Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

COMPILED BY JOAN SAGE Editor-in-Chief MURRAY COH EN Business Manager THE BARKER YEAR BOGK 1934 PUBLISH THE Foreword Q The Barker ! What does it mean to you? The class of 1928 acloptecl the name of The Barker to be applied to the school year book. A barker, as used in the local oil Helds, was a whistle-like affair used on the exhaust of the engines which pumped the oil wells. This whistle served as a reporter of the fact that the well uwas off and that the engine had finished it,s day's work. In the same sense this annual also marks the close of high school work for the members of the class of 1934. The little old barker of the oil fields is still remembered and in publishing this book we hope, in years to come, we too, shall be remem- bered. We have finished our work in high school and in this book we leave a record of what we have done. We are grateful to the public of the Oil Metropolis of the World, Bradford, Pennsylvania, for its patronage throughout our school career. To it and to the under classmen whose assistance has been very helpful, we now say, Farewell! Theme For this volume of the Bradford Senior High School year book, The Barker, the Class of 1934 has selected a theme in keeping with the founding of the free public school system in the state of Pennsylvania. This year, 1934, marks the one hundredth anniversary of the establishment of free public schools in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In the year 1834, an act providing for the establishment of a general system of education was passed by the Legislature. This is the most important date in the educational history of Pennsylvania. The passage of the Act of 1834 was the begin- of free schools for the entire state. The act seemed destined to be abolished before it was put into force, but under the eloquent leadership of Thaddeus Stevens, the repeal of the Law of 1834 not only was defeated, but another act was passed simplifying and strengthening the free school system. So at this time, we, the Class of 1934, as a small part of that educational system, wish to pay our tribute of sincere and heartfelt gratitude to the man who made our educational system possible, and to whom we owe so much---Thaddeus Stevens! DEDICATED TO MR. HAROLD CROSSMAN That we may show the inestimahle friendship and regard which we hold for him who has been a helpful adviser and sincere friend to the Senior Class, we, the Class of 1934, respectfully dedicate this volume of 'QThe Barlceri' HAROLD CROSSMAN CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Q Athletics Features . Advertisements . . . ADMIN ISTR TIO QS, af? ff 'knoll' Wfg! f W Q Q Z Q if ? f V Rig. A -' I , A f' ' ang. , 2 2 an ' Q ' Q Q 5 Q, x ? 1 5 Q ,gy 1 b , ' . , 5 ', f if W 'gil H .Q 2 ' J Q PROF. JAMES BUTTERWORTH PROF. GEORGE E. SCHILLING 4, 516 in Il ? a t . A521334 Ql,eBARiQPQ1934' .g f1 Mi ll 3-ii il xlx . 7:5 Z ' i 11 L' llf ' 5H?- - A Wim The FACULTY , Grove City College OVMVL we Pennsylvania State College Graduate Scho l Modern History Problems of Democracy DONALD BRITTON, B. S. in Commerce Grove City College Bookkeeping Adviser of Barker HAROLD CROSSMAN, B. S. Susquehanna University Bay Path Institute Pennsylvania State College Grad Commercial Geography Shorthand Adviser of Senior Class DOROTHY CURRIE, A. University of Michigan Modern History ARMAT DuHART, Mus. B. Eastman School of Music University of Rochester English Director T J l uate School B. of Music FORD W. ELLENBERGER, B. S. Grove City College Pennsylvania State Coll School Biology Physics Adviser of Radio Club RICHARD ELLENBERGER, B. Grove City College Duke University Graduate School Pennsylvania State College Graduate School University of Pittsburgh Graduate School ege Graduate S. Mathematics Adviser of Student Council . VIOLA H. FERGUSONfYlX0xlVXA,Qf,w Chautauqua School for Librarians Assistant Librarian Secretary to the Principal , HELEN FINDLEY, A. B.' il lLU'JHllbi University of Michigan English Adviser of Courant ARLINE FISHER, A. B. Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College Graduate School Latin Adviser of Junior Class twelve GERALDINE BRINKLEY, Lin. B. lbw V-Mi wink! fffvazfef A J W Adv, . e. l834-3heBARKGKI934 . . ESTHER SKOOG FREDRICKSON, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Tennessee Columbia University English DAPHNE HARPER, A. B. Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania French School at Middlebury Travel and Study in France French MARY HILTON, A. B. Q-my f Smith College , that ivlftbf. Chautauqua School for Librarians Librarian NELLIE B. MOORE Alix P11 A The FACULTY ORAN H. GOEHRING, B. S., M. A. Grove City College Columbia University Mathematics Sophomore Class Adviser A,- .B. ster College University of Pittsburgh English Adviser of G. L. S. Adviser of Student Council THELMA P. McLEAN, Litt. B. ' Grove City College w U ilojxjtaifgi University of California Modern History Clarion Normal School Grove City College Problems of Democracy Adviser RUTH MUTTER, A. B. Thiel College Pennsylvania State College English Adviser thirteen of Student Council . EVA LOU MoRR1s0N'DlNxWUbLQf, Maine School of Commerce University of Maine Indiana State Teachers' College Shorthand Adviser of Shorthand Club of Harlequin Club FREDERICK F. PAIGE, B. S., B. P. E. Cornell University Springville 'College Director of Physical Education Adviser of Hi-Y ' ,-- .. . ....,- ' A n- A ry . i ' . 1334- QheBARlQKl934 'i . U Vib, The FACULTY ROBERT PFLUG, B. S. Grove City College Biology Geometry Football Coach Adviser of Hi-Y 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 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 European Trip 1933 English Adviser of Girls' Council HELEN SMITH. A. B. Villa Maria College Spanish JOSEPH H. SMITH, B.S. in Commerce Grove City College Commercial Law ,X c Commercial Geography Commercial Arithmetic Assistant Football Coach 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 Coach of Girls Athletics RUTH STEWART, A. B. Mount Holyoke College Columbia University American History HARRIET TITUS, A. B., M. A. Allegheny College American History fzurteen rv' ..,. 3- AE A xg.,-v'1 5575- .-,. , 'E .1 1 ,, QQ- W' 2- f' '1'f 1, ,g K -b'- f W . for Qfg l334QlzeBARKQRl93o - 1,.. E Q ik sm -ea.. Q ,lille when The FACULTY ' MARGARET ELLIOT Stanford Junior College Clarion State Teachers' College Substitute Librarian ARLENE WAGSTAFF, B. S. Indiana State Teachers' College Director of Girls' Glee Club MRS. MINNIE CAMPBELL Cateress NORMAN L. RATHFON Custodian To yozz, the Teazcbm in Senior Hzgh: Before the final Commencement address, A word of appreciation we wislr to express. We thank you, for all that for us you have done, And extend sincere good wishes from everyone. -THE SENIORS fiheen BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES as H ZS F n XV, J., ,,,, ,V QW 5 11 :Wm f aff I YA wiff E f f r -of gr 1 ki - X S 'ffw-. S . l I wg,-1 'X ' Q ' 9 5, g f li 4 ' 45 ' b - 1 X4 SU ! I9 if Q . t -'x 4 ' Q I Wx X: 3,. ..ff3e ..... . ., .,,..., 5 , 3 .. ...L Q m. -----' V 4.1 3 5 I ' ' X xt sz . . 'J kk If ' F Jail! X' fx I ' 'T J' 1 :Inj 1 jx ix .Z ' lm H S 5 S ' 'Sf 'P E 5 ff f R gr Fflwtf Sf 1 5 s jf 5 , f' ' ' i X , s in 5 if El gxk . I m 5 ' if wg . v i: ,gil 4- 5 1 V, ff EX 2 9? K . 'Q 'AA A11 Zi ' E- ' nk A ..,. Q Q 55 l , . ff Yi J 5 E QNX ,, ,f ,. ffm .,... - ?i.,-. Y f ., - Y N .. -, V A A an :if 1. .11 1,40 ww ' mgA5,g',3..gv s V if Af,-I 4-. 34 4y:'gf3mh,'i -,, . pi 5 as ' IQ- ' -1- a. 2, z..: 1 .vi 'f- ' u m, .. ,...' n- .1 ..i..u.ui fi 5, Eau, Q' HHH wif The Senior Class Officers 'P Q Q,-XCYNQ LM-X 'Xi Mi ' ' , xx, nw? Byron Matthews . . . President Max Dunham . . Vice President Wilma Redington . Secretary Leonard I-Iughey . . . Treasurer eighteen A T? ,A4v 59 7354 ?hfBARKQR'?3 .af-F ' Q, sri ff' -' , -J,-f l Af f : KX ' w i- u w . . Q - .F ' ' Ki, W- J, f 1 ,. ' il X '1..i.ihx.l CLARABELLE ABRAMS Nickname: Chibs Recognized by: Her silence Future: Joe WN il majxjvcjf, JUNE ALEXIS Nickname: Junie Recognized by: Her spec- tacles Future: Nursing i X 1 L. ijJj1u,LL MARION ALLEN Nickname: Mer Recognized by: Her stock- ing feet Future: Journalist MARJORIE ALLEN Nickname Marge Recognized by: Her lank- iness Future: To be lankier L GLEN ALVORD Nickname: Fat Recognized by: His ab- sence Future: Owner of the Star- Record GEORGE ANDERSON Nickname: Swede Recognized by: His blond hair Future: Big game hunter NANCY ARMSTRONG Nickname: t'Nance Recognized by: Her sweet- ness Future: Madonna ST. CLAIR ARMSTRONG Nickname: Saint Recognized by: His bril- liance Future: Teacher of Trig- onometry PAULINE ATKINSON Nickname: Paul Recognized by: Her A's Future: Teacher FRANK AUGUST Nickname: Chink Recognized by: His eyes Future: Hitch with Web- ster's Dictionary nineteen F4 ,ig ff m ' T if,3j'1, gs gh, T aj., s 395 'Ti 33521 '. 3 - jc V 1334 9lzeBA'PxlQKl93 : FRANK M. AUTIERI Nickname: Bob Ott Recognized by: His pen- manship Future: Meat Cutter WILLIAM BAKER Nickname: t'Bi1l Recognized by: His cheeks Future: Plumber LEOLA BALDWIN Nickname: Ellie Recognized by: Her one ambition Future: Manicurist LO FLORENCE BARBER Nickname: Flo Recognized by: Her offici- ousness Future: Blessing TERESA BARTI-IOLOMEW Nickname: Bill Recognized by: Her energy Future: Stenographer twenty LOUIS BENNARDO Nickname: Cowboy Recognized by: His short pants Future: To wear long pants LUCIAN BENNARDO Nickname: Lucie Recognized by: His teeth Future: Gate-crasher CARL BINGER Nickname: Bing Recognized by: His blue eyes Future: Boatman DONALD BIRD Nickname: Birdie Recognized by: His women Future: Haberdasher CHRISTINE BISGROVE Nickname: Teenie Recognized by: Her promptness Future: Missionary Rl'-CJSNQNN FNNNX it 1834 934: 'ETH 1 t iff F 1Z2,Eg'W W Q, 2 iiild 7512512 . A QE'-.1.?: -1 9 Q f' ' V 'A-A it HENRY BLACK Nickname: Blackie Recognized by: The Rew Hill Gang Future: Fisherman ALBERT BLISS Nickname: Bliss Recognized by' His hair- cuts Future: Golf Pro MAX BOOKE Nickname: M. G. R Recognized by: His ears Future: Financier LAWRENCE BORSA Nickname: Lee Recognized by: His blushes Future: Professional bas- ketball player CHARLES BOVAIRD Nickname: uChuck Recognized by: His grin Future: Car dealer W ,z .. .-S wi 1 fi-, L AILEEN BOYD Nickname: Boyd Recognized by: Chester Future: Spanish teacher HELEN JEANNE BOYLE Nickname: Dimples Recognized by: Her noise Future: Side Show t'Bark- er LESTER BRAUSER Nickname: Braun Recognized by: His curly hair Future: Hock shop dealer HARRY BRENNAN Nickname: Red Recognized by: His freckles Future: Texas cowboy MARIAN BRISCOE Nickname: 'tJerry Recognized by: Her dig- nity Future: Typist twenty-one Wg! T? F fn c if 1334 :MARKQR1954 ,Ala 2 'IJ' g Eg gif' M .,,A .. ff' V ,L ?, u ,?5 'Tf Nj+Fj,h ff' M 1 fl' . - XV 'N hix -iw 'ag f ia, f A 5' 1:,..Y .'uK '+ ' ,ii A Q NJA sl ,,-.swf -- F 'A lf: , , f' z. : ,..: f f-1 -me-1 - ,: 'rl'- Efiermgl ., ip, - .. -mg., 5 'glib' .5 ,li - greg?-15 X-,b H ,,,f- rf , 1 .-:uni Q il? f' 3 ' 4 i. if ' :jf-'liifi V, J ' 1 if Sv 4 1.i..a.f ' BETTY BROWN 1 Nickname: Bet Recognized by: Her voice Future: Opera singer CHESTER BROWN Nickname: Chet Recognized by: His dim- ples Future: Chemist HELEN BROWN Nickname: Brownie Recognized by: Her bas- ketball team Future: To change her name KATHERINE BROWN Nickname: Kate Recognized by: Her walk Future: Apache dancer JEANETTE BRYMAN Nickname. HBrym Recognized by: Her strut Future: To graduate fwfnlly-IWD WALTER BUCKINGHAM Nickname: Sher1ock', Recognized by: His tall stories Future: Detective ADA BURGESS Nickname: Ada Recognized by: Her ring- lets Future: To be a commuter ARBURTAS BURNS Nickname: Bertie Recognized by. His gray hair Future: Bachelor 7 N ., Que' 143.51 1' WILLIAM BURNS Nickname: Bill Recognized by: His way with women Future: A success ELIZABETH CADY Nickname: Betty Recognized by: Her manly stride Future: Saleswoman rw AN. . - 'puxgff ff-,N - ..: , ., 5, -flaw .. -- ,li l QEQIS34 , i n f ,, AV., f f'A FR Vg? fdiux ! FF: 4 .elim ff JAMES CAMPBELL Nickname: Jim Recognized by: His late- ness Future: Taxidermist ROBERT CANNON Nickname: Bob Recognized by: His eiorts Future: To rind his ideal MARY CARBONE Nickname: Mary Recognized by: Her com- - panions Future: Secretary NINA MAE CARSON Nickname: Nina Recognized by: Her moan- ing Future: Apple Annie MARGARET CARTER Nickname: Curly Recognized by: Her brown eyes Future: A successful ness woman ,,j. ' Q fi, ,VCV X lk F , U of 3 tk 2' A EL J' V L L, 55 ,-449' all an liw MARY ANN CARUSO Nickname: Mary Recognized by: Her sing- ing voice Future: Diplomat HENRY CHAPMAN Nickname: Hank Recognized by: His clario- net Future: Automobile sales- 1113.11 WILLIAM CHATLEY Nickname: Bill Recognized by: His usher- ing ability - Future: Movie director GERTRUDE CLANCY Nickname: Redhead Recognized by: Her freckles Future: Beautician IONE CLARK Nickname: Slim Recognized by: Her gig- gles Future: Nurse NMYQLU?-ll,qk.kt,, -PN twenty-three f ri? wi, --mv ff- A x 4 Lil Q44 fl?-, -' n .X w s- F ? Q7 .Q 'w ff Q - 1334 4,55 il' BV MURRAY COHEN Nickname: Bud Recognized by: His de- pendability Future: Einstein the second JOHN COLOSIMO Nickname: Coles Recognized by: His truth- fulness Future: Fortune teller ESTHER CULBERTSON Nickname: Cubby Recognized by: Her sway Future: Snake charmer PAULINE CUNNINGHAM Nickname John Recognized by: Her slip Future: Taxi driver JULIA DANIELS Nickname: Julie Recognized by: Her inter- est in basketball Future: Housekeeping rwentywur RUTH DANIELS Nickname: Ruthie Recognized by: Her sister Future: A nurse ANNA MARIE DAWLEY Nickname: Dooley Recognized by: Her sil- houette Future: Librarian R. WALDO DEAGAN Nickname: Gump Recognized by: His sweat- ers Future: Radio announcer GEORGE DE ROSIA Nickname: Battle-Axe Recognized by: His jokes Future: Butler MAX DUNHAM Nickname: Peanuts Recognized by: His wise- cracks Future: C utt i ng paper fdollsj f ffilf-ef',7f'E 8342heBARKQR19g ,,. :e'v--qf:--- ' 4 A AV: 'Aa X ,Q in N - , ,Q -' P, --H., hw Alt 1531 .4 . xwlfix - 2' ,Y nga, W . 15 fm' rua 1,1Q?'. x'i- sg' JH sf : ta l ' ' A, tg EEE? ' 4- '- if? ,512 M'-'f' ---- rf-- , . 'Lf ' eu 1L.itx.df.v :ik mf gig? F' IRIS EDMONDS Nickname: Eddie Recognized by: Her books Future: Married someday, we'll bet JULIA ENGLEI-IAUPT Nickname: Hoppie Recognized by: Her tardi- ness Future: Sprinter VERA ENGLISH Nickname: Billy Recognized by: Her long curls Future: S u n d a y school teacher MARK A. ERVIN Nickname: Mark Twain Recognized by: His black suit Future: Undertaker HARRIET EVANS Nickname: Half Pint Recognized by: Her car Future: An old maid? i -Mm 4 ROBERT EVANS Nickname: Bob Recognized by: His bas- ketball jersey Future: In hot water CLAYTON FELLOWS Nickname: Cakey Recognized by: His mis- takes Future: Pigeon raiser REYNOLD FLORENTINE, JR. Nickname: Ren Recognized by: His dad's car Future: A naturalist IRVIN FOREMAN Nickname: Irv Recognized by: His tie Future: You guess neck- CLEORA FOSTER Nickname: Cleo Recognized by: Her sen- cerity Future: Actress twentyfive rye? ' -- ,., fav-W - I lf 76 if ..A,i,gv, v1-A l334QheBARlQiU934 .A ' W -,.,. , H E MORGAN FRAMPTON Nickname: 'tMorgue Recognized by: His harem Future: Bookkeeper ROBERT FRENCH Nickname: Bob Recognized by: His motor- cycle Future: Mechanic LAURA FUOCO Nickname: Laurie Recognized by: Her dark complexion ' Future: Aviatrix FRANCES GAGE ' Nickname: Fran Recognized by: Her good behavior Future: To come back to school FRANCES GALLOWAY Nickname: Fran Recognized by: Her gab Future: Marriage Q1 i1YV 'i9fi 'gl' twenty-Jix MARY ANN GALLUP Nickname: Mary Recognized by: Her neat- ness Future: College J U LIAN GERRY Nickname: Jule Recognized by: His plump- ness Future: Aviator RALPH GIBBS Nickname: Gibbers Recognized by: His line Future: Chauffeur RICHARD GORDON Nickname: Dick - Recognized by: His wavy hair Future: Cartoonist T, 3: pt? QL THELMA GOULD Nickname: Shorty Recognized by: The oliice Future: To mix paints ff'--v32:: ' 4 , f fi.?v7 u? 751. A me .F .---.-' an Q' i:, Q, ,-f fs -FEE ' ,,- frfwg -' we Y- Q .,,, MALCOLM GRAHAM Nickname: Male Recognized by: His hat Future: Florist MIRIAM KGREENBERG Nickname: Mina Recognized by: Her inter- views Future: Reporter RICHARD GREER Nickname: Dick Recognized by: His way with women Future: Wrestler .,f3,,,5A, g,P-Ng if fo nw' CHARLES GROW Nickname: Squeek Recognized by: His Grove City hood Future: To 'fGrow up 1 Clllfjv. JUD GUSTIN Nickname: Cutie Recognized by: His many girls Future: Anything but a farmer MARY ANN HABGOOD Nickname: Happy'? Recognized by: Her make- UP Future: One among many MARY JUNE HALL Nickname: Mary Recognized by: Her vacant stare Future: Parachute jumper HAZEL HAMILTON Nickname: 'tHam Recognized by: Her many freckles Future: To be a brunette ALFRED W. HAMMAR Nickname: Al Recognized by: His stom- ach-aches Future: Doubtful JAMES HAPPLE Nickname: 'tJim Recognized by: His poor aim Future: A disabled Vet lwenty-1012611 fro A jar-?..N?e..,,. E u' i' .ff -fi.-, - , . .... f.. :.,,dill,: M ' -' .-. f W! Q- -3 1. f , X I f - .f C' ., M, I MW ., .-- A- :Am , f' V .W N'?f'l5- , -- -fs : -F l834QheBARl'QKl934'1 : 2fEif1: ur 121' - v .fr ., .11 -5, -1, -Q . ' 1 :':g.3,,,a N 1-gf: 1 BETTY HARRIS Nickname: t'Miss Hey Recognized by: Her musi- cal ability Future: Social worker LUCY HARVEY Nickname: Lu Recognized by: Her smooth features Future: Naturally - Mrs. Marsh RICHARD HEASLEY Nickname: Dick Recognized by: His brown Buick Future: Mr. Allen JACK HINCK LEY Nickname: Star Recognized by: His draw- ings Future: Money changer GEORGE E. HOWARD Nickname: Georgie Recognized by: Leonard Future: Surgeon twenty-ezlgbt PHYLLIS HUDSON Nickname: Skipper Recognized by: Her aspir- ations Future: Female Comedian LEONARD HUGHEY Nickname: Hooey Recognized by: His book- keeping eEorts Future: Banker HELEN HUNTINGTON Nickname: Helen Recognized by: Her friend- liness Future: School marm RUBY LUCILLE ILGEN Nickname: t'Rube Recognized by: Her beads Future: Miser Sus rv :mx w All DORIS JACK Nickname: Dot Recognized by: Her clothes Future: To be somebody I i V ., ' ,453 5? f f ,-- . ,, , L 'f fini. , wi 5, . ' uh: ' ' ?'ff':- ,F i n Ji iq . Q , 55 V si , 35 ' .fi4.f?f LA VERNE JACK Nickname: Squeaky Recognized by: Jane Future: Not an old maid GILBERT JEUTTER Nickname: Gib Recognized by: His reck- lessness Future: Speed demon Lloyd-q if QQ Q lx Y, K CJ A M 'X uv, EVELYN JOHNSON Nickname: Eve Recognized by: Her favor for green Future: Expert typist Foxx X L- , lj 5 ' c FLORENCE JOHNSON Nickname: Johnny Recognized by: Her smile Future: Florist HARRY JOHNSON Nickname: Major Recognized by: His coif- fure Future: Commander-irv chief :FW .1 it RUTH JOHNSON Nickname: A'Ruthie Recognized by: Her sha- dow Future: To grow smaller JOHN KELLEY Nickname: J, K.'i Recognized by: His lousy puns Future: Butcher HOWARD KELLY Nickname: Kelly Recognized by: His purple suit Future: To go to Florida ERMA KENEMUTH Nickname: Erm Recognized by: Her moc- casins Future: To eat BERNARD KENNEDY Nickname: Bernie Recognized by: His stories Future: To come back to school lwenty-nine A me 21834 3lwBARKQR.l934l A, I W3 W I 'iwfgkml fr' .. 'TE N . Q, , M - -' L .: f Tub? l -- K Fr. 1 ra f fm .fe- f .5f'f' ilianf 5 .A , .Ha A if .,-f, if K+-,'g,:3,1 :5:f,:.g -xi! 0 0 .4-, A ,.,- - 5, .ive-'I V :x1.,f,, gg, in ,h w.,JHy,E JA 'iz'eaf-- -:FIA 2, ' ' M- YT ,,,., ? 15 iw ' if sn Q I' .., Law--fgizgzit - c m. - , -.'.V Way ,, .?i2Q:::.:.f1w sy 1-1. in Y Mwmzlf- :E RICHARD KINSALL Nickname: Dick Recognized by: His curly locks Future: Aviator THEODORE KINSALL Nickname: Ted Recognized by: His effici- ency Future: Electrician RUTH KOHN Nickname: Ruthie Recognized by: Her type of stories Future: Burlesque dancer COLEMAN KOVAN Nickname: Cole Recognized by: His White hair Future: Actor LEONA KREINSON Nickname: Lee Recognized by: Her jitters Future: French teacher thirty l was THOMAS KROAH Nickname: Tom Recognized by: His red sweater Future: To live up to his name HENRY B. LATHROP Nickname: Junior Recognized by: His com- panions Future: To be a man JANE LEONARD Nickname: Janie Recognized by: LaVerne Future: To forget Max! km' M fe: J fNFfxN55 f'W x RUBY LINEMAN Nickname: Ruby Recognized by: Her meek- ness Future: Doesn't know LEO LLEWELLYN Nickname: Lion-man Recognized by: His slow speech Future: Lion-tamer ' x-5:-'H'- ii S? ,atgv 4,737 xl 4, ff. -- ' Q Q A. 1 . j 1.c,. gi ' : l834'2heBARIQR193 : fi ' f.. 5 iff- T .-.v , -4QwT ,I .N Ea, MARY LOGAN Nickname: Bussy Recognized by: The bus terminal Future: Wife of a bus driver CONSTANCE MAGEE Nickname: Connie Recognized by: Her finger waves Future: Satirist BYRON MATTHEWS Nickname: Presby Recognized by: His senior class Future: Soldier BERNICE McCAULEY Nickname: Bunny Recognized by: Her unas- suming ways Future: To have a hair- cut NAOMI McCLEERY Nickname: Babe Recognized by: Her taxi Future: To cause a dis- turbance vc... 3311 iii: -M. HELEN McCOLLOUGH Nickname: Macky Recognized by: Her nice features Future: To go back to Olean LOUISE McFADDEN Nickname: Micky Recognized by: Her oblig- ing ways Future: She knows MERCEDES MILHISLER Nickname: Cedes Recognized by: Her dainti- ness Future: Ideal wife ELIEN MILLER Nickname: t'El1ie Recognized by: Her math- ematical ability Future: Fashion designer ROBERT MILLER Nickname: Bob Recognized by: His pop- ping oi? Future: Circus barker llairzy-one f ' ' , ...pt fit? ' ,M ' ff' f 1 ir : QW a'g.'f-i ', , fn ' - fifdg' ' Y , N311-f 3-7 334 Ql1eBARlQKl934: . .iz W QQ Q 'A ELIZABETH MILLS Nickname: Beth Recognized by: Her mod- esty Future: Queen of Ireland FAMIE MOFFATT Nickname: 'tFame ' Recognized by: Her slang Future: To make the other crowd J. SCOTT MOFFATT Nickname: Scottie Recognized by: His curly red hair Future: Y director WALTER MONAGHAN Nickname: Walt Recognized by: His height Future: To own a garage VERN A MOORE Nickname: Vern,' Recognized by: Her blond- ness Future: To have long hair again thirty-Iwo' ANNABELLE MORRIS Nickname: Annie Recognized by: The ab- sence of expressions Future: A cutie V . X Lxf CHARLES MORRIS Nickname Chuck Recognized by: The ab- sence of Kleen Future: To get a car of his own 9 s N 5 CLEMENTINE NEWTON Nickname: Pat Recognized by: Her sub- ordinate ways Future: Somebody's future MARIAN NICKLIN Nickname: Nick Recognized by: Ernie Future: Oxford street BERNARD OLSON Nickname: '4Olie Recognized by: His paper route Future: Olson and John- son fear A ja'-w,..N,..q- sa421wBAm-H193 Zim A 9 .' ?5 up , I , Q51 . wi w R . ext: - V ...ff ., -V --' , . eb- H Q ,rx l,f'.vtr , uh, 1 ..,,.,.- , A .N in 5: 13 - ,H f. . Y 5 . u.. ,L , A ..1. 7.j , qewiswfye f' F5421 ' ' ,, A if- ligf' ' P X ,fjz nf-E 3 Q' GERTRUDE OLSON Nickname: Gertie Recognized by: Her im- portant air Future: Perfect attend- ance WILDA PARMENTER Nickname: Wildy Recognized by: Her form Future: Paul JUNE PASSMORE Nickname: Junie Recognized by: Her Pon- tiac Future: Champion ice cream disher THEDA PATON Nickname: t'Teda Recognized by: Her gum Future: Spanish teacher 1 gtuwtfffffk :X NX, ARDELLE PAYNE Nickname: Pain Recognized by: Her arm- ful of books Future: To drive a Rolls Royce :U 5 W A TONY PELINO Nickname: Toni Recognized by: His schnoz- zle Future: Merchant ALMA PERKINS Nickname: Sweetie Pie Recognized by: Her for- getfulness Future: To Hy to South America FREDERICK PETERSON Nickname: Fred Recognized by: His red sweater Future: Interior decorator LUCILE PETITT Nickname: Crusher Recognized by: That hair Future: Commercial artist ',,,tf . rvC-frx'. it X X. it bil xi ' A MADALEIN PETITT Nickname: Crash Recognized by: Her ath- letic ability Future: Physical director lbirly-tbree ff' - ' ,, ,. - .?r7 NTi 71, . :FMR ?3Q xN f - ,A 1 xi'-if.. -A ,. , iff.e.1 fl'.f53:i i V 6' ,WJ EDWARD J. PHILLIPS, JR. Nickname: Doc Recognized by: His hair- comb Future: Surgeon KENNETH PHOENIX Nickname: Ken Recognized by: His red cheeks Future: Model husband LEIGHTON PLATTNER Nickname: 'tLate Recognized by: His P. D. references Future: Journalist WILLIAM JACK PUFF Nickname: Cream-puff Recognized by: His Ford Future: To fly the mail ALFREDA REA Nickname: Freda Recognized by: Her fair complexion Future: To leave Cyclone thirtywur .IEANETTE REDDISH Nickname: Jean Recognized by: Her boy friends Future: Actress WILMA REDINGTON Nickname: Wilm Recognized by: Class Sec- retary Future: feree X X . 2 1 Y ' 1' IO X J. - , 'MMU i ' J' -xx Cf X DOYLE RHOADES Nickname: Dusty Recognized by: His pole vaulting Future: To lose Bob GERALDINE RIGGS Nickname: Jerry Recognized by: Bob Future: Saleslady ROLAND RILEY Nickname: t'Ripper Recognized by: His vers- atility Future: Olympic Champ- ion E ,N are-I ., -, ..-.14 v i FM 'a Eg'-1 J-' Q'e'.- 1-' , w wffz. f, I ,, ,Mt , - ' H 3834QheBARi'QKl934 ' '4 i MARIE RYAN Nickname: t'Rie Recognized by: Her sing- ing ability Future: To sing over the radio 'll HC RUTH RYAN Nickname: Ruthie Recognized by: Her bleached hair rg Future: To be a atinum blonde , V f K., 'x . . 1 -ft Q 'jj 'f IL jaw JOAN SAGE Nickname: Sagie Recognized by: Her straight hair Future: Mrs. Shaw FLORENCE SANDBORN Nickname: Flo Recognized by: Her shy- ness Future: Dressmaker ELIZABETH SCANLAN Nickname: Betty Recognized by: Her two report cards Future: Marathon dancer 1 E, gg? JOSEPH SCHIMP Nickname: Joe Recognized by: His colos- sal figure Future: Crooner WILLIAM SCHORMAN Nickname: Bil1,' Recognized by: His walks with Thelma Future: To play in a sym- phony RALPH SEAL Nickname: Beaney Recognized by: Phyllis Future: To run a sideshow w PAUL SHAW Nickname: Bomber Recognized by: His varsi- ty letters Future: Dentist xf, . LESLIE SILVERSTINE Nickname: Les Recognized by: His bawl- ing outs Future: University of Michigan tbirlyfve 4' foe -Q- fl3342heBARKQR1934 .Env ,A 'Sig 1' A' is Eff W' Q sg? '1 flat! -aw-in-H Z4 Kff' 'FE , 1 eq, vrgb, . A ,, Mn. ,. I 1 1' 5'- ' 1, 4-. ii ' x, aa sfisgge - f ' ' Y :'3'q-jg , ,. assent: J, M E ,Q - 4 ' - : l ei:-1:51 ff M. Lif e, VIRGINIA SIMON Nickname: Ginny Recognized by: Her night life Future: Dancer NANCY SLONE Nickname: Slone Recognized by: Al l Future: Dental hygienist MILDRED SMITH Nickname: Milli Recognized by: Y0u'll nev- er know Future: Acrobat ELEAN OR SYN DER Nickname: Raymond Recognized by: 65 School St. Future: Mrs. Gerry OPAL SOMERS Nickname: Pal Recognized by: Her short wave pick ups Future: Radio operator tbirly-six PEARL SOMERS Nickname: Perdy Recognized by: Her sister Future: A jewel collector LOUISE SORRENTINO Nickname: Zaro Recognized by: Her eye- brows Future: To make Bar- ney if lvullqvfy D ix X X' li XJ X' GLORIA SPARK Nickname: Sparks Recognized by: Her flat feet Future: Nurse JUNE SPENCER Nickname: Spence Recognized by: Chuck Future: To wriga 1 V A lorn column 5 S L .X VN x X V 'X . K . N t M y mfr, it il xx I l 3 A MARIAN STECK Nickname: Leo Recognized by: Her tall P. G. Future: To get out of De- golia i , . , ? y-N,--if-sf' 6 ..A4w', 1 IX' eg , 2-f -e l834QheBARKGK1934, geni e f K 4xM WILLIAM STEIN Nickname: Billy Recognized by: The min- strel show Future: To make his mark in the world LORENA STEINFELT Nickname: Rene Recognized by: Her soli- tary ways Future: To own a grocery store HARRIET STEWART Nickname: Hattie Recognized by: Her short- hand Future: Her Soph , , x x NX Vf3 gg! 