Bradford High School - Barker Yearbook (Bradford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

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Q rv 5' , C wmmnnnqml . . mag num a.-...:1waunumu1ug1 .nm ..an..mmnnm..n.w mnmn -1-1 mn COMPILED BY JEAN ABRAMS Editor-in-Chief JAMES DIGEL Business Manager BETTY RUSSELL Ass't Business Manager THE BARKER . Q, PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, BRADFORD, PA. FOREWORD It is our hope that this annual will keep alive an account of our life at Bradford Senior High School. As the years go by, may the 1936 Barker remain a cherished possession. APPRECIATION We, the Class of 1936, express our sincerest appreciation: To the taxpayers of Bradford who are so generous and so interested in maintaining a fine public school system, To the members of the Board of Education who have contributed time and thought in order that the Bradford school system might be of the best, To Mr. James F. Butterworth, Superintendent of Brad- ford Public Schools, who has worked tirelessly for the benefit of Bradford students, To Mr. George E. Schilling, Principal of Bradford Senior High School, for his ceaseless efforts in our behalf. Through- out our three years' association with him we have found his advice excellent, his judgment sound, and his friendship sincere, To our teachers who have so patiently instructed us and have been interested in our welfare, To Miss Margaret Elliott, our adviser during our Junior and Senior year and Mr. Oran Goehring, our adviser during our Sophomore year. DEDICATION To Miss Margaret Elliott, in order that we may show, in some measure, our appreciation for her patient and efficient guidance during our Junior and Senior years, We, the Class of '36, gratefully dedicate this Barker MISS MARGARET ELLIOTT SO-BTENTS Book: ADMINISTRATION Bookn C L A S S E S BOOKIII ORGANIZATIONS Book IV A T H L E T I C S Boolcv FEATURES OBOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION James F. Butterworth .... Superintendent Mr. W. T. Piper . . . . . . President Mr. M. B. McDowell . . . . Secretary Mr. R. J. Cooper . . . Treasurer Mr. R. C. Lloyd . . . . . . . Mr. G. F. Stewart . . Vice President Mr.J.W.VanTine . . . . . Mr. F.J.Joi1nston . JAMES F. BUTTERWORTI-I Superintendent of Bradford Public Schools l9l8-- Hllvtnin' G. E. SCI-IILLING Principal of Bradford Senior High School l92O-- DONALD BRITTON, B. S. IN COMMERCE Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Bookkeeping Adviser of Barker .IENNIE E. CLARK, A. B., B. S. in I Bucknell University Carnegie Library School Librarian HAROLD CROSSMAN, B. S. Susquehanna University Bay Path Institute Pennsylvania State College Shorthand Adviser of Shorthand Club DOROTHY CURRIE, A. B. University of Michigan Modern History ARMAT DUHART, MUS. B. Eastman School of Music University of Rochester Columbia University Engjlish Director of Music FORD W. ELLENBERGER, li. Grove City College Pennsylvania State College Biology Physics RICHARD ELLENBERGER, 11. S. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics MARGARET ELLIO'l l', B. S. Stanford Junior College Clarion State Teachers Col Columbia University linglish Adviser of Senior Class S. lege 13 ARLINE FISHER, A. B., M. A. Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College Latin Adviser of Barker ESTHER SKOOG FREDRICKSON, A. B., M. A Ohio Wesleyan University University of Tennessee Columbia University English Adviser of Courant ORAN H. GOEHRING, B. S., M. A. Grove City College Columbia University Mathematics Adviser of Barker DAPHNE HARPER, A. B., M. A. Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania French School at Middlebury University of Grenoble French SYLVIA LYON, B. S. Carnegie Tech Columbia University Commercial Geography Shorthand ROSALIA C. MARQUART, A. B. Milton College University of Wisconsin Speech Assistant Adviser of Harlequin Club Adviser of Debating Society Adviser of Sophomore Class DOLORES MOORE, B. S. Skidmore College Ward Belmont Junior College Assistant Physical Director NELLIE B. MOORE Clarion State Teachers College Grove City College Problems of Democracy 14 RUTH MUTTER, A. B. Thiel College Pennsylvania State College English Adviser of Harlequin Club FREDERICK F. PAIGE, B. S., B. P. E. Cornell University Springfield College Ithaca College Director of Physical Education Adviser of Hi-Y Track Coach Basketball Coach ROBERT PFLUG, B. S. Grove City College Biology Geometry Adviser of Hi-Y Football Coach CHARLES A. RICKER, A. B. Lafayette College Zanerian School of Writing New York University Bookkeeping .. Assistant Principal MARY LOUISE RICKER, Ph. B. Morris Harvey College Elliott School of Business New York University Typing' Adviser of Floriculture Society Adviser of Typing Club Adviser of Barker LILLIE E. ROYCE, Litt. B. Grove City College Lock Haven State Teachers College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College English Adviser of Girls' Council HELEN SMITH, A. B. Villa Maria College . Spanish JOSEPH H. SMITH, B. S. in Commerce Grove City College Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography Commercial Law Assistant Football Coach 15 PAUL R UTH C. SNYDER, B. S., M. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College Bucknell University Columbia University Chemistry Treasurer of Student Activity Fund MARGARET J. STEWART Slippery Rock State Teachers New York University Pennsylvania State College Physical Director Coach of Girls' Athletics College STEWART, A. B. Mount Holyoke College Columbia University American History KATHRYN STIABLE, A. B. Villa Maria College English Adviser of Junior Class HARRIE'l'.TITUS, A. B., M. A. BETH Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College American History Adviser of Barker ARLENE WAGSTAFF, B. S., M. M. Indiana State Teachers College University of Michigan Director of Girls' Glee Club WHARTON, A. B., M. B. A. University of Michigan Modern History Problems of Democracy Adviser of Girls' Literary Society MAE YAMPOLSIQI, A. B. Syracuse University Modern History MARY C. CARR, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Dietitian EVELYN JOHNSON Secretary to Typing Department NORMAN RATHFON Custodian WILMA REDINGTON Assistant Librarian Secretary to Principal 17 BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OOK TWO CLASSES I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... Fred Maltby Vice President . . Donald Mackie Secretary . . . Marion Hosack Treasurer . Jane Anderson S E N I O R S 20 JEAN ABRAMS Abie College A, Class Basketball II, Assembly II, IV, Big Sister Movement III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Co-Chairman of Flower Booth, Vice President of Girls' Council III, Girls' Council II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Property Manager of Junior Play, City Editor of Courant II, III, IV, Junior Editor of Barker III, Editor IV, Senior Harlequin Play IV. LELAND ALLEN PeeWee General, 'Class Basketball II, Radio Club III. JANE ANDERSON Swede Commercial, Gym Class End Ball IV, Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Captain Ball IV, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Commercial Contest III, Girls' Literary Society III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Junior Play III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV, Treasurer of Senior Class. JEAN ANDERSON Andy Commercial, Gym Class End Ball III, Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Captain Ball, IV, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Assembly II, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, President of Glee Club IV, Glee Club III, IV, Girls' Literary Society III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Home Room Manager IV, Junior Play III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. GAIL ANDREWS Rusty General, Gym Exhibition II, Assembly II, IV, Big Sister Movement III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girls' Council III, IV: Girl Reserves II, Harle- quin Club II, Home Room Manager III, Short- hand Club III, IV, Student Council II, Typing Club IV, Typist for Barker IV, Exchange Editor for Barker IV. SUSAN ANDREWS Sue General, Bazaar IV. Transferred from LaSalle High School, Niagara Falls, N. Y. HOMER AUGUST Homer General, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Ex- hibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Track Team III, Varsity Football II, III, IV, Flori- culture Society II, III, IV. GLENN AUSTIN Ching General, Class Basketball IV, Glee Club IV. 21 GERALDINE AUTIERI Jerry General: Class Basketball III: Assembly III: Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar II, III, IV: Clarion Contest III: Debating Society IV: Glee Club III: Harlequin Club IV: Junior Play III: Senior Harlequin Play IV. BEATRICE BAILEY Bea Commercial: Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar II, III, IV. EMILY BARTLE'I I' Emie Commercial: Typing' Club IV. MYRTLE ELIZABETH BENTON Betty Commercial: Cheer Leader III, IV: Assembly II. IV: Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar II III IV: Floriculture Society II, III, IV: Harlequin Club IV: Home Room Manager II: Costume Manager of Junior Play III: Property Manager of Senior Harleouin Play IV: Typing Club III IV: Typist for Barker IV. JOSEPH BIZZARO Biz General: Gym Exhibition II, Gym Team II: Track Team II, III, IV: Varsity Basketball III, IV: Junior Varsity Basketball II: Varsity Foot- ball I, II, III, IV: Co-Captain of Football IV: Floriculture Society II, III, IV: Courant Staff II. LOIS BOLTON ' I oule Commercial: Home Room End Ball League IV All Star Captain Ball IV: Class Basketball III IV: Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar III IV Commercial Contest III: Shorthand Club III IV Typing Club IV: Typist for Barker IV. MARIE BOUCHARD Wimpy General: Bazaar II, III, IV: Typing Club III, IV. IRENE BRAGG ' Reme Commercial: Home Room End Ball League IV Big' Sister Movement IV. 22 PAUL BRAGG Tank Generalg Cheer Leader IIIg Class Basketball II, III, IV, Track Team III, Assembly IV, Clarion Contest IVg Bazaar IVQ Glee Club IV, Harlequin Club IVg Hi-Y Club IV, Courant Staif IV. ANNA JANE BRANDON Annie General, End Ball Home Room League IV, Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IV, Presi- dent of Typing Club IV, Girls' Council III, IVg Girl Reserves II, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV. BETTE BRIDGE Red