-Q? i WE PLEASE ALL GRADUATES j YOUR NEXT - The Place - OPPENHEIM Sz SIFF i The House of Shoe Values Z --Q ...... .,-.-.-Q.-.Q-Q.-QQ-Q-..-..-Q.-..-Q .... .-.----.,-.QQ ! ' Q W Q jf Q ef ' CLEANERS AND DYERS . . . I Craftsmen ln Keeplng Thlngs New i Telephones: 4128, 4129 I ! I CITY CREAMERY COMPANY E PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS i l Telephone 6422 i 38 BOYLSTON STREET PHILCO RADIO EASY WASHER KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR and 2 Q All Electrical Appliances i at CLARK Sz HUMPHREY i 35 MECHANIC STREET Q l 11111 1 11111 ioioioioioioim1101010101 1 1:1 1 2 1 1:1 1 1 11.2, THE BARKER 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 as 1 1 1 1u1n1u1u1u1o1-ui 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1411 Class Rings and Pins Caps and Gowns HERFF JONES CO. CATRELL Sc LEONARD The Emblem Cowgbamy Jeweler to B. H. S. 1929-50-32-33-34 Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. L ml' lr A 4 Medals Diplomas Trophies Commencement Invitations :u14z111x1111i1111:1m11m111:11r11111mi11 THE BARKER 119 1:1 11111 11111111 1 1o1u1o1n1o14riuinini 1 1 1:1 1x1n1:1x1o1o1zo:o ! A Word to the . Q Qracfuatzng lass-H 5 IF YOU WOUIJD ACHIEVE THE GREATEST SUCCESS IN LIFE YOU MUST TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY OPPORTUNITY. I THE BIG OPPORTUNITY IN YOUR LIFE WILL CALL FOR A Q SMALL CASH INVESTINIENT. BE READY-START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT-31.00 PER MONTH WILL START AN ACCOUNT- i THE BEST PLACE TO START YOUR ACCOUNT IS WITH THE i I . ' . . . . i Bradford Building, Loan 86 Saving Association 5 NO. I MAIN STREET I24l,0QUQUiU3UQUDU,fl,UQU-U1Ulf!lUl0llliUllldflCUiUl l l l l lffllllfg I II IllCOl'l,DOl'ZlTt'CI F A I i I e I m lf' U 0 ., Q R U g n G 1' E e II I cl R 3 L 1355: Q S ! to college without examination. College Board Examination held at school. Diploma courses for girls not going to college. Music, S Art, and Secretarial Work. Swimming, riding, skiing and other I Invigorating outdoor life in Allegany foothills. Accredited. Certifies sports. On main line Pennsylvania Railroad. Catalog and View Book, Box 2, Birmingham, Pennsylvania ...... 111114m1u1n1n1o1o1o1o1m1o1o1u1n1n1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4:1 14,4 4 P. L iiixiuioioini 211 11 1 1 131111 241 1 1:1 11311 3 1 14:34 THE BARKER 121 1 1 1 in 1 1 11111 1 3412031131121rininioi ini 1 1 iii 1 1 203021010 Macc the 2 EBBITT HQTEL 2 ow mdqmfffeaff 3 NwamH1SmdsNJM Q WASHINGTON, D. C. E l ..... l A modern ten-story, strictly fireproof hotel centrally located. All outside rooms, each with private bath, and circulating ice water. Electric fans. Q ! ! RATES 2 i 33.00 Single 34.00 - 35.00 Double 150 Rooms 150 Baths Q ! ! Write for Reservations GEO. HOLBROOK, Manager i 0:0 1 1:1 1 1 1:1 1 11 101 1u1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1o1o101111 RKER Cyril Newman Beauty Shop, Inc. All Lines of Beauty Culture Eugene Permanent Waves 1 1:1-1n1o1o1o1o1o1 1 111:11 Compliments of Arthur M. Dort Proprietor Public Square Bowling Alleys and Annex Bowling Alleys QREENEW 1-Q5 NCOQ9ORA! ED