'e w X , X it . X Q CLIFFORD STORMS Nickname: CHEN Recognized by: His plump cheeks Future: Second Clark Ga- ble GERTRUDE SFRAIT Nickname: Gert Recognized by: Her tem- per Future: To follow the straight and narrow MARGARET SUTLEY Nickname: 'tPeg Recognized by: Dick Future: To visit New Jer- sey LOIS SWARTOUT Nickname: Swart Recognized by: Her searching eyes Future: To find a suitable boy friend JEROME SWIFT Nickname: Jerry Recognized by: His argu- ments. Future: Debater ARLENE TARR Nickname: Arlie Recognized by: Her enter- tainments Future: Night club host- ess ARTHUR TAYLOR Nickname: Art Recognized by: His bum leg Future: Dancing teacher thirty-Jezfen nv .152 grid : QL GA E ii21834QheBARKGK1934f , fe? sf: ' -1 fi : 2.2 i 'f3,Ji:,:. , I Mcfctky JANE TAYLOR Nickname: Janie Recognized by: Her so- prano notes Future: Opera star EDWARD L. TELLER Nickname: Eddie Recognized by: His conceit Future: To have a harem DOROTHY THAYER Nickname: Dot Recognized by: H 0 rn e Room activities Future: To find her ideal HOMER THOMPSON Nickname: Gravy Recognized by: His taking ways Future: To pick berries JEANNE THORNTON Nickname: Jeanie Recognized by: Her broth- er's car Future: Something nice thirty-eigbt , ,-- 1' ' A -JCL IDA ALICE T GER Nickname: Tiger Recognized by: Her gab- bing Future: To be a champion typist PHYI.LIS VAIL Nickname: Phillie Recognized by: Her sweetish ways Future: To have an audi- tion LAVERN WALKER Nickname: Vern Recognized by: His assas- sination of English Future: Farmer MAXINE WALKER Nickname: Mackey Recognized by: Her trip- ping Future: To take a trip HAZEL E. WALTER Nickname: Haze Recognized by: Her short- hand ability Future: To say something if 1834- 2heBAPxKQR1934 -rex ffa'-px.. Lifpw : ,ur 5 5vwr1irK fe 1 ,,... 1. TTU -i mii .5 V It 0 0 4 2392 's La- ' Jie ry A P , QM-wi .. 7 a. f ntsgilmumv 3 1 .un f fam Z ' ' 21: ft, ai .2 11 angiglggfw HELEN JEANNE WALTERS Nickname: Red Recognized by: Her manly stride Future: To have Stew M ARIAN WA LTER Nickname: Curly Recognized by: Her pas- sion for basketball Future: Model THERESA WARREN Nickname: Tessie Recognized by: Her escort Future: Little Women GERALD WELDY Nickname: Acc Recognized by: His carc- lessness Future: Second Russ Co- lumbo JOHN WESTERLUND Nickname: Johnnie Recognized by: His poetry Future: To go west DONALD WILLARD Nickname: Sis Recognized by' His sim- plicity Future: To wake up HOWARD WITCHEN Nickname: Howie Recognized by: His intel- lect , i Future: Science professor FRANK WOLCOTT Nickname: Dago Recognized by: His height Future: Strong man DONALD WRIGHT Nickname: Don Recognized by: His friend- liness Future: To become ac- quainted with the Sha- dow HARRIETT YASGUR Nickname: Harri Recognized by: Her abili- ty to play the piano Future: To have her own orchestra thirty-nine ff' ' - ' , Hx E? ' iwifi, Evil: if T -- 1834 Ql1eBARKQKl93 f- . , .A.,.. . -so H gitiltllll vg Af yi? 3 DOROTHY YOUNG Nickname: Dot Recognized by: Her tentious manner Future: Dietician My IJTG- FERMAN YOUNG Nickname: Ferm Recognized by: His star ing Future: Microbe hunter WESLEY YOUNT Nickname: Wes Recognized by: His bluf- fing Future: World's Champion? I O 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 Black, May they float for aye, We'll remember Alma Mater Throughout 1ife's long day. Though We leave our Alma Mater Life's great Work to find, Memories of friendship loyal Linger in our mind. rv' -'4'-- - ' A rm ..,..-f ff.,y-.-,fl EP, ga rn- -!' AQ, 1 1 gr X' 9- fiwml S rf- 9 ' '-a'q52'lm is 0 111' ':-,-'15, it ' . -' W A ,AQSILAF 1 f-gif: 1' H 21834 . , V 51g'11aag- 3 1 ' K-Z Mm -4, 1--H -- 3, -,L ,, -1 .5! Ai.. ,ff 5' 515 f1- :g g , 1, fl ,Hg-l252Z,,i Senior Records Clarabelle Abrams, Commercial, Typ- ing Club, IV. June Alexis, General, Gym Exhibition, III, Shorthand Club, III, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Marion Allen, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, II, Harlequin Club, II, III, IV, Girls' Council, III, IV, Girl Re- serves, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Student Council, IV, Editor of Courant, IV, Jun- ior Prom Program Committee, Senior Play. Marjorie Allen, General, Varsity Bas- ketball, II, III, IV, Girls' Track Team, II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Move- ment. Glenn Alvord, General. George Anderson, General. Nancy Armstrong, General. Trans- ferred from Elkland High School. St. Clair Armstrong, College Prepara- tory B. Transferred from Elkland High School. Pauline Atkinson, College Preparatory A, Gym Exhibition, III, Spanish Club, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Orchestra, II. Frank August, Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, III, IV, Junior Varsity Football, III, Varsitty Football, IV, Shorthand Club, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Ba- zaar, IV, Senior Play. Frank M. Autieri, General, Junior Varsity Football, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Track, II, III, IV, Wrestling, III, Glee Club, III, IV, High School Com- mercial Contest, II, III, Bazaar, III, IV. William Baker, Commercial? Leola Baldwin, General, Big Sister Movement. Florence Barber, General, Gym Ex- hibition, Spanish Club, II, III, Short- hand Club, II, III, Floriculture Society, II, III, IV, Typing Club, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Teresa Bartholomew, Commercial, Shorthand Club, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, High School Commercial Contest, III. A Louis Bennardo, Commercial, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Track, II, III, IV, Shorthand Club, III, IV. Lucian Bennardo, General, Junior 'varsity Football III, Varsity Football, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Gym Team, II, III, IV, Track, II, III, IV, Glee Club, II, Bazaar, IV. Carl Binger, General, Shorthand Club, III, Typing Club, III, IV. Donald Bird, College Preparatory B, Junior Varsity Football, II, III, Varsity Football, IV, Harlequin Club, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Class Vice President, III, Joke Editor, Barker, Student Council, III, Junior Play, Minstrel Show, IV, Junior Prom. Christine Bisgrove, College Prepara- tory A, Glee Club, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Henry Black, Commercial, Shorthand Club, III, IV. Albert Bliss, College Preparatory A, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, President Sophomore Class, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Personal Editor, Barker, IV, Minstrel Show, IV. Max Booke, General, Manager Varsity Basketball, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Junior Prom, III, Minstrel Show, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Assistant General Chair- man Bazaar, IV, Dance Committees, IV, High School Commercial Contest, III, Advertising Manager, Barker. Lawrence Borsa, Commercial, Varsity Basketball, III, IV, Typing Club, III, Student Council, III, IV, High School Commercial Contest, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Senior Play. Transferred from East High School, Rochester, New York. Charles Bovaird, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, IV, Bazaar. Trans- ferred from Northwestern High School, Detroit, Mich. Aileen Boyd, College Preparatory B, Spanish Club, III, Big Sister Movement. Helen Jeanne Boyle, College Prepara- tory B, Spanish Club, III, Girls' Literary Society, II, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Lester Brauser, College Preparatory B, Gym Team, II, III, IV, Class Basket- ball, II, III, Junior Varsity Basketball, IV, Track Manager, IV, Assistant Foot- hall Manager, II, III, Glee Club, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Orchestra, III, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play. Harry W. Brennan, Jr., College Pre- paratory B, Spanish Club, III. Marion L. Briscoe, Commercial, Short- hand Club, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, IV, Big Sister Movement. Betty Brown, College Preparatory B, Gym Exhibition, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Orchestra, III. Chester Lee Brown, College Prepara- tory A, Spanish Club, III, Student Coun- cil, III, Bazaar, IV, Senior Play. Helen Brown, General, Varsity Bas- ketball, III, IV, Manager Basketball Team, IV, Cheerleader, IV, Typing Club, IV, Shorthand Club, IV, Bazaar, IV, Big fifty-une ff' V, r f fe ', ,, -..ft ,? - ruff, C' 1 ffl aer iiii' -i f f' 4, ,I 1fft ,f eg- fl ' 3 - a t 'i ililitt' ffifkfeif -1 . - 45 71 21 21 7, 1 ' limi. W- T .-.', f' I Sister Movement, Floriculture Society, Katherine Brown, General. Jeanette Bryman, General, Sopho- more Basketball, Girl Reserves, II, III, Typing Club, IV, Bazaar, III, IV. Walter Buckingham, College Prepara- tory B, Glee Club, III, IV, Spanish Club, III, Minstrel Show, IV, Orchestra, II, III, Senior Play. Ada Burgess, Commercial, Shorthand Club, IV, Typing Club, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Arburtas Burns, Commercial, Typing Club, IV. William Burns, General. Elizabeth Cady, College Preparatory B, Glee Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. James Campbell, College Preparatory B, Bazaar, III. Transferred from St. Bonaventure Prep. Robert Cannon, General, Junior Vars- ity Football, II , Varsity Football, III, IV, Class Basketball, III. IV, Track, IV, Glee Club, II, Bazaar, Chairman of Electric Committee, III, IV, Junior Prom. Mary Carbone, Commercial, 'Class Bas- ketball, II, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, IV. Nina Mae Carson, General, Class Bas- ketball, Girls' Literary Society, Girl Re- serves, II, III, Student Council, III, Chairman Bazaar Booth, IV, Courant Staff, Big Sister Movement. Margaret Carter, Commercial, Short- hand Club, III, IV, President Shorthand Club, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, High School Commercial Contest, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Courant Staff, IV, Barker Staf, IV, Commercial Club Play, IV. Mary Ann Caruso, General, Gym Ex- hibition, Glee Club, III, IV, Spanish Club, III, Girl Reserves, IV, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, III, IV. Henry Chapman, College Preparatory A, Debating Club, III: High School Or- chestra, II, III, IV, First Prize, Cornet Solo, Clarion Music Contest, II. William Chatley, General, Track, III, Class Basketball, III, Harlequin Club, III, Radio Club, IV. Gertrude Clancy, General, Bazaar, III, Big Sister Movement. - Ione Clark, General, Bazaar, III, IV. Murray Cohen, College Preparatory B, Junior Varsity Football, II, III, Varsity Football, IV, Wrestling, III, Track, III, IV, Radio Club, IV, Student Council, IV, Business Manager of Barker, IV, Editorial Writer of Courant, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Student Council Assembly, Senior Play. John Colosimo, General, Junior Vars- jbrty-two ity Basketball, II, III, Varsity Basket- ball, IV, Gym Team, Glee Club, III. Esther Culbertson, Commercial, Class Basketball, II, III, Varsity Basketball, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, III, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Treas- urer of Typing Club, IV, Shorthand Club, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Commercial Club Play. Pauline Cunningham, General, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Girls' Literary Society, IV, Girl Reserves, II, III, IV, Debating Club, III, Gym Exhibition, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar. Julia Daniels, General, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Ruth Daniels, General, Class Basket- ball, IV, Big Sister Movement. Anna Marie Dawley, College Prepara- tory A, Bazaar, IV. R. Waldo Deagan, General, Radio Club, IV, Bazaar, IV. George DeRosia, General, Class Bas- ketball, II, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Junior Prom Committee. Max Dunham, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, II, III, Gym Team, II, III, IV, Cheerleader, III, Track, III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Radio Club, IV, Hi-Y, II, III, IV, Glee Club, IV, Minstrel Show, IV, Sophomore Assem- bly, Junior Prom, Junior Assembly, Junior Play, Bazaar III, IV, Student Council, II, III, Vice President Senior Class, Sen- ior Play. Iris Edmonds, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, IV, Gym Exhibition, III, Floriculture Society, III, IV, Flori- culture Society Assembly, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Julia Englehaupt, General, Class Bas- ketball, II, III, Varsity Basketball, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Vera English, General, Gym Exhibi- tion, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Mark A. Ervin, College Preparatory B, Floriculture Society, III, IV, Student Council, IV, Bazaar, III, Junior Play. Harriet Evans, College Preparatory B, Harlequin Club, II, III, IV, Girls' Literary Society, II, III, IV, Girls' Liter- ary Society Treasurer, III, Girl Reserves, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Courant Staff, IV, Bazaar Play, III, Harlequin Club Public Per- formance, III, Harlequin Club Contest Play, II, Senior Play. Robert Evans, General, Class Basket- ball, II, III, IV, Hi-Y, II, III, IV. Clayton Fellows, General. Reynold Florentine, Jr., General, Bazaar, IV. Transferred from Butler Sen- ior High School. fn ,..... -. - very-sq. - , ,, , 4,41 3, 47 ffl I is - Q A ,, H ,'lf l834QheBARlQl'cl934 , i , M at it I 193595 a gar V M, I if ' Irvin Foreman, General, Class Basket- ball, IV. Cleora Foster, General, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Morgan Frampton, General, Junior Varsity Football, II. Robert French, General, Gym Exhibi- tion, II, Radio Club, IV, Radio Club President, IV, Stage Manager of Senior play, Bazaar III. Laura Fuoco, General, Class Basket- ball, III, Varsity Basketball, IV, Spanish Club, III, Girl Reserves, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Gym Exhibition, III, Big Sister Movement. Francis Gage, General, Shorthand Club IV, Typing Club III, IV. Frances Galloway, General, Class Bas- ketball, III, Junior Varsity Basketball, III, Varsity Basketball, IV, Gym Ex- hibition, II, III, Girls' Literary Society, IV, Girls' Literary Society Assembly, IV, Floriculture Society, III, IV, Flori- culture Society Assembly, III, Bazaar Chairman, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Mary Ann Gallup, Commercial, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Julian Gerry, College Preparatory B, Bazaar, III, IV, Minstrel Show, IV, Hi-Y, II, III, Typing Club, IV. Ralph Gibbs, General, Football Mana- ger, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, Gym Team, II, Track, II, Glee Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, IV. Richard Gordon, College Preparatory B, Junior Varsity Football, II, III, IV, Class Basketball, II, IV. Thelma Gould, Commercial, Shorthand Club, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, Big Sister Movement. Malcolm Graham, General, Gym Team, III, Bazaar, III, IV. Miriam Greenberg, College Prepara- tory B, Class Basketball, Debating Club, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Literary Edi- tor Barker, Literary Editor Courant, II, IV, Assistant Editor 'Courant III, Big Sister Movement. Richard Greer, General: Wrestling, III, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Minstrel Show, IV, Operetta, II, III, Senior Play. Charles Grow, College Preparatory B, Cross Country, II, Wrestling, III, Harle- quin Club, IV, Orchestra, III, Radio, IV, Bazaar, III, IV. Jud Gustin, College Preparatory B, Junior Varsity Football, III, IV, Track, III, Harlequin Club, II, III, IV, Flori- culture Society III, IV, Floriculture Society Treasurer, IV, Radio Club, IV, Hi-Y, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Senior Assembly, Minstrel Show, IV, Student Council, III, Bazaar II, IV, Transferred from Luthers Mills High School. Mary Ann Habgood, General, Harle- quin Club, II, III, IV, Girls' Literary Society, II, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Courant Staff, IV, Girls' Literary Society Bazaar Play, III, Harlequin Club Public Performance, II, IV, Junior Play, III, Bi-Centennial Plays, II, Harlequin Club Assembly, II, III, IV, Property Manager for Harlequin Club, II, III, Harlequin Club Contest in Olean, III, Stage Manager of Senior Play. Mary June Hall, College Preparatory B, Glee Club, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Clarion Contest, III, IV. Hazel Hamilton, College Preparatory B, Gym Exhibition, II, Glee Club, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Alfred W. Hammar, Jr., General, Class Basketball, II, III, Hi-Y, II, III, IV, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Student Council, III. James Happle, General, Track, Flori- culture Society. III, IV, Radio Club, IV, Harlequin Club, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Betty Harris, College Preparatory B, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Harlequin Club, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club Trio, Clarion, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Chairman of Ice Cream Booth, Bazaar, IV, Junior Play, III, Harlequin Club Play, III. Lucy Harvey, General, Gym Exhibi- tion, III, Spanish Club, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Richard Heasley, College Preparatory B, Track, III, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, Radio Club, IV, Boys' Glee Club, II, III, IV, Boys' Quartet, IV, Vice Presi- dent of Student Council, Il, President of Junior Class, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Junior Prom, III, President of Student Council, IV, Senior Play. Jack Hinckley, General, Junior Varsity Football, II, III, IV, Track, III, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Hi-Y, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Operetta, II, III, Junior Prom Dance Committee. George E. Howard, College Prepara- tory B. Phyllis Hudson, General, Harlequin Club, IV, Girls' Council, III, IV, Girl Reserves, II, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Junior Play, Treasurer Girl Reserves, IV, Sophomore Play, Courant Reporter, IV, Big Sister Movement. Leonard Hughey, College Preparatory B, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Spanish Club, III, Sophomore Assembly, Junior Assem- bly, Junior Play, Class Treasurer, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Senior Play. Helen Huntington, General, Shorthand Club, III, IV, Spanish Club, III, IV, Typ- ing Club, IV, Bazaar, III, Big Sister Movement. fifty-llaree f H' Af T - f. if f. 1 -.- wr , 1, mu' ,fir mio ' f -fvffqaa' .5 51heBARlQRl934 Ruby Lucille Ilgen, College Prepara- tory B, Gym Exhibition, III, Bazaar, IV, Big Sister Movement. Doris Jack, General, Girls' Literary Society, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Shorthand Club, III, Big Sister Move- ment. LaVerne Jack, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, II, III, Gym Exhibition, II, Girls' Literary Society, II, III, IV, Girl Reserves, II, III, Student Council, II, Associate Member Student Council, IV, Bazaar Chairman, II, III, IV, President of Girls' Literary Society, IV, Senior Assembly IV, Girls' Literary Society Assembly, II, Big Sister Movement, II, III, IV. Gilbert Jeutter, General, Shorthand Club, IV. Evelyn Johnson, Commercial, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, High' School Commercial Contest, III, Big Sister Movement. Florence Johnson, General, Floricult- ure Society, III, IV, Shorthand Club, IV, Glee Club, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Typing Club, IV, Com- mercial Club Play, IV. ' Harry Johnson, General, Typing Club, III, IV. Ruth Johnson, General, Typing Club, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. John Kelley, General, Typing Club, IV. Howard Kelly, Commercial, Junior Varsity Basketball, III, Class Basket- ball, II, Junior Varsity Football, II, III, Student Council, III. Erma Kenemuth, General, Typing Club, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Bernard R. Kennedy, General, Hi-Y, II, III, Bazaar, III, IV. Richard S. Kinsall, General, Class Bas- ketball, II, Gym Exhibition, III, IV, Shorthand Club, IV. Theodore Kinsall,General, Cross Coun- try, II, Harlequin Club. III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Operetta, III, Junior Play, III, Senior Play. Ruth S. Kohn, General, Gym Exhibi- tion, II, Sophomore Basketball, II, Har- lequin Club, III, IV, Girl Reserves, Presi- dent, IV, Girls' Literary Society, II, III, IV, Girl Reserve Assembly, II, III, Soph- omore Assembly, II, G. L. S. Play, Bazaar, III, Society Editor Courant, IV, Harlequin Club Public Performance, III. Coleman Kovan, College Preparatory B, Junior Varsity Basketball, II, Varsity Basktball, III, Gym Team, III, IV, Har- lequin Club, IV, Floriculture Society, III, IV, Student Council, II, IV: Bazaar, Chairman, III, Junior Play, Harlequin Club Play, IV, Senior Play. Leona Kreinson, College Preparatory jbrtyfur B, Gym Exhibition, II, III, IV, Girls' Council, II, III, IV, Harlequin Club, IV, Glee Club, IV, Secretary Girl Reserves, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Girl Reserves Assembly, Sophomore Assem- bly, Junior Assembly, Bazaar, III, IV, Society Editor Barker. IV, Courant Staff, III, IV, Girls' Council Assembly, II, III, IV, Chapel Pianist. Thomas Kroah, General, Radio Club, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV. Henry B. Lathrop, Commercial. Jane Leonard, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, II, III, Gym Exhibition, II, Harlequin Club, II, III, IV, Girl Re- serves, II, III, Girls' Council, II, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, President of Harlequin Club, IV, Junior Play, Junior Assembly Play, Harlequin Club Play, III, Senior Assembly Play, Harlequin Club Play, IV. Ruby C. Lineman, Commercial, Glee Club, IV, Big Sister Movement, III. Leo Llewellyn, General, Harlequin Club, IV, Typing Club, IV. Mary Logan, General, Girl Reserves, II, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Move- ment. Constance Magee, College Preparatory A, Gym Exhibition, III, Girls' Council, El Circulo Castellano, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Girls' Council Play, IV, Big Sister Movement. David Byron Matthews, College Pre- paratory B, Debating Club, II, Student Council, III, Senior Class President, IV, Vice President Student Council, III. Bernice McCauley, Commercial, Short- hand Club, IV, Big Sister Movement. Naomi McCleery, General, Big Sister Movement. Helen McCullough, General. Trans- ferred from Olean High School. Louise McFadden, College Prepara- tory B. Transferred from West Warsaw High School. Mercedes Milhisler, Commercial, Gym Exhibition, Typewriting Club, III, IV, Shorthand Club, IV, Bazaar, III, Big Sister Movement, III. Elien Miller, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, III, IV, Gym Exhibi- tion, II, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, III. Robert Miller, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, II. III, IV, Track, III, IV, Gym Team, IV, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Hi-Y Club, II, III, IV, Operetta, III, Student Council, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Junior Prom, III, Spanish Club III, IV. Elizabeth Mills, General, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Famie Moffatt, College Preparatory A, Class Basketball, II, Girls' Council, III, IV, Student Council, II, Secretary if vf?l3349lwBARlQPcl934' . I ... of Girl Reserves, II. III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Courant, III, IV, Senior Assembly, IV, Big Sister Movement, II, III, IV. J. Scott Moffatt, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, II, Junior Varsity Basketball, III, Varsity Basketball, IV, Track, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Senior Assembly. Walter Monaghan, General. Verna Moore, College Preparatory A, Spanish Club, III, Girls' Literary Society, IRI, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Senior Assem- y. B Annabelle Morris, College Preparatory Charles Morris, General, Bazaar. Clementine Newton, General, Typing Club, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Marian Nicklin, College Preparatory B, Girls' Council, IV, Bazaar, III, Big Sis- ter Movement. Bernard Olson, Commercial, Short- hand Club, IV, Typing Club, III: IV. Gertrude Olson, General, Typing Club, III, IV, Glee Club, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Operetta, Commercial Play Assembly. Wilda Parmenter, College Preparatory B, Harlequin Club, II, III, IV, Girls' Council, II, III, IV, Girl Reserves, II, III, Vice President Girls' Council, Bazaar, III, IV, Bazaar Chairman, IV, Courant, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Senior Assembly, IV, Harlequin Club Play, III. June Passrnore, Commercial, Typing Club, III, IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Bazaar, III, Big Sister Movement. Theda Paton, General, Class Basket- ball, II, III, IV, Class Track, III, Gym Exhibition, II, Girl Reserves, II, III, Glee Club, II, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Ardelle Payne, General, Debating Club, III, Spanish Club, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Tony Pelino, General, Shorthand Club, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, IV. Alma Perkins, General, Class Basket- ball, III, Girl Reserve, IV. Frederick Peterson, College Prepara- tory B, Spanish Club, III, Hi-Y Club, II, III, IV, President Hi-Y Club, IV, Student Council, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Vice President Sophomore Class, Cour- ant, II, Senior Assembly, IV, Senior Play. Lucile Petitt, Commercial, Class Bas- ketball, II, Varsity Basketball, III, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, III, IV, Cheerleader, IV, Class Track, II, III, IV, Secretary of Typewriting Club, IV, Typewriting Club, III, IV, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Sports Editor of Courant, IV, Art Editor of Barker, IV, Glee Club, IV, Short- hand Club, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Silster Movement, III, Senior Assembly, Madalein Petitt, Commercial, Basket- ball, II, III, IV, Cheerleader, IV, Class Track, II, III, IV, Glee Club, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Shorthand Club, IV, Sports Editor of Courant, IV, Sports Editor of Barker, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sis- ter Movement, Senior Assembly, Com- mercial Play Assembly. Edward J. Phillips, Jr., College Pre- paratory A, Junior Varsity Football, II, III, Varsity Football, IV, Junior Varsity Basketball, III, Varsity Basketball, IV, Class Basketball, II, Debating Club, II, III, Hi-Y Club, II, III, IV, Barker Staff Assistant Editor, Bazaar, IV, Junior Prom, Stage Manager Senior Play, Cour- ant Sports Editor, IV, Track, III, IV. Kenneth Phoenix, General. Leighton Plattner, General. William Jack PuH, Commercial, Typ- ing Club, III, IV. Alfreda Rea, Commercial, Gym Ex- hibition, III, Glee Club, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, IV, Big Sister Move- ment, III. Jeanette Reddish, General, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Vice President of Glee Club, IV, Girls' Liter- ary Society, Senior Assembly, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Senior Play. Wilma Redington, College Preparatory B, Class Basketball, III, IV, Gym Ex- hibition, III, Harlequin Club, IV, Girls' Literary Society, III, IV, Spanish Club, III, Debating Club, II, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Courant Staff, III, IV, Junior Play, Stu- dent Council, III, Class Secretary, IV, Senior Assembly. Doyle Rhoades, General, Track, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, IV. Transferred from Freeport High School. Geraldine Riggs, General, Class Bas- ketball, II, III, Typing Club, III, IV, Shorthand Club, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Roland Riley, General, Varsity Foot- ball, IV, Varsity Basketball, IV, Sports Editor Barker. Transferred from Alle- gheny High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Ryan, Commercial, Girls' Coun- cil, III, IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Short- hand Club, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Floriculture Society, III, IV, Floriculture Society Reporter, III, Spanish, II, Stu- dent Council, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Commercial Contest, II, III, Clarion Con- test, III, Clarion Contest Trio, Second Place, Class Secretary, II, Gym Exhibi- tion, II, III, Operetta, III, Courant Re- porter. Ruth Ryan, General, Class Basketball, II, Varsity Basketball, III, IV, Gym Ex- hibition, II, III, IV, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Treasurer Harlequin Club, IV, De- bating Club, II, III, Shorthand Club, III, IV, Secretary Shorthand Club, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Girls' Literary jbrtyjive if : E W .