Generalg Assembly III, Big' Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IV3 Floriculture Society II, III, IVg Girl Reserves II. EARL BRIDGE Red General, Assembly IVQ Bazaar IV, Glee Club IV HERBERT BROWN Brownie Generalg Stage Crew for Junior Play III. LAWRENCE BRUNER oe College B3 Bazaar IV. BETTY BUNCE Betty Boop' Generalg Class Basketball II, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society III, IVQ Girl Reserves II III, IV. MAHLON BURGETT Ripper Commercialg Class Basketball III, IVg President of Shorthand Club IVQ Shorthand Club III, IVg Typing Club III, IV. 23 KATHERINE BURNS Katie Commercialg Big' Sister Movement IV3 Bazaar IIg Gym Exhibition II. NORMA BURNS Beanie' Generalg Gym Class End Ballg Bazaar II, IV Glee Club IVg Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ Harle quin Club III, IV. VIRGINIA CADWALLADER Ginny Generalg Big Sister Movement IV. Transferred from Dormont High School. RALPH CAMPOGIANI Cappy' Senior Harlequin Play Stage Crew IV. LENNART CARLSON Len Commercialg Class Basketball IVQ Assembly IIIg Boys' Quartet III: Bazaar IVg Glee Club III, IVQ I-Ii-Y Club III, IVg Typing' Club IV: Orchestra III, IV. EDWIN CARNAHAN Lefty General: Bazaar IVQ Secretary of Radio Club IV: Radio Club II, IV. FLOYD CARTER Curly Generalg Bazaar II: Orchestra IV. VIOLA CASEY Casey I College Ag Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar II, IVg Orchestra III, IV. '74 Generalg Bazaar IVQ Junior Play Stage Crew IIIg VIOLET CASEY Casey II College A: Gym Exhibition II: Big Sister Move- ment IV: Bazaar II, IV. ' VIOLA CATTONI Toni General: Gym Exhibition II: End Ball Home Room League IV: Class Basketball II: Big' Sister Movement IV: Bazaar II, III, IV: Glee Club IV. DONALD CHAMBERLAIN Don General: Harlequin Club II: Senior Harlequin Play Stage Hand IV. RICHARD CHIODO Dick General. RALPH CICERELLO Sis Commercial: Assembly IV: Shorthand Club lIl, IV: Typing Club III. IV. SALOMA CLOSSER Samanthy College A: Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar IV. MILTON COHEN Joe General: Bazaar IV: Radio Club IV: Courant Staff IV. ARTHUR COLOSIMO Art' General: Class Basketball II, III, IV. 25 DOROTHY COOK Pat College B5 Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, IIIQ IVQ Clarion Contest III: Glee Club III, IVg Girls' Council III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IVg Home Room Manager IIIQ Junior Play III. Transferred from Brookville High School. HAZEL COOPER Koop Generalg Typing Club III, IV. LUCILLE COOPER Tootie College Ag Gym Exhibition IIIQ Class Basket- ball II, IIIQ Bazaar II, III, IVg Home Room Manager IIQ Big Sister Movement IV. MADELINE COSTELLO Molly Commercial. BETTY CRANDALL Cutie College Ag Gym Class End Ball IIIg Class Basketball IIg Big' Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IV. CATHERINE CRANDALL Kitten College B5 Assembly IIg Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar III, IVg Harlequin Club IVg Senior Play II. FLORENCE CROSS Florence Commercialg End Ball Home Room League IVg Captain Ball All Star IVg Big Sister Movement IVQ Girl Reserves IIIg Typing Club IV. ANNA CUNEEN Annie Commercialg Big Sister Movement IVQ Short- hand Club III, IVQ Bazaar II. 26 MILFORD DAWLEY, JR. Tunk College B, Bazaar III, IV, Student Council II. JEANNE DEAKIN Jeanie General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Treasurer of Girls' Council IV, Girls' .Council IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Harlequin Club IV. ANGELO DELGROSS Snowball College A, Class Basketball III, IV. CLARINDA DE SANTIS Clara General, Big Sister Movement IV. FRANK DE SANTIS Joe General, Class Basketball III, IV. EVA DICKSON Dixie General, Gym Class End Ball IV, Class Basket- ball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Glee Club IV. BETTY LOU DIGEL Bets College B, Bazaar II, III, Clarion Contest III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Junior Play III. JAMES DIGEL Jim College A, Class Basketball II, III, Junior Varsity Basketball IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Sophomore Assembly II, Student Council II, Secretary of Sophomore Class II, President Junior Class III, Business Manager of Barker Staff IV, Senior Play. 27 PAUL DOWNS J, P. General. JOHN DUCK Ducky' Commercial, Treasurer of Shorthand Club IV Shorthand Club III, IV. JEAN EASTMAN Molly College Ag Big' Sister Movement IV: Bazaar III, IV, Floriculture Society II, III, IVg Home Room Manager III: Literary Editor of Barker Staff IV. ADA EDGAR Rurt' College B, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar IV RICHARD EVANS Dick General. JOAN FALCONER Bee Commercialg Gym Class End Ball IVQ Home Room League End Ball IVQ Class Basketball III, Big' Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, IIIg Clarion Contest IIIg Glee Club III, IVg Girl Reserves II. MARVIN FINSON Marv College B3 Class Basketball III, IV. FRANK FIRE Bing Commercial: Typing Club III, IV. 28 u VINCENT FISHER Vim General, Boys' Quartet III, Clarion Contest III, Glee Club III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV. Transferred from McKeesport Technical High Sc oo. i JEAN FORSTER F0rr1e College Ag Class Basketball II, Assembly II, IVg Big Sister Movement III, IVg Bazaar II, III, Co-Chairman of Flower Booth IV3 Girls' Lit- erary Society II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II. III, IVg Property Manager of Junior Play III, Courant Staff II, III, Editor IVQ Senior Play. ROBERT FOSTER Rino General. DONALD FOX Don Generalg Glee Club IV, Class Basketball II 7 PEARL FOX Bo General: Big Sister Movement IV: Shorthand Club III, IV. PRISCILLA FREEHAN ' Percy Generalg Gym Class End Ball II, Class Basket- ball II, IV: Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III3 Floriculture Society III, IVQ Glee Club IIIQ Girls' Literary Society III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Junior Play III: Athletic Editor of Barker IV. HALILL FREEMAN Toby College B3 Cheer Leader III, IV, Gym Exhibi- tion IIQ Gym Class End Ball II, III, IVg Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Basketball II, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Treasurer of Girls' Literary Society IIIg President of Girls' Literary Society IV, Girls' Literary Society II, III, IVg Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Sophomore Assembly II. STUART GARFINKLE u College B5 Bazaar III. MILDRED GIESSER Millie Commercialg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar IVQ Floriculture Society IVg Glee Club IV, Harlequin Club IVg Shorthand Club III, IVg Typing Club III, IV: Typist for Barker IV. HENRY GOODMAN Burley Generalg Class Basketball II, III, IVg Track Team IVQ Varsity Football III, IVQ Junior Varsity Football Ilg Assembly II. GLADYS GOULD Glad Commercialg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar II, IIIQ Shorthand Club III, IV. BETTY GRASSI Betsy ,Generalg Big Sister Movement IVg Typing Club IV. FRANCES GREENBERG Franie Generalg Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar III, Commercial Contest III, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV. RUTH GREENBERG Touts Generalg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar III, Co-Chairman of Punch Booth IVg Glee Club II3 Girl Reserves II, III, IVg Shorthand Club III IV: Typing Club IV. WILLIAM GROGAN, JR. Bill General. FRED GROVE Freddie College Ag Bazaar IVQ Radio Club IV. 30 IDA HAHN Pud General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, IV. FRANCES HALL Fran Commercial: Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, Co-Chairman of Punch Booth IV, Clarion Contest III, Commercial Contest II, Glee Club II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II, Typing Club III, IV: Typist for Barker IV, Orchestra II, III, IV. THOMAS HAMILTON Red General, Commercial Contest III. CAROLYN HAMMAR General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, President of Girl Reserves IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV. LENNAH HAMMOND Lynn General, Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Home Room Manager IV: Shorthand Club III, IV, Courant Staff III, IV. MARJORIE HARDY Marge Commercial, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV. JOHN HARTEN, JR. Johnny General, Floriculture Society III, IV, Harle- quin Club IV. MARY HASSECK Mayme Commercial, Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Basketball IV, Typing Club IV, 31 DALE HOFFMAN Horse General. .IOHN HOLMES Johnny Commercial, Typing Club III, IV. ' .Y- liE'I I'Ii HOOKER Hook'I Commercial, Assembly IV, Big' Sister Move- ment IV, Bazaar II, IV, Clarion Contest III, Treasurer of Girl Reserves II, Treasurer of Typing' Club IV, Floriculture Society II, III, IV, Glee Club II. III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Shorthand' Club III, IV, Typing' Club III, IV. MARION HOSACK Marion Commercial, End Ball Home Room League IV, Class Basketball II, III, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, Secretary of Glee Club III, Commercial Contest II, III, Debating Society IV, Glee Club III, IV, G.rls' Council III, IV, Girl Reserves III, IV, Home Room Manager II, III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker III, IV, Secretary of Senior Class. STELLA HUNTOON Tillie Commercial, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV. WILLIAM HITNTOON Speed General, Assembly IV, Bazaar IV, Clarion Con- test III, Glee Club III, IV, Orchestra IV. .1 LAWRENCE HYLIJAHL Larry General, Bazaar IV. WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. Bill College B, Class Basketball II, Gym Team IV, Track Team III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV, Junior Varsity Basketball III, Varsity Football IV, Junior Varsity Football II, III, Bazaar II, III. Chairman of Dance Committee IV, Glee Club III, Hi-Y Club II, III, Courant StaH IV. 32 CLYDE JAMISON Bob General. IEUTH .IENNINGS Ruthy Commercialg Gym Exhibition Ilg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar II, III, IVg Girl Reserves II, III. IVg Shorthand Club III, IVg Typing Club IV. GLORIAW JoHNsoN Toots Commercial: Big Sister Movement IVQ Short- hand Club III, IV. .IENNIE JOHNSON Swede Commercialg Gym Exhibition IIg Class Basket- ball IIg Assembly IIQ Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar II, III, IVQ Clarion Contest III3 Treas- urer of Debatinfr Society IVg Vice President of of Harlequin Club IVQ Debating Society IV3 Glee Club