I eading Store for Boys' Clothing Since 1878 101 u1u1n1n1n1 n1o1oqgo1o1o1111111111 01 PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity color and spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. Compliments of Klinger's Barber Shop 78 Main Street 1 1 101 MODERN Electric Shoe Shop Grandinetti and Proto QUICK SERVICE Mechanic St. I7 Congress St Dial 9944 Dial 9912 Bradford Pennsylvania .m11111m1:11111:111 It Always Pays to Shop at H. M. REICH CO. Bradford's Popular Department Store 3-5 Main Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10141 1 Complimellts of ELMER W. BLISS GENERAL INSURANCE 62-64 Main Street Bradford, Pa. 1 1 1 1o1o1o1o1o1n1 11 1 THE BARKER -ef Q f A 1 M53 63 THIS BOOK WAS 5 DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED I AND BOUND BY Ji A RARNSDALL PRINTING CO. 66 MAIN STREET I BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA EI? Everything for School W 's A and Office 'SJ I iii I K5 I GETS .4 -m v 124 THE BARKER .zo 10101 it 14 1 1 in 1 13:11 10201010101110101014 in 1 1 in is is 1 Q The Robert Morris Hotel l I which for a number of years has had g the pleasure of entertaining in Phil- g adelphia tho Bradford High School i Easter vacation groups, extends its I . . . i fehcitations to the ...... Class of 1933 I . . i and wishes each of its members success g and happiness. 'rioioiximiri 1 2 1 3 ini 1 1 Z 1 im: 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 PRODUCERS BANK Sz TRUST COMPANY Q BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA i Q We Solicit Your Patronage Q ! ! ! oxorinioi 1 1 1 111 1 141 11:1 111 :xi 211 1 111 1 ini 111 THE BARKER 125 1 3 1 14,1ugnininzuinzmxzxxz 1 1 1 1 ini 1 1 1 1011060 Compliments of i BR DFORD 2 NATIONA ANK ini 11111 2 iyiozcrierioioioici 21141 up 1 1 1 1414.30 o o 0.4 126 THE BARKER l Q Compliments of ! Frank J. lVleAllister Funeral Service 13 Congress St. -, 010101 11111111::11111..1:11111 BUTTER-KRUST PRoDUc:Ts ! g Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pastries g cAt Your Grocery Q l BUTTER- KRUST BAKING COMPANY g EAST BRADFORD, PENNA. i Phone 4172 051111111101111111111111111111111 11111 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1n1o1n1u1o1u1o1o10111 1 1 1:1 111 1 THE BARKER 127 5501011uioiniuiuiniozo mio: 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1u11oZo M14 M0i01fi5f--- n Insure Perfect Lubrrcatron 2 i ALL PEN BLUE GA SOLINE . . . in Your Tame 2 Q ALL PEN COLD TEST MOTOR OIL - 1 . . . Zn your Cmnkczzre Q ! ! Refinery of ! 100 Q75 Bradford Penn'a Grade Crude i Bradford Oil Refming Co. 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1,1 1 1-1 1 1 iviniuiiiiixiriwz, n1n1 1 1 1 1 1, r' ' ' i 2 1 N 1 I n A ,, THE BARKER 129 - 1 , 1 , o 103111911155-is-:ozu:o:u3o:-O:11:41:11241141111141zuzozfmonioi .. use 1 1 sin-co, E HOPKINS 8z GERRY CASH SHOE STORE 5 96-98 MAIN STREET 5 1. .1 Q FRIENDLY FIVES FOR 35.00 E WALK-OVERS AND BASS MOCCASINS Q I ----f-1------I----IIt-I1:0-A-AII---'102'--I-:'f:'f-'SfIs'-'-----I2 A. MILLER Sz SON LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND SHINGLES i Sash, Doors, Glass, Celotex, Sheetrock, Plaster and Upson Board 118 KENNEDY ST. 123:-M BRAFDORD, PA. Telephone 4156 -om.