-al l ' l834 QlzeBARlQRl934- is Society, IV, Spanish Club, III, Harlequin Assembly Play, III, Sophomore Assem- bly, Bazaar, II, III, Bazaar Chairman, IV, Harlequin Club Play, IV, Junior Play, Senior Play. Joan Sage, College Preparatory B, Girls' Literary Society, II, III, IV, Vice President Girls' Literary Society, III, Debating Club, II, Secretary Debating Club, II, Student Council, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Bazaar Chairman, IV, Editor of the Barker, Courant Staff, IV. Florence Sandborn, General, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Elizabeth Scanlon, General, Gym Ex- hibition, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Girl Reserve, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Operetta, II. Joseph Schimp, Commercial, Varsity Track, III, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Typing Club, IV. William Schorman, College Prepara- tory B, Senior Assembly, Junior Prom Dance Committee, III. Ralph Seal, General, Typing Club, IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Senior Assembly, Bazaar, IV, Minstrel Show, IV. Paul Shaw, General, Varsity Football, I, II, III, IV, Varsity Football Captain, IV, Varsity Basketball, I, II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball Captain, III, Glee Club, II, III, Vice President of Glee Club, III, Hi-Y, II, III, Athletic Council, II, Bazaar, III, Sports Editor Courant, III, IV, Senior Christmas Play, Track. Leslie B. Silverstine, College Prepara- tory B, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Typing Club, III, Debating Club, II, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Senior Minstrel Show, Courant Staf, III, High School Com- mercial Contest, III, Second Place in Typing, III, Bazaar Chairman, III, IV, Senior Play. Virginia Simon, General, Class Basket- ball, IV, Class Track, III, Gym Exhibi- tion, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Nancy Slone, College Preparatory B, Girl Reserves, II, III, Courant, III, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Mildred Smith, General, Class Basket- ball, II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, III, Typing Club, III, IV, Glee Club, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Eleanor Snyder, College Preparatory B, Gym Exhibition, II, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Opal Somers, General, Typing Club, III, IV, Secretary Radio Club, IV, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Senior Chairman Punch Booth. Pearl Somers, General, Floriculture Society, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Louise Sorrentino, General, Class Bas- ketball, II, IV, Gym Exhibition, II, III, jbrty-Jix IV, Girls' Literary Society, II, III, IV, Girl Reserves, II, III, President of Girls' Glee Club, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Shorthand Club, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Courant Staf, IV, Senior Play. Gloria Spark, General, Harlequin Club, IV, Girl Reserves, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, IV. June Spencer, General, Class Track, III, Class Basketball, II, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Marian Steck, General, Bazaar, III, IV. William Stein, General, Class Basket- ball, II, III, IV, Glee Club, II, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Min- strel Show, IV. Lorena Steinfelt, General, Glee Club, II, Bazaar, II, IV, Big Sister Movement. Harriett Stewart, Commercial, Short- hand Club, III, IV, Treasurer Shorthand Club, IV, Typewriting Club, III, IV, High School Commercial Contest, II, III, First Place in Typing, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Commercial Play Assembly. Clifford Storms, Commercial, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Senior Assembly, IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Typing Club, IV, Operetta, III, Bazaar, IV, Minstrel Show, IV, Clarion Music Contest, III, Senior Play. Margaret Sutley, Commercial, Typing Club, III, IV, Vice President Typing Club, IV, Shorthand Club, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Lois Swartout, General, Gym Exhibi- tion, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement. Jerome Swift, General. Arlene Tarr, General, Class Basket- ball, II, III, Gym Exhibition, III, Glee Club, Clarion Music Contest, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Operetta, III. Arthur Taylor, General, Junior Vars- ity Football, II, III, Class Basketball, II, Varsity Track, II, IV, Gym Team, II, III, IV, Hi-Y, II, III, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Jane Taylor, General, Harlequin Club, IV, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Clarion Con- test, II, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Courant, IV, Girl Reserves Program, Typing Club, IV. Edward L. Teller, General, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Glee Club, III, IV. Dorothy Thayer, College Preparatory B, Debating Club, III, Spanish Club, III, Bazaar, III, IV. Homer Thompson, General, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Bazaar, III, Senior Assembly, Courant, IV, Junior Varsity Football, II, Varsity Football, III, IV, Junior Varsity Basketball, II, Varsity Basketball, III. Jeanne Thornton, College Preparatory A, Gym Exhibition, III, Spanish Club, III, Typing Club, III, Bazaar, III, IV. Ida Alice Tyger, Commercial, Class ff' ' , ,, ..,,,,,.-11 - ii ww.. : e .i., l834'3heBARlQK1934 i i . Basketball, II, Track, II, Spanish Club, II, III, Shorthand Club, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, President Typing Club, IV, High School Commercial Contest, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Senior Assembly, Cour- ant, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, III, Senior Play. Phyllis Vail, Commercial, Glee Club, III, IV, Clarion Contest, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Oper- etta, II, III, Gym Exhibition, II, III. IVLavern Walker, Commercial, Bazaar, Maxine Walker, College Preparatory B, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Girls' Council, II, III, IV, Girl Reserves, II, III, Student Council II, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Courant, IV, Big Sister Movement, III. Hazel E. Walter, Commercial, Short- hand Club, III, IV, Typing Club, III, IV, Bazaar, III, IV. Helen Jeanne Walters, College Pre- paratory B, Varsity Basketball, III, Class Basketball, Il, Gym Exhibition, II, III, Athletic Council, II, Track Team, II, Cheerleader, III, Glee Club, II, III, Stu- dent Council, II, Girls' Council, II, III, IV, Girls' Council Assembly, III, IV, President of the Girls' Council, IV, Sec- retary of the Junior Class, Courant Staff, IV, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Big Sister Movement, Bazaar, II, III, IV. Marian Walter, General, Class Basket- ball, III, IV, Track, III, Bazaar, III, IV. Theresa Warren, College Preparatory B, Spanish Club, II, III, Bazaar, III, IV. Gerald Weldy, General, Varsity Bas- ketball, III, Class Basketball, II, IV, Gym Team, II, III, IV, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Minstrel, IV. John Westerlund, General. Donald Willard, Commercial, Typing Club, III, IV. Howard Witchen, Commercial, Class Basketball, II, III, Hi-Y, Bazaar, IV. Frank Wolcott, General. Donald Wright, General, Junior Vars- ity Football, II, Class Basketball, II, Track, II, III, IV, Hi-Y, Student Council, IV, Bazaar, III, IV, Junior Prom Com- mittee. Harriett Yasgur, General, Gym Ex- hibition, III, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, Girl Reserves, III, Bazaar, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Girls' Literary Society Assembly, Operetta, III, Min- strel Show, IV, Chapel Pianist, Accom- panist for Boys' Glee Club. Dorothy R. Young, College Prepara- tory B, Girls' Literary Society, IV, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement, Operetta, III, Clarion Music Contest, III. Ferman Young, General, Class Bas- ketball, III, IV, Bazaar, III. Wesley Yount, Commercial, Wrestling, III, Harlequin Club, III, IV, Stage Mana- ger, Bazaar, II, III, IV, Senior Play. 0 0 Class Song fTune: Always J Verse: Bradford Senior High We must say goodbye Though we grieve Dreams will bring us back To our Red and Black And friends we leave So tho' We part with regret Still we can never forget. Chorus: We'll remember you, school days Tho' we say adieu to school days We'll think of every game And our dear old teams of fame There'll never be the same school days, rule days VVe'll cherish every friend of school days May we meet again in new ways Red and Black wave on, after we have gone Memories linger on of school days. - Louise Sorrentino F Class History On September 7, 1931, the halls of Bradford Senior High School were besieged by two hundred and sixty-six new students, Sophomores. Full of wonder and amazement we were introduced to the place where we were to spend three of the fullest and richest years of our lives. We really started in the middle of October when we organized our class. Miss McLean was unanimously chosen adviser and the following officers were elected: Albert Bliss, Presidentg Fred Peterson, Vice Presi- dent, Marie Ryan, Secretary and Al Hammar, Treasurer. Class dues were fixed at one dollar. Our first effort to make money was a dinner, given on January 12, which proved very successful. In order to give the Seniors a rest and to provide us with some ex- perience for future use, we edited the Courant for one issue and were well pleased with the results. A party was given in the school gymnasium on April 29 and on May 13 we presented an assembly program, much to the enjoyment of the student body. As was the custom for Sophomores, we sold candy at the basketball games and these sales were a source of help to our treasury. Our last enterprise as Sophomores was the annual athletic banquet given on June 4. As Juniors we did not enter school until October 6, 1932, but this year we organized our class at once. Miss McLean was again chosen adviser and Richard Heasley, Presidentg Donald Bird, Vice President, Helen Jeanne Walters, Secretary and Leonard Hughey, Treasurer. Dues this year were one dollar and seventy-Hve cents. A card party was given in December, which increased our treasury, and a dinner on January 21, which provided an even greater increase. Our assembly program this year was given on March 3. On May 18 and 19, the Junior play, entitled The Tale of Two Sillies, was presented. This was an enjoyment, not only to the audience but also to those who participated in it. As a final bit of activity the Junior prom was held on June 19 as a farewell to the Seniors. We entered high school on September 5, 1933, for our last and greatest year, determined to labor earnestly in scholastic work and to participate actively in social affairs, in order to assure our Washington trip. Before the end of the month we elected Mr. Crossman as adviser, Byron Matthews, President: Max Dunham, Vice President, Wilma Redington, Secretary and Leonard Hughey, Treasurer. Class dues were levied at two dollars. Our activities began quickly with a dance after the Bradford-Port Allegany football game on October 13. Three days later the Hrst issue of the Courant appeared. jbrty-eight J M 22 i i stfl t N i --rf . , ., .A wp ' e:ILg'ff - N -I V., V lie W' T ' 1 t 4Ql834QheBARIQQIkI934 'sri-T5 . ' 'Eames'-fr-rf Q' ' ,a..7 'sQ 42 1 ew , ' ffwiizd- T .-. -r fe- ' - ni-in .. gf? fl .V The Apollo Duo Entertainers were presented on October 17 and the Eliza Tambaritza .Serenaders on November 17. Both entertainments con- tributed to our Washington trip fund to a great extent. Christmas cards were sold and political letters were distributed which also increased our finances. December 7 and 8 were marked as days of our Minstrel show, a very jolly performance A group of Shakespearean players presented two plays, Julius Caesari' and Macbeth, under our auspices on February 7. After a month of planning and preparation the biggest event of all, the bazaar, was held on February 9 and 10. The results of this gala event over-joyed us and made our trip seem nearer. The Senior play, Captain Applejackf' was presented on March 15 and 16 and was a huge success, thanks to all who took part in its prepara- tions. On Good Friday, March 30, our long awaited trip began. During that glorious week, the result of our cheerful labors, we saw enough and did enough to fill a book. It is sufficient to say that we arrived home sleepy and happy, not looking as though we were ready to begin a long, last stretch of work. Our graduation in June marked the end of our high school career. We shall now be separated to find our own paths in the world but we shall never forget the happy hours we spent together within those walls. WILMA J. REDINGTON. I I Class Poem We, the Seniors, soon depart, Each in the world to do his partg The faculty has helped us to the knoll, Where each in the distance can see his goal. We pause to wish others fame and success, Then on our journey forward pressg Some have a struggle clear to the end, Another's path is made easy by parent or friend. As our goal is reachedg we look back to when We entered High School-mere Sophomores then, After three years of learning we realize It was the faculty, not we who were really wise. We'll remember the fun and companionship, And we'll never forget the Washington tripg We'll sit by the fire and lean back and sigh, And live over memories of Bradford High. - JEANETTE REDDISH jirly-nine Class Prophecy siss !- BOOMilWHIZ! With a gentle lurch the little rocket ship left the good old earth and ascended into the wide open spaces of the clear blue sky. With a thrill of great anticipation I turned the dial of the throttle Place Designatory' to Bradford and settled back into the soft cushions of the cabin chair. At last, in the year 1954, I was going back and look up my old classmates of twenty years before. I had already made contact with one of my old friends, Jud Gustin, the famous inventor of the Rocket plane that was at this very moment carrying me back into the memories of my senior year in high school. Already ten minutes had passed and I had covered a great distance. The needle of the dial was rapid'y nearing my destination. I turned another handle and eased the ship down about four thousand feet. There below was the city of Bradford. I pulled out my Plattner long distance telescope, per- fected by the now noted Leighton Plattner. I adjusted it to my eyes and be- gan to check up on my old classmates. My big adventure had begun! As I adjusted my eyes to the far-away objects, I saw in the midst of a great deal of noise and excitement, a large band, headed by none other than Henry Chapman and followed by Walter Buckingham, who was doing mar- velous things on a trombone. Listening through my vitaphone tube I heard Julian Gerry asking if he swallowed the thing every time he slid the handle back I learned also that the band was playing in honor of the famous Major Harry Johnson and his comrade, Colonel Harry Brennan. Upon turning the dial of my telescopic visual radio, invented by Opal Somers and financed by Mary Ann Habgood, I beheld Nina Mae Carson reeling off the latest gossip sheet. She informed the listening audience that Famie Moffatt and Harriet Evans had a crack-up with their two new red Phaeton Rocket planes but that no one was injured. In the next breath she told of the sudden down-fall of Nancy Slone, the famous tongue-twister, as she had a bad break and told a joke right. I also learned that her manager, Maxine Walker, had thrown a fit upon hearing this and was under the con- stant care of Dr. George DeRosia. Just as I was becoming interested, the picture faded and the two Petitt sisters, those gems of harmony, came on. They were followed by that opera star of great fame, Jane Taylor. Miss Taylor was accompanied by Harriet Yasgur. My attention was withdrawn from the radio for a while as I noticed a gentleman of evidently great wealth hailing a Rocket plane far below us on the street. He was almost completely disguised by silk hat, spats, gloves, cane and monocle, but I Hnally recognized him to be Dick Heasley, and who should be with him but the ever popular Marian Allen, famed journalist. As they ordered the taxi driver, Eddie Teller, to take them to the residence of the actress, Jane Leonard fin private life Mrs. Max Dunhaml I guessed it was for an interview. Turning my telescope toward the business center of the city and insert- ing the penetrating lens, I saw in the capital building CYes, Bradford was the capital of the earth nowb Murray Cohen listening to the silver-tongued orator Leslie Silverstine trying to pass a bill that would eliminate snoring itechnical name - Sheet Musick. On the opposing forces were Lester Brauser and Billy Stein. I didn't have time to wait for the finish. I noticed JW ff.. .. F-an fry.. ..i.v.q.. -- Qv.. . . 5 fu. ff fi' 21? . na v, Mt' M ,,,, zg ' l .- . , . . 4 f A aaa ? ' ' :, 2 W ,M i-' 'f ' 'si -3 t':a-w - before turning the glasses elsewhere, however, that Margaret Carter, Ida Tyger, Hazel Walter, Margaret Sutley, Harriet Stewart and Lois Swartout were their eflicient secretaries. Through the auditory tube of my plane I heard the shriek of a Rocket ambulance as it flew past driven by Albert Bliss with a police escort of Dick Greer and Bob French, Ralph Seal fwith his wife, the former Phyllis Vail hanging desperately to the side carl, Jerome Swift and Bernard Olson. Turning my ship I followed them to the huge hospital suspended several miles above the city, and saw them unload Bud Thompson, who was going to have a tonsillectomy. He was carried by Clayton Fellows and prepared for the operation by three attractive efficient nurses, Gloria Spark, Helen Jeanne Walters, and Helen Boyle. The surgeon, Ed Phillips, came in and upon seeing him Bud was immediately at his ease. CPerhaps because he was going under the ether administered by Theda Paton.J My next point of interest was the athletic field, where a famous track meet was being held. CBradford's stadium had now supplanted the Rose Bowl in popularity due to the influence of the king of sports, Paul Shaw.J Doyle Rhodes, Frank Autieri, Frank August, Roland Riley and Joe Schimp were the outstanding performers of the affair. Among the crowds of spec- tators I saw many of my old friends, some of whom were Marian Nicklin Know Mrs. Williamsb, Verna Moore, Dorothy Thayer, Jeanne Thorton, Dorothy Young, Theresa Warren, Arlene Tarr, Pearl Somers, Mildred Smith and Ione Clark. Seeing a new building in the distance I glided my ship over and found it to be the new factory for the Kelly Planet ships Cof course referring to John and Howardl. Glancing into my penetrating lens again, I saw, working in this factory, John Westerlund, Charles Morris, Leo Llewellyn, Thomas Kroah, Charles Grow and Malcolm Graham. The several inspectors were Robert Miller, James Happle and Ralph Gibbs. The treasurer of the com- pany was the efficient Leonard Hughey and the vice president was George Howard. Jack Hinckley was still etching on scratch paper the designs for the ships. The huge office was managed by Ruth Ryan Cwhite-haired, and so young, tooj who was assisted by Bernice McCauley, Naomi McCleery, Louise McFadden, Mercedes Milhisler, Elien Miller, Elizabeth Mills and Mary Logan. I saw on the company news flash bulletin that Helen McCollough had moved back to Olean. Again hearing a police siren, I speeded my exploring ship over to the court house. Just as I got there the police patrol ship glided to a hangar and stopped. Police captain, Reynold Florentine, scrambled out, followed by ofiicers Morgan Frampton, Mark Erwin, William Chatley and Bill Burns. In their midst was James Campbell whom, I learned, was charged with being a public enemy. He was released on parole though when he told Judge Max Booke that it wasn't his fault because he had been born in the hill country and hadn't been on the level since. The jury thought the excuse good enough to warrant his release. Among the twelve jury members I noticed Irvin Foreman, Robert Evans, Pauline Cunningham, Alfreda Rea, and Alma Per- kins. The judge thought it wise to put the two famous detectives, Ferman Young and Arthur Taylor to sleuthing the released Campbell, I noticed though that they only got as far as the revolving door and then found themselves going around in circles. Turning my attention from the court house, I noticed a large chemistry laboratory anchored a short distance above the city. Drawing closer and fif7Jf'0'lf mf' , 1 we--Q ,AVA ' ga y 3 , 1834-QlzeBARKGRIl934 f l ie till hr 3 upon looking through my lens once more, I saw Professor Robert Cannon giving his understudy, Larry Borsa, a pep talk. I listened to the conversation and heard the professor say that they laughed when I made a new kind of dynamite but when I dropped it they exploded. I thought that was quite enough, so I left for another part of the laboratory. In a corner I found Miriam Greenberg refusing to attend a lecture on atoms because she hated small talk. Marie Ryan, her teacher could do nothing with her. In another room I found Don Wright trying to prove the theory that a bacteria was the back entrance to a cafeteria while Wilma Redington was experimenting on the same theory. With my head in a whirl I left this peculiar place and continued my journey of exploration. Looking down at a swimming pool as I Hew over, I saw Wesley Yount, Don Willard, Kathryn Brown, Iris Edmonds, and Cleora Foster enjoying the bathing. Julia Englehaupt was at that moment taking a running jump off the side of the pool. She almost hit Scott Mofatt who was the director. As it was time for my favorite songstress to be on the air, I again turned on the radio and heard the golden voices of Gerald Weldy and Louise Sorrentino coming over the ether waves. They were a tube 05 the gold standard however. After they had tuned off, a famous night club came on over the television set. The night clubs had their performances in the day time now as it was darker, due to the concentrated light from the planets which was turned on at night. Theodore Kinsall had made his fame and fortune by the discovery of this wonderful electrical theory and his able assistant was his cousin, Dick Kinsall. Gilbert Jeutter had the responsible position of snapping on the light rays every night. The first performance was a tap dance specialty by 'June Spencer, Virginia Simon and Marion Walter. How those gals could tap! Ruth Kohn was next in a contortionist number, and it made one dizzy trying to watch while she threw her body out of joint. The picture of night life fin the day timej faded and Christine Bis- grove was before me giving a lecture on missionary work in Mars and she was supported by Ruth Johnson. Hazel Hamilton and Betty Harris were trying to get volunteers to go to Venus. Coleman Kovan, the thrilling ad- venturer, volunteered to take his Planet ship to Venus. He chose Venus because he liked to think of its namesake better than that of Mars. He was accompanied by Leona Kreinson fwho had accompanied people all her lifel, her music had even been the means that saved her life. Once during a Hood her family had fioated down stream and she had accompanied them on the piano. Becoming interested in the planet the missionaries were discussing, I turned my ultra long distance telescope and hearing tube in that direction to see the president of the Chamber of Commerce, John Colosimo, deporting Waldo Deagan because of the violent heart troubles he was causing among the girls. Other members of the committee were Esther Culbertson, Vera English, Gertrude Clancy, Ione Clark and Ruth and Julia Daniels. As time was growing short I brought my telescope back down to earth and focused it on a huge open-air gym where exhibitions were being given. Henry Lathrop, Jr., was wrestling with his conscience but it was a feather- weight match. Lucian and Louis Bernardo were boxing but they had to stop as the sun went down and they couldn't find their shadows. Bill Baker, the referee wouldn't turn on the lights as he said that would make a fresh shadow and it would have the advantage over the worn-out boxers. Among the ardent sport fans were Helen Brown, Laura Fuoco, and Mary Ann fifty-Iwo ff.. -,jaw f. 54,-'v..N?..