II, III, IVQ Girl Reserves II, III, IV2 Harlequin Club II, III, IVg Student Council II: Typing' Club IV. MELVIN JOHNSON Swede General: President of Radio Club IV. MARGARET KAHLE Peg Generalg Big' Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVQ Typing' Club IV. HARRY KELLER Hozzie Commercialg Commercial Contest IIIg Typing Club III, IVQ Typist for Barker IV. DONALD KEMICK Don Generalg Class Basketball III, IVg Varsity Foot- ball IVQ Junior Varsity Football III. 33 ROBERT KENNELLEY Bob Commercial, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Junior Varsity Basketball II, Varsity Football III, IV, Junior Varsity Football II. JANE KENNEY Janey General, Class Basketball II, Big Sister Move- ment IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest II, III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III. FRANKLIN KINCADE Frank College B, Bazaar III, Debating Society IV, Harlequin Club III, Hi-Y Club III, Junior Play III. Transferred from Erie Strong Vincent High School. ELIZABETH KING Sue7' College B, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar III, IV, Clarion Contest III, Commercial Con- test III, Glee Club III, Girls' Literary Society IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Typing Club III, Society Editor of Courant IV. LENORA KNIGHT Non General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. MAURICE KNOX Morrie General. AGNES LAUMER Aggie College B, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar IV, Glee Club IV, Girl Reserves II. ROBERT LAWSON Bob General, Bazaar II, III, IV. 34 HELEN LEWIS Lewie General, Gym Class End Ball IV, Class Basket- ball IIIg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar II, III, IVQ Clarion Contest IIIg Secretary of Girl Reserves I, IIQ Glee Club II, III, IV, Girls' Council III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Sophomore Assembly II: Typing Club III, IV3 Typist for Barker IV. .IEANETTE LINDAHI. Net Commercialg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar II, III, IVQ Clarion Contest III, Glee Club III, IV. .IEANNETTE LINDSTROM Jay Generalg Gym Class End Ball IVg Class Captain Ball IVQ Class Basketball II, IVQ Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, IVQ Debating Society IV. SUSIE I.Il'l'S Sue Commercial: Gym Class End Ball IIQ Typing Club IV. THOMAS LI'l I'I.E Little Tom Little General. WILMA LOCKWOOD Billie Commercial, Gym Exhibition II, Bazaar II, Shorthand Club III, IVQ Typing Club IV. RUSSELL LOMBARDO Guy Generalg Class Basketball IV, Bazaar IV, Short- hand Club III, IV. ELEANOR LONG E, J. General, Gym Exhibition II, End Ball Home Room League IVQ Class Basketball III, Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, Debating Society IV, Glee Club II, III, IVg Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ Harlequin Club IVQ Typing Club IV. 35 STUART LOOP Ally O0p College B, Chairman of Decorating Committee for Bazaar IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III. CHARLES LOWE Chuck General, Assembly IV, Boys' Quartet III, Bazaar IV, Clarion Contest II, III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, Sophomore Assembly II. KATHERINE LOWER Kate General, Gym Class End Ball III, All Star Captain Ball IV, Class Basketball IV, Bazaar II, III. LEAH LUDWICK Lee General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar IV, Vice President of Glee Club IV, Glee Club IV, Girl Reserves IV, Typing Club IV. Transferred from Smethport High School. FRANCES LUKE Fran General, Class Captain Ball IV, Class Basket- ball II, III, Bazaar II, Clarion Contest III, Glee Club III, Girl Reserves II, III, IV. LEO LYONS Lee General, Varsity Football III, IV, Junior Vars- ity Football II, Bazaar III, IV, Athletic Editor of Courant IV, Sport Editor of Barker III. DONALD MACKIE, JR. Don General, Class Basketball II, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society IV, Senior Play, Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class. FRED MALTBY Bud College B, Assembly IV, Clarion Contest III, Bazaar IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Radio Club II, President of Senior Class. 36 MAXINE MARBLE Macky Commercial, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar IV, Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV. CLAIRE MARTIN Martin General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar Il, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III. FRANK MASTRUCCI Kid College B, Class Basketball III, IV, Varsity Football IV, Junior Varsity Football III, Bazaar III, IV. LAVERN MATHIS Vern General, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV. ' DOROTHY MAUK Dot General, Home Room League End Ball IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, Floriculture Society IV, Typing Club III, IV. JEAN McALLISTER Mac General, Gym Exhibition II, Big Sister Move- ment IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Debating Society IV, Glee Club III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Home Room Manager IV, Courant Staff III. ALTHEA McCUTCHEON Jean College B, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, Clarion Contest III, Glee Club III, Girls' Literary Society III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Home Room Manager II. EMMA McCUTCHEON Em General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Typing Club IV. 37 ERLA McCUTCHEON Earl General. FLORENCE McCUTCHEON McCutch Generalg Gym Class End Ball IVg Home Room League End Ball IVQ Class Basketball II, IVQ Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVg Clarion Contest IIIg Debating Society IVQ Glee Club II, III, IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ Harle- quin Club IIg Junior Play IIIQ Sophomore Assem- b y II. WILLIAM MCDERMOTT Bill Commercial: Assembly Ilg Bazaar II, III, IVg President of Debating Society IVQ Secretary of Typing Club IVQ Harlequin Club II, III, IVQ Junior Play III' Typing Club III, IVQ Senior Play. LOIS McMILLIN Loie College Ag Class End Ball IVg Class Basketball II, IVQ Home Room League End Ball IVg Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVQ De- bating Society IVQ Girl Reserves IVg Home Room Manager II5 Sport Editor of Courant IV. MARCIA McOMBER Mac Commercialg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar II, III, IVg Home Room Manager III. ROBERT MESEROLE Bob General. JOHN MILLARD Herman General. Transferred from Lock Haven High School. THEDA MOORE Thede Generalg Big Sister Movement IVg Typing Club IV. Transferred from Shinglehouse High School. 38 .- .f: : , -fl. . WEIR MORGAN Pete College B, Varsity Football Manager IV, Junior Varsity Football III, Assembly II, III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Vice President of Student Council III, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, Sophomore Assembly II, Student Council II, III, Assistant Editor of Barker IV. GIFT MORRIS Scrappy General, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Ex- hibition II, Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Captain Ball IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Vice President of Short- hand Club IV, Glee Club II, Girl Reserves II. III, IV: Shorthand Club III, IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker IV, Senior Play. HARVEY MORRIS Harps General, Class Basketball II, III, Gym Team II, III, Assembly IV, Bazaar IV, Vice President of Typing Club IV, Typing Club III, IV. JASPER MORRIS Jap General, Gym Exhibition III, Gym Team III, Assembly IV, Bazaar IV, Orchestra IV. PHYLLIS MORRIS P, J. General, Gym Exhibition II, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest II, Glee Club II III, Girl Re- serves II, III, IV, Typing Club III, IV. RAYMOND MOYER Ray' General, Junior Varsity Football III, IV. VIRGINIA NEILLY Jinny General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, Clarion Contest III, Floriculture Society IV, Glee Club IV, Harlequin Club IV, Junior Play III, Typing Club IV. SEYMOUR NUSBAUM Seeless General, Varsity Football Manager IV, Assem- bly Stage Manager II, III, IV, Bazaar II, III, IV Debating Society IV, Harlequin Club III, IV Hi-Y Club II, Junior Play Stage Crew III Sophomore Assembly II. 39 9 JAMES NUZZO Jim General, Gym Exhibition IV, Gym Team IV, Track Team IVg Varsity Basketball III, IVQ Junior Varsity Basketball IIg Varsity Football II, III, IV, Assembly IV, Bazaar IVQ Flori- culture Society II, III, IVg Sport Editor of Courant III, IV. LENNART OLSON Len General. ROBERT OLSON Red Ccmmercialg Class Basketball Illg Shorthand Club III, IVg Typing Club III, IV. DOROTH Y O'MARA Dot General, Gym Exhibition Ilg Junior Varsity Basketball IIQ Class Basketball II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV: Girls' Literary Society IVQ Girl Reserves IV. ROBERT O'NElL Tip College Ag Bazaar II, III, IV, Varsity Debat- ing' IV. NANCY PALANDRANI Nan Generalg Gym Exhibition II, Junior Varsity Basketball II, Class Basketball II, Bazaar II, III, IV, Commercial Contest IIIg Sophomore Assembly II, Typing' Club III, Typist for Barker III. JOHN PALMER Blondy Generalg Varsity Football IV, Junior Varsity Football III, Glee Club IV, Sophomore Assem- bly II. GEORGE PATON Gug College Ag Class Basketball III, Program Chair- man for Assembly IV, Bazaar III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IVg Junior Play III: Secretary of Junior Class. 