-M-MD.,-M-Diimumb-Hmuirmi-1-A-U-U-I-KA-A-In-A----ul -mm DOUGLAS sl GOLDSTEIN 2 GENERAL INSURANCE 137 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA j l ., ,.,,.,-.-,-.,,.,-.,-.,,,.-,,- .... - - -. -. Q -.....-.,... ., - - - - -. -... ..-.,-.,-.,-......-..-.,-.,-.Q 24 Hour Service 50 Cent Storage STAR GARAGE COMPANY E Largest and Best Equipped Garage in Northwestern Pennsylvania 5 Packard Graham Studebaker Rockne Q Telephone 3121 BRADFORD, PENNA. 8-24 Barbour St. 130 THE BARKER 02010101 31 irioiuiuinioi 14xiOinicxioiozuioioi91:1 3 1 1 1 1:1 1 ! i g For the Best . 5 HOME-MADE CANDIES U Comphments of i U 3 Try Q CHAMBERLAIN Q GODFREYS, U Q U SALES COMPANY i 121 Main Street Lunches and Fountain Service Il 2 ' II !1-11111::O1-O1Oimzzniuznzoznioi 1101-uzoz 1 izifzi :Oi 1010101-:ici ! U 5 U Compliments of the C0mPlimeIltS 0f 1 . Q BRADFORD DENTAL Q SIMONSEN ! U and Q ASSOCIATION 5 LUNDGREN 110101 iz-'-2121112121 1 isiziniui 1 1.1.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1. Q ! Q ! U C0mPllm9I1tS Of Compliments of ll , : I 2 WADDINGHAM Q H. A. SPENCER CO A a Q TRACTOR COMPANY 5 1 1 -1 yizyiiiiiz-1131111311-xi4ai4 iw1O1O1 .1 ,1 .1 1 .1 .1 .1 nic Q PATRONIZE Q THE BARKER ! ! ADVERTISERS 0:0141 3 1 rioiuioioioioini 1:14213 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6,1u1,.1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 11131011 THE BARKER 131 11 14 1:1 1 1 sic 1 14 1o1o1o1o1u1o1o1o1o1 1 14 14 14 14 14 101 10101102 O. Ii. BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE i BUT . . . REMEMBER I I 5 It Pays To Attend A Good School 5 I i BRYANT 81 STRATTON Q I BUFFALO 2 I I I I I A VARIETY OF COMPLETE COURSES REASONABLY PRICED ' COLLEGE EDUCATED AND BUSINESS EXPERIENCED FACULTY i EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD NEAR THE SCHOOL C FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES. U SEND FOR CATALOG ADDRESS REGISTRAR. i 1028 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO, NEW YORK. i o :1: 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1411101 1 141 111o11111410i0i0i110101i1'.' THE BARKER LOOK at those last portraits of your chil- dren. The rapid change is hard to realize. An- other year will mark another change. New photographs, made today, will be priceless in the years to come. Bring thern to the studio for a sitting now. The l-IEALY STUDIO ixrierioirv-1010113101 310103010101 BRADFORTTS Smarter! Footwear 358136 For Men and Women Ralph's Boot Shop 82 Main Street B. H. S. TEAMS are carried to Victory on Dodaro Motor Coach Line Busses 30301 bioioioioioioi 1101010101014 1101024 i1 biuioiuioi 7101 ri 10101 10101 BRADFORD SUGAR BDWL Johnson GL Johnson, Props i 32 Main St. Bradford, Penna. zuioioininioi 1011 1rx1x TO CPUR ADVERTISERS The advertising constitutes a major portion of the financial resources of a year book. Therefore we are very grate- ful to the advertisers who have contributed so much to the success of the Barker. We hope they will benefit greatly by the ads placed in our year book. oi1