-- 'A V 5 its 11, 72-Luffy' il g .' Y' e l8349lzeBARiQPcl93 c' ' ' . Z ' W- -A A-.. -... - 4 vi . ,K 6, W E ii 'lf Av, Caruso, the three queens of the sporting world. As I watched, I saw Lucy Harvey, authoress, Anna Marie Dawley, cartoonist, and Frances Galloway, journalist, get up and leave. Above the cheers of the crowd from time to time I heard a voice that sounded a lot like Gertrude Olson's. Just as I was leaving, Elizabeth Cady and June Passmore entered the ring to give an exhibition in women's boxing. Their referee was Mary Carbone and the result judges were Chester Brown and Arburtus Burns. Ada Burgess was finance manager for Cady and Teresa Bartholomew for June. Leaving the gym exhibition I toured my planet ship over to the fashion center of the city, the exclusive Wilda Parmenter Fashion Shop, where I feasted my eyes on the gorgeous wearing apparel modeled by the lovely mannequins, Doris Jack, Constance Magee, La Vern Jack and Geraldine Riggs. Among the buyers were Florence and Evelyn Johnson, Helen Hunt- ington, Dorothy Thayer, and Lorena Steinfelt. I saw Howard Witchen and La Verne Walker getting out their wallets so perhaps they were the hen- pecked husbands of two of the girls mentioned. Walter Monaghan was almost in a fight with the Hoor walkers, Frank Wolcott and Clifford Storms, over a bill. I had forgotten to turn off my radio and now I heard a voice which I recognized to be that of Eleanor Snyder announcing that Tony Pelino, new dictator of Italy, was ill and was under the care of three nurses, Mary June Hall, Thelma Gould and Ruby Elgin. The president of the earth, Byron Matthews, had sent the nations, regrets by means of the Richard Gordon telegraphic service. As it was getting late and I had to return to my own residence, I started to leave the Bradford territory and was chased by Patrolman Fred Peterson for speeding. He couldn't catch me, though, as he didn't have Bradford oil in his motorcycle, manufactured by Glenn Alvord and George Anderson and distributed by Carl Binger, Henry Black and St. Clair Armstrong. Passing a school house I saw through the penetrating rays that Pauline Atkinson was the principal and among the faculty were Clarabelle Abrams, Betty Scanlon, Jeanette Reddish, Frances Gage and Mary Gallup. As the moon was coming up and it was just a short trip I sped up to see the famous green cheese factory, owned by Ardelle Payne and managed by Annabelle Morris. Ruby Lineman and Clementine Newton were the expert green dye makers. Jeanette Bryman and Florence Barber put the Uflavorl' into the business. Marjorie Allen was the financier of the corpora- tion. Other people working in the factory were Florence Sandborn, Ger- trude Strait, Hazel Walter, Nancy Armstrong and Aileen Boyd. Well at last I was homeward bound. What a pleasant day it had been. And thus the tale is told of the grand class of 1934. May they ever be a guiding light, not only for the future students of Bradford High but to every community with which they come in contact. - PHYLLIS HUDSON. O HONOR ROLL - COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS VALEDICTORIAN ,....,. ..... ..,.. . . .. ., MURRAY COHEN SALUTATORIAN ......... .. .. .. . .,.,., .. .... .. .JOAN SAGE ORATOR ,....... .. ,.., .. ., ....,,.. .... . .. ...HMARIE RYAN ORATOR ........ .. .......,. WILMA REDINGTON jij?y-three -' , , .Q . in ,, . 1 530 . 41r. lf.-.aff ' '-'-f , , , 2 -aw--L ,,. .. l834QheBARl'QKl934 .. as . . .,..A sk ill! Class Will ARTICLE I CAD We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, of the Bradford High School in the County of McKean and State of Pennsylvania, being sound and intelligent of mind, body, and soul, do hereby make our last will and testament in following form: QBJ We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath our sincere gratitude to Professor Schilling and the other members of the faculty for their un- dying faith in our ability to pass through school and their untiring efforts to help us achieve this goal. CCD We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath our greatest thanks to our class adviser, Mr. Crossman, for his faithfulness and loyalty to us. KDJ We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to Norm Rathfon, Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Monaghan, our sincere gratitude for helping to make our term at Senior High a pleasant one. ARTICLE II QAJ The members of the Senior Class also wish to give the school something to remember them by. With permission for otherwisej - 1. Marian Walter leaves her curly locks to anyone not blessed with a permanent wave. 2. Louise Sorrentino leaves her singing ability to Janet Riley. Sound your flat, Janet. 3. Leighton Plattner leaves his P. D. references to his one and only - 4. Marie Ryan leaves her position of Girls' Council treasurer to the next best accountant. 5. Ida Tyger leaves her typing ability to Ten Flying Fingers. 6. Leslie Silverstine leaves his Affluent speech to? 7. Phyllis Vail, Clarabelle Abrams, Jeanne Thornton, Dorothy Thayer, and Ruby Lineman leave their demure ways to the lofty Sophomore girls. 8. Nancy Slone leaves her ability to mix up jokes. It's more fun to make the victim guess. 9. Murray Cohen and Dick Heasley leave their C?J brain power to be divided among the remaining two classes. 10. Helen J. Walters leaves her much talk-about-red hair to Jean Peebles. Maybe yours will be orange too, some day, Jean. 11. Connie Magee leaves her formula for acquiring the mumps to the first one who applies. 12. Wilda Parmenter has nothing to leave. Bunke is already out. 13. Marian N icklin leaves her cleverness to any soph who needs it. 14. Laura Fuoco leaves her long finger nails to one of the cats left up here. 15. Bill Burns leaves his bashfulness to Newton Monti. Try to absorb some, Newt! 17. Jim Campbell leaves with no regrets. 18. Leona Kreinson leaves her versatility to her sister, Sara Marie. 19. Mary Ann Habgood leaves her cosmetics with the Harlequin Club's make-up box. 20. Don Bird leaves his popularity with the girls to his understudy, Blair Phillips. 21. Jeanette Bryman leaves her diploma to brother Avram. Hope you use it, Babs. WWW if . 1834 QhgBARi'QRl934 '- . . , L .i 51. f ' 'H fe- - 357 22. John Colosimo leaves his shirkish ways to Alan Rathfon. 23. Waldo Deagan leaves his bright neckties to the track team to be used as signal flags. 24. Christine Bisgrove leaves her love for learning to Mary Feidt. 25. Max Booke leaves his winning personality to brother Phillip. 26. Coleman Kovan leaves his white hairs to the next program chairman. 27. Anna Marie Dawley, Fran Galloway, and Lucy Harvey leave school the best of friends. 28. Mark Irwin leaves his scarlet gems to the one who wants them. 29. Clayton Fellows leaves his great height to Tom Canan. 30. Julia Englehaupt leaves her jumping ability to the frogs in Red's aquarium. 31. Nina Mae Carson leaves her ailments to some worthy listener. 32. Ferman Young leaves his stares in the minds of his victims. 33. Pauline Cunningham leaves her eating ability to Jean Glass. 34. Walter Buckingham leaves his lunch box to the National Museum of Famous Feeds. 35. Al Hammar has a lot to leave. Who will be the favored one, we wonder? 36. Jane Leonard and Max Dunham leave their undying faith in each other to other struggling couples. 37. Julia and Ruth Daniels leave their ability to get along to the Anderson twins. 38. Helen Boyle leaves her loud voice to the echoes of these palatial halls. 39. Frank August leaves his nickname cutie to anyone who will be kind enough to take it. 40. Bernice McCauley, Naomi McCleery, Louise McFadden, Mercedes Milhisler, Elizabeth Mills and Elien Miller leave their corner in Room 6 to the next class. 41. Ruth Kohn leaves her jokes to any kind soul who appreciates them. 42. Doris Jack leaves her ability to wear clothes to Mary Foster. 43. Miriam Greenberg leaves Fay to carry on the Greenberg Traditions. 44. Jud Gustin leaves his huge eyes to someone who will make them behave. 45. Theda Paton leaves with no tears. 46. Harry Johnson leaves his militaristic bearing to the United States troops as a copyright. 47. Henry Lathrop, Jr., leaves the Jr. part. 48. Famie Moifatt leaves her good-looking clothes. 49. Bob Miller leaves his arguing ability to the next debating team - if there is one. 50. LaVernJ ack leaves her lovely eye-lashes to some deserving Junior. 51. Ruth Johnson leaves her graceful figure to little Mabs Allen. 52. Ardelle Payne leaves for Duke Center. 53. Maxine Walker leaves by tripping out the front door. 54. Eddie Teller likes to believe he leaves tearful maidens behind. 55. Dot Young and Art Taylor leave together. 56. Opal and Pearl Somers can't leave their names. They're too valuable. !5J9H5W fr, 'I ----'-X ,. '..- g .. vwJT.Q ,,, - . w an . ffm? 5, -E !?.h V 1' ,.,. . ,oiqgtdm , w -f I ,,,. --1 .,.,+ ,. 21. 'c M .--flm fa' 1 f'ae:Mf 'fir iii' 5 5' ff' lv - l 2+-H -is 'K'-Lzkgfggl .4 413.44 -2 'Es.: .ZW , Q-.... .. .rrziif Q 'lf 57. Marian Allen leaves her position as Editor-in-chief to anyone capable of holding it down. 58. Albert Bliss leaves his ambition in his chev. 59. Bob Evans leaves his ambition to those who haven't any. 60. Henry Chapman leaves his position in the School Band. 61. Jim Happle leaves the office of home room president without regret. 62. Verna Moore, Annabelle Morris, Clementine Newton and June Passmore all leave Room 15. 63. Milli Smith and Eleanor Snyder leave in good spirits. 64. Paul Shaw and Joan Sage leave as an ideal couple. 65. Harriet Yasgur leaves her musical talents to Sonia. 66. Don Wright leaves Walt Howard but not for long. 67. Gilbert Jeutter leaves on time Cfor oncel. 68. Helen Huntington leaves sadly. 69. Clifford Storms leaves his ability to skip, 70. Ruth Ryan leaves in a blonde halo. 71. Jane Taylor leaves for the opera. 72. Scott Moffatt leaves a brave memory of Washington. 73. Ted and Dick Kinsall leave as they entered - cousins. 74. Ruby Ilgen leaves her blushes. 75. George Howard leaves French with a deep sigh - wonder if it's relief or regret. 76. Bob French leaves talking. 77. Dick Greer leaves gabbing. 78. Gertrude Olson leaves shouting UI. 79. Betty Harris leaves her ability to get to work to the Sophomores. 80. Betty Scanlon leaves with two report cards. 81. Walt Monaghan, Chuck Morris, Bernard Olson and Tony Pelino leave Miss Stewart in peace-or pieces. 82. Leo Llewellyn, Thomas Kroah and Bernard Kennedy leave Room 6 in tears. 83. Erma Kenemuth leaves in her car. 84. Hazel Hamilton and Mary June Hall leave grinding for a while. 85. Wesley Yount leaves with importance. 86. Ralph Gibbs leaves following Doris Jack. 87. Chuck Grow leaves for home. 88. Florence and Evelyn Johnson leave in an argument. 89. Jack Hinckley leaves printing his going out announcements. 90. Frances Gage, Mary Gallup and Thelma Gould leave their interest in school to lots of people. 91. Julian Gerry leaves under his hat. 92. Dick Gordon and Malcolm Graham leave the space they took up. 93. John and Howard Kelly leave with an e in Kelley. 94. Mary Logan also leaves on a bus. 95. Louis and Lucian Bernardo leave to govern Italy. 96. Mary Ann Caruso leaves. Not far behind goes Frank Autieri. 97. Chuck Bovaird and Larry Borsa leave with bright memories of the Washington trip. 98. Lester Brauser leaves with a diploma. 99. Gloria Spark leaves for New York as a Sister of Mercy. 100. Gerald Weldy leaves to join the throngs of crooners before a microphone. flflffix ff' ,,,aN M ll I my IT ,, N . fm H f 334 QlwBARl'QKl934 'f ':'.mf- rv. ' 11 21? ' 4 M f -Imax- 101. Theresa Warren leaves through the keyhole. 102. Red Brennan, La Verne Walker, Morgan Frampton, Frank Wol- cott, John Westerlund and Jerome Swift leave their Habilityl' to the needful under classmen. 103. Leonard Hughey leaves with a wrinkled brow - from the office of class treasurer. 104. Howard Witchen, Joe Schimp, Bill Schorman, and Fred Peterson leave their salemanship to anyone in Senior High that needs it. 105. Marion Steck, Lorena Steinfelt, Harriett Stewart, Margaret Sutley, Florence Sandborn, Gertrude Strait, Arlene Tarr and Lois Swartout leave their natures to B. H. S. in general. 106. Marjorie Allen leaves some of her height to Mable. 107. Helen Brown, Lucile and Madalein Petitt leave their athletic ability to Hazel Benton, Twila Schwab, Thelma Swanson and Molly Stewart. 108. Harriet Evans leaves her smile to Jean Forester. 109. Margaret Carter leaves her shorthand ability with Gregg. 110. Alma Perkins leaves as she wants to get some sleep. 111. Jeanette Reddish leaves accompanied by a half dozen escorts. 112. Eddie Phillips and Roland Riley leave their wise-cracks to Henry Beck and Pete Morgan. 113. Bob Cannon leaves pining sophomore girls behind as he starts for Brown-Town. 114. Elizabeth Cady, Mary Carbone, Iris Edmonds, Gertrude Clancy, Ione Clark, Cleora Foster, and Vera English leave their love for reading to future library students. 115. Reynold Florentine leaves to begin a career as an officer of the law. 116. William Chatley and IrwinForeman leave with their hair combed. 117. Don Willard and Hazel Walter leave the same home room but not together. 118. VirginiaSimon leaves her ability to capture men to JeanAbrams. 119. Geraldine Riggs leaves her eyes to who ever asks for them first. 120. Ada Burgess, Aileen Boyd, Marion Briscoe, Kathryn Brown, June Alexis, Leola Baldwin, and Nancy Armstrong leave their love for school to those members who sometimes Hnd it the least bit wearing. 121. Pauline Atkinson leaves with many friends. 122. St. Clair Armstrong leaves in silence and seclusion. 123. Florence Barber leaves to join Bob. R 134. Wilma Redington leaves her ability to handle business to Betty usse . A 125. Jack Puff and Ken Phoenix leave paper Wads flying around loose. 126. Teresa Bartholomew and Alfreda Rea leave their search for success with Anita Davis and Margaret Jackson, 127. Bill Stein leaves his comradeship to Grover Peterson. 128. Doyle Rhodes leaves his ability to throw the javelin with the Wind. Make it go straight, please! 129. Bud Thompson leaves many kinds of memories - he also leaves to meet his one and only. ARTICLE III. The entire outgoing class wish to leave perseverance, hope and success to all members of the under classes. ARTICLE IV. We, the Class of '34, have to this set our hand and seal this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. - PHYLLIS HUDSON. fflfy-Jeven I ,,,..., A -- ?,a 7..,,.i,Q- QA, ' f- - ft:- ' ' .. r w. f '-'L1:' . 32218 4. ,I 1 4 f ' . The Minstrel Show The Senior Minstrel Show was the outstanding public music enter- tainment of the year. The performance directed by Mr. Grossman and supervised in the music by Mr. DuHart proved a real success, attracting a crowd of over nine hundred persons. Students participating were: Interlocutor ...... ..... ..., A l bert Bliss End men: Bagears ...... 4.,,, . . Walter Howard Mr. Drizzle .... ,. ,... Frank Autieri Mr. Epicure ...... .,,.... W illiam Stein Clingstone ....., ..,.. L ester Brauser Figbar ..,...,..,,. ........... D onald, Bird Applejack ,..,.,.,.....,.,,..,...,.,.,..,,.....,..,.............,........,., Max Dunham Solo numbers were sung by Louise Sorrentino, Gerald Weldy, and Anthony Suppa, accompanied by Harriet Yasgur. Charles P. Grow, Ted Kinsall, and Wesley Yount comprised the stage crew. My-figbf f r 'E , f 'QS-9F?'. ' I .j'V N 1. - 4 ' 1854 QlwBAPxlQKl93 l ' - .-.-- 4' T5 .M The Senior Play Captain Applejack an Arabian Night's Adventure in three acts was presented to a very appreciative audience on the nights of March 14 and 15. It was produced by a Well selected and capable cast under the direction of Miss Ruth Mutter and Mr. Harold E. Crossman. The first act was The Adventure, the second, The Dream and the third, The Romance. CHARACTERS Lush, the butler ...,,,.... ., ., ..,..,,...,,...... ..... . .,CliHord Storms Poppy Faire, the Ward .,.. . ., ..,.,,....,,..,. ...,,.,.,. ..... M arion Allen Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe, the aunt ...... ., . ........ Harriet Evans Ambrose Applejohn, the English gentleman ...Coleman Kovan Anna Valaska, the French villainness .,,,..,.,...,... ...Jane Leonard Mrs. Pengrad, the plotting thief .,...,,,, ...,, ,...,... R u th Ryan Horace Pengrad, her husband , ..,. .. ........ Lester Brauser Ivan Boralsky, the villain .,..,.,,.,,.,,., ,...,.,,....., M ax Dunham Palmer, the maid ,...,., ,..... ......,....,.... . . . .,,,.,.. Jeanette Reddish Bennett, accomplice to the thieves ........ ........ ...,.,.., J u d Gustin Johnny Jason, friend of the family .,,.....,...,,..........., Dick Heasly The Crew: Murray Cohen, Edward Phillips, Frank August, Frank Autiere, Fred- erick Peterson, Richard Gordon, Charles Bovaird, James Happle, Lucian Benardo. The stage work was done by Ted Kinsall and the prompting by Nina Mae Carson. jij?y-nine Dj . Qhe Bazaar f, In early January plans were begun for the annual Senior Bazaar and dates were set for February 9th and 10th. As was the custom, started several years ago, the Bazaar was held in the Senior High School. On the first night of the bazaar, despite bitter cold weather, more than a thousand persons thronged the school corridors. With the first inspection of booths over, people started to buy and before ten o'clock several of the booths had sold out and when stocks were replenished they were sold out again. The first to sell out were the flower and candy booths. The tea room catered to more than two hundred and fifty persons. The Girls' Literary Society, which regularly sponsors a play on both nights of the bazaar, this year departed from the usual routine and staged instead an Amateur Night. Participation in this was open to outsiders and more than four hundred persons who saw the performances were pleased with both the types and quality of the acting. Grace Cooper, a member of the Junior class, was mistress of ceremonies. Following the show, dancing, in the gymnasium, was enjoyed. Dick O'Day and his Country Club Collegians played for the more than two hundred couples who attended. Total attendance for the two nights broke all records in the history of this annual affair. It was estimated that more than twenty-one hundred persons had visited the school and that more than twelve hundred dollars profit was realized. .fixty L 4 fTLei?P77NE 4. :gi- Q ...Q- Jwq , ,I V , .Q fs , e.,MX A f ' ,Va 11 453334 Ql1eBARiQK1934 . 4 T A The winners of the G. L. S. Amateur Night performances were ad- judged as follows: Jane Taylor, singingg Helen Healy, a student of St. Bernard's High School, dancing, Ryan Sisters, singing, Robert Matthews, dancing: Madeline French, recitation, and Lillian Johnson, violin. More than twenty entrants took part in the show. The following committees, together with the faculty advisers, con- ducted the Bazaar: BOOTH General Chairman Dance Door Check Room Novelty Booth Cooked Food Punch Booth Flower Booth Grab Bag Tea Room Ice Cream Corn Crib Dart Booth Candy Booth Utility Booth Construction Decoration CHAIRMAN Al Hammar Jud Gustin Donald Bird Leslie Silverstine Nina Mae Carson Ruth Ryan Opal Somers La Verne Jack Wilda Jane Parmenter June Alexis Joan Sage Helen Jeanne Walters Betty Harris Frances Galloway Lester Brauser Coleman Kovan Marion Allen Jeanette Bryman Ted Kinsall Richard Heasley ADVISERS Harold Crossman Joseph Smith Donald Britton Richard Ellenberger Oran Goehring Miss Geraldine Brinkley Miss Eva Lou Morrison Miss Margaret Stewart Miss Harriet Titus Mrs. Esther Frederickson Miss Helen Findley Miss Thelma McLean Miss Dorothy Currie Miss Arline Fisher Miss Ruth Mutter Harold Crossman Miss Daphne Harper Miss Margaret Elliot Ford Ellenberger Harold Crossman y,. .fixty-one .t . .I 'f1 f?Tff'f .. 34 93 'I 'Eval f 1 17? Qi , g,,,.gcv ' .,,,1f uvxbrgs 2 W 'f 1 c ' Our Washington Trip The Class of 1934, one hundred sixty-five strong, left Bradford on Good Friday morning in five chartered Greyhound Busses. This was the first trip ever to be made in busses. In past years the students went by train. We first stopped in Huntingdon for lunch and then went on to Gettysburg where we saw, some of us for the first time, the scene of one of the greatest battles in American history. Remaining in our busses we were taken through the avenues that marked the battle lines and on to the earthworks of the famous corps, divisions, or bridges. We also visited the many monuments that were built in honor of the heroes of the Civil War. Delayed earlier in the day enroute we did not arrive in the nation's capital until late Friday evening. We were taken to the Ebbitt Hotel where rooms were reserved for us until Wednesday noon. On Saturday it rained and most of the places were visited while we remained in our busses accompanied by guides. Sunday most of our party went to the various churches. With the weather breaking in our favor we journeyed to the Lincoln Memorial and on to Arlington cemetery where we saw the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Visitsdwere also made to the new National Cathedral which is being erecte . On Monday morning we boarded our busses and left for Mount Vernon where we visited the estate, mansion and tomb of Martha and George Washington. While in Mount Vernon the entire party posed for a group picture. Deciding to take advantage of the warm weather, officials of our party changed our schedule for the afternoon. We visited Annapolis where we were fortunate to witness the naval cadets in drill on the traditional parade grounds. We were also shown through the grounds and some of the buildings. Returning to Washington we visited the Washington Monu- ment. On Tuesday and Wednesday we were taken to the Capitol, the Senate, House, United States Supreme Court and the President's room. We also went to the Zoo, and strange as it may seem, everybody was accounted for when we returned to the hotel. We left the capital early Wednesday afternoon and arrived in Phila- delphia in time for dinner. We were quartered in the Robert Morris hotel. In the evening we were at liberty and visited shows, clubs and a radio broadcasting station. After a tour of historical Philadelphia early Thurs- day morning, we left for Valley Forge. Thursday afternoon we went on shopping tours and from the looks of some of the packages carried into the hotel, most of us will be supplied with wearing apparel for some time. Friday morning we spent our last few hours in Philadelphia and at 10:00 a. m. we left for Harrisburg. There we visited the State Capitol buildings and after several hours boarded busses enroute home. Tired, but happy, the entire party, with the exception of Connie Magee who was taken ill with an attack of mumps on Saturday and had to remain in Washington, arrived here Friday at 10:50 p. m. - MARION ALLEN Jixgf-two f me T rv, A K .L A A gi -s,N,..,.l,5,.. -f 1 . V -ef-ff- , ,Wh ' 834' 'fl ' J? ' - 5 :ilu eip fg' L - ig ' we 3 . 'f'?1Q41l w mp , 1' 5 ' ,af '54 V il? v. 4 - 3- K .1 ', -.ami 1223.4 L F5 The Iunior Class Officers v 1 1 ,' ,X , f l l Peter Borsa . . President Blair Phillips . . Vice President Mabel Allen . . S ecre tary Della Seal . . Treasuref ARLIN E FISHER cvfdvixer Jixty-three 1',. .,',,,, ,V 'f, 1, , V if, . 9' 'M mv. ' L 4- -I - Junior Class Gale Abbott Leland Adams Olive Adams Mable Allen Bernice Arnold Francis Austin Victor Autieri Robert Baldwin Ruth Barrett Wilma Bartholomew Max Bartoo Henry Beck John Beeman William Bentley Hazel Benton Arlie Blair Lillian Bomaster Phillip Booke Glenn Boosinger Peter Borsa Irene Bottorf Vivian Boyd Frank Bragg Katherine Bretherton Clarence Bright Lola Bright Ivy Brinton Anna Brown Lucille Brown Mable Brown J'iXljf'-fbllf Members Mildred Brown Milton Brown Tom Brown William Brown Avram Bryman Wilma Buchanan Donald Burns William Butler Robert Byham Tom Canan Sherman Carlson Jean Carrier Gladys Caswell Milford Chartreau Elizabeth Chatley Richard Chido Ethelyn Clark Louis Clark Wilma Clark Helen Closser Katherine Cofman Erla Coit Grace Cooper Floyd Cornelius Charles Costello Coila Coyne Valjean Crooks Jeanne Culbertson Anita Davis Roger Day Jack Derrick Hulda Douthit James Eastman Lucy Eaton Milton Edmonds Richard Eliason Dorothy Ellwood Mary Feidt Nellie Felker James Fellows Marion Fessenden Arthur Flaherty Davis Foster Mary Foster Jane Freeman Madalyn French Arlene Frick Tony Frisina Paul Frontino Kathleen Futz Marjorie Gannoe Harriet Garfinkle Jean Glass Isadore Goodman Fay Greenberg Teddy Greenberg Frances Griffith Lucille Gump Louise Gunton Gordon Hahn Ruth Haines Robert Halloway Gertrude Halvorsen Harry Hand Charles Harding Gwendolyn Hemphill Alfred Higley Ann Hoenig Dorothy Hogue Helen Horton Mary Ann Houghton Charles Houser Patricia Houser June Hovey Melda Howard Thelma Hulse George Ireland George Jackson Margaret Jackson Gladys Johnson Mary Ellen Johnston Robert Johnson William Johnson Frances Julian Helen Kehoe Ray Kiser Elizabeth Kline Sara Marie Kreinson Paul Landin Rose Larson Kffn .,.,.. . . FV s - -.2. f ,. - J T lf 183451lwB RKGKl934 asi P A ' 4.51 w s iw 1 2 f 'MwlA i Junior Class Jean Latham Sam Leehiara Leah Ledebur Dorothea Lewis Lovina Lilly Thomas Little Madelyn Llwellyn James Locker Clara Lovitz Helen Ludwig Theresabelle Luke Helen Lyons Donald MacDonald Montrose Manry La Verne Mathis Louis Matthews Betty McCandless Chester McDonald William McKee Pearl Marie Meier Lee Merriman Stanley Merry Francis Messlferole Janet Meteal Ruth Miller Virginia Mills Hubert Mix Agnes Monroe Richard Monroe Newton Monti Members Josephine Montecalvo Lowell Rhodes Steve Montuori Ellis Moore Howard Moore Weir Morgan Tom Morris Stanley Mumford Lucille Neilly Ernestine Nichols George Northup Albert Nusbaum Lewis Oestreich Ernest Ostberg Richard Owens Keith Oxley Grover Peterson Blair Phillips Howard Piper Frank Piscitelli Steve Piscitelli Marion Powell Lucille Powers Florence Ralston Alan Rathfon Richard Redmond Bernard Reed Minnie Reed Zola Rhodes Lillian Rich Pauline Richardson Jane Robertson Esther Rowles Irene Russ John Ryan Courtney Sandeen Joseph Sankner Ray Schattenberg Geraldine Schimp Twila Schwab Della Seal Robert Seibert Arlon Shick Bertha Showers Alice Shultz Anna Marie Shultz Elmer Smathers Donald Smathers John Smith William Spark June Speckernagle Sybil Sprague David St. Clair Alice Steinhauser Theodore Reichenbach William Stolt Irma Rettig Peter Stover Tony Suppa Evelyn Swanson Thelma Swanson Margaret Swift Sam Sylvester Jack Taylor Orabelle Thomas Catherine Thomson Richard Thornton Margaret Vandermark John Van Scoy Dorothy Wagner Emmitt Wagner Kathleen Walb Marie Wanner Helen L. Wann Albert Wasson Hildreth Weld Pearl Williams Mary Lou Wilson Myrtle Wingard Robert Wingard Doris Winship Viola Witchen Herbert Wood Pauline Wooster Eleanor Wright John Yablonski Sonia Yasgur Jeanne Young Jixtyyive ff' - ' , .. 