10 BERNICE PEABODY Bernie Commercial, Home Room League End Ball IV, Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV. LAWRENCE PEACE Larry General, Gym Exhibition II, III, IV, Gym Team II, III, IV, Track Team I, II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Junior Varsity Basketball II, Varsity Football I, II, III, IV, Co-Captain Foot- ball IV, Floriculture Society II, III, IV. JEANNE PEEBLES Red General, Cheer Leader II, III, Assembly II, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Treas- urer of Floriculture Society III, Floriculture Society II, III, IV, Girls' Literary Society IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Harlequin Club IV, Joke Editor of Courant III. EDWARD PLATTE Eddie General, Class Basketball III, IV, Gym Exhibi- tion II, Track Team Manager II, III, IV, Bazaar II, III, Vice President of Hi- Y Club IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Junior Play III. ROBERT PUFF Bob General. JAYNE RADEBAUGH Radebaugh College B, Gym Class End Ball IV, Home Room League End Ball IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest II, III, Glee Club II, III, Girls' Literary Society IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Girls' Trio III, Harlequin Club III, IV, Junior Play III, Typing Club III. KATHALEEN RADEBAUGH Kleen General, Gym Class End Ball IV, Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Basketball II, IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, Treasurer of Glee Club II, Glee Club II, III, Girls' Literary Society IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II III, IV, Junior Play III. MARION RA PP Rapp General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV. 41 RICHARD RATHFON Dick General, Bazaar III, IV, Floriculture Society II, III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Vice President Junior Class. JESSIE RECK Tomy General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III, Glee Club III, IV, Harlequin Club IV, Typing Club IV. WILLIAM REDINGTON Oscar General, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Bazaar II, III, Chairman of Check Room IV. JAYNE REIGEL Janie College B, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, Chairman of Ice Cream Booth IV, Glee Club II, III, Clarion Contest III, Girls' Council IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Home Room Manager II, Junior Play III, Personal Editor of Barker IV. LUIS RICHARDSON Rich Commercial, Bazaar II, III, IV, Big Sister Movement IV. .IAN ET RILEY Jan College B, Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Basketball IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar Il, III, Chairman of Novelty Booth IV, Secretary of Girls' Literary Society IV, Treas- urer of Floriculture Society IV, Vice President oi' Harlequin Club III, Floriculture Society III, IV, Girls' Literary Society II, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Junior Play III, Vice President of Class II, Personal Editor of Courant III, IV, Society Editor of Barker IV. ROBERT ROBBINS Don Commercial, Typing Club IV. W. MAC ROEDER McGuire General. 42 JOHN RUPERT Rupe General, Bazaar II, III, IV, Stage Crew for Junior Play III. BETTY RUSSELL Bets College A, Class Basketball II, Assembly II, IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, Chair- man of Candy Booth IV, Treasurer of Girls' Council III, President of Girls' Council IV, Girls' Council II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Home Room Manager III, Property Manager of Junior Play III, Senior Harlequin Play IV, Student Council II, President of Sopho- mo1'e Class II, Courant Staff II, III, City Editor IV, Barker Staff III, Advertising Manager IV. JOHN RUTHERFORD Johnny College B, Varsity Basketball IV, Junior Varsity Basketball III, Junior Varsity Football III, IV, Ba7aar IV. CAROL RYAN Carol Commercial, Home Room League End Ball IV, Class Basketball II, Big Sister Movement IV, Clarion Contest II, III, Debating Society IV, Glee Club II, III, Girls' Council II, III, IV, Girl Reserves III, IV, Harlequin Club III, IV, Junior Play III, Shorthand Club III, IV, Student Council II, Typing Club III, IV, Treasurer of Class II, III. VERNON SCHENFIELD Vern General. RUSSELL B. SCHIERER Russ General. DOROTHY SCHWAB Dot General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, IV. ALICE SCOTT Scotty Commercial, Class Basketball II, III, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, IV. 43 ALICE SCRIPTURE -fscripyf' General, Assembly IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar IV, Clarion Contest III, Debating Society IV, Glee Club III, IV, Home Room Manager IV, Typing Club III, IV, Typist for Barker III, IV, Orchestra III. Transferred from Titusville High School. JOHN SHENEMAN White Oaks General, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Gym Exhibition II, Gym Team II, Varsity Football IV, Junior Varsity Football III, Assembly IV, Debating Society IV, Glee Club IV. WILLIAM SHULTZ Bill General, Typing Club IV. YOLANDA SICA Yolle Commercial, Class Basketball II, III, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Typing Club IV, Typist for Barker IV. DILK SIMON Si College Ag Bazaar II, III, IV, Glee Club IV. ALAN SMITH 'Al D. College B, Bazaar II, Floriculture Society II, III, Glee Club IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Art Editor of Barker Staff IV, Orchestra II, III. MILLER SMITH SmittY', Commercial, Typing Club IV. ROBERT A. SMITH Peter General, Gym Exhibition II, Gym Team II, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball II, Varsity Football IV, Junior Varsity Football III, Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest II, III, Glee Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Junior Play III, Orchestra IV, Senior Play. ROBERT F. SMITH Bob Generalg Bazaar III, IVQ Harlequin Club IVg Stage Crew for Junior Playg Radio Club II, IVg Orchestra II, III, IV. VIRGINIA SMITH Vee College B3 Class Basketball II, III, IVg Home Room League End Ball IVQ Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVg Girls' Literary Society II, III, IV. ARTHUR STEINHAUER Steiny College B5 Radio Club IV. MARIAN STEWART Marian College B3 Gym Exhibition IIQ Gym Class End Ball IIIQ Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVg Gloe Club IVg Typing Club IV. SHIRLEY ANN STEWART Molly College Ag Class Basketball II, IIIQ Assembly IV' Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVE Debating Society IVg Girls' Literary Society II, III, IVQ Harlequin Club II, III, IV: Senior Play. IDA STIDD Curly Commercialg Class Basketball II, IIIQ Bazaar II, III, IVg Orchestra II, III, IV. WILLIAM STOLT Bill Commercial. CLINTON STROMBERG HS. B. Generalg Glee 'Club IV. R SENIORS 45 ELIZABETH STUART Libby College B, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, IV MARYON SWANSON Swanee General, Gym Exhibition II, Big Sister Move- ment IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Floriculture Society II, III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Glee Club II, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV. FRANK TAYLOR Taylor General, Bazaar III, IV, Glee Club III, IV, Typing Club IV. MELBA TAYLOR Taylor Commercial, Gym Exhibition II, Class Basket- ball III. IV, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IV. HAROLD THOMAS Ding Dong Commercial, Radio Club II, IV. JOHN THOMAS Trombone General, Class Basketball IV, Varsity Foot- ball IV, Junior Varsity Football III. LAVELLE TUTTLE Frenchy General, Big Sister Movement IV, Bazaar II, III, Chairman of Grab Bag Booth IV, Glee Club II, IV, Girl Reserves IV. JACK VAN NETTE Van College B, Basketball Manager IV, Assembly II, Bazaar II, III, IV, Harlequin Club II, III, IV, Secretary of Harlequin Club III, President of Hi-Y Club IV, Hi-Y Club II, III, IV, Junior Play III, Sophomore Assembly II, Student Council II, Courant Staff III, IV, Joke Editor of Barker IV, Senior Harlequin Play III, IV, Senior Play. 46 PAULINE VICKERY Vicki Generalg Class Basketball IIIQ Big Sister Move- ment IVQ Bazaar IVQ Debating Society IVQ Glee Club IIIQ Girl Reserves III, IV. OLGA VINNICK 0pree Commercial, Gym Exhibition IIQ Bazaar II, III, IVQ Harlequin Club III, IV, Typing Club IV. HELEN WAGNER Hennie College B5 Class Basketball IIg End Ball IVg Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVg Clarion Contest IIIQ Glee Club III, IV. ELIZABETH WALTERS Betsy College B3 Cheer Leader IVg Class Basketball Ilg Gym Exhibition II: Gym Class End Ball IVg Big' Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IV, Clarion Contest III: Glee Club IIIQ Girls' Council II, III, IVg Girl Reserves II, III, IVg Typing Club IV. WILLIAM VVASSON Bill College B. JACK WEAVER 'l'ubby College B5 Cheer Leader IVQ Class Basketball II, III, IV, Junior Varsity Football III9 Assembly IIg Bazaar II, III, IVg Clarion Contest II, IIIg Glee Club II, III, IVg President of Harlequin Club IVQ Harlequin Club II, III, IVg Hi-Y Club II, III, IVQ Junior Play III: Sophomore Assem- bly IIQ Courant Stafl' III: Orchestra IIg Senior Harlequin Play III, IVQ Senior Play. GLADYS WELDY Happy Generalg Assembly II, IVg Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IVQ Debating Society IVQ Girl Reserves IIIQ Harlequin Club II, III, IVg Shorthand Club IIIQ Sophomore Assembly IIQ Typing Club IIIg Courant Staff II, III, IV. RALPH WIDRIG Red Commercial, Glee Club IV, Shorthand Club III, IV. rw SENIORS 47 CLAUDE WILLIAMS, JR. Shorty Generalg Class Basketball III, IVg Gym Ex- hibition IIg Gym Team II, IIIQ Glee Club IV. IRENE WILLIAMS Rene' Generalg Big' Sister Movement IVg Bazaar II III, IV. AGNES WISE Aggie Commercial: Gym Exhibition Ilg Class Captain Ball IVQ Class Basketball II, III, IVQ Home Room League End Ball IVg Big Sister Movement IVQ Bazaar II, III, IV: Commercial Contest II, IIIQ Girls' Literary Society III, IVg Girl Reserves IV, Home Room Manager II, III, IV, Shorthand Club III, IVQ Secretary of Shorthand Club IVQ Typing Club III, IV. RALPH WOLFE Rudy' Typing Club III, IV. .IUNE WOLFORD Blondie General: Big Sister Movement IVg Shorthand Club III, IV. FLORENCE WORDEN Flossy General: End Ball IIIQ Big Sister Movement IV: Bazaar III. RHUDA WORDEN Fuzzy' Generalg Big Sister Movement IVg Bazaar II, IV. JOHN ZENNER J0hYlI1y Generalg Typing Club. 48 9 CARL ZETT Zip College B3 Bazaar III, IVQ Stage Crew for Junior Play III. To our classmates who, because of various circumstances, were unable to graduate with us, the Class ol: l936 wishes to express best wishes '23 S E N I O R S 49 IN MEMORIAM Robert Lewis S E N I O R S Senior Class Journal In September, 1933, the good ship, The Class of '36, set forth on a 3-year journey With the destination of graduation and all the attendant joys and sorrows. At the beginning of the voyage, the sailing was rather rough as the crew, consisting of over three hundred young and green Sophomores, had to become accustomed to the unfamiliar course. Our first action as a united body was the election of adviser and officers. Our adviser was Mr. Goehring and the ofiicers were: President, Betty Russell, Vice President, Janet Riley, Secretary, James Digel, Treasurer, Carol Ryan. To increase our funds, in view of the then distant Washington Trip, we levied dues of one dollar, and birthday money, a suggestion from Mr. Goehring, which consisted of each member of the class paying a penny for each year of his age. We also sold Christmas cards and Christmas trees. On March 17, the Sophomore dinner was attended by approximately two hundred persons making