'merry I 51834-' 1934 , .s , M , .. ,. -if ,. Junior Class History The year has almost passed and when it is Hnished we shall have added another chapter to the book of Junior classes. Since our Sophomore class adviser, Miss Skoog, entered the matrimonial field, we elected Miss Fisher for our adviser, and she has most successfully led us through our Junior year. We have increased the contents of our cofers this year by selling hot dogs and candy at the football games, stationery to anyone and every- one Who would buy it and by sponsoring a trip to Koch's Mortuary. Also, the.Junior Class will receive from the ,Senior Class ten cents for each copy of The Barker which a Junior buys. The class dues for the year were one and a half dollars per person. For our Junior Assembly, a tragedy, The Valiant, was presented. In view of the fact that this play was the first of its kind to be given for an assembly play, the audience enjoyed and appreciated it very much. The cast included: William Sparks, Weir Morgan, Helen Wann, Peter Borsa, Theodore Reichenbach, and Richard Thornton. For our Junior Play, The Haunted House, by Owen Davis has been chosen. Our class is well represented in athletics. On the undefeated varsity football team there were the following Juniors: Sam Sylvester, Isadore Goodman, Blair Phillips, Jack Taylor. On the league-winning basketball team We have the lettermen, Sam Sylvester, and Elmer Smathers. The Junior Class is very well represented in all the school clubs and extra- curricular organizations. Jixty-Jix f- . F2 , A 'AQA4 Q E P' if 46 Aff' ix e gg s, N . i g h t :Q Q AQ' - wi? .4 I534' 49342, 1 1 The Sophomore Class Officers F-J, K! lv Y 1 may Russell . . President Janet Riley . . . . Vice President James Digel . . Secretary Carol Ryan . . Treasurer ORAN GOEHRING Adviser sixty-seven fl , . ,,. J ,. W Jjfiw h v- tlui 5 h ifi a n 'AI 1834-QheBARKGPcl93 l Sophomore Class Members - AJean Abrams Irving Brown .Lucille Cooper ,Frank Fire Dale Hoffman 'Leland Allen .Jeanette Brown'f74f, James Cordner James Fisher - John Holmes Jane Anderson Lawrence Brune adeline Costello fJean Forster .Betty Hooker Jean Anderson 1 Betty Bunce ,Betty Crandall Robert Foster - Marion Hosack - Gail Andrews ,Mahlon Burgett Catherine Crandall ,Donald Fox ,Doris Hunt Rachael Andrus 1 Katherine Burns ,Florence Cross f Pearl Fox e Stella Huntoon Homer August .James Brown .Margery CulbertsonfPriscilla Freehan -William Huntoon . Glenn Austin ,Norma Burns - Anna Cunneen . Hazel Freeman fRobert Husted , Geraldine Autieri Mark Cagle Robert Curtin I Stuart Garfinkle Lawrence Hyldahl , Beatrice Bailey v Ralph Campogiani William Davidson f Margaret Gault -William Jackson Bernard Balon .Lennart Carlson 'Milford Dawley .Mildred Giesser Clyde Jamison .Emily Bartlett Edwin Carnahan :lean Deakin fHenry Goodman Ruth Jennings Herbert Baxter 'Flo d Carter ,An elo Del ross Glad s Gould Gloria Johnson Betty Benton l Y , Viola Casey g , gh y Francis Derrlck fJack Graham 'Jennie Johnson Robert Benton .Violet Casey Clarinda DeSantis Betty Grassi .Mary Jane Johnsonm Dan Berry 'Leo Cattoni Frank DeSantis ,Frances Greenberg Melvin Johnson Gerald Beyler .Dominic Cavallero -Eva Dickson Fred Grove Margaret Kahle .Joe Bizzarro .Don Chamberlain -Betty Digel 'flda Hahn 'Lucille Keelan ,Lois Bolton Robert Chatfield -Jimmy Digel Frances Hall Charles Kehoe Frank Booth fAnthony Chicketti .Paul Downs Norma Halladay 'J ack Kehoe ,Mary Bosworth Ralph Cicerello .John Duck Thomas Hamilton Harry Kellar ,Marie Bouchard Jack Clark 'Jean Eastman Caroline Hammar Donald Kemick Irene Bragg George Cleveland Ada Edgar Lennah Hammond J une Hutchinson Paul Bragg 'Saloma Closser Donald Ekdahl Marjorie Hardy Robert Kennelley . Anna Jane Brandon Milton Cohen . Bette Bridge Evelyn Coldren , Earl Bridge -Arthur Colosimo Esther Brooks V Dorothy Cook 'Herbert Brown ,Hazel Cooper sixty-eight Carleton Ellis Richard Evans James Everitt ,Joan Falconer Marvin Finson fMariam Harriet4-Jane Kenny John Harten ,Calvin Kline 'Mary Hassek .Lenore Knight Gail Heinzman Maurice Knox Blanch Hindmanfa Muriel Kohl I fm ... , ' :f-' -N-if--'rr' ,flfgv vgli X f il ll? mJ Pq J I - , -i 5,1 ., , m . Q, JX P ? PJ f f '7J .n '- -' , Q s 8 ,, an .-' 1 34QheBAPdQKl934.. Wvdfu - N ii ,-e . ' ,ia '11 'Q ,Q 'L 9 ,-slfguggffw if L '2 5 s. 7 425, f ---- Sophomore Class K4 f. X . X N xx it , i Members Rachael Kough 072 fA1thea McCutcheon . Nick Palazetti - Vernon Schenfieldf Stanley Larimer - Emma McCutcheon 'John Palmer 'Russell Schierer . Agnes Laumer .Erla McCutcheon , George Paton , Dorothy Schwab f Robert Lawson .Florence McCutcheon Millicent Payne ,Alice Scott Helen Lewis -Bill McDermott - Bernice Peabody John Sheneman ' Robert Lewis ,Lois McMillin ,Lawrence Peace .William Shultz Jeannette Lindahl 'Marcia McOmberQ - Jean Peebles - Yolanda Sica Jeannette Lindstrorn, Robert Meserole Andrew Perry f Dick Simon Susie Lipps ,Joseph Milhisler Junior Perry v Robert Simon William Lockwood ,Ethel Miller Edward Platte ' Alan Smith Russell Lombardo w Eillen Milliken Winona Proctor ,Robert A. Smith Eleanor Long V Elouise Monroe Robert Puff .Robert F. Smith Marjorie Loop N Stuart Loop F. ,- .Alberta Moore fDoris Moore Alice Lowe XJ.Gift Moms Charles Lowe Frances Luke -' Harve Morris A Y Katherine Lower ,Jasper Morris Phyllis Morris Leo Lyons .Raymond Moyer Donald Mackie ,Virginia Neilly Fred Maltby . Seymour N usbaum MaxineaMarble , Jimmie Nuzzo Claire Martin . Mary O'Connor Frank Mastrucci :Lennart Olson Helen Matthews Dorothy Mauk James McCandless Marshall McC1eery ,Robert Olson ,Dorothy O'Mara 'Jean McAllister 1 Robert O'Neil ,Verna Owens ,Nancy Palandrani tJayne Radebaugh 'Miner smith Kathleen Radebaugh Virginia Smith 1 Marion Rapp V George Snow mf Richard Rathforl ,Ruby Stanford xJCourtney Reading 'Alice Steck . Jessie Reck 1 William Redington , Jayne Reigel Lois Richardson 4 Janet Riley Wa' Melba Taylor Harold Thomas John Thomas La Velle Tuttle Jack Van Nette Pauline Vickery Olga Vinnickg Helen'Wagff1er ,Weslie Walker Betsy Walters William Wasson Bertha Weaver ,J ack Weaver Max Weaver L f Gladys Weldy ' Ralph Widrig Claude Williams Arthur Steinhauer Irene Williams 'Charles Sterling 3-Marian Stewart - Mollie Stewart Ida Stidd Donald Robbins Qglivelyn Stokesaf Mac Roeder -John Rupert Betty Russell John Rutherford Carol Ryan Teddy Sanborn . Carolyn Straight ' Agnes Wise f George Wolcott -Ralph Wolfe , June Wolford ,Robert Woodard Florence Worden - Clinton Stromberg,Rhoda Worden ,Elizabeth Stuart ,Mable Yessler ,Marion Swanson . John Zenner f Burl Sweeney fr ,Carl Zett I Frank Taylor Jixly-nine f i 7 F3a 2. ilf f 1834QheBARliGKl934, Sophomore Class History In October, 1933, after the usual confusion of becoming acquainted with their new surroundings, teachers, and classmates, over three-hundred Sophomores organized their class as a result of a request which had come through the oiiice. Mr. Schilling, supervising the meeting, appointed a temporary secretary to record the nominations of the class adviser and officers. The results of the class election held in the home rooms were as follows: President , ,, , . ., ,,.. .. Betty Russell Vice President . , . , , .. Janet Riley Secretary , , . James Digel Treasurer ..., ,. ..... .,.,. ..,,., ..... ,...,,,. . . , .. Carol Ryan Class Adviser .. , ..., .. ...,. . . ,, .,.., . , 4,,,.,.,... ..... . . Mr. Goehring At the first meeting over which the officers presided, it was decided that the class dues should be a dollar with an increase of twenty-Hve cents after the first of March. Mr. Goehring's suggestion that the class increase the amount of money in the treasury by birthday dues was accepted. The birthday dues consisted of the pupil's paying a penny for each year of his age. The next step in raising funds for the Washington trip was the selling of Christmas cards and trees. The Sophomore dinner held in March and attended by approximately two hundred people was considered a great success. The kitchen committee for the dinner consisted of Rachael Andrus, Jean Abrams, Janet Riley, Jean Forster, Carol Ryan, Marion Hosack, and Molly Stewart. The serving committee included Betty Benton, Irene Bragg, Lennah Hammond, Anna Jane Brandon, Hazel Freeman, Gail Andrews, Violet Casey, Viola Casey, and Betsy Walters. The Sophomores participated very actively in the sports of the school. Of those on the football team, Homer August, Larry Peace, Joe Bizzaro, Jimmy Nuzzo, and Herbert Baxter received letters. Representing the Sophomore class on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team were Jimmy Nuzzo, Larry Peace, Joe Bizzaro, Bob Kennelly, Bob Smith, and Nick Palazetti. The Sophomore girls, not to be outdone by the boys, won the class basket- ball championship. The play given by the Sophomore class in the auditorium on the eleventh of May was a comedy with ten pupils participating. Through the aid of Mr. Goehring, the Sophomore class adviser, who has made many helpful suggestions and worked to carry out the plans of the class successfully, they have enjoyed their first year at Senior High School and have raised money for the Washington trip. .l'E1!671fy ACTI ITIES li f A f X1 Q n w!!! l U Mmm gen , Q an 1 7 ' , . if '1 Iv .. ,... M ,. , ,, 'U A 54 14 5 . 1' 'x. ,f ' fy V, 1 ', ,f , M.. ,, ,U 5,0 ' ' pf Cfifffj, 'Q g:,,g,, . I Z X7 V ,, I. MW V fwyil, ., fc 1' Q' it fic ' .. W M N ,,,,,,4,, N We I ff ' ,V ' xg W' I . lv lf I .W 5 0 .........n... 5 ...... M f 2 I L w- f 1 L , '. ' N . H-'vw H 1' - K? 7 .a - 'X fit' -JM zfu p ? ' Q- 1834 57lzeBAPxi'QPs:l934a ENE lyme:-an.. SW' AW The Courant ,, my ,, X This year again found the Courant a weekly news section printed every Monday in the Bradford Era. The money derived from this project was used by the Senior Class of 1934 as an aid to their Washington trip. The weekly features of the Courant were Sports, Club News, Editorials, and Personals. One of the most important and most mystifying columns and one which aroused the curiosity of the entire student body was The Shadow? The regular staff was made up of the following persons: Editor ..,... .. ., .,,. ..... ..... ..,,..,..,,.. ........, ..,... ,..,..,. . M a r i o n Allen Assistant Editor ..... .. ., Wilda Jane Parmenter Editorials ........,..,,., .,., . ., Murray Cohen, Richard Heasley Personals . .....,. . ..,...........,.....4....,4,....,,.,....,,. ,..,,.., , ...Joan Sage Society Editor ., ..,. , ........... ....,,......., . ,..,.., .... F a mie Mofatt Social Writers .....,. Maxine Walker, Ruth Kohn, Harriet Evans Boys' Sports ..,... ,.. ... , ..,,,., ........ ........,......,.. .... . . ......,.,,..EdWard Phillips, Jr., Paul Shaw, Homer Thompson Girls' Sports ,, ,..,.,,.. ....,.., . ., Lucile Pettit, Helen J. Walters City Editor ........ . ......., . ..,...,.., . . . ..Wilma Redington Special feature writers were: Miriam Greenberg, Leona Kreinson, Phyllis Hudson, Prof. Schilling, Ann Hoenig, Nina Mae Carson, and UThe Shadow. The Juniors and Sophomores took charge of the Courant one week and proved themselves equal to the task. The staH of the paper was well advised throughout the year by Miss Helen Findley and Joseph Guido. .rezfenty-three fn F ,Jn jr'P'-Q' ' ,,,,, Q- . .- M lfjtfg ff .-51 f.. 1- . . 1f1e,,1 fp '- 5 21-1 ,V-3 -' ' ' ii Q H M834 9heBARiQKl934' - gg,-1. - -f 'Y 2+ , 4' -1 :ij ,wa , 153 K S W B: wgff laft 1 Stgdcnt Council ,Ku ada, . The Student Council is a representative group of students from each home room whose duty is to discuss and decide upon matters of importance to the student body. The Council arranges assemblies, home room pro- grams, and gives consideration to problems relating to the general welfare of the school. Because of the increase in tardiness the Council carried on a campaign against it. The Scholarship Committee has charge of examin- ing marks to determine whether students can participate in various activi- ties. The Council is a member of a national organization of Student Councils. OFFICERS President ....... ., .,.,.... ,, ...,., ..... ..,.........,.. ,..,.. R i c hard Heasley Vice President. ., ..,. .,..,.,,,.,... ......,. , . . ,, ..... Weir Morgan Secretary ,....... ....... ..... .....,....,. , . .,..,..,..,. .,... ..,.,.., J e a n Glass ADVISERS Nellie Moore Miss Ruth Stewart Miss Helen Hastings Mr. Richard Ellenberger MEMBERS Senior: Marion Allen, Lawrence Borsa, Murray Cohen, Mark Erwin, Coleman Kovan, Byron Matthews, Frederick Peterson, Marie Ryan, Maxine Walker, and Donald Wright. Junior: Henry Beck, Thomas Canan, Jean Glass, George Jackson, Weir Morgan, Elmer Smathers, and Jack Taylor. Sophomore: Gail Andrews, Milfred Dawlcy, James Digel, Jennie Johnson, Rachael Kough, Doris Moore, Carol Ryan, and Jack Van Nette. Associate Members: President of Junior Class, Peter Borsag and President of Sophomore Class, Betty Russell. Jewntybur . H . I: . 0 V 2 1 J' 43,1 ,1, , ,1 '?,'i -- - 'Hat ' sss QsM 1834UheBARlQKl93 .. reef , Floriculture Society l ' I The Floriculture Society is one of the most important clubs in the Sen- ior High School. It does a substantial piece of work each year in taking care of the shrubbery and Howers around the school and in the courts. Last year the club planted Narcissi among the shrubbery. This year Petunias were planted in the beds in front of the school. This work is done by an experi- enced gardener. As a means of replenishing the treasury to pay for this work, candy is sold in the hall each day at the close of school. The Society began the year with only ten members inthe club. Fifteen new members were pinned in at the annual assembly program on January 19th. This program consisted of several musical and dance numbers pre- sented by various talented members. On June 2nd the Floriculture Society in conjunction with the Typing and Shorthand Clubs spent a most enjoyable day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ricker at their cottage on Chautauqua Lake. This provided a delight- ful conclusion to our year's activities. OFFICERS Secretary ..,...,........ Betty McCandless News Reporter .. .. . Homer August Treasurer ..,...,........ .....,....... J ud Gustin Adviser .... ..,.. . .. . . Mrs. Ricker MEMBERSEBernice Arnold, Homer August, Florence Barber, Betty Benton, Joe Bizarro, Betty Bridge, Helen Brown, Tom Brown, Jean Eastman, Iris Edmonds, Frances Galloway, Marjorie Gannoe, Jean Glass, Jud Gustin, Johnny Harten, Betty Hooker, Florence Johnson, Marjorie Loop, Alice Lowe, Betty McCandless, Jimmy Nuzzo, Larry Peace, Jean Peebles, Esther Rowles, Richard Rathfon, Marie Ryan, Pearl Somers, Marion Swanson. Jeventyytive Ke i? fe, , - f 7 ' 4 1 1,4 955 -si , ,f ' few isif - 2, f so w n 2255 Typing Club The Typing Club, the largest club in the school, has for its motto, Accuracy, First, Last, and Alwaysf' In order to qualify for the club a first-year student must attain a speed of 25 words a minute for fifteen minutes with not more than five errors, a second-year student a speed of 30 words, and also keep up his assignments in class work. Twila Schwab is the most accurate first-year student, with a speed of 31 words, no errors, Harriet Stewart the most accurate second-year student, with a speed of 51 words, no errors, Ruth Miller has the highest speed in the first-year class with two errors and a speed of 34 wordsg and Ida Tyger has the highest speed in the second-year class with four errors and a speed of 59 words. OFFICERS President ........,...,4,4.,,,... ......, I da Tyger Secretary ,.....,..v..,,.,,.,... Lucile Pettit Vice President ..,.,,.... Margaret Sutley Treasurer .,.,,....,,..,.. Esther Culbertson Adviser .. ..... ..,..,.. .....4..4,... .4.,.,.4,4. ..,,,, ...., .,... ....... M r s . R i c ker MEMBERS-Clarabelle Abrams, Leland Adams, Olive Adams, Frank August, Florence Barber, Teresa Bartholomew, Carl Binger, Phillip Booke, Ivy Brinton, Marian Briscoe, Jeanette Bryman, Helen Brown, Ada Burgess, Arburtus Burns, Mary Carbone, Margaret Carter, Leo Cattoni, Milford Chartreau, Wilma Clark, Coila Coyne, Esther Culbertson, Jeanne Culbertson, George DeRosia, Hulda Douthit, Frances Gage, Harriet Garfinkle, Julian Gerry, Thelma Gould, Fay Greenberg, Frances Griffith, Gertrude Halvorson, Melda Howard, Arlene Friek, Helen Huntington, Evelyn Johnson, Florence Johnson, Harry Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Helen Kehoe, John Kelly, Erma Kenemuth, Thomas Kroah, Rose Larson, Leo Llewellyn, Clara Lovitz, Tom McCarthy, Lee Merriman, Mercedes Milhisler, Ruth Miller, Clementine Newton, Agnes Monroe, Bernard Olson, Gertrude Olson, June Passmore, Tony Pelino, Lucile Pettit, Madalein Petitt, Kenneth Phoenix, Jack Puff, Alfreda Rea, Doyle Rhodes, Geraldine Riggs, John Ryan, Marie Ryan, Ruth Ryan, Joe Schimp, Twila Schwab, Della Seal, Ralph Seal, Milli Smith, Opal Somers, Louise Sorrentino, Billy Stein, Harriett Stewart, Clifford Storms, Margaret Sutley, Thelma Swanson, Jane Taylor, Ida Tyger, Phyllis Vail, Helen Walker, Kathleen Walb, Hazel Walters, Donald Willard, Viola Witchen, John Yablonski. .fevengf-:ix F - ' , ...Y - .r T771 - u,1f1',, .q, 'fw.., VK, ' !',if:'b '. ' V lj ,Q 18 Shorthand Club E The Shorthand Club of 1933-34 has had a very successful year under the leadership of Margaret Carter and our adviser, Miss Eva Morrison. The programs have been very interesting. We have discussed the advantages of various commercial colleges, studied the lives of successful business men, and held spelling bees. A dictation contest was held, and a Gregg Shorthand Dictionary was awarded to the winner, Marie Ryan, The Gregg Shorthand Club was organized by Mrs. C. A. Ricker in 1925. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in shorthand, to develop speed in Writing, to form good business habits, and to develop social qualities. In order to become a member it is necessary to maintain an average of 90 per cent for the first semester's work. Second year students gained membership this year by passing a transcription test in which they had to take dictation at a speed of 60 words a minute for five minutes with a maximum of 20 mistakes in the typed copy. OFFICERS President ,...,.,,..,.. ...... M argaret Carter Secretary . .....,...,....,,..,., Ruth Ryan Vice President ..., Teresa Bartholomew Treasurer ., . ..... .,.., Harriet Stewart Adviser ,......... ........,..,..,.,...,..,....,,...,,....,.....,...,. M iss Eva Morrison MEMBERS-Frank August, Teresa Bartholomew, Florence Barber, Louis Ben- nardo, Henry Black Marian Briscoe, Helen Brown, Ada Burgess, Margaret Carter, Esther Culbertson, Thelma Gould, Helen Huntington, Gilbert Jeutter, Florence Johnson, Richard Kinsall, Thomas McCarthy, Bernice McCauley, Mercedes Milhisler, Bernard Olson, Tony Pelino, Lucile Petitt, Madalein Petitt, Geraldine Riggs, Marie Ryan, Ruth Ryan, Louise Sorrentino, Harriet Stewart, Margaret Sutley, Ida Tyger, Hazel Walters, Helen Walker. .I21!ElZljf-1012272 fr an jg- N.-.-.1- f ,fym SE A QW' A ' 0,1834 I 3 a c id, f- ,.,,. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club organized in September at which time the girls were glad to welcome their new director, Miss Arlene Wagstaff. Miss Wagstai graduated from and received her Bachelor's Degree at Indiana College. The purposes of the Glee Club are: KD To stimulate and direct a permanent interest in music, QZJ To develop music appreciation, and 131 To develop creative ability. As has been our custom, the Club sang Christmas Carols at the homes of the faculty and on returning to the High School the faculty served a delicious breakfast which was a real treat. On December 15th the girls sang several numbers in the Glee Club Assembly. That same night everyone enjoyed himself at the Christmas party. The girls presented a gift to Miss Wagstaf and also to Miss Helen Sloan who has been ill. OFFICERS President ...,..... .... , Louise Sorrentino Treasurer ...... .. .Kathleen Radebaugh Vice President .,,..,.. .Jeanette Reddish Librarian . ...... ....,.,,...... . .Phyllis Vail Secretary .,..,........,.., ..,.. . .Twila Schwab Ass't Librarian ........... .,,.,... D ella Seal MEMBERS-Hazel Benton, Ivy Brinton, Harriet Cady, Mary Ann Caruso, Grace Cooper, Esther Culbertson, Anita Davis, Betty Lou Digel, Jane Freeman, Madalyn French, Arlene Frick, Jean Glass, Lucille Gump, Louise Gunton, Ruth Haines, Francis Hall, Mary June Hall, Hazel Hamilton, Betty Harris, Gwendolyn Hemphill, Betty Hooker, Doris Hunt, Margaret Jackson, Florence Johnson, Rachael Kough, Leona Kreinson, Sara Marie Kreinson, Jean Latham, Leah Ledebur, Dorthea Lewis, Helen Lewis, Ruby Lineman, Eleanor Long, Helen Matthews, Louise Matthews, Betty McCand- less, Phyllis Morris, Lucille Neilly, June Passmore, Lucile Petitt, Madalein Petitt, Jayne Radebaugh, Kathleen Radebaugh, Alfreda Rea, Jeanette Reddish, Jayne Reigel, Jane Robertson, Carol Ryan, Marie Ryan, Twila Schwab, Della Seal, Milli Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Louise Sorrentino, Marian Swanson, Arlene Tarr, Jane Taylor, Catherine Thompson, La Velle Tuttle, Phyllis Vail, Dorothy Wagner, Helen Louise Wann, Eleanor Wright, Dorothy Young. Jevenly-eight ff ' ga, Na+-f ' 4 t 4 mi frm- ' , SJW' Q f-gag., 5' fin 4- -.- gg my-'G 1 5 , 1. ,,r..,?L. ,,, . , . Mm T, W fair- Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club was organized early in the school year under the direction of Armat F. DuHart. The membership of the club is twenty-six, and it meets every Thursday. The work Hrst consisted of learning the fundamentals of ensemble singing. By the beginning of the second semester such rapidity in progress and increase in interest was shown that meetings were thereafter held twice weekly. Now the efforts of the boys are pointed toward the Clarion Contest, and the other activities during Music Week. MEMBERS-Frank Autieri, Glenn Boosinger, Lester Brauser, Walter Bucking- ham, Robert Byham, Roger Day, Max Dunham, Ralph Gibbs, Richard Greer, William Hauser, Richard Heasley, VVa1ter Howard, Robert Husted, Jack Kehoe, Ray Kiser, Charles Lowe, Robert Miller, Bernard Reed, Joe Schimp, Ralph Seal, Elmer Smathers, Robert A. Smith, Peter Stover, Clifford Storms, Jack Weaver, Gerald Weldy. :evenly-nine A. rail. X 1 L A RTK P ' Y 'fi uf' XA - fx- .ly l f ,Q 1. K 1, 2 if.-J, l Wy... 2 Q, .,..f- .xsiggg i -M1-3,-.15. 'k M -v,,,' , lf. ' .X un: ,, .V A .,..' Y. 1 M Jr .J i 61834 Ql1eBAPxlQlkl934 . 1- 2116: X 'f A 3 'J' .--1 'EL 'ff ' ' -,L Fi - vi '-f Girls' Council The Girls' Council was founded in 1923 by Miss Mildred Blair. For the past tive years it has been under the most able advisership of Miss Lillie E. Royce. From its humble origin it has become one of the leading organizations of the school. The em- blem of the council is the Heart, and Loyalty, Truth and Friendship are its ideals. This year the Council has carried on an unusually extensive charitable program. Dues, gifts, sales, and personal contributions, from the members made this possible. Its good deeds included the distributing of large baskets to needy families at both Thanksgiving and Christmas, sending a girl to Washington who would otherwise have been unable to go, securing positions for girls who desire to work in homes, and the distributing of clothing. The various services which the Council renders require much time and care, as the check in attendance, phoning homes regarding absentees, recording excuses, and copy- ing health blanks. We do have occasional parties, although service for others is the keynote of the organization. Pleasure derived from this work, helpfulness gained in our organization and delightful association with one another provides ample reward. OFFICERS President .. Helen Jeanne Walters Secretary ......... .. .... Famie Moffatt Vice President Wilda Jane Parmenter Treasurer . ..... ...Marie Ryan Adviser.. ...... . ...,., ,...,.,,.,,.. ..,,.. ,,..,.., ....,....... M i s s Lillie E. Royce MEMBERS-Marion Allen, Phyllis Hudson, Leona Kreinson, Jane Leonard, Con- stance Magee, Marion Nicklin, Maxine W'alker, Helen Jeanne Walters, Wilda Parmenter, Famie Moffatt, Marie Ryan, Margaret Jackson, Sara Marie Kreinson, Leah Ledebur, Montrose Manry, Della Seal, Mary Lou Wilson, Pauline Wooster, Sonia Yasgur, Jean Abrams, Rachael Andrus, Betty Russell, Betsy Walters, Carol Ryan. eighty as 834 QIWBARMKI Girls' Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society was formed in 1914, for girls taking the literary course, and was the first girls organization in the school. Later the membership was opened to girls of high scholastic standing in any course. It consists of thirty girls from the classes, elected by the older members after being approved by the faculty. During the past school year, 1933-34, the Girls' Literary Society has been very busy and successful. Several social affairs were given, including a tea for the girls who graduated in 1933, a faculty tea, a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas party, and a May Breakfast. Instead of the usual play the Girls Literary Society staged an Amateur Night for the Bazaar, this was very successful, and gave many students a chance to exhibit their talents in various lines. A puppet show was produced for the Girls' Literary Society assembly program 3 it was adapted from a story and staged entirely by the members. OFFICERS President ......,..,....,...,.,,.. La Verne Jack Secretary... .. . ..,.. .Nina Mae Carson Vice President... Helen Louise Wann Treasurer . ...............,..... Grace Cooper Adviser ......,. , ..,. ,..,.,..,,......... . .. ...., .,,., .,,...,.., ,.....,, M i s s Hastings MEMBERS -Mable Allen, Helen Boyle, Nina Mae Carson, Grace Cooper, Pauline Cunningham, Harriet Evans, Jane Freeman, Jeanne Glass, Mary Ann Habgood, Doris Jack, La Verne Jack, Wilma Redington, Joan Sage, Ruth Ryan, Louise Sorrentino, Helen Louise Wann, Frances Galloway, Verna Moore, Jeanette Reddish, Dorothy Young, Ivy Brinton, Mary Feidt, Lucille Gump, Twila Schwab, Doris Winship, Molly Stewart, Jean Forster, Virginia Smith, Hazel Freeman, Janet Riley. eigbly-one ff' -af -- ,?.,,,., -- vw+- , ,W-.,,, ,, fe ll - ,. F.. ,,,.gf . 