it a huge success. The class presented a comedy in Assembly on May 11. The cast included Gladys Weldy, Jack Van N ette, Jean Anderson, James Digel, Hazel Freeman, Henry Goodman, and Jack Weaver. As a last enterprise as Sophomores, we sponsored the annual athletic banquet. Our first year on thc sea of high school education was satisfac- torily completed. The second leg of the journey was made more interesting by a slight innovation, we shared our quarters with the Junior High School students. Our school session lasted from 7:45 until 12:00 o'clock. We elected Miss Elliott as class adviser, and our Junior officers were: President, James Digel, Vice President, Richard Rathfong Secretary, George Patong Treasurer, Carol Ryan. Our money-making enterprises consisted of a sleight-of-hand per- formance by Mr. Nelson, the sale of Christmas cards, levying dues of 31.75, birthday money, and a visit to Koch's Memorial Chapel. The Class play, Mice and Men, by L. Riley, was presented May 16 and 17. On June 4, we honored the class of 1935 with the annual Junior Prom. With two-thirds of our course covered, our accomplishments were creditable and hopes for the future were high. Returning as Seniors We re-elected Miss Elliott class adviser and our officers for the year were: President, Frederick Maltbyg Vice President, Donald Mackie, Secretary, Marion Hosackg Treasurer, Carol Ryan. Cln January, Jane Anderson assumed the duties of treasurer due to the resig- nation of Carol Ryan.l S E N I O R S 51 At the football games, the girls of the class sold hot dogs, candy, and programs. We also gave ragtime dances after many of the games. At Christmas time we sold cards. The annual Bazaar held this year on February 21 and 22, added largely to the class treasury. The Senior Play, Charley's Aunt, was presented March 19 and 20. The members of the cast were: Gift Morris, Jack Van Nette, Jack Weaver, Jean Forster, Carolyn Hammar, Janet Riley, Molly Stewart, Donald Mackie, Stuart Loop, William McDermott, Robert Smith, and James Digel. Much of the smooth sailing which our ship, The Class of '36, has enjoyed has been due to our able and untiring advisers, Mr. Goehring and Miss Elliott. We wish to thank them for their guidance. And now our ship has reached its destination with records of which we are proud in scholastic, athletic, and extra curricula activities. Our only regret is that the three richest and fullest years of our lives are over. Class Song Tune: I'll Always Be In Love With You. Now we are saying goodbye. It is grieving each heart That our school days must end. Facing the future, we'll try To obey every new rule And bring fame to our school. Chorus - Our high school days have passed Although we wanted them to last. Now everyone is feeling sad. But since we've had three years Let us smile throughout our tears And think of all the joys we've had. No one can take away Our friendships tried and true And the thrill of bygone days Will linger with us too. With grateful hearts we sigh As we bid our last goodbye Dear Bradford Senior High to you. - ELEANOR LONG S E N l O R S 52 Class Will ARTICLE I We, the Senior Class of 1936, of the Bradford High School, in the County of McKean, the State of Pennsylvania, being of average sound mind, body and intelligence, wish to make our last will and testament before we pass on. ARTICLE II For their kindness and helpfulness in trying to make us a success, we wish to thank heartily Mr. Schilling and all members of the Bradford High School faculty. ARTICLE III To Miss Elliott, our adviser, we leave our most sincere thanks for her untiring eEorts for making our Washington trip possible. We feel that Mr. Goehring also, should be left a vote of thanks for guiding us success- fully through our Sophomore year. ARTICLE IV To Mr. Rathfon, we the Senior Class, do bequeath our sincere appre- ciation for his co-operation in our adventures and hope we have not caused him too much inconvenience. ARTICLE V To the Juniors we leave our guarantee that they will make good Seniors next year. ARTICLE VI To the Sophomores and incoming Freshmen we leave the reminder that they are still underclassmen. ARTICLE VII Each member of the Senior Class now wishes to leave something to those who follow: 1. Jeanne Deakin leaves her place in Room 3 to Zoe Hickok. 2. Lennart Carlson and William Huntoon leave their way with the girls to Aaron Zisser and Jack Sinclair. Maybe you can make it work, fellows. 3. Mahlon Burgett and John Duck leave their Juniors - to be more exact Sara and Marjorie. 4. Joe Bizzaro, Leo Lyons, and Larry Peace leave to see what other football team they'll make. 5. Gladys Weldy wills her elocution ability to Virginia Mansell. Be care- ful how you use it. 6. Marion Hosack, Agnes Wise, and Lois Bolton will their ability as stenographers to Sadie August, Eugene Hall, and William Leonard. You'll know all about it some day. S E N I O R S 53 Althea McCutcheon and Alan Smith leave together. To Alice Berggren goes the energy of Alice Scripture. Bob Puff leaves George Lowes behind. Janet Riley and Vee Smith leave their friendship to Mary Lou Newell and Sara Bets McMillin. Ralph Campogiani and Herbert Brown leave in a car to ride and ride. Weir Morgan and Bob O'Neil are very sorry but they find it impossible to leave anything for they need it all. Lois Richardson, Maryon Swanson, and La Velle Tuttle leave for a country vacation. To any underclassman who is seeking, Molly Stewart bequeaths her meanders in the halls. You'll all need very durable shoes. Mac Roeder, Don Chamberlain, and Bob Lawson all leave together on their way to camp. Who is going to do the dishes, fellows? Dorothy O'Mara wishes to bequeath her strut to Betty Thompson- not that she needs it but neither does Dorothy. Stuart Garfinkle, Vincent Fisher and Milton Cohen leave to find a P. D. teacher that they can befuddle. To anyone that will use them, Leland Allen, Tom Little, and Seymour Nusbaum leave their books. Betty Bridge and Jeanne Peebles leave as friends. What one doesn't know the other won't tell. Chuck Lowe and Don Mackie leave a strong remembrance in the hearts of several Juniors and Sophomores. To Ivan Munger go the ways of Carl Zetts. Be careful now. Eleanor Long and Jennie Johnson leave in anybody's car. Jim Digel leaves Franny Ellis but he'll wait for her outside. Theda Moore, Virginia Neilly, Nancy Palandrani, Marion Rapp, Jessie Reck and Alice Scott all leave empty seats in Room 15. Melvin Johnson leaves to model airplanes - not fashions. Don Kemick leaves as one of Bradford's All-Stars of 1936. To Harriet Drake, Priscilla Freehan leaves this warning, Hands off my man. Claire Martin leaves for the City Hall. Wonder why? We hope it is not a police summons. Leah Ludwick leaves for a very probable appearance on the radio. Best of luck, Leah. Arthur Steinhauer, William Shultz, Ralph Wolfe, and John Zenner are sorry but they must leave Room 16. Florence Cross leaves to join the Red Cross. Lennah Hammond leaves her poetic ability to anyone capable of rhyming words. Glenn Austin leaves to walk home -only four miles. Marjorie Hardy wills her place in Galanis' to any hungry or thirsty person. S E N I O R S 54 Tom Hamilton leaves all track records behind. Dorothy Cook leaves to make a name for herself. ,She's tired of getting along on some one else's name. Marie Bouchard, Saloma Closser, Norma Burns, and Viola Cattoni leave school, nobody knows where. Jean Abrams wills her charming manner to Virginia Lynn Smith. Betty Bunce and Bill Grogan leave to start life as Mr. and Mrs. Grogan. Caroline Hammar wishes to bequeath her contagious giggles to Caroline Evans. They'll sure get lots of use. Jane Anderson, Gail Andrews, and Anna Jane Brandon leave to see which will be the successful catcher. May the best one win. John Rutherford, Claude Williams, Dale Hoffman, Bob Foster, and Frank DeSantis leave via the side entrance. Frank Mastrucci might have to leave something but, if possible, will take everything with him. Henry Goodman just can't will his voice but he leaves Julian Ertz as his successor. Hazel Freeman leaves her loud voice to the echoes of these palatial halls. Bill McDermott leaves many pining girls behind. Don't fret girls, Bud Ellis is still here. Fred Maltby leaves his office to future presidents. Carol Ryan, Jean Anderson, and Betsy Walters all leave in the same direction. Pardon me, Carol must first stop at the ofiice. Harold Thomas and Don Fox leave their Junior girls behind. Homer August leaves his size and football ability to Jim Geist. Paul Bragg and John Harten leave together but will wait outside. For future tap dancing, Mildred Giesser leaves her gold shoes to Isabel Landers. Please keep them in the gym. Dorothy Schwab, Ida Stidd, Betty Benton, Maxine Marble, and Beatrice Baily bequeath their gymnastic ability to Martha Kennelly, Elizabeth Coit, Mildred Sheneman, Sylvia Ellison and Martha Coffman. Jean Forster leaves her place as Editor of the Courant to that worthy Junior Editor. Gift, Harvey, Jasper, and Phyllis Morris all leave to begin a new production of Morris Chairs. Stuart Loop bequeaths his acting ability to any villain left in the school. To ambitious Sophomores and Juniors, Emily Bartlett and Irene Bragg give the task of finding them a job. Viola and Violet Casey will their perfect harmony as twins to Bill and Bob Hermes. John Palmer leaves with his shiny new red sweater. Jack Van Nette and Jack Weaver wish to will their acting ability to the incoming Sophomores. They'll need lots of practice. Susan Andrews, Erla McCutcheon, and Jean Ann McAllister will their artistic ability to those who can successfully carry it out. S E N I O R S 55 Floyd Carter leaves to run errands for everyone. Don't lose any height in your pacing. W Betty Crandall, Betty Lou Digel, and Eva Dickson bequeath their neat- ness to Oretta Humes, Marjorie Mays and Jeanne Conwell. Milford Dawley and Jeanette Lindahl leave their blessings on all those who feel as they do. Arthur Colosimo, Robert Olson, and Angelo Delgross will their height to those who can stretch a small point. Clarinda DeSantis and Madeline Costello will their report cards to Jane Mercer and Betsy Brown. Bernice Peabody leaves memories - fond memories if you'd call them that. Ed Platte believes he is leaving regretful Sophomore girls. Jane Kenny and Joan Falconer each leave for East Bradford, com- monly termed Tarport. Lenore Knight leaves Mr. Crossman in peace or pieces. Agnes Laumer bequeaths her voice to Helen Acker. Maurice Knox, Russell Lombardo. and Frank Fire leave long years of work behind. To Wano Trace, Ida Hahn bequeaths her uncanny jokes. To Coonie Monjar, Bill Jackson leaves his athletic ability. You've plenty to work for, Coonie. Lucille Cooper, Jean Eastman, and Lois McMillin will their ability as scholars to Mary Louise McDowell. With what you've got, what will you do with it, Mary Louise? Betty Russell leaves as a very eflicient leader. The Girls' Council will miss you, Betty. Russell Schierer leaves his penmanship to John Whitney. Poor teachers! Florence McCutcheon wills her gracef'ul figure to Josephine Seely. Lawrence Hydahl has a lot to leave. Who will be the favored one, we wonder. John Rupert leaves two years after Anna Marie. John Sheneman leaves in a new second-hand car. Looks like he is starting a taxi business. Lennart Olson leaves with just his diploma. Kathleen Radebaugh bequeaths her conceit to Jeanne Barber. Hazel Cooper leaves her quiet ways to Arlene Burdick. What a quiet place B.H.S. will be next year. John Holmes leaves that important looking stride to Joe Clark. Don't stumble, Joe. Bob Meserole leaves his blushes to Max Abbott. Think you can learn how, Max? Ruth Greenberg bequeaths her striking looks to Cara Dennis. What a change! S E N I O R S 56 Katherine Burns leaves as quietly as she entered. To Theo Carter, Virginia Cadwallader leaves her shy manners. Emily McLean has been willed that incurable habit of Jayne Riegel's - always late. Just as they came, Donald Robbins, Raymond Moyer, and Miller Smith leave eagerly for the wide open spaces. Ruth Jennings, Marcia McOmber, and Melba Taylor will their meek- ness to Jean Paton, Ruth Kreinson, and Virginia Mansell. Look up the word and agree with Webster. Helen Wagner and Elizabeth Stuart leave by the same door, but, not both at the same time. Marian Stewart wills her importance to that one and only who can appreciate it. Grove City or bust. Bette Hooker bequeaths her peppy ways to Franny Coulter. Stella Huntoon and Gloria Johnson leave shortly after William Huntoon and Lennart Carlson. Clyde Jamison, Ralph Cicerello, and Harry Keller will their facility to learn to those two stooges, John Lehman and Harry Wells. William Wasson and Ralph Widrig bequeath their numerous alibis to those who can make them more substantial. To our friend, Keery McAmbly, Robert fPeterJ Smith wills his aEec- tion for bright, gaudy, and mismatched shirts and ties. Clinton Stromberg leaves his sly smile to Jim Ryan. Careful, Jim, d0n't let the girls see it or you'll be surrounded. John Thomas and Jim Nuzzo are leaving to tackle bigger things. Frances Luke, Katherine Lower, Geraldine Autieri and Jeannette Lindstrom leave their basketball ability to future Girl Scouts. George Paton leaves his flirting Ways to George Ward. Irene Williams, Anna Cuneen, Dorothy Mauk, and Mary Hassek are shy little misses who leave nothing but their good Wishes. Frances Greenberg, Jayne Radebaugh, and Emma McCutcheon leave their unfinished G.R. work to Margaret Lewis, Jeannette Neiman and Marie Yount. Florence Worden and Rhoda Worden leave everyone wondering as to their relation. Sisters? Cousins? To Dorothea Rich, goes the copy of June Wolford's natural hair. Yolanda Sica and Olga Vinnick leave school trying to grow tall in six lessons. Margaret Kahle and Pauline Vickery will their opposition to Jean Dennis and Laura English. Frances Hall, Ada Edgar, Pearl Fox, and Susie Lipps leave school followed by Betty Grassi, Gladys Gould, and Wilma Lockwood. Maybe they'll meet somewhere if someone will wait. William Redington and Frank Taylor have decided they must accept S E N I O R S 57 the more serious things of life so at this time they leave their pester- ing to Dick Langworthy and George Wood. Earl Bridge bequeaths his red hair to Bill Buflington. And, of course, Lawrence Bruner, Edwin Carnahan, Fred Grove, Vernon Schenfield, and Bill Stolt also Want to leave. Do they mean school? Richard Chiodo leaves to Jimmy Shea his big eyes. Careful, Jim. Robert F. .Smith leaves to open a new electrical appliance shop. Frank Kincade leaves followed closely by Sue King. Where is Mary? Dick Rathfon and Dick Simon leave to incorporate a dancing school. Best of luck, fellows. To Florence Palandrani goes the height of Catherine Crandall. We think Florence can use it. Bob Kennelly leaves to play baseball in the city league-into one thing or another, aren't you, Bob? Dick Evans leaves his beloved high school days behind forever. Last in the Will but first in a funeral comes LaVern Mathis. He leaves his customers in the ditch. ARTICLE VII To every member of the Bradford High School, we, the Class of 1936 heartily wish success in all undertakings. - HELEN LEWIS Class Poem Time, like sculptor unesteemed, Has rounded out our rough-shaped clay of youth And left our youth to fit itself To molds which life has found convenient. Thus we leave this honored seat of knowledge To take part in those contingencies, Which we know will strew our paths While climbing roads to glory. But we our thoughts will ever turn To this loved place which fastened hopes and dreams And gave us torches to hold high Of love and faith and loyalty. Our best we will attribute always To those learned friends and scholars Who have set us on the rightful way To make life rich in deeds and thoughts. -GLADYS WELDY S E N I O R S 58 Class Prophecy With a sigh and a groan, the train slid into the station. Slipping my feet into my pumps, I echoed the groan of the train. It had been comfortable with my pumps 06, but now, oof! Drawing a deep breath, I reached over- head for my handbag and packages, succeeding only in pulling the string loose from one bundle, which caused the contents to scatter wildly in the aisle. After much embarrassment and a loud thumping and whacking of paper, I was able to gather together the remaining shreds of my dignity and sweep from the train. So this was my homecoming to Bradford! Shattered were the childhood dreams of clashing bands announcing my arrival, and of receiving the key to the city. For as yet, I had not startled the world as a great novelist, nor become a second Duse, nor climbed to great heights in the political world. Instead, I was just a reporter with Deadwater, Nebraska's, only paper, The Deadwater Chronicle, and this to be exact, was my 981 assignment-that of attending the Grafters National Convention, at Bradford, this year of 1948. Once inside the station I realized I was very hungry. Walking into the station Tea Room, I ordered a cannibal sandwich with dill pickle, and a cup of tea. A woman, counting on her fingers as she checked the cash box, aroused my curiosity. Where had I seen that face before? I knew! It was Agnes Laumer, a friend of my high school days. Dragging her over to my table, I begged her to tell me of the changes in Bradford, if any. I learned from her, and later by sight, that the old ofiice buildings of Bradford still stood in the main parts of town, but that the old political regime had definitely given place to the new, The Grafters. With a languorous sigh, she told me that Weir Morgan was mayor of the city and head of the Grafters party. As we were talking a man entered and furtively seated himself at a table deep in the corner. It was none other than Edward Platte, the Grafters' nominee in the approaching presidential election. Suddenly the doors of the tea room banged with an unheard of violence, as a small bevy of newspaper men rushed in and pulled the hope of Bradford from his hiding place. Excitedly I recognized Earl Bridge, the famed picture- snatcher of the Morning Yawn, Carl Zett, Robert Puff, and Floyd Carter. Later I signalled for my check which Alice Scott, the waitress, pre- sented to me. As I left, I noticed a sign proclaiming Seymour Nusbaum's Shoe Shineryf' Going into the place, I was surprised by the beautiful fur- nishings. Ray Moyer, dressed in a natty satin outfit, was the shiner of my slippers. Leaving there I taxied to my hotel, the Porter House. I scarcely could refrain from asking Herbert Brown, the taxi-driver, if the hotel was named after the steak. As the night clerk greeted me cordially I recognized Jim Digel, by that old smile. He signalled a bell hop to carry my bags to my room. As the bell hop left me at my door, he asked if I remembered him. S E N I O R S 59 Answered by the blank look on my face, he introduced himself as Larry Peace. We were talking about his old football days at B.H.S., when there came a heavy clumping down the hall. At the sight of the gruff-looking individual, Larry turned pale and fled, leaving me to face the mercy of Richard Rathfon, the house detective. After being assured that I would not steal the hotel silver, he took me on a tour of the building. In the em- ployees' lounge, I found chambermaids, Lois Richardson and Marion Rapp, playing cards with day-clerk, John Sheneman. Clarinda DeSantis and Betty Grassi were in a corner playing solitaire. Florence and Rhoda Worden, the very capable housekeepers, were checking a list of the next day's supplies. After a long talk, I hurried to my room to dress for the evening, as I had to attend a banquet and reception to be given by the Grafters that evening. But the bag containing my evening clothes was gone. I must have left it in the train in my flight. It was probably a good many miles from Bradford now. I raced to the telephone and dialed information. In answer to my question, the dulcet tones of Gladys Weldy informed me of a dress shop not far up the street. I banged the receiver into place and went out the door, slamming it with all my might. I dashed into a decending elevator, and then out the doors of the hotel. Glancing from left to right, I finally located the shop and hurried to it. Hustling in, I exclaimed my plight to salesgirl Gail Andrews, who lead me to manager Jean Abrams. Jean, now a widow, had taken up the career of a business woman to fill in her spare time. Jean Deakin and Virginia Neilly, the model for Jean's shop, were called in, and, with their help, I succeeded in making a selection. On the way back to my hotel, I decided to stop in at the La Mode de Paris, which was advertised as a newly opened beauty salon. Imagine my surprise when Caroline Hammar, the manager, greeted me and led me to a small room where hairdresser