'iLW iii! v i i ' iw .5iq5i '. 854 QheBARiQKl934, Harlequin Club This, the fourth year of our Harlequin Club, has been a very successful milestone in our history. Under the supervision of our new adviser, Miss Ruth Mutter, we have accomplished much. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the school term: President ...... ..,..........4.... J ane Leonard Secretary .....,....,....,.,,.,, George Jackson Vice President .,......,..,.,.,.., Henry Beck Treasurer ...............,............., Ruth Ryan Our annual public presentation, The Nut Farm, was given in the fall by a very capable and well-chosen cast. Certain members were appointed to take charge of the regular meet- ings. These chairmen presented either one-act plays, directed by themselves and enacted by members, or an outside speaker interested in our dramatic work. MEMBERS-Marion Allen, Donald Bird, William Chatley, Max Dunham, Harriet Evans, Charles Grow, Jud Gustin, Mary Ann Habgood, Betty Harris, Phyllis Hudson, Leonard Hughey, Theodore Kinsall, Ruth Kohn, Coleman Kovan, Leona Keinson, Jane Leonard, Leo Llewellyn, Robert Miller, Wilda Parmenter, Lucile Petitt, Wilma Reding- ton, Jeanette Reddish, Ruth Ryan, Betty Scanlon, Gloria Spark, Cliford Storms, Maxine Walker, Wesley Yount, Mable Allen, Henry Beck, Thomas Canan, Grace Cooper, Gladys Dyson, Harriet Garfmkle, George Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Charles Kehoe, George McMonigal, Weir Morgan, Jane Robertson, William Spark, Helen Louise Wann, Jean Abrams, Gail Andrews, Rachel Andrews. Floyd Cornelius, James Digel, Jean Forster, Jennie Johnson, Helen Kehoe, Sarah M. Kreinson. Leah Ledebur, Florence McCutcheon, William McDermott, Jayne Reigel, Janet Riley, Betty Russell, Richard Simons, Robert Smith, Molly Stewart, Jane Taylor, Jack Van Nette, Jack Weaver, Gladys Weldy. eighty-two 'V' Qu 9 EDN? s 1834QheBARKGIk193 , - .,1 . A 1 ' ,Girl Reserves We, the Girl Reserves, represent the Junior members of the Y. W. C. A. Our department was first started in 1915 but did not receive its official name until 1918. The first successful group in Bradford was organized in 1927. I The symbol of our club is the blue triangle which stands for the Spiritual, Mental, and Social sides of life. Our purpose is: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. Every loyal Girl Reserve loves her code and does her best to live according to its teachings. This year our club is divided into three groups. The ninth grade group, the Sophomore and Junior club, and the Senior group. MEMBERS-Marion Allen, Jane Anderson, Jean Anderson, Gale Andrews, Mary Bosworth, Betty Bunce, Nina Mae Carson, Mary Ann Caruso, Coila Coyne, Roberta Clark, Florence Cross, Pauline Cunningham, Jeanne Deakin, Hulda Douthit, Lucy Eaton, Harriett Evans, Joan Falconer, Priscilla Freehan, Hazel Freeman, Madelyn French, Laura Fuoco, Carolyn Hammar, Lennah Mae Hammond, Gwendolyn Hemphill, Mar- garet Henretta, Bette Hooker, Phyllis Hudson, La Verne Jack, Ruth Jennings, Jennie Johnson, Muriel Kohl, Ruth Kohn, Rachel Kough, Leona Kreinson, Sara Marie Kreinson, Jean Latham, Jane Leonard, Helen Lewis, Eleanor Long, Helen Ludwig, Frances Luke, Threasabelle Luke, Sara Marie Martin, Jean Ann Mcflllister, Althea McCutcheon, Florence McCutcheon, Ruth Miller, Eileen Milliken, Phylis- Jane Morris, Lucile Powers, Jane Radebaugh, Katheleen Radebaugh, Jane Reigel, Janet Riley, Ruth Ryan, Louise Sorrentino, Gloria Spark, Alice Steck, Marion Stewart, Dorothy Wagner, Maxine Walker, Betsy Walters. eighty-three i Alma x N V at ff' if? sw M ' ' ., Tl 'A ' - Q F 1834 x3lwBARKQK1954 Radio Club The Radio Club was revived this year after an absence of seven years from this school. We have eighteen charter members and probably eight others. A large, convenient work bench was constructed in the boy's dressing room, upstairs from the auditorium, and we officially christened it the Radio Room. Members were allowed to go to our work room during any study period, both for experimental and practical Work. Our year's doings were practically entirely made up of scientific ex- planations of radios, converters, and power packs, as well as the con- struction of several small shortwave receiversg we held several discussions. Our secretary, Opal Somers, is the only person in school holding a government experimental station license. The club's president was Robert French. Ford Ellenberger proved an apt instructor. Keep this noble thing agoin', underclassmen. MEMBERS-Leland Adams, Glen Austin, Harry Brennan, Walter Buckingham, Edwin Carnahan, Bill Chatley, Murray Cohen, Waldo Deagan, Max Dunham, Robert French, Charles Grow, Irvin Forman, Jud Gustin, James Happle, Richard Heasley, Gail Heinzrnan, Melvin Johnson, Thomas Kroah, Kenneth Laumer, Fred Maltby, Robert McCamey, Weir Morgan, Edward Phillips, Bob Smith, Opal Somers, Harold Thomas, eigbgffmr -.. . - f ---w- W ,atv 1,3-Ib 45- . ax , fu Qi? 'A' F 'wg ,V ,., will , ff? ge t 9heBAPxKQKl93 f .. .,-f-' Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club of '33 and '34 has been one of the most successful Hi-Y's in years. The club has worked in wonderful co-operation throughout. On the first Monday of each month we had a dinner meeting, and besides, various other social functions which drew the interest of the boys. We owe much of our success to our able advisers, Coaches Fred Paige and Bob Pflug, and Bill Mansell. We entertained the visiting League basketball teams, and also held the District Hi-Y Jamboree here with an attendance of over 150 boys. In our weekly meetings, vocational talks were given us by various busi- ness and professional men of the city. This was a great help to the boys in that it started consideration along the line of choosing a vocation. We are duly satisfied with the success of this club and wish as much for our successors. Q OFFICERS President .....,.................,.,..,.,.....,.....,.,,........ ..,,.,... F red Peterson Vice President ..,,.........,......,,.................,..................,....., Bob Miller Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,..,..........,........................,.,..,... Tom Canan Advisers ........,.......,....,,....,..,.., Mr. Paige, Mr. Pfiug, Mr. Mansell MEMBERS-Gale Abbott, Bob Cannon, Jimmy Digel, Max Dunham, Bob Evans, Julian Gerry, Gordon Hahn, Walter Howard, Bill Jackson, George Jackson, Ray Kiser, Don Mackie, Pete Morgan, George Paton, Junior Perry, Blair Phillips, Edward Phillips, Edward Platte, Howard Witchen. ' eigbryyive ,fd r - , 755- i 'ff ifgf'fLjg,3 i 'T ' 5 , i i a532gii23fEi23 '? f : 1'ff, 1 'Q-- '55- : Girls' Trio First Soprano, Jane Taylor: Second Soprano, Eleanor Snyderg Alto, Lucile Pettit. O Boys' Quartet Bass, Richard Heasleyg Baritone, Gerald Weldyg Second Tenor, Walter Howardg First Tenor, Max Dunham eighty-.fix Ki' ,X V, fm:-ff ?'7R f3lf.. F Q. -. ,, ,5, iT .fQ'2,t j Lfiw-'vii'-v 'f '- N P ' --- Irs-'f - . -A, . .. .. Commercial Contest Early on the sunny morning of May 5th, eight cars filled with eager, excited, ready- for-business students left Bradford High School for Sheffield, Pa., to exhibit their com- mercial talent before the representatives of the Bryant Stratton Business College of Buffalo, New York. The contest was a great success. The Bradford participants were awarded five of the seven first places in the various commercial subjectsg and many other high places along with the silver loving cup, donated by the Bryant Stratton Business College, sponsors of the contest. The cup now becomes the permanent property of the school as the Bradford High students have won it three years in succession. Students representing six different schools took part in this Northwestern Pennsyl- vania Inter-School Contest, namely Bradford, Warren, Youngsville, Sheffield, Kane and Smethport. In the seven events Bradford won 108 out of a possible 210 points. CONTESTANTS BOOKKEEPING I Marion Hosack 1st Place Agnes Wise .....,... 5th Place Frances Hall Rachel Kough SHORTHAND II Margaret Carter..1st Place Marie Ryan Harriet Stewart BOOKKEEPING II Richard Eliason., 3rd Place Agnes Monroe .... 5th Place Harriet Garfinkle Arlon Shick TYPING I Gertrude Halvorsen ,lst Pl. Twila Schwab ..... 2nd Place Fay Greenberg ,... 3rd Place SHORTHAND I Harriet Garfinkle ,..1st Place Wilma Buchanan .Srd Place Gertrude Halvorsen. 5th Pl. Laura Fuoco TYPING II Evelyn Johnson.,.3rd Place Harriet Stewart .... 5th Place Marion Briscoe Ida Tyger Helen Kehoe ,,..... 4th Place Ida Tyger BUSINESS ARITHMETIC Frank Autieri...1st Place Max Bartoo ......,,.. 4th Place Waldo Deagan... 2nd Place Lawrence Borsa,.5th Place TEACHERS Mr. Ricker .,,. , ..,. Bookkeeping I Mr. Britton .......... ..,..,... B ookkeeping I-II Mrs. Ricker. ...., . .... ..,Typing I-II Mr. Crossman ...,. ...,.. ,..,,.,.... S h orthand I Miss Morrison ..,... ...,.,,. S horthand I-II Mr. Smith .....,..,......, Business Arithmetic eighty-rewn framing ,, A V 1 gi 'o-- --3 ffa ' ' wfI834QheBARl'QR:l ff igfgfFi'x N.. , 1.4-'Y.i'e t' gfzln,oi i f' 2195-v f , 71 1 1 -H 1 :'::',,n9f -, f ' ff. - V --V- 1 , 3 Clarion Contest After many weeks of diligent work, Bradford Senior High School put forth its best efforts to gain a high place in the musical contest held this year at Clarion. Under the capable guidance of Miss Wagstaff and Mr. DuHart the various sections of our music department prepared their num- bers for the contest. On May 18, the group left for Clarion where they competed in the events against the schools in this district. The events in which our school participated were: Soprano Solo - Girls' Trio C Boys' Quartet Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Piano Solo C Harlequin Club Contest The Harlequin Club is proud to announce the winning of the tourna- ment of plays, conducted by the Olean Little Theatre Guild, May 4, 1934. The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington was presented with the Misses Marion Allen, Harriet Evans, and Mary Ann Habgood, and Messrs. Coleman Kovan, Leonard Hughey, Robert Miller. and Clifford Storms in the cast, under the direction of Miss Ruth Mutter. The aim of the club now is, through its own merit to keep the cup permanently. I Exchanges This year instead of exchanging old books with other schools, we have decided to exchange the new Barker with them. We have exchanged letters with Kane, Oil City, Warren, DuBois, Grove City, and Olean, and the new Barker will be sent them upon publication. eighty-eight THLETICS n. 0, W4 nf W3 J: yf Z ff I flax M dilimwidv We 'in 'Fw .fm F YQ ,tain 17 X14 ,f gffgf I Zz ' ' X ' ' 'N 1 ., ' V fk if f uf Lliiff sm lf' 'Q x A D A V, ...M x24lN in ef 1 r l? N . W. + A ,A1.... ee T is like gm 20- 4-22?-.M?l Football THE SQUAD Paul Shaw ....,,. ....... ...,... .........,.. . . .....,..,......,,.. . , Frank August .,.......,....... .............. E nd Weir Morgan Homer August ,..... ,..,... Q uarter Jimmy Nuzzo ,..,... Lucian Bennardo ...... .,..,...... E nd Wilton Norton . Herbert Baxter . ..,.., .....,. T ackle Ed. Phillips Joe Bizzaro ......,...,. ,4.,... H alf Blair Phillips ,...... William Butler .. Don Bird ,,....4.4.,. Robert Cannon 4, End Guard Milton Cohen ........, .,......... E nd Murray Cohen ....,.. ....... G uard Izzy Goodman . . Dick Gordlon ....,, James Geist ...... ,..... Geo. Ireland ...,,..... ...... William Jackson Geo. Jackson ...., Leo Lyons .,.....,.. Stan Larimer .... Tackle Half Tackle Tackle Half Half Guard John Palmer ..... Howard Piper ..,...., Lawrence Peace ,.... Nick Palozetti .,,,. Roland Riley .....,.. Alan Rathfon ,,..... James Ryan .....l Paul Shaw ...... ,.., Sam Sylvester .4..... B111 Sparks ..4......4. Jack Ta lor jf? . 1? T Captain ' Guard Tackle Full Guard Center End Half Center Center Guard End Half Full Center Tackle Homer Thompson ,,... ..,... Q uarter Jack Weaver .,.,,..,...,., .. ,.,.,, Guard COACHES Bob Pflug ,,...,.... . .,4,.,.....,4,,..,....., ,..,...,,. H ead Coach Joe Smith .,... .. . ....... ..... . .. .,...,.,.i.,,,.,.....,. Assistant Coach MANAGERS Ralph Gibbs 4,.,...,.....,.......,..,,...44,.......,... ....... .....,...... S e nior Theodore Reichenbach .,...... ....,,...4.4,.,,4... ,,4.,4.. ...... J u n ior Seymour Nusbaum ,....., . ..,.., Sophomore ninety ff' ef? fm? ' 1 'S - -X. ' 7wfgTF? l f l3349lzeBAPxKQKl93 ft i . The Season Undefeated and untied, scholastic football champions of Northwestern Pennsylvania! Such was the brilliant record of our Bradford High Owls during the 1933 campaign, the greatest single gridiron period in the forty year history of the game at the local school. The Owls marched to nine consecutive victories, from the 7-6 victory over Warren in the team's first test of the season to climaxing the year by defeating Olean 32-0. It was Bradfordis first victory over Warren in more than fifteen years and was accomplished on the Dragon's home field in the bargain. Newspaper critics termed the game one of the greatest scholastic battles they ever witnessed. The Owls, going to work after covering a Warren fumble soon after the first kick-off, pushed down the field and HBoml5er Shaw crashed through for the score. Shaw also carried the ball across for the extra point which decided the victory. Warren scored later in the first period but the powerful Bradford forward wall held on the extra point attempt. Salamanca was steam-rollered 26-0 and Port Allegany was smashed under a huge 40-6 arrangement as the Owls clicked in perfect order. The Owls trailed only once in the nine games and that was in the first period of the Kane game as the Wolves stepped in to score a safety. Then the Owls blasted away for touchdowns and ended with a 28-2 decision. Johnsonburg was beaten 13-0 and Smethport was easy pickings for the Owls in the warm-up for Olean. The score was 59-6 as Coach Bob Pflug used some forty substitutes and was looking around for more when the game ended. Bradford 32g Olean 0. For the first time since 1928, Bradford defeated its ancient rival. Playing in mid- winter atmosphere, the Owls went out and packed away the decision in the early minutes. Shaw's pass to Larry Peace brought the first touchdown. Then the Bomber raced 65 yards for another one, Joe Bizzaro stepped 05 55 yards to the goal line, Shaw scored again and Riley blocked an Olean kick for an additional touchdown. So the curtain dropped on an undefeated football season, the greatest in the THE OWLS IN REVIEW The team had just four touchdowns scored against it in nine games-Only in the Warren game did the Owls fail to score at least two touchdowns. Paul Shaw, playing his fourth year on the varsity, was elected captain at the end of the season-Shaw, Roland Riley, Larry Peace, Izzy Goodman, Jack Taylor, Bob Cannon and Ed Phillips were named on the Bradford Era's ohicial All-County conference team-the team was selected by Dr. Livermore, former Smethport coach-Shaw scored ninety-three points in the nine games-the lettermen were presented sweaters at a huge dinner sponsored by the city at the close of the season. LETTERMEN Seniors: Paul Shaw, Captaing Ralph Gibbs, Managerg Frank August, Lucian Ben- nardo, Don Bird, Bob Cannon, Murray Cohen, Ed Phillips, Roland Riley, Homer Thompson. Juniors: Izzy Goodman, Blair Phillips, Sam Sylvester, Jack Taylor. Sophomores: Homer August, Herbert Baxter, Joe Bizzaro, Jim Nuzzo, Larry Peace. CHAMPIONS RECORD school's history. B.H.S. Opp. 14 7 Friday, September 15 Alumni .......,......,..,...... .,.. H Friday, September 22 Sheflield . ,... H 0 Saturday, September 30 Warren , ....,,.,,,. A 6 Friday, October 6 Salamanca .....,.. H 0 Friday, October 13 Port Allegany .,.,. H 6 Saturday, October 21 Kane .....,,.....,..,..,,. A 2 Saturday, October 28 Johnsonburg .. .. A 0 Saturday, November 4 Smethport ........,,..,...,..... A 6 Saturday, November 11 Olean ,.,...,..,..,,..,,............. H O JUNIOR VARSITY Saturday, October 14 South Dayton ....,.......... H 7 Friday, November 3 Eldred ...,,,...........,...,...,... H 0 ninety-one i , .. ?, 577 T if 18342lwBAPxKQR1934't's' we gl' ,gig 5 x, ,A Q ffif 'FE A , ,QA w g, 4 . J k:.- fn M05-1 ' F-lr 4'-f' , ,Al ,anl-t?.f.L5 f.5F,i I . 0 't!y::'lA1 -V 531 3352.2 L A A-If l in 5 4 x 1 yy-'gi vi - 1 it ., .V.... -55 Q. fl. 'l!gLJ73':s E l. Basketball Coach, Fred Paige Captain, Larry Borsa Manager, Max Booke ninety-fbur Larry Borsa ...., Roland Riley Scott Moffatt ..,.,. Paul Shaw .,..... THE SQUAD Elmer Smathers .,..,.. John Colosimo . Sam Sylvester . Jack Taylor ..... Robert Wingard James Nuzzo ...,. Forward Forward .. Center .. Guard Guard Forward Guard .. Guard Guard Forward ffvs .... - f ' 0 -mf- IQ, W 14 'Ag wws'is5i.f'a?. mt... -+1 t tiller i .. 1 , , f Views. .F fa -i i -Jli' 51 8 .I lease -Qg. lg34-' 231' ESE fwi iig 3. 113--' , 4 l +4944 ' ' as ,LL 'Y ' ' , . Q ffm dl -. .g.gp1,' A ,,.,, , -V , ,. --E i. ff. g iaifli3Zf. The Season Champions of the Northern League District Nine Title Holders Victors Twice Over Olean Winners in 20 Out of 24 Games Thus the record of Bradford High School's Big Red cagers of 1933-34 reads. It was a history-making basketball brigade-perhaps the ace of them all in the long annals of the sport at the House of the Red and Black. The team swept through to 12 victories out of 14 starts in the Northern League and finished on top for the first time in a decade. Then the Red and Biack played brilliant ball to defeat Falls Creek 27-21 in the playoff at Kane to clinch the first District Nine P. I. A. A. crown the school ever has known. Earning the right to challenge Erie East High, District Ten champs, for the Northwestern Pennsylvania title, the Paigers lost a 26-25 decision after a gallant fight. A huge gathering of 1,200 fans jammed the Warren High cage hall to witness the Bradford-Erie struggle. The 1934 Big Red cagers gained honors no other Bradford team has known. In beating Falls Creek for the District Nine title, the team brought the crown to the Northern region for the first time. It also was the first time a Northern League champ has won a single playoff game in more than 13 years. For a season's record, the Paigers posted 20 victories and 4 defeats. The team piled up 12 consecutive victories at the start of the campaign before meeting defeat. Salamanca trimmed the Paigers here and then the team lost its first league game at St. Marys. A 24-22 defeat at the hands of Warren here and the one-point loss to Erie were the other two setbacks. Bradford tumbled Olean High twice, the first time the Red and Black has swept the annual series with the Crimson for five years. In the iirst game here, Bradford had a fairly easy time getting away with a 26-15 victory. In the return combat at Olean, it was a diderent story. Olean led 14-5 at the half. The Paigers came back after the short rest to uncork a colorful rally. Point by point the team cut the Olean margin until Punch Riley's last minute basket carried the Paigers home to a 20-19 decision. ' Bradford won its hardest struggle of the year at Kane. The boys were forced to fight through two extra periods before they could get away with a 27-25 decision. It was the final turning point in the league race. Riley again had the vital winning basket. The grand success which was Bradford's during the 1933-34 season can be attributed to two things-team play and a balance of power at every position. Captain Larry Borsa and Roland Riley teamed at the forwards, Scott Moffatt developed into a fine center while Elmer Smathers and Bomber Shaw handled the backcourt jobs. Sam Sylvester, Johnny Colosimo and Jack Taylor provided the necessary reserve strength. The team seldom had an individual star in any game. Always it was the same story-five boys clicking as a unit. This team play carried the Paigers to the championship. Captain Larry Borsa led the scoring for the season. He popped in 191 points during the campaign, playing in every game. Moffatt was second in line with 162. Borsa placed fifth in the individual scoring race of the Northern League. Modatt, Shaw and Riley also finished in the ranks of the first 20. . Coach Fred Paige loses four of the five regulars by graduation. Captain Borsa, Riley, Shaw and Moffatt all are Seniors. Elmer Smathers will be back next year along with Sammy Sylvester, Jack Taylor and a host of promising members of the Junior Varsity champions of 1934. Eight varsity letters were awarded this year. The list of lettermen includes: Captain Lawrence Borsa, Roland Riley, Scott Moffatt, Elmer Smathers, Paul Shaw, Sam Sylvester, John Colosimo and Manager Max Booke. On Thursday, March 29th, the cagers were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Y's men. The members of the team were presented with gold basketballs by Gerald Maybury, President of the Bradford High Alumni Association. On April 16th the Paigers were again honored by an athletic assembly at which they were presented with sweaters by Bernard Beazer, President of the Bradford Junior Chamber of Commrece. ninetyjive rv., ..... - 4 . r-'-X -pq 7 l..x.....-- 5? 1 7 Mk ln, r ff-., .. If , .11 - - s. g 'I.,, 9 . ,gf?'.,. , S, 8 0 -. 5 ' wr- ,---- -455: SHORT SHOTS ON OUR CHAMPIONS Only one rival scored 30 points against the Red and Black-that was at St. Marys where the Dutchmen won a 32-28 decision - however, we beat the Dutchmen here so that makes it even - Warren beat us by two points, Salamanca by five and Erie by one-we scored 57 against Mt. Jewett for the high mark of the year. Two trophies and a new basketball have been added to the trophy case as a result of the record of the Paigers-victory in the league brought a trophy and the win over Falls Creek brought another as well as the new ball used in the game-the victory in the league broke the ujinx which has trailed local teams -first pennant winner for Coach Paige after a seven-year campaign. CHAMPIONS CHART B H.S. Opp. B.H.S. Opp. 23 Alumni .... .... ..., . 1 9 47 ,..,, Emporium 19 36 ..,,.,, Jonhsonburg ,. ..,, . 22 28 .,... St. Marys ...... 32 35 .,.,. , Johnsonburg ....., 12 20 ..,,. Olean ...,.. 19 18 .. ., Collegians ., ...... 16 57 ..... .. .. Mt. Jewett 24 22 , .,..... Salamanca ,, .,..., 18 37 . ,.., Ridgway 26 26 .,,.... ....... S t. Marys ..,.., ...... 1 9 27 ...,. .. .. Kane ....,, ....... . 25 44 ..,,., ,..... M t. Jewett ,..,.., ...... 1 7 26 ....... Sheiiield 17 26 ....., Olean .,....,. ...... 1 5 22 ,.... ...., W arren ...,... ...,. . .. 24 39 .... .. ..,.. Ridgway .,..., .. 20 40 ...,. ,..,... E mporium ,...,.... 18 27 ,,.. .. ..,.. Kane ,...,,., ...... 1 3 27 Falls Creek 21 20 ...... ....,., S heffield ....... ....., 1 7 25 ..... Erie East ..... 26 24 ...,., ,. ,..,.. Warren . 17 1- - 16 ,..,... ......, S alamanca .,.........,......,. 21 712 Totals 477 INDIVIDUAL SCORING P. G. FG. F. T. Borsa ........., ,...,, F 24 78 35 191 Moffatt .,,... .,..,. C 24 65 32 162 Shaw ,,.,.., ..,.., G 23 51 25 127 Riley ...,....., ,.,,. F 24 49 26 124 Smathers ....,, .,.,.. G 23 16 8 40 Colosimo .... ...... F 17 8 2 18 J. Taylor ......,. ...,.. C 19 7 2 16 Nuzzo .,.......... ....., F 7 4 1 9 Sylvester ,....,., . . .. G 19 4 0 8 E. Phillips ...... ,,.,.. F 6 2 1 5 Thompson ....,.... ...,.. F 5 2 1 5 Reichenbach .,.,. .. C 3 1 1 3 Peace ,..........,.. ....,. C 9 1 0 2 Wingard . ,,.., G 4 1 0 2 O JUNIOR VARSITY The Bradford High School Junior Varsity cagers brought another championship to the school this year. The J-V's won the unofficial second-team title for the entire region as they won 14 out of 16 games. The roster of the Junior Varsity included: Edward Phillips, Jimmy Nuzzo, Lester Brauser, Joe Bizzaro, Teddy Reichenbach, Larry Peace, Floyd Cornelius, Bob Kennelley, Bob Smith and Bob Wingard. THE JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD B.H.S. Opp. 11 ..,..,.,.. ,..,... . Alumni , .,.. ..,... 2 8 31 ..... . .,,. Johnsonburg 4 17 .....,, ...... A ll Stars ,. i..,.. 16 32 .,,.... ....., S alamanca ...,, . ..,... 21 29 ...... ,....., S t. Marys ,,.,,., ...,.. 7 24 ...., . .... .. Olean ....,,., ...,.. 2 2 40 ,.,.. Ridgway 8 22 .,,. ,..,. .... K a ne ,.., ...... 8 ninety-Jix B.H.S. Opp. 22 .....,... , ..,. Warren ,... . 18 Salamanca St. Marys Olean Kane .. Warren 16 27 18 29 34 24 24 4 6 20 Ridgway 10 20 17 Ellicottville 17 45 1 .3 1 , 1 8 ivy 1 15. fn QM A318 Dhe , , eff' ws:-41-i 1' -V ' Q ' ff' rw ' ,' ,-. fa 54 BARKGPYl93 f A l fi r a .H ,A,V.,. 1-HM' . Girls, Basketball Coach, Margaret Stewart Captain, Madalein Petitt Manager, Helen Brown ninety-eight Madalein Petitt .. Helen Brown ,........ Julia Englehaupt Twila Schwab , Lueile Petitt Ruth Ryan ,,.. . .. VARSITY LETTERS Forward Forward Center Center .. Guard .Guard Frances Galloway ...,.. .. Center Doris Winship . .. Forward Hazel Benton ..............,, .....,..,.. . .. .....,. ,.......,4,... .,.... F o rward SECOND TEAM LETTERS Esther Culbertson Nancy Palandrani Margaret Vandermark ' Rachel Andrus Laura Fuoco Mollie Stewart Mary Ellen Johnston Marian Hossack Jeanne Culbertson Jean Forster Anita Davis Dorothy O'Mara Theda Paton Rachel Kough Leah Ledebur ff' , -ef' n7 N.? 'i1. ff. .fh '1a , fs -'Tig' ...rt .ggi ' Y 1 1834-' 'l93-4... fo r ,f',f,::wLm, ' ' H.. W . if .. .a l1.l:i.L'ii,' x f 9 ,f.1-.Es. W W.. f lla ...Ml The Season The game with Emporium brought to a close the season of girls' basketball for '33 and '34. This season has been a fair one for the girls' team of B. H. S. The team won four games and tied four. Much of the credit is due to the careful and constant coaching of Miss Stewart. Practically the whole team graduates this year .but there is plenty of splendid material from the second team for next year. The varsity wishes them the best of luck. BRADFORD, 15-MT. JEWETT, 21 The first game of the season for the B. H. S. Lassies was played on Mt. Jewett's floor. It was a hard won game for the Mt. Jewett girls due to the excellent playing of L. Petitt and Twila Schwab. M. Petitt acted as captain. BRADFORD, 23-PORT ALLEGANY, 24 The second game of the season was also played away. The game was very close throughout. Brown acted as captain. BRADFORD, 10 - SHEFFIELD, 32 The Sheiiield girls proved too much for the Red and Black Lassies. It was the fastest girls game played this season. M. Petitt played a good game at the guard position. Ryan acted as captain. BRADFORD, 27-PORT ALLEGANY, 16 The first game on the Bradford floor for the girls brought their first victory. The B. H. S. Lassies proved too strong for the Port girls. L. Petitt acted as captain. BRADFORD, 38 - EMPORIUM, 10 The second game on our home floor proved an easy victory for the Bradford girls. The team as a whole played a good game. Schwab acted as captain. BRADFORD, 29- MT. JEWETT, 24 The third victory for the Red and Black Lassies was due to the big lead that was piled up during the first half of the game. The guards, Ryan and L. Petitt, did excellent guarding. Englehaupt acted as captain. BRADFORD, 22 - SHEFFIELD, 40 Again the Sheffield girls proved too much for the Bradford girls. The game was very fast from start to finish. M. Petitt acted as captain. BRADFORD, 14 - EMPORIUM, 12 The last game of the season was a very close game. The team-work of the centers, Englehaupt and Schwab, helped toward the last victory. The guards, Ryan and L. Petitt, also played well. Brown acted as captain. Endball The Seniors won the Interclass End Ball Championship by winning five out of five games played. The Seniors made a record this year by winning every game. Helen Brown and Esther Culbertson acted as captains. I Class Basketball The Sophomore class won the championship for Interclass Basketball, winning four out of five games. Much of their success was due to the excellent coaching of Francis Galloway. ninely-nine ,WA H . 