Jennie Johnson, and manicurist, Eleanor Long, plied their trades for my benent. Attracted by sounds of our jabbering, five other operators entered and joined our rendezvous. They were Mary Has- seck, Maryon Swanson, Yolanda Sica, Jessie Reck, and Emma McCutcheon. Later as I was going out the door I collided with Mr. and Mrs. William Grogan, fthe latter being the former Betty Buncel. After a matter of fashion, I got back to my room and dressed for the banquet. I descended to the banquet hall, where page Fred Grove, escorted me to my seat at one of the tables. Stuart Loop, named on the program as the guest speaker from Duke Center, had just risen to give the opening toast. After his toast we were led in group singing by Peter Smith. The speaker in whom I was most interested was Alice Scripture, one of the leading woman reformers of the state. However, a thrilling talk was given by Frank Kincade, who told us how he brings them back dead. After a few short speeches and several songs the banquet was over. Then floor space was cleared, and dancing commenced in the large hall. At inter- vals during the evening, two bands played. Bold letters announced that one orchestra was William Huntoon's Band Masters. I recognized Lennart Carl- s E N I o R 5 60 son, Harry Keller, Edwin Carnahan, Frank Fire, Tom Little, Lennart Olson, and Russell Schierer, in the groupings of his orchestra. At the opposite end of the hall I found Jack Weaver and his Little Men. Jack's two soloists were just in the midst of rendering the selection appropriately entitled, Stop, Look, and Listen. The vocalists were none other than little Janet Riley and Charles Lowe. At the conclusion of their number I tried to con- gratulate them, but my voice was drowned out by the din of the other orchestra. Not to be outdone by Jack, Bill's band had started to play a beautiful old song. The Isle of Capri. Betty Digel and Vincent Fisher gave us a word description of the pleasures and sorrows found there. I was asked to dance by Mahlon Burgett, the violinist for Jack's band. On the floor we were continually jostled by the huge crowd, so we decided to sit down in a corner and have a good talk. Upon finding that I was interested in the successes of my former classmates, Mahlon began describing some of their successes to me. He pointed out all the old classmates he saw within view, and told me what they were now doing. Mahlon began speaking: Passing us, at the edge of the dance floor is Jean Peebles, considered one of the most smartly dressed women of Bradford. Behind her follows Betty Bridge, who is teaching school at Willow Creek. Bette Hooker, who is carrying on the work of Betty Boop in the movies, is talking to Priscilla Freehan, a switchboard operator at the Marvin Finson and Donald Fox Wholesale Tire Warehouse. Robert O'Neil, the bald-headed gentleman, is the prominent young attorney who has gained fame by defending the under dog. Milton Cohen is his office boy. There is Jack Van Nette who owns a kennel for pedigreed dachshunds. Talking to him is Dick Simon, a success- ful mailman of the city. He covers the River Street section. Dale Hoffman is trying to get past the door with his roller skates, fhe's the champ of two countries-Africa and Australial, but Fire Chief Bob Lawson is pre- venting it. Brains Hamilton, coming in at the side entrance, has a body guard in the person of Don Chamberlain. The reason you can't see Don is that Don always trails Hamilton, rather than going before him. Don be- lieves that you can, at times, profit by being last and least. Why is Tom called Brains '! Simply because he is wanted by the government for not paying his income tax of 38 cents, levied on him the last summer he had a successful crop of oats. In that corner, surrounded by women, are Donald Robbins and Vernon Schenfield. Don and Vernon are owners of a large group of grocery stores in the East. They're members of a chain gang. fThe stores, not the boys.J George Paton is practicing the dip he learned when beginning to dance in high school. George, a prominent physician, is still in the practicing stage. Dick Chiodo the man with the long face, is a patrolman of the Bradford police force. Dick is worrying for fear he will become flat footed, as all traditional patrolmen do. Maurice Knox, who is wearily watching Dick, is a noted psychiatrist. He must be watching for signs of the breakdown. Oh yes, Dick Evans, the gentleman with the waxed mustache, actually flew from pole to pole last Christmas. KNO, it wasn't S E N I O R S 61 two telephone polesll Jasper and Harvey Morris, the boys with the grand case of sunburn, run a large truck farm at Toad Hollow. John Duck and John Harten are the famous producers of f'John's Varieties, the great annual success of Broadway. John Holmes and Clyde Jamison, the two gentlemen having the little argument, are running true to form. They are partners in the Pin Oil Company, the producers of 3715914 Pennsylvania crude oil. The reasons for their huge success has been due to the keen business ability of Leland Allen, their sales manager. If that isn't little Homer August, the jiu-jitsu king of the world. Apparently trying to copy his swagger is John Thomas, the famed inventor of the Eggless Egg-beater. Bill Jackson, Jim Nuzzo, and Joe Bizzaro always go into a huddle when they see one another. They are debating which of the colleges at which they are athletic coaches, is the most famed, Vassar, Smith, or Skidmore. But say, there's Jack signalling me to come back to my job. See you later. Mahlon rushed off leaving me alone, until Marjorie Hardy, the gossip writer of the Noon Day Snoop, strolled past. Hailed, she came over and went on telling to me about other high school friends, pointing out each as she talked. There is Nancy Palandrani and Bernice Peabody, two daughters of '36. Nancy is sales overseer at Woolworth's, and Bernice was voted Miss Bradford at the Farmer's Ball. Bernice is now working under Nancy. Carol Ryan and Marion Hosack look very happy indeed, because the stock market rose today. It rushed business at their Exchange, I hear. That's Alan Smith, the great iron magnate, who is openly listening to their con- versation. Evidently Betsy Walters noticed it for she has swept him out onto the dance floor. What's Betsy doing? She retired last year after having made a tidy sum in her tap dancing career. She ranked next to Eleanor Powell, who was so famous in 1936. Dorothy Cook, who wearied of being called Patsy Kelly so often, bleached her hair and raised her eyebrows. Erla McCutcheon is seated in an alcove to our right. She is making sketches of the dance floor. Stella Huntoon is holding her brushes for her. Jean Forster and Betty Russell, standing in front of the paneled wall mirror, are admiring their new gowns from Paris. Jean now has her residence in New York and last season, as you may have read, was rated the third best dressed woman of America. Betty pursued a very different career as she is the Dean of Women at the Mt. Jewett Girls' Academy. Jane and Jean Anderson started a novel dress shop which caters only to twins. Jean Eastman, Ada Edgar, and Lois McMillin are the mathematic instructors at the Junior High School. Those three prim women, standing by that palm, are Madeline Costello, Ruth Jennings, and Margaret Kahle who con- duct a business school in Simpson. Lennah Hammond and Sue King are the only two women ever to have ilown over the South Pole. Francis Luke, Maxine Marble, and Jeanette Lindstrom are missionaries for the Y.W.C.A., in Ethiopia. Helen Lewis and Hazel Freeman are making their first visit S E N I O R S 62 home in a year. They live at Ludlow where Helen's husband is a manager of a grocery store, and Hazel is an usherette in one of the movie houses. Yes, that is Betty Benton and Francis Hall trying to look self conscious when congratulated on their success in the Olympics. Betty won the figure- skating contest and Francis, the 40-yard dash for women. Hidden behind the stairway are Viola and Violet Casey, head nurses at our local hospital. But there is Anna Cuneen who is going to take them home in her car. Next to us, the loud talking is caused by Irene Bragg and Emily Bartlett, dis- cussing the merits of social service work with Geraldine Autieri and Florence Cross. Dorothy O'Mara is a ballet teacher. Her studios are in the Mackie block iDon Mackie owns it.J Jane Kenny and Joan Falconer were a success on an amateur hour and now have a program of their own every morning at seven. Lenora Knight chaperons tours of young girls wishing to go abroad. Wilma Lockwood and Susie Lipps opened a general store at Degolia and have a very nice little business. Jeanette Lindahl took up church work at the Little Church at the End of the Road, where Milford Dawley is pastor. Dorothy Mauk writes cook books and her manager, Robert Meserole, arranges a tour for her every spring. Virginia Smith and Althea McCutcheon have had chances to play on the Davis Cup team, but prefer being just small town champions. Jayne Radebaugh is a golf professional and her sister. Kathleen, gives swimming lessons at the Country Club. Florence McCutcheon and Agnes Wise, by line writers for the Yawn, have predicted by various sundry means, that Bill McDermott and Marian Stewart are that-a-way, but so far the papers have not had a formal announcement. Molly Stewart has a grand ten-minute program on the air in which she broadcasts in behalf of Curlash Company. Melba Taylor, Elizabeth Stuart, and Gloria Johnson opened an all-day nursery for the sons and daughters of the idle rich. Claire Martin is employed in a jewelry store biting pearls to see if they are the genuine article. She hasn't made a mistake either in the three she has bitten. Jean Ann McAllister and Helen Wagner have opened a doll factory. Now they just play around all day. Theda Moore and June Wolford work in Bob Foster's hardware store, sell- ing nuts - and of course bolts. Gift Morris and Virginia Cadwallader are the attractive hat check girls at the Emery. Pert little Catherine Crandall is the author of a book entitled How to Grow Tall in Six Lessons. But look the dance is over and every one has gone! Without realizing it the party had broken up and the room was being darkened for the night. Stretching and yawning, we arose and bade each other a hasty good-night. I entered the elevator, but Stuart Garfinkle, the new operator, had