5 7?-.s -lyNT.....1.. N ,pilv 'ggi ..y.,1r nf- a .4 is f1Tf'sf '. 1 1 -a,.:j ' 1834-QlleBARKGPCl93 P ' A A:, .A Track Team Coach, Fred Paige Manager, Lester Brauser 100 Yd ....,.... 220 Yd ......... 440 Yd. ,...... . 880 Yd ........, Mile ....,...... Hurdles ........ Sljiot Put ....,.... Discus ,.,.....,. Javelin ..,........., High Jump .,....... Broad Jump ...... Pole Vault .......,. Relay Team Captain, l... .l. THE SQUAD Paul Shaw, Bob Wingard, George McMonigal Shaw, George McMon1gaI ........,,......,..............,.... . ..,... ,...,..,.,,..,....., ,.... D o n Wright . ,Elmer Smathers, Dick Kinsall Frank August ,Larry Peace, Scott Moffatt, Larry Miller, Jack Hinckley Paul Shaw. Sam Sylvester, Larry Peace, Frank Autieri ..,,..,.44.......... Sam Sylvester, Larry Peace, Dusty Rhoades Larry Peace, Dusty Rhoades . .. ..... ..,..... , . ,.... Elmer Smathers, Art'Taylor, Dick Owens Bob Wingard, Roland Riley, Paul Shaw, Lucian Bennardo ,. ., .. .Dusty Rhoades, Scott Moffatt ., .. Bob Wingard, George McMonigal, Don Wright, Paul Shaw LETTERM EN one hundred f A er 4 , , A '- 2 A1..:j'i..-', - n ew ,I fi ,Wei- V ' A, T55 V' l334QlzeBARi'QKl9 The Season As the Barker goes to press the Red and Black boys hold a victory over the Alumni and a second place in the 26th Annual Alfred Interscholastics. Bradford was shaded by Salamanca at Alfred, the Indians scoring 3615 points while our team was second with 2015. A total of 28 teams competed in the meet. Paul Shaw and Dusty Rhoades have been the standout performers in the first two meets. Shaw scored 15V2 points in the opening meet and tossed the 12-pound shot 44 feet 4M inches for a new all-time Bradford High record. Rhoades scored 10 points at Alfred. He placed second in the discus, fourth in the javelin and second in the pole vault. In the pole vault, Rhoades cleared 11 feet, 2 inches for another all-time Bradford High record. Rhoades is the first pole vaulter in the scho0l's history to clear 11 feet. Scott Moffatt tied for third in the pole vault and placed fourth in the hurdles at Alfred. Paul Shaw was third in the shot put while Dick Owens tied for first in the high jump, clearing 5 feet 6 inches. Date Sat. April Fri. May Sat. May Sat. May Wed. May Sat. May Wed. May Meet Alumni . ..,,.. ..,.., . SCHEDULE Alfred ........ ....,....., . . .,..,,..... Olean-Salamanca fB1g Threej .,.... . Penn State ,. ,,..,.., .,..,,.., .,...,. ..,...... ..... Olean .,.. ..,.,...,. . . District ......... Smethport ....,. Cheer Leaders Place Here There Here There Here Here There B.H.S. Opp. 59 36 2nd Place I as Mabel Allen, Captain 5 Helen Brown, Lucile Pettit, Madalein Pettit one hundred one RES f 4g,,:w 5341 if vp W5 C xx www-xg, EEK, Wx Nw ,XX -.5 ffff fQ,6ff f fffiffxf n,We1f+fg3 ff 1 f 4401 Wfmmmx WN .. , ., A A Q All w F - ' PM NN, A gif 5 i X ,L ilifgiiixiifii F:,!2ff3Q'rj.5qr Sas U If ' X x:Af5, gge1f4f is isa: f . R Xff'1g1'f-1f2'vgP1- wiwwlif kx ., - 'H , ,QQSTBFQif-5-:lj?s'ff?3fiifffiu XQQNQQQN ix f i' j A x WM 4 ,W -5-gl..,.,,-:xx Mg, ,N -, X! X ' gp jf 4- .4 ' V , fax ' X. ,ki 4. -f X wi' 4:iI,f f-All f- 5 f , -Q Mfrs vii 7,-'fs NN ,.4 X-X 2,5 Q 5-A N,,i'f,v 5 y,.54s1 5 9 ,,,,1,.x 532 ,, X, W Q ,L ggi! 'Mr ' 'fC. v 'Ji-,LEZL P. ji Q - X wf . 'X 4 1-1 553, dai ff sf f 1 we f?QQ f 2 941 Jwiymv, ,f ff -ffl! A 'V' aa. ? 3fwBARKQR'9 W l 1 img . '7-s.-C7-uv' e if -' 'srl ' f' ' f f. ff Erik 763 7 1-Tfi' ..--Af4wz-f ' qs C Vg, fwzf - -1' .. NJ' F fl- W s ' l af 'j ,lj --if 5.51-' 1,. W - ,F .L , :jig ' -L-1 5?lf., ' as ,ffvvizfw -- if .. P A ,. W H a-A Llmfhg -v-ai'..L Ode on Graduation from High School When long ago, by whims of childhood led, We ventured into solmen realms of school, Our airy fancies, charmed to silence, fled Before the lordly law of book and rule. Mfnerva's clay is stern to mold for minds Of youth, where dreams like petalled posies play: Ere long we yearned to fling our cares to winds, To laugh, and sing the sunny days away, As wont we were, before the needled reel Of custom tightly broidered us with steel. But resignation proffered rich amends: As cloudy opals dart with veins of flame, So gleamed and flushed her gems with lustrous friends: Her golden fruits of fun would Hera's shame. Though studies stalked like trolls of old from fens Where books are grass, to gorge on bothered brains, Our weapons, cast of steely eyes and pens, Demolished them with ease, and their remains Repose in chains of iron thought, that moor Elusive knowledge fast to wisdom's floor. In wake of term and time we climbed the flight Of grades to higher school, where sacred rays Of talent's flame, bestowed to warm and light The clays of mortal urns, were trained to blaze With Vestal calm, by teachers who discerned The roads of work, and taught us which to choose When chaos reigned within our brains. We learned Like ferns, with curly fronds of facts, to use Our dreams as stepping stones to spring, in years Before our laden limbs unfurl careers. The future now, on each of us, despite his choice of trade Bestows a white and roughened vase of life to paint and shade: A few with soaring souls and skilful hands Will scroll and swirl the clay with glowing lines While others, more content with simple bands, Will plot the pot in quaintly planned designs. With earnest effort always let us daub, So hence, when half our days are hewn away, We need not gaze at frenzied dabs and sob, Or seek in vain for other pots of clay. Miriam Greenberg. one hundred three we .V . are df. ,641 in N ,iam Eh -L., ew 13' xl 'wif X, ' 4 .. if To Jef f ? if qt. . 5 m ga t gp? Y 2. 2 W: is - - ,, 5 ,:c?:fe t1t' if ff 3 0 39- . .-Y sf -1 'Z fefefe rfai 4' I 476: 'sr Egkmlfs. ' time -f . if 4' A -5 -,A jg ' ga. ff ,,,..f - i f iff- ---' fa -f1fL5ssi35?EL'r:zo.:e Bradford Senior High School Day by Day, 1933-34 5. Tuesday- Last school year for Seniors begins. We ought to feel at home now. 6. Wednesday-Working on schedules yet. Some Sophs are reported among the missing. 7. Thursday-Mr. Schilling gives rules of school in Chapel. This was for the So hs! p 8. Friday-Heard in Solid Geometry class: R. Ellenberger: 'tDo you know anything about this course? Max Booke: A little, what do you want to know? 11. Monday-I wonder how soon they will start the Courant 7 It is looked forward to. 12. Tuesday - Murray Cohen leaves for the Worlds' Fair. Hope you enjoy it, I did. 13. Wednesday-Things are quieting down around school as we get set for our last year. 14. Thursday-Permanent seats assigned in Assembly. Well, Seniors, you got your long wished for seats. 15. 18. 19. 20. Friday-B. H. S. begins its football calnpaign by defeating the Alumni 14-7. Monday- Mr. Ricker is principal of the second floor so look out Sophs. Tuesday-Byron Matthews elected President of Senior Class. Good luck, boy. Wednesday- Chemistry classes well under way. Crazy experimenting is being done after regular experiments. 21. Thursday-Ferm Young wishes to announce that his new office is at the HY. Hours 3 to 5 p. m. 22. Friday-B. H. S. football team wins another, defeating Sheffield here 21-0. 25. Monday-Courant here at last. Good luck and make them bigger and better. 26. Tuesday-Mr. Goehring looking around room. 1 don't see anyone who is not here today. 27. Wednesday-Jud is having a hard time in football. He learns the guard plays and Pflug puts him in at tackle. 28. Thursday-Bauer is still coming to school. He is a fixture now. 29. 2 3. 4. football 5. 6. Friday-Great Pep Assembly' for Warren game tomorrow. Hope We Win. OCTOBER Monday-B. H. S. defeated Warren away, by the narrow margin of 7-6. Tuesday-Doris Jack's Chev. seems to be a popular car, or is it Doris? Wednesday-Les Brauser worked hard for two years and then turned the managership over to Ralph Gibbs. Thursday-Phyllis Vail seems to like Fords, or is it Ralph Seal she likes? Friday-B. H. S. trounces Salamanca here 26-0. Four straight Wins. 9. Monday-Pflug had the boys out in the mud today for their practice session. 10. Tuesday-Bob French is still riding his motorcycle to school. 11. Wednesday- Officer Harmon brings Reynold Florentine to school. Some class! 12. Thursday-Last Friday at the football game someone hollered to Mabel Allen- Anchor that blimp. h griday-Fifth straight win for varsity gridders as they defeat Port Allegany ere - . 16. Monday-Courant day. Sam Sylvester makes some dire threats to the Shadow. th i1l7.Tuesday-Regular afternoon meeting held at Y today. Art Taylor had e oor. 18. Wednesday-Jack Bauer will probably be a professional gambler when he gets out of school if he keeps up the good work. 19. Thursday-Prospects for an undefeated football season look good if B. H. S. can dump Kane. 20. Friday-Huge Pep Assembly for Kane game tomorrow. All go who can. 23. Monday-Celebrating B. H. S. victory over Kane. Score was 28-2. 24. Tuesday-Leonard Hughey seems to be an energetic treasurer. We don't envy you your job. 25. Wednesday-Art Taylor seems to be the original hard luck fellow. He is still on crutches from his injury in fall football practice. one hundred fam' -. ja, ':,.,NTg?.,,, T? 1 'J 44, 1 si 1834 i1heBARKGK1934e. f . A,A, - A. A 26. Thursday- Max Dunham caught sleeping in class again. Why does Morpheus pick on Max? 27. Friday-In English class. Miss Royce- Compare Beautiful. Frank August - Compare it with what? 30. Monday-B. H. S. plays poorly but defeats Johnsonburg 13-0, away. Seventh straight. 31. Tuesday-Chester Brown is very sick. We wish you a quick recovery, Chet. NOVEMBER 1. Wednesday- Someone said-A boy, a book-A girl, a look-Book neglected-Flunk expected! 2. Thursday-Senior essays due soon. Too bad. 3. Friday-Jr. Varsity defeats Eldred here. Homer August ran wild. 6. Monday-B. H. S. defeated Smethport Saturday away 59-6 with everyone except the water-boy getting into the fray. 7. Tuesday-Shaw's Glee Club warbled as usual. 8. Wednesday-Seniors are giving a dance Saturday night in celebration of Olean game. Come one-come all. 9. Thursday-One of the Sophs asked Red Ellenberger if iceberg lettuce came from Alaska. 10. Friday-No O'Day, Nelson, Leshner Assembly today. Psychology. Had one last year and we lost so maybe we will win this year. 13. Monday- Much celebrating going on as B. H. S. completed undefeated football season by defeating Olean 32-0. 14. Tuesday -- Seniors made quite a bit of dough on Olean Football Hop. 15. Wednesday-Larry Borsa is looking forward to basketball season which begins soon. 16. Thursday-Mark Erwin signifies his intentions of becoming an undertaker upon his graduation. Following his unclels footsteps. 17. Friday-Much football equipment was missing but most of it has turned up. 20. Monday-Plans for football dinner here with Andy Kerr as speaker are progressing. 21. Tuesday-Gordon Hahn takes his usual beating in French class today. 22. Wednesday-Brauser claims he received a basketball scholarship from Michigan. Oh yeah! 23. Thursday- Yes sir, and how are you today? 24. Friday- Bennardo refuses a meat sandwich. Oh - this is Friday. 27. Monday-Another vacation is in sight. Thanksgiving this time. 28. Tuesday-Larry Peace had on a girl's gym suit at basketball practice last night and he looked swell. 29. Wednesday- Pop Snyder's assignment for Chemistry classes for the next two days is, Eat turkey and sleep! 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 18. Red. 19. 20. 21. teams. 22 DECEMBER Monday-Back to school today. Football banquet tonightg Andy Kerr, speaker. Tuesday-Varsity men received red sweaters and the halls are aglow with red. Wednesday-Jim Happle shoots his other foot. Getting to be a habit with him. Thursday-Jud Gustin knocks off a deer. Friday-Boys practicing hard at basketball and season will open soon. Monday-Do your Christmas Shopping Early and Avoid the Rush. Tuesday-B. H. S. trounces Alumni in first basketball game 23-9. Wednesday- Things were quiet today. Thursday-George DeRosia was seen with Hazel Cooper last night. Oh Boy! Friday-B. H. S. shows power as they defeat Johnsonburg away 36-22. Monday- Heard Red Ellenberger over in Room 6 today. Getting more distance Tuesday-Dul'-lart's mustache went down the drain last Saturday night. Wednesday-B. H. S. defeats Johnsonburg here 35-12. Reserves see play. Thursday-Class league is under way. Seniors and Juniors look to have good Friday-So long, until next year! Enjoy your Christmas vacation. JANUARY 8. Monday-Scott Moffatt thinks Max Booke is the Shadow. Is that a laugh. 9. Tuesday-B. H. S. goes on undefeated beating St. Marys here 26-9. one hundred five ff... I V Qi' H ,-.kEa'v.N.E.zt.7:h ff' 'f ilrfg wil, vi ii gif A lvin ' f .2 - . eg 111834. -F .gi -K f V Qld. tai: ' 'wmv - L f ' 1 - , 1 'i9'I! Sf 10. Wednesday-What color was the cafteria before they painted it during vacation? 11. Thursday-t'Cowboy Rough-house Colosimo tries to lasso Punch Riley with his Buzz-Barton rope. 12. Friday-B. H. S. still winning. Defeated Mt. Jewett away 44-17. 15. Monday-Still celebrating win over Olean 26-17 last Saturday night. 16. Tuesday-Preparation for Bazaar under way with many committees being formed. 17. Wednesday-VVe hear Jud and Esther have some great times in Room 5. 18. Thursday-Again we find Max Booke, or is it the first time, walking the halls with a girl. 19. Friday-B. H. S. defeated Ridgway here 39-20. Elmer Smathers was ill with a cold and his stellar playing was missed. 22. Monday-Bigger and better Courant and more threats to the Shadow.', 23. Tuesday-B. H. S. beats the reputedly strong Kane High team here 27-13. 24. Wednesday-Al Hammar was 19 today and Blair Phillips was 16. Many happy returns, boys. 25. Thursday- Dimples Boyle walked in on Doc and Wilda in Room 15 and was Doc's face red? 26. Friday- Looks like an undefeated basketball season as B. H. S. beats Sheffield away 20-17. 29. Monday-Ask some Macabee player what was wrong with Max Booke at the HY last Thursday night. 30. Tuesday-President Roosevelt institutes another fine idea: his benefit dance for crippled children of the U. S. 31. Wednesday-What was going on in Solid Class 5th period today? Ask FEBRUARY 1. Thursday-Wonder if the basketball team will be lonesome if the girls don't go tomorrow night. 2. Friday-B. H. S. defeat Warren at Warren 24-17. 5. Monday-Bradford's hopes of an undefeated basketball season crumpled Saturday night as Salamanca won 21-16 here. 516. Tuesday-B. H. S. going again, defeats Emporium 47-19 at the Parkway pavi ion. 7. Wednesday-Doesn't Silverstine look good in a toga? He is helping the Shakesperian players to stage Julius Caesar. - 8. Thursday-Decoration for Bazaar started in earnest. B 9. Friday-B. H. S. slumps and St. Marys wins 32-28 but record crowd attends azaar. 12. Monday-Lincoln's birthday. I wouldn't doubt that some of the basketball players are out of condition today. 13. Tuesday-Jud was the lad who bought Jean Forster her dance ticket but who dances with her? Ask Peter Smith. 14. Wednesday-St. Valentine's Day. Did you all send your girl a Valentine? 15. Thursday-Did you notice that the toga which Cleopatra, the royal alligator bit, in the picture Roman Scandals was a tunic? 16. Friday-We can thank Miss Fisher, our red-headed Latin teacher, for yesterday's comment. B. H. S. beat Mt. Jewett here 57-24. 19. Monday-Good news-B. H. S. defeats Olean 20-19 as 'tRipper Riley scores the winning basket. 20. Tuesday-Senior play is named Captain Applejackf' Ought to be good if it lives up to its name, eh, Hammar? 21. Wednesday-Gave Seniors ballots to vote for method of conveyance to Washington. Bus won. 22. Thursday-Program held in Chapel honoring Washington's birthday. Boys' quartet good. .25. Friday-Great game. B. H. S. defeated Kane away 27-25, in two extra perlo s. 26. Monday-Just imagine Larry Borsa as a pirate in the Senior Play. 27. Tuesday-B. H. S. defeats Sheffield here, 27-15. 28. Wednesday-Lester Brauser looks like a real Hindu in Captain Applejack. MARCH 1. Thursday-Mary Ann Habgood taxies to school each morning. Some class. 2. Friday-B. H. S. drops a close one to Warren here 22-23. Birdie and Phillips. one hundred Jix 3- .-. ' , .f -gTt,.??5-vu rf 1 'E 4 -1 fx f N.: .eh-f AAZQW. ll lflh ' -. lv -'fi' ' 'i a 0 lggggk sifq 1 Q ' . if ,A 1834-' 193 it ' . ,f a in llis ' -V f'ai1 , .U -if .gg,,:, pm in .,i,, 'f'f- ., , --'-' ED ' 35. .. .n ...J u..4...1. PL' ,iwiiia ev Jill eaiifldzf 5. Monday-Mr. Ricker is acting principal during Mr. Schilling's stay in Cleveland. 6. Tuesday-Coleman Kovan may continue his education in Erie. Have you heard of Maine? D 7. Wednesday-John Colosimo whoops it up as usual in the cowboy picture at the Grand. 8. Thursday-Seniors got their Senior Play tickets. Juniors and Sophs please be patriotic and buy them. 9. Friday-B. H. S. defeats Emporium 40-18 thereby clinching the Northern division, District 9, championship. Play Falls Creek next Friday in state elimination playoffs. 12. Monday--What did Helen Brown see that Punch was showing to DeRosia'? 13. Tuesday-Ralph Gibbs nails are polished nice and red. Who did it, Ralph? 14. Wednesday-Juniors cop class league by beating Sophs, 24-14. Good work, lads. 15. Thursday-Senior Play was held and was very good. Coleman Kovan will probably take John Barrymore's place some day. 16. Friday-B. H. S. defeats Falls Creek at Kane 27-21, thus advancing in the state playoffs. B. H. S. takes on Erie East at Warren Tuesday. 19. Monday-Erie paper says East stops off at Warren to play B. H. S. on way to Pittsburgh. Are we mortified? 20. Tuesday-B. H. S. loses heartbreaker to Erie East, 26-25, at Warren. Goodbye State Championship! 21. Wednesday-Was there a convention meeting at the YU this morning? Ask Bob Cannon. 22. Thursday-Don Bird is working hard on his jokes for the Barker. I'll bet they,l1 be good. 23. Friday-Squirt guns are much in evidence around the school. Ask Mr. Ricker. 26. Monday-Larry Borsa, as a mere formality, was elected B. H. S. basketball captain. 27. Tuesday-Depression must be over. Cowboy Bennardo payed 832.15 to go to Washington. 28. Wednesday-Junior Lathrop is one of the biggest members of the Senior Class. 29. Thursday-Leave for Washington tomorrow. Hot doggie! APRIL 9. Monday-Seniors back from Washington and we sure enjoyed it. The Juniors and Sophomores have an enjoyable trip ahead of them. 10. Tuesday- Doc Phillips and Jud Gustin have snappy t'brush cuts. Didja' see Riley, too? 11. Wednesday-Football Spring practice starts today and We'll probably see some fellows limping soon. 12. Thursday-What did we tell you. See Weir Morgan on crutches. Weld better quit prophesying. 13. Friday- Seniors are giving talks on Washington trip today. 16. Monday-Where were many of the boys today? Could opening of the fishing season be the cause? 17. Tuesday-I wonder why the fellows are calling Punch Riley, Big Five ? 18. Wednesday-Frank August ran the mile in five minutes and thirty seconds last night. He'l1 only have to cut it down one minute and twenty-four seconds to beat Glenn Cunningham. 19. Thursday-Chemistry class and Physics class are baseball rivals and will play soon. 20. Friday-Harlequin Club put on a most interesting program today. 23. Monday-Chemistry team beats Physics team, 6-3. Hammar and Gustin were the batteries for the winners and Bovaird and Brennan for the losers. 24. Tuesday- Pictures of our departure for Washington were shown by Greyhound bus men and they brought back pleasant memories. 25. Wednesday-Max Booke turned in the alarm for the three house fire on Pearl Street last night. Nice work, Max. 26. Thursday-Giving the tuberculosis test today and some of those Who took it look worried. 27. Friday-A very interesting Home Room program today. t 30. Monday-Chemistry class plays Arithmetic class today. Big crowd expected a game. one bzzndred Jeven rn W, . ii Y'-'ir sjrsfxw' Yi get ,44,gv gf A 't ix V, TE? rw M Z' . .. 1 ? 1s34Ql,eBARKQQ1 df 3-U fl'-:QQ . Tuesday-Jud Gustin comes to school with a busted nose. . Wednesday-Seniors play next year's varsity tonight in football. . Friday-B. H. S. trackmen go to Alfred today to win again-we hope. . Monday-Only th1'ee more weeks and school will be over for this year. 1 2 3. Thursday-Marion Steck got married lately. Good luck! 4 7 8 . Tuesday-Mrs. Red Ellenberger and son are doing fine. We expect him to be a shortstop, Red. 9 . Wednesday-Plans for Commencement exercises are under way. . Thursday-Chemistry 9 plays Commercial Arithmetic 9 tonight. . Friday-A. Z. A. boys go to Erie to celebrate 10th Anniversay of A. Z. A. . Monday-Lester Brauser inherited his driving talent from his pa, Meyer. . Tuesday-Gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today, Borsa says. . Thursday-Athletic banquet will be held soon. . Friday-Track men leave for Penn State this afternoon. . Monday-Bovaird is still wearing his Navy emblem. Midshipman Bovaird! . Tuesday-Finals begin in about a week. Bah!! 10 11 14 15 16. Wednesday--Track men are preparing to go to Penn State. Good luck? 17 18 21 22 23 . Wednesday-It seems that they are still making squirt guns judging by the Water being squirted around. 24. Thursday-Max Booke is still knocking off high marks in English. 25. Friday-Booke says Francis Galloway would go fine in George White's Scandals. 28. Monday-Having plenty of trouble getting the money for our Barker ads. 29. Tuesday-Won't be long until B. H. S. is just a memory for the Seniors. 30. Wednesday-Looks like Murray Cohen will be Valedictorian although he is being closely pressed. 31. Thursday-This is the last day of May and tests will soon be over. JUNE 1. Friday-A week from today school will be over. Some Seniors are really feeling sad. 4. Monday-Seniors are getting ready for graduation exercises. 5. Tuesday-The Prom was a grand success. Thanks, Juniors. 6. Wednesday-Report cards this morning. Class Night this evening. 7. Commencement 10:00 a. m., Shea's Theatre. Diplomas and farewells. Goodbye B. H. S. Albert Bliss. Personals Roland Riley: Do you know, Nina, it's a great comfort to have a head like mine. Nina Mae Carson: Yeah, solid com- fort! O Max Weaver: Doesn't it matter to you when a girl is slow about getting ready to go out to dinner with you? Bob Simon: t'Yes, the longer she takes the hungrier she gets. O Jack Bauer: 'tls there a copy of Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales' in this li- brary? Miss Elliot: I don't know-who wrote it? I First Chiropractor: What's the matter with this professional glass eater? Second Chiropractor: He's got a pane in his stomach. one hundred eight Dick Evans: That's a neat looking suit you have on. Would you mind giv- ing me the address of your tailor? Red E.: 'tGlad to, if you promise not to give him mine. O Patron: I haven't seen my Uncle Luke for ten years. Tell me what he's been doing all this time? Medium: Ten years. O Miss Fisher: 'AI just can't seem to find the right perfume to fit my personality. Miss Currie: Never mind, Arline aroma wasn't built in a day. I Jim Happle says: The crooner who sang every song with a wheeze, was merely accompanying himself on the catarrh. The first hermit was really a Scotch golfer who sliced his ball into the woods. ffm? 5, ffv-AW - l8343lwBARKQR1934 ' I if in I mater W... M I iff in M . A L, f .,,, in 4,-J,- , , X M, A, , . . .- b , 'Re . - 'L .. . ,tiff -: , feb, 1215?-. :ii af- - sQ5,.'afL 5 -. I.. V we , , . W.: .V ...... - A 5-f,'s,5:': fail, ' ft ' f j 0 0 . 'A-.. 1' ,J -1-v-' ,J gqwfi ' 'i 'l:' gi:.,, - . HT 'ff fT?l','?e ,. , ffdiif ' f 1. w . ' fa 'f .-s-:,, f 1' 155 1 --v- me-v ' f-fli- , . M ' -...Lg bins' Al Bliss: 4'Go1f is pie for me. George DeRosia: It must be. I see you just took another slice. O Bob Holloway: t'When I fight the champ, it'll be the battle of the century. Wise Guy: 'tYes, you'll never knock him out in a hundred years. O Jeanette Bryman: Why're you so late, you mug? I was so worried I called the police. Bill Burns: It's a wonder they didn't laugh at you. Jeanette Bryman: They did when I described you. O F. Modatt: 'Tm a hot potato, big boy! F. August: t'Well, gorgeous, I'm a potato masherf' I Walter Howard: Let's get some girls and go out to dinner. Ferman Young: All right. Who's on a diet? I La Verne J.: I saw Jane kissing her Physics teacher last night. Louise S.: Yes, that's her weak pointf' La Verne: 'tKissing? Louise S.: No, Physics. I G. Weldy: I can't sing. Both my arms are sore. N. Slone: 'tBut you don't need your arms to sing. G. Weldy: No, but I need them to protect myself! I yu H. Baxter: What happened after you were thrown out of the side exit at Shea's? J. Bizzaro: I told the usher I belonged to a very important family. H. Baxter: So What? J. Bizzaro: He begged my pardon, asked me in again and threw me out the front door. O Jud Gustin: I honestly believe that people who spend a lot of time together get to look like each other. Ed Phillips: Aw, get away! I Helen Brown fawkward dancerlz This dance floor is certainly slippery! Billy Stein: It isn't the dance floor. I just had my shoes polished. O Leona Kreinson: Don't you think it's foolish for people to introduce Latin phrases into every day English conversa- tion? Miss Fisher: Yes, people who do that are simply 'non compas mentis. ' Al Hammar: I'm thinking of asking some girl to marry me. What do you, think of the idea? N. Slone: It's a great idea, if you ask me. O Helen Boyle: 'fHow did you get that bump on your head? I-Ienry Chapman: Playing my trump- et. ' Helen Boyle: 'In front of someone's house? Henry Chapman: No, in front of a trombone player. I 4 And when the girl said to the magician, I've certainly .onjoyed working with, you in this saw-a-woman-in-two-act, he replied, Don't mention it. It was grand halving you. O Mable Allen: My boy friend has the first dollar he ever made. H. Benton: Say, he must be a thrifty fellow. Mable Allen: No, he just started working yesterday. C Bob Miller: You say your girl caused you to grow that long beard? A1 Rathfon: Yes, she started buying my necktiesf' Q Bob Cannon: What is it that makes a fellow like you so high strung? Cowboy Bennardo: I inherit it from my grandfather. He was caught steal- ing horses. I Prison Guard: Ten prisoners have broken out! Warden: Have you sounded the alarm? Prison Guard: No, I got the doctor. I think its smallpox. I Bob Holloway: And what's more, I'm a match for you any day of the week! Izzy Goodman: HAH right, you needn't flare up. O Waiter: I-Iey, what's the idea of say- ing you'll only pay twenty-five cents on your fifty cent check? That isn't square. Bud Thompson: Well, neither was the meal I ate! I She: t'But, dear, can't we live on love ? He: Sure, your father loves you, doesn't he? I Jim Fellows: I met the laziest man in the world today. Art Taylor: Oh, yeah? How does it feel to be ex-champion? one hundred nine rn. gg- , ' E -. .. ....,- 73. Nl if I, ' rv sae, l m'-. . 5 'il::f'f.J 3 R, - I - Twfff -' l3349f1eBARlQRZl93 -. .- ' V---- i Miss Mutter: Now in this scene the villain stabs you with a dagger- like this! C. Kovan: Don't bother, I get the point. O Waiter: 'tHave you finished with your fish, madam'? Lady Dines fwith gentlemanbz No, but a few more meals with him and I will be. I M. Allen: Dick said he couldn't meet me last night because his car broke down. M. Walker: Sounds like an old dodge to me. M. Allen: No, it's a new Buick. O Max Dunham: t'Believe it or not, three different men tried to buy my car this afternoon. Jane L.: 'tSay, you can't kid me. I guess I know there are only two junk dealers in town. O Bud Cohen says: You can lead a horse to water, but a golf ball must be driven. O Dave Foster: I'll bet you were on pins and needles the day you first taught school. Miss Smith: Oh, no, the pupils didn't put anything like that on my chairs. O Pug: I'll make that palooka look sick in the next round. I know the ropes of this racket, brother! Manager: You ought to-you spend most of your time hanging on them. O Nina Mae: You tickle me, Coleman. Cole: Gee, what a strange request. O Paul S.: Who is that guy with the long hair? Mrs. Paul: He's a guy from Yale. Paul: Oh! I've often heard of those Yale locks. ac I Chief of Police: Can you give me a description of your missing cashier? Banker: He is about five feet five inches tall and 37,000 short. O Student: Could one refer to the Venus De Milo as the girl who got the breaks '? English Librarian: Why not, may I ask? 'It's an 'armless joke. ' one hundred len Nina C.: There's nothing new under the sun. Bing Cross.: Yeah, and there's a lot of old stuff pulled of under the moon. O Pop Snyder: What's good for my wife's fallen arches? Mr. Ricker: Rubber heels. Pop: What shall I rub them with? O I want to take out some insurance. Fire or life? Both. I have a wooden leg. I What's the use of learning An ancient history date, When I can have a modern one, At quarter after eight ? I George DeRosia: I'm a little stiff from bowling. Nancy Slone: Where did you say you were from? O A bachelor is a selfish callous, unde- serving man who has cheated some worthy woman out of a divorce. O Jud Gustin: treading sign in libraryj: Only low talk permitted here. Ed Phillips. Oke, then I will go on with the story that I was about to tell. I Max Booke: Say, Bird, these jokes are no good. Bird: Oh no? Why I put them in the fire and it just roared. O Happle fin Ebbitt Hotelj: Waiter, waiter! VVaiter:: Just waiter minute I'm com- ing. O uI'm in love with you nurse, I don't want to get well. Sh, if the doctor hears you, you won't. He's in love with me, too. O Judge: Have you ever appeared as a witness before? Gibbs: 'tYes, your honor. Judge: In what suit? Gibbs. My blue Serge. I Proud Father: ito bank managerj: I want to see you about opening an account for the new arrival at our house. How shall we distinguish it from mine? Manager: Suppose we call it the 'Fresh Heir Fund'? THE BARKER iz 111 11 1- 1 rx: 1::cm14.01011110101.i1o1o:o1o:o:o:o:o1 1 xoxoxo PICTURE SHOP 14 CHAMBERS STREET Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Picture Framing Gift Novelties 101 vim 1010101014 1111-111,111101-vznzoxoxozoznxozl 1 ,14 101011 Compliments of SHEA'S AND GRAND THEATRES WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 11:--1:-:15:4:zfyzoxoxczozoxuzzvzozn1-n-pez::::::,1o11:::::::::v11:::: We Please All Graduates You Are Next O P P E N H E I M ' S Shoes That Satisfy :zz:uxoxc::n1o11::::1:n1oepo11:::r1n14::n1o:::::v1r:znzoxcz ::::: : 1:10 PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHED 1847 DOUGLAS Xa GOLDSTEIN 137 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA -1:-::--:1::::::::::11:::::::::::::::::. :::zznxfzzzpzzfznzznzczazzzz:-:::::::: THE BARKER 1014 1 11- 1010101501011-11 rnxqqpuqmg 111 1014 1 PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS Craftsmen in Keeping Things New Dial 4128-4129 111111 10:01-10141101.uxnzuxnx-110101 1 zu: PHILCO RADIO EASY WASHER KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR and ALL ELECTRICAL APPLANCES CLARK Sz HUMPHREY 35 Mechanic Street 10-.0-puzuzox-11-110: 11 I11nz.Y:-yxuzozuzuxnznx COMPLIMENTS OF BOVAIRD Sz COMPANY 101:11u10101u101nqp.up y111101010101-rzuqpnzf 1 THOMPSON Sz WOOD CO, THE REXALL DRUG STORE 21-23 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PA. vxuxuznxnz 110111-Q 11.111 11:10:01 1 111 P1 1011: 111 11 1 11:1 rx 1:1111 10101 101 ,xt zu: ix 1111: 10111 10 THE BARKER 113 - ,-....-.,-.,..,.. ..,. ..,-..-t...,..,...-.,.....,.... -,-.... .. - - ,.....,-.,...g. Make the lEBBllTT HOTEL Q Your Heazalqzzazrietf l l 10th and H Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. i ! ! A modern, ten-story, strictly tire-proof hotel, Q private bath and circulating ice Water. centrally located. All outside rooms, with Electric fans. ..........,..,..... ! RATES 3152.50 up Single 353.00 - 34.00 Double 150 Rooms 150 Baths l ------- Q ! Write fir Reservationx i ARTHUR F. TAYLOR, Manager -up 114 THE BARKER ,zvzoznz 1lun1101011111n1n1o1Iv1o1n1- 1- 1:-12:01-Ixuzozozoxlqnqpox 1111, ! g LEVIN AUTO WRECKING CO. Used and New Parts For All Makes g of Cars and Trucks Radiator Service Shop Q 24 Hour Towing Service : Dial 8084 - - - 12 Lincoln Avenue i 1f'1 11'1f'1010I -IvtvtwwlfIt-11:-:I11-vioxx1:014vusoxuIzocnoxvxoxoroxocbv 2 g C o M P L I M E N T s 5 or g Rlcco ICE CREAM Co. i ! ! ' ' ' ' U ' N ' ' ' ! Q Look at the last PORTRAITS of your CHILDREN. ! The rapid change is hard to realize. Another year ! will mark another change. New PHOTOGRAPHS ! made today will be priceless in the years to come. g Bring them to the studio for a sitting now. i 5 THE HEALY STUDIO i !v:o:o1 1:'111101011Iqnozozozogoqnnzu-m-an114iq-Iqm114110-mlgnxozoxi-zo: 10 Q 24 HOUR SERVICE 50 CENT STORAGE i STAR GARAGE COMPANY ! Largest and Best Equipped Garage in Northwestern Pennsylvania i DISTRIBUTORS i Packard - Studebaker - Chrysler i Graham - Plymouth i DIAL 3121 ----- 8-24 BARBOUR ST. 2 BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA .g.,-.,..,-..-.,..,-.,-.- -..-.,...............- ,-.-.,-..-.,..,-.,-..-.,-.,..,-'... ,...,.. ,-., aw1o1o1u14uzozoxoxuxozoxoz 14 1 THE BARKER 10101 101111111 111 1:1111-11.11111 Fill Up At The MOTOR INN FILLING STATION Quality Products - Superior Service On Your Route to School Compliments of ELMER W. BLISS General Insurance 62-64 Main Street Bradford, Pa. 1011111111111-p-14:11:01 COMPLIMENTS of CHAMBERLAIN SALES CO. PENNANTS, PILLOWS, BANN ERS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to Your School Work by the Use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems and Chenille Letters No Order Too Small to Receive Our Attention Catalog Free STANDARD PENNANT CO., BIG RUN, PA. 4-1010 zoxoxoxr-101-lun ,za 1: :oz i1o1.v1o4nu N101-1:10:11 14 414,14 0101111 ixozoxozozoxozux ix 101014 NICHOLS BROS. Home Of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes and Fine Custom Tailoring BroWn's Barber Shop 67 Main Street Four Good Barbers 66Dave,, Ernie 66B0b99 nrronyn LOVELESS Sz SWARTZ 39 Main Street High-Grade Clothing and Men's Furnishings for the Man of the Hour repo: 1 1,111-1 1.1 11141 1 1:1 HOME DAIRY CO. CAFETERIA AND BAKERY TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT HERE AND AT HOME 14111111111 14 apo: 1011 1- 1 14 1 qnoxnzozoxoxuzoxoxq xoxo: 1+ 1101011111 1-1:1 116 THE BARKER qs...-0. ....-..-..-..- -..-....,...-....,-.,-.,.-..-..-.,-..- - -.-... -.-..- ..-U- ! I ll i ! ! ! ! BUTTER-KRUST PRODUCTS ! g Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pasteries at your Grocery U Q W Q H W i B K B k' C !! utter - I'l.lSt El lllg O. Bradford, Pennsylvania Dial 4172 U Q,,:,,a:,:.,:,:.,:.:,:.:.:.f:.,:.:::.-...,-.::..::..-E:::.f:.::.,:..:::.: !! !! l! Q Q4 Word to the il ' I QQ Graduatmg C ass . . !! II O If you would achieve the greatest success in life, you must take advantage of every opportunity. ll 0 The big opportunity will call for a small cash invest- ment. Be Ready - Start a Savings Account - 51.00 per month will start an account - The best place to start your account is with the ! II ii Bradford Building, Loan and Savings Association 1 Main Street at - -..- ,- -. -..-.,- - .- -..- ,.. -..-.. -. -.- .-.-..-.,- ........- --.-.- THE BARKER 11111111111 1111111111 11 11 1011111110111 RALPH'S BOOT SHOP 82 Main Street Bradford's Smartest Footwear S5 and S6 111111111111111111111111111111111:11cn11:11an11: BLACKFORD FOOD SHOP Refreshments for Parties COOKED FOOD Dial 7436 : : : 16 Kennedy 111: 11 :11111111:::111111111:::11 11 111:--::: M O D E R N ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Grandinetti and Proto QUICK SERVICE 8 Mechanic Street 17 Congress Street Dial 9914 Dial 9912 Bradford, Penna. 1011131111111 11 1 111 11 1111 111111 1111 COMPLIMENTS of DAVITT BROTHERS Garage 111111 11 111'-s 1 111 1111 11111111 11 111 1 Compliments of The Market Basket Stores, Inc. 35 Kennedy Street 7 Mechanic Street -11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 GUY C. SMITH Auto Electric and Magneto 11111111111:o1111111111111111111:111111111111111111 11111 111111 1111111111 1111 The Newman Barber Shop KENNEDY STREET Our Hair Cuts Add Unfailingly to Your Individual Personality! IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 111111111111 1111 1 1111 1 111111.91145 Houses Bradford Oil City C O M P L I M E N T S of DAVIS BAKERY Mechanic Street 1111111 11111111 111111111 111111 1 118 THE BARKER gzuxniuin 1 1 in114nz:isif1vioxxmi:rx:11411oi:ai:rioinioxoioioioxx111 ini: I : J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. i Bradford, Pa. ! Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and Demand, but Q when a man's demands are always greater than his allowance sup- ! plies-we can solve the science of that one for him! I Try our budget stretching prices and astonish your parents for- ! ever after! 5 It really can be done! Q-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.,-,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-,-.,-.,- ....... - - -..-.- - -.-,- -.,-.,- ! ! . ! Compliments of ! 2 THE QUAKER STATE ! REFINING CORPORATION Q ! McKean Plant Q Our Very Best 5 COMPLIMENTS ! THE GREAT Q ATLANTIC Sz PACIFIC TEA COMPANY i Q ! IDEAL GARAGE ! Ford Automobiles and Trucks 27 South Avenue, Q BRADFORD, PENNA. v:qf:u1i1o111 - .-.-..- -..-......- - -.,- - -..- ..-.- .- -.,- ,..,-.,..... wg:-1 1 11-1 1 11,1 1 1-111n1n1u1onp01.10101. 1-in 110101 1:1 1 1 .0101 :nz 101 10111 I11mm11011,xtl10111101010111-n-,101 11101 1111-1,1 THE BARKER 119 :ff 'j 'ff gf THIS BOOK WAS A Q3 1 If I A H Q DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED i AND BOUND BY I? if BARNSDALL PRINTING CO. 66 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA QI? gg Everything for School 5 I , f +I and Offlce S51 E H, I cf Q. fs 'S 3 x 120 THE BARKER 4.21: :e:e.-...ez ee: 11:15. 1::.-1I5.5.-fe.-5.-1,--5..,-.,- ,-.,-.,-.,..,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,..,- i ! i Q! 1- Always Interested i THE Q Basketball - Sports - Baseball Main Street 2 0 1! . i see U Q REDDY REX LIGHT LUNCHES 2 For Auto Wreckers Q Spring Service - Tires FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2 Radiator Service . i 31-35 N. Kendall Ave. Phone 5500 2 BRADFORD, PENNA' HOME MADE CANDIES 5 1 Y li ' SPECIALTIES FOR PARTIES i 9010 GL ,ug !! . i lb I sf Ieiel !! WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET' 2K,-.-e:e:W:e-W--,-einii:.-txe:-eH -::-:e:: 2 Q FIRST IN NEWS g FIRST IN CIRCULATION 5 FIRST IN PRESTIGE FIRST IN ADVERTISING The Bradford Era I E DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY i 0 e Member of the Associated Press E Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Q 0 Q THE DOMINANT NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT I BRADFORD OIL FIELDS E -, ,-,-..-.,-.,-.- . i o'o 122 THE BARKER ! ! SMITH BROTHERS, INC. 3 9 MAIN STREET g Est. 1878 I Inc. 1921 Retail cDeale1s in Q Groceries, Flour and Feed Q DIAL 6122 - - FEED STORE, DIAL 5315 - - DIAL 7715 ! RICHELIEU GOODS - BATTLE CREEK FOODS g Call and See Our Stock i 1.-,qw-. 1:111011::1.101.110:1,101.11-1111114::A-my-.Ir:2:1110-pizza..-111,101.11 101. i 5 HOPKINS sl GERRY ! Cash Shoe Store g 96-98 MAIN STREET Friendly Shoes ! Walkovers g Bass Moccasins i Active Maids for the Ladies i N ' ' ' 5 BRAEBURN CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young JAMES R. EVANS COMPANY, IHC- Q so MAIN STREET I 2129.0-:::f:1.......-.,::,-.,-.1::,..,-1,:A:z,:1,...,.1,..9:1,-.,::,::...,..::f,-.,.9:-1. Q EMERY HARDWARE COMPANY ! The Most Interesting Store in Bradford 5 CHINSFZSESNELESTRRERE Q HARDWARE AND PAINTS 4 TOYS AND HoUsEWAREs Q E'+'?1??L'5IC1?1EJDA'E'6I12ii31'i?ES ! Q EMERY HARDWARE COMPANY i 45-47 Main St. BRADFORD, PA. Dial 6136 qv-,-A-.I-..-.Q.I..,-.-0.1,-.,..I-A..,-..-..-.,-..-.-.,-.1-1.-1.-.,-.,..........,-1- rxoxox 1101 I1oxoxoznxozoxoxnxoxnxnxzIxoznxuxnxoznzoxozf 101011-zo THE BARKER 1 11 1 11 11 1 111111111 11111111111111131111111111111 11 1111 11 11 1 11 glleasure Your See-Power . . . One big cause of eyestrain is dim light or light which is in- correctly placed, and when one pair of eyes must last a lifetime no one wants to gamble with eyestrain. We have an interesting little device called a sight meter. Put it under the lamps in your home and it shows whether the light is adequate for reading, studying or sewing. Put it right on the page of a book you are reading and it indicates the amount of light you are getting. Our trained home service representative will bring this sight meter to your home and let you test your lighting with it. Without any obligation she will show you how to place your lamps to get the best results. Try this experiment today .... it won't cost you a cent. Just call the Home Service Department at 4151. nga BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 1 1141111111: 11111111 11 11 1 111. 11 1 111 1111111111111111 111 1111111 124 THE BARKER .g..-..-.-........-.,...,. ...-.- - -.,-..- ! ! g BOOK SHOP Stationery, Office and School g Supplies 103 Main Street i Dial 5074 i ! bllbiiriilliiilii il i 1 if if if 1 710301 ! 2 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL i VISIT I OFFENBACIPS 2 BARBER SHOP i Regularly I GUS OFFENBACH g 23 Mechanic Street g.-.,-. -..- -.,-.,-.,-.,-.,....-.... - - .-., I Q ! Best Wishes to the g Class of ff 'slr' GOODMAN Sz co. ! I Q I 2 E COMPLIMENTS Q of Q ' Frank McAllister .g.,..,-.,. -..-.-.. -..-.,-.,-., 110:01 10101 1,1 1uqnu101f qnnzozuqu 11. mnxqxnqmmxnznz 101010101 1 1 When You Are Candy Hungry Go to the CANDYLAND Land of Home Made Candy and Super Creamed Ice Cream 16 MECHANIC STREET 0101 1-11111-1Ivimixoxl-101111010101 Compliments of Simonsen 8: Lundgren 3:10111 :nz 1 1,1-1101 101111101 BALBO 8z O'BRIEN Wall Paper and Paints 01011: 1 1 101 1-11-nz -N1 101 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1934 D. GUIDO 54 Mechanic Street 1.1011 1 '14 101: 1 1'-11111 11 1.11:-n THE BARKER :tcp 1:11:41 1:1111 unix:-1111101-11014-3-1101 1 zu: 141014114111 Con ratulations and Best Wishes for the 1934 graduating class of Bradford High School. As you embark upon life's highway we hope that you will be favored with good health, good luck and pros- perity and that wherever you may go you will cherish in your memory the City of Bradford, its fine people and its good products. KENDALL REFINING CO. 101014 :na v1 ,14 1:1 'nazi 10101 nz ,111 xoxo: 101: xoznzoxoz fx. THE BARKER CYRIL NEWMAN BEAUTY SHOP INC. All Lines of Beauty Culture Eugene Permanent Waves 1011111111iqoxoxozoxoxoxoznzoxo COMPLIMENTS OF BUDD J EWELERS 53 Main Street Compliments Of BELLE MCINTIRE Candy Shop Emery Hotel Building COMPLIMENTS of BAUER AGENCY Main Street :ox .1 xuxnxoqoqoqmzozi 1 rx 014111i101o1o1u1n1u1o1- 1014111 oxoxuzu-xox: zuxozozox an 14 quiz: uxnzinzoxoxoxoxoxoxozoxozq13.111114 izoxoxoqnzozoxoz 1 1 1 1 xc COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. L. PADOLF 11 -141010111101014nxuzoxoxozoxozox Nu-Way Dry Cleaners 14 East Washington Street Dial 7935 Cleaning, Dying and Repairing '1111111011101014n:u1n1o1u1u1 PATON Sz WHEELER INSURANCE Bradford, Penna. It is Better To Be Sure Than Sorry :xxxxoxoznxoqpnxozoxoxq,xoxox COMPLIMENTS of ARTHUR M. DORT Proprietor Public Square Bowling Alleys and Annex Bowling Alleys 14 :ox izorozoxozozozozt 14 14 THE BARKER 127 ......,..: : :,..,..:: :::,-.....2 : 12: : ,-.,..,-.,-.....,-.,-..-.,-.,-4,-..-..-.,-..-.,-..g. We Thank YOZ!jZ7f Your P6ZlL1 07Z6lg6.! 2 CIVIC EDUCATION SERVICE The junior Review The Civic Leader . Publirlom :yr The American Observer The Weekly News Review l E 2 744 JACKSON PLACE l WASHINGTON, D. C. I Bradford Laundry Company 3 .-. 14 14.-. 14,-,.-azure-,110111-.110-.u1a.-.,-.wxozoxe-H-.. -.V-..-..-.l14,1q i Q DRY CLEANING 3 CARPET CLEANING LAUNDRY fall kindsp Q i The Laundry Does It Best i i iz 1:1 1 11111 iq-up 1 111- 11 1: ,-.v1a14,., 128 THE BARKER Q 0.010101-1:11:11 111111 1 1.1141111111111111101010101 :ox 1-an-1101 1111 l I Q BRADFORD SUGAR BOWL JOHNSON ac JOHNSON, Props. 32 Main street BRADFORD, PA. i g ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i JOSEPH MARKS FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Q Maytag Washers and Ironers MAJESTIC RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS Q HOOVER CLEANERS ! 24 MAIN STREET : 1 1 1 DIAL 4315 g BRADFORD, PA. 2 -M -'-'-1''-1'-I-'-I- ---I-W--'--'- -'f---'1-1---'-f--'- -' BODINE HARDWARE COMPANY g Baseball i Lawn Tennis Goods Q Fishing Tackle g Guns and Ammunition 11-13 MECHANIC ST. - - - DIAL 6129 i--Q--I-I----I-I--4,--,-0--,-U-U--,--,---------------- - ------------I I For Flowers 5 GRAHAM'S g 9 Kennedy Street j DIAL 3186 5 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Q 'Q 41111:111111110111141101011-1.01011111114wzozozozuququyzoxozoxox ,xc 11111111 THE BARKER IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP AT H. M. REICH CO. BRADFORD'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE 3-5 Main Street 1111 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 11111 WIDMAN N 8: TEAH Bradford's Original Cut-Rate Drug Store Bradford, Pennsylvania 110101111111111 1 11111111 111 Dine At Fusser's Restaurant 425 East Main Street Dial 6285 111: 11111-.1-51111111 1111111111 1011 SARA BURNS ART SHOP MAIN STREET 11111111 111 1111111 111011111011 111111 11 qr1:111:11101111 1 11 1011110111111 The Best Insurance in the World' National Life Insurance Company Montpelier, Vermont General Agent LYMAN M. FINNEY Main 8: Pine Streets, Bradford, Pa FOSTER BROOK CASH STORE TOMMY MAYBURY, Manager 111111.-0010101 1011110-50:04:11: 11010: For the Best HOME-MADE CANDIES Try GODFREY'S 121 Main Street 11011 1 -.11 11 111 1 110104: 11111111 KENNEDY STREET DINER 24 Hour Service F. TINKER, Prop. 110111110101 1 111 1 11101111011 Quin 1 1 11 130 THE BARKER ! ! ! ! Q ! Q ! . g COlI1plll1l6I1tS of BRADFORD AT IO AL BANK .g.,-..-..- -,- - - - - - -. -,- -.- - - -.- -.- -..- -.- 1149-1111 1 1 I: 1:01010-map: 1:01-1:41:01 1 un 1,1 132 THE BARKER up-xoxox iz.fzngozinzoxoznzozoxoz-'11 ! g SINCE i 1878 Q LEADING STORE I C FOR BOYS' I CLOTHING GREENEWALD'S i i '11sz:1101110101:rxoxozoxoxozozoxoxi Compliments Of Modernette Booterie ! 46 Main Street ixoznzoxox-11 111 za: 1114: zizuzo Dodaro Motor Coach Line Busslss CARRY B. H. S. TEAMS On To Victory -101+:zzixoxoqm:gannaixoxoxozozozuxox Coming In Or Going Out of Town STOP -at- Foster Brook Filling Station Prompt and Courteous Treatment Q .-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-.....,-.,...,-.,-.,...,-.,-..-.-..-.,- -. -..-.,-..-..-.,...,- i : Paul Davidson, Mgr. Q Bradford's Newest Shoe Shoppe g Priced at 33.90-54.90-35.90 ! ! g Compliments i of i Q Klinger's Barber Shop g 78 Main Street Q Q !i1u1o1 1111 1 xox 11 rx 111110111 ! ! ! Courtesy g of i i The Koch Mortuary, Inc. 2 Funeral Directors i 4...-1.-U- .-. - - i- ,. -..- ,- -.,-..-..-.,- COMPLIMENTS Of H. A. SPENCER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Of YAMPOLSKI BROS. Department Store ,101 1: 11110111101 1011 1011 THE BARKER 133 I1-1111101-,xi1111:0-minf1101-mm11011111manning-i:u1u4nn1uqn0:01-111110101011014 l ! BRADFORD FILLING STATION I Q Z HEST GRADE 'DIL IN THE WORLD Q PENN- BRADFORD PRODUCTS - Q High Grade Gasoline and Motor Oils High Pressure Lubrication Gear Flushing mm mm-l-.-m- - -M I K-. mm- - M- mmm- -mr-mi ! ! ! 2 PRODUCERS BANK 86 TRUST COMPANY l BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA We Solicit Your Patronage The BANK That Takes CARE Oflts CUSTOMERS 5 ! ! I 141011 1-up-,gig .9011 qi: 10:1 qi 11,1 1 ,111 rv: 11-zoqnzngugnqpognjo 1041010101-11.01010 THE BARKER 01411101 1 11-.11 1 14:11:01-1101.114 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT BUSINESS EDUCATION Send for Our Catalog It Pays to Attend a Good School BRYANT Sz STRATTON Business College 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, NEW YORK ARNOLD 8z HADLEY I UPHOLSTERING AWNIN GS O 19 Congress Street BRADFORD, PENNA. 1014 11nxt114-14110-901010111101 1101011 Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Shoes and Hosiery at Popular Prices ng-1:4 10101014 10111 1 zu: 1 no 1o1o1o1o1o1o1n2 11111010.9111.11011lztixoqn-1.5010101411 ROSE E. KREINSON, Inc. Everything for the Woman O COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY AND ALL ACCESSORIES O BRADFORD, PA. 52-54 Main Street po1o11:::v1o:1:::r14::: : ::::l11::::::::::: Best Wishes to the Class of 1934! 0 Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on THE BARKER. Year after year Molloy- Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability 1935 statfs can make a fine start by specifying Molloy I The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois H1011114111vqpoxuxfm.o1o1o1n1napn14 1011 B. E. DEMPSEY O Home of Better Meats O 94 West Washington Street Dial 3712 The STAR LUNCH O Arthur M. Johnson, Prop. O 19 Mechanic Street BRADFORD, PENNA. ,zu1111111:-muuxoxnzoxoxoxnzf 14 101 TH Ixx-11.114rx-,gn11.1up-msn:-110101.01014up-11010 MR. MOTORIST--- Insure Perfect Lubrication ALL PEN BLUE CASOLINE . . . in Your Tank ALL PEN COLD TEST MOTOR OIL . . .in Your Crankoase Refiners of 100 70 Bradford Pemfa Grade Crude Bradford Oil Beiining Company 010101111 1 1 ,.pu:u:u1n14yznqnsnznznzuz,qu am: 1 1 135 THE BARKER v 5:1101-11:4 qw: 1 1 1,1111qmlznzozozw110101.11101 111.1 11111 1-111- i Q Complimenty i 3 5 GREYHOUN D LINES E g Union Bus Terminal South Avenue and Chautauqua Place E g E925 i 2 A. DODARO, Agent Q g DIAL 6522 TERMINAL BLDG. 5 5 The Robert Morris Hotel which for a number of years has had g the pleasure of entertaining in Phil- adelphia the Bradford High School Easter vacation groups, extends its g felicitations to the ...... Class of 1934 g and wishes each of its members success i and happiness. I I .g.,-a.. -0- - -,-..--.-.,.. g..-.,---at----a..a:a:a:az:a:a:a:a:a,:a-a:a:a::-,:a:a-2-Z-C,-.a.-a-a-.1 THE BARKER clam:-V: 1 10101 111o101o1o101o1o:1:o1o1.14-xoxfzoxrzf Four Familiar Institutions .... PUBLIC SCHOOLS educate people for their work in the world. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT educates you to hold fast to some of the fruits of your work. O HOSPITALS help to restore people to good physical health. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT helps to keep you in good financial health. I LIBRARIES place stored-up knowledge at people's disposal. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT keeps your stored-up money readily available. BANKS are public service institutions as helpful in their field of service as the school, the hospital and the library. O We invite you to use the services of our bank. 1 Commercial National Bank Bradford, Pa. 138 THE BARKER ,zpxuxozl 1-1 1010111101-nz:wx:101Isz'114I:-.111101010101-mzuxuxuxf1 1 Q CITY CREAMERY COMPANY 5 PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Q g 38 BOYLSTON ST. Dial 6422 Q !-.,-..-.- -.-.......-.,-...,-.-.,- - -., . .. - ---.,- -.-.-.--.- s THE EMBLEM COMPANY UNION TRUST BUILDING g Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 Jeweler to B. H. S. 1929-30-32-33-34-35 S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIDIIIEI ! : MEDALS - TRDPHIES - DIPLDMAS i COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 2 i mmmmmmmmm Q l Class Rings and Pins g HerE-Jones Co. g Caps and Gowns j Catrell and Leonard Q ! ! ! .g.......,..- - ,. ,. -..- .. - - ,......-.-... - ,-. -....,.. ..........,. .-I. :ox ,zur 11 ,zz 1: xezniuzuz 11 1: 1411 zu: 11 110111101014 10101011111 1014 THE BARKER 139 -0. A - - - .---- --1,-..-.,-.....-,-., -U---..-.-.,...-..-.,..,-. -.,-.- .. -....,..,-..g. i i COMPLIMENTS g P. M. MAYS GROCERY . Q WHITE'S EAST END NEWS . i ABE YASGUR'S DAYLIGHT FURNITURE STORE i ANTHONY Sz CAMPBELL I PREMIER BEAUTY SALON j i ANTHONY ABRUZZO TAILORING ! ! ' ! CARLSON'S DRUG STORE ! i Q Q SAM ELLISON'S DELICATESSEN I CALLAHAN DRESS SHOP i HART'S PHARMACY , S I JOHNSTON JEWELRY STORE I . 5 L. FRIEDMAN sz Co. DR. D. S. SOUDERS THE SMITH AGENCY WADDINGHAM TRACTOR CO. l E .g. ozoxoxox 10101 14 1:14:14 11 10101011-11izozoxoap-1101 rx nz 1 110-s up n:amno1o1o:1 10111111 1+-111111 101411 xoxo: 1111 101111111 140 THE BARKER Q ! I Q 5 To ur dvertisers 5 Q ! 1 Q The advertising constitutes a major portion of the financial 5 resources of a year book. Therefore we are very grateful to i the advertisers who have contributed so much to the success Q of the Barker. We hope they will benefit greatly by the ads g ' placed in our year book Q ! ! E Q up 101111014 ,X N f x , ,' X..f X. , H 1 K 5026016 I - ' Vi af' 5,71 ,s,, 0: mi. 5f,1,Uf?m,, ,5 Wk My 7,1319 'ffl' Q-:hir-,J , 6 QM 1 AX E' 1 K' ,. . X. l 1 K . 1 c 4l 1-4 fll'rLl-4Q,s,L1 9