forgotten how to work the controls, thus forcing me to ascend four flights of stairs. The next day dawned bright and clear. flt had rained only three hours that morning.J Leisurely I breakfasted and inquired the way to the re- viewing stands built for the giant parade scheduled to begin at noon. By S E N I O R S 63 taking a walk I reached the stands and took my seat, having nothing else to do but listen to the jabbering of those around me. Suddenly from an amplifier placed over our heads, a beautiful voice crept down to our astonished ears. There was only one person who could sing like that, it must be Henry Goodman. The singing ceased and the announceris voice informed all, that it had been Henry Goodman, the singing star of All- Bright's Toothpaste hour. The announcer then informed us that Henry was scheduled to make personal appearances at the newest theatre in town, the Strand. Included in the stage program were Kennelly and Lyons, better known to Bradford people as Bob and Leo, the Funsters of Vitality Food Program. Leah Ludwick, beautiful songstressg Ruth Greenberg, eccentric dancer, Viola Cattoni, promising young starlet of Hollywood, and the three famed tumblers, Frank DeSantis, Angelo Delgross, and Paul Downs who had been appearing with Ringling Brothers circus. This stage show had been assembled for the honor of the Grafters' Convention, under the direction of Frank Mastrucci as Master of Ceremonies. The announcer then signed off by saying that he was Lawrence Hydahl. But in the meantime the parade was forming and from down the street came sounds of martial music. In a short time the parade came marching up the street with the Citizens band at its head and Ralph Cam- pogiani as the director. In the band I caught glimpses of Lawrence Bruner, John Millard, Arthur Colosimo, and Robert Olson. Next in the line-up came a fioat of the W.C.T.U., with Ida Hahn, Gladys Gould, and Katherine Lower representing Modern Woman of 1948. Then came a group of children from the grade schools. Passing out lollipops to them were Eva Dickson and Pearl Fox, members of the faculties of the schools. School directors, Mac Roeder and Melvin Johnson, who were seated near me, applauded this act enthusiastically. Laughter and applause greeted Fred Maltby's Com- munity Circus. Animal trainers, William Schultz Cfeeding the elephantsj, Ralph Widrig Criding a camell, and Claude Williams falmost lost among the monkeysl, were all old classmates of mine. John Palmer, as Hercules, the man who could not lift the thousand pound weight, was emitting sounds crossed between Tarzan's yodel and the horn of a new Ford. After him the clowns came tumbling along, but in spite of the grotesque make-up I recognized Miller Smith and William Stolt. Ralph Cicerello and Russell Lombardo were playing ping--pong in the back seat of a driverless car. The fearless trapeze artists, dressed in all their finery, rode next. Among the girls I recognized Phyllis J. Morris, Marie Bouchard, LaVelle Tuttle, and Irene Williams. After this parade came William Wasson and John Rutherford, the long and short of the circus. Four prancing steeds were ridden by the famous Four Troupers, Frank Taylor, Pauline Vickery, John Rupert, and Marcia McOmber. And last in the circus line-up was the steam calliope played by charming Beatrice Bailey. Then floats from the local stores made their appearances. Sear's and Montgomery's novel con- S E N I O R S 64 tribution was a truck on which beautiful girls modeled the latest apparel for women. Norma Burns was ready for a dip in the ocean, Saloma Closser wore an attractive gardening costume 3 Betty Crandall and Frances Green- berg were about to play a set of tennis with Susan Andrews as score- keeperg Lois Bolton was prepared to conquer the highest mountain in her hiking boots. Two shining motor cars, driven by employees of Glenn Austin's garage, Clinton Stromberg and Bill Redington, came next. Arthur Steinhauer and John Zenner rode bicycles from a local hardware store. Featured here was a tandem bicycle ridden by Katherine Burns and LaVern Mathis. Then Lucille Cooper, carrying a banner for the Better Gardeners of Bradford, fell into step with Dorothy Schwab and Olga Vinnick, senior leaders of the Girl Scouts. Ralph Wolfe appeared, coaxing along a truck from Paul Bragg's meat market, upon which sat Ida Stidd, Anna Jane Brandon, and Hazel Cooper, throwing packages of alphabet noodles to the crowd. The parade was concluded by the marching of the Grafters, and Harold Thomas and Robert F. Smith, motorcycle patrolmen of the State Police, trailed along in the rear. Two days later I wended my Way back to Deadwater and as I went to sleep that night, I dreamed of the day in which I would again meet my classmates of 1936. - JAYNE REIGEL 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 life's long day. Though we lcavv our Alma Mater I,ife's great work to find, Memories of friendship loyal Linger in our mind. , S E N I O R S i- 65 Bazaar Another school year has passed by and again the Bazaar, following a tradition set years ago, was a big success. It was a success in two ways: the first, and to us the most important, was the financial success, and second, fine entertainment. We say that the financial end of the bazaar was most important to us for this reason - the success made it possible for us to go to Washington at reduced rates. All during our Senior year we worked hard to make money out of the various projects. We sponsored dances, sold candy, cooked food, gave plays, sold hot dogs, pop, coffee, etc., at football games and candy at basketball games. But all this, somehow failed to fill our coffers to over- flowing. Therefore, it depended on a successful bazaar - and because of it we got to the nation's capital and at a very nominal cost. Now let us present to you the Senior committee chairmen and the faculty advisers who played a large part in making the bazaar a success. We also take time here to extend to them, and Miss Margaret Elliott esteemed adviser, our warmest appreciation for their work. BOOTHS CHAIRMEN ADVISERS Candy Betty Russell Daphne Harper Checkroom William Redington Oran Goehring' Construction Robert F. Smith Ford Ellenberger Cooked Food Gail Andrews Sylvia Lyon Corn Crib Jeanne Peebles Rosalia Marquart Flower Jean Abrams Arline Fisher Jean Forster Grab Bag LaVe1le Tuttle Harriet Titus Ice Cream Jayne Reigel Kathryn Stiable Novelty Janet Riley Beth Wharton Punch Ruth Greenberg Wilma Redington Frances I-Iall Mae Yampolski Shooting Gallery Jasper Morris Tea Room Betty Benton Dorothy Currie General Chairman Purchasing Agent Marian Stewart Fred Maltby Weir Morgan Esther Fredrickson Helen Smith Margaret Elliott Dance William Jackson Joseph Smith Decorations Stuart Loop Harold Crossman Door James Digel Richard Ellenberger George Paton Donald Britton Card Salon Molly Stewart Ruth Stewart Treasurer Robert Pflug OUI' More than 2,500 persons attended the two night performances and all came away highly satisfied with the program and entertainment that had been arranged for their benefit. They visited the various booths and spent generously for a good cause. They visited the GLS Sidewalk Cafe in the auditorium and saw the pick of the talent in the school perform in a professional style. Then they literally fiocked to the gymnasium where they enjoyed themselves on the dance fioor, dancing to the inimitable music of Dick O'Day and His Country Club Collegians. And that my friends is the story in brief of the most enjoyable and entertaining bazaar held in our Bradford High School in many years. - JEAN ABRAMS S E N I O R S 66 S E N I O R S 67 ,W , ZWQQLJQW, LQ' A9 QLZYQZTW QM W K if M QQQZF JL Zfffffww WWEL QQZj0 w , ww W , Wx fy My Wy!! ,ffww M V M if M Qi4ffi ,yf MQW K cs Af M M W M Wwfwwfffiffwwbfw My W M Sty MQZKMW Wy fx , Nw? WWW Wfiwfg WV ' WN QP? W MW WMQQJQTSW 68 QW WW Wim mwgw ffiilfww W AMW ff mf U W Wifi, QM? jgfgfmjw . -QQ kA 4 Wo, KJ Wzwfmffiwf Q59 gddydmg? M4971 GW W Q W MV WWA MMM y ww MM W IHWIEM Ch - ,J V355 M ijfgf My ,J W YQVZJJ ,W 2,3 MA M i fwwmww WM Nw? Us QM W wr: ii OKMMWYZLMI rfmx wg S E N I O R S The Senior Play Charley's Aunt, a three-act comedy farce by Brandon Thomas, was presented to a very enthusiastic audience on the nights of March 19 and 20. The story of 'tCharley's Aunt was studded with numerous humorous situations. It was produced by a very talented cast under the supervision of Miss Margaret Elliott, the class adviser. The Cast Jack Chesney . . i . .. .. , . , H . M ,. . Donald Mackie Charles Wykeham . . . . i,li . Jack Weaver Lord Fancourt Babberly ,.,.,i Jack Van Nette Kitty Verdun . . ., ., ,.,.,. .... ..,.,... G i ft Morris Amy Spettigue ..... ,.l., .,,..i,i., , , . V.i, Molly Stewart Colonel Sir Francis Chesney . . ,..... Robert A. Smith Mr. Spettigue .. . , . ,.... , Stuart Loop Donna Lucia D'AlVadorez ,.... i,,. ..... . . . Jean Forster Ela DeLahay ,,,i, i ,i,, . . .... .,......l J anet Riley Brassett .. ..i.,. , ,.V,.. . .ii. William McDermott Maud . H . .... Caroline Hammar Farmer .i,.,.. ,.,i. . .. . ,. .i ...,. James Digel The Staff Student Coach ..,.. . .,... i ..l...i..,. . ., ,,.i, ,,i,.,.. .,.. .,.,..,...i,.,..,.d......, B e t te Hooker Make-up .. ., ,. ..,.,i, .l.,,.i, , ,. ii,,i i ,,iii .i H, ,...., i ,, ..,, ,,., ., Jeanne Deakin Properties ., ,i .,,..i,i ,,,,,.,. , , .i.,i.... ....,.,.,.. i.,..,.,,.. J e nnie Johnson, Eleanor Long, Betty Benton Construction Seymour Nusbaum, Robert F. Smith, Herbert Brown, Ralph Campogiani Ushers ., .i,, ,,,. ..,l,.., . , . , ,,,,,,, Priscilla Freehan, George Paton, John Harten, Paul Bragg S E N I O R S 70 The Washington Trip One goal of the Class of 1936 has been realized. After three years of anticipation it hardly seems possible that the Washington Trip is now over. On the morning of April 10, 1936, members of our class left for Washington, D. C., in five Greyhound busses. The first important stop was at Gettysburg where We ate dinner and enjoyed a sightseeing tour of the historic battlefield. We arrived at the Ebbitt Hotel in Washington the same evening at 10:30 o'clock. After a good night's rest We were ready to start out on a day of sightseeing. Saturday we visited the Academy of Science Building, the D. A. R. and Red Cross Buildings, and the Corcoran Art Gallery. In the afternoon We were free to visit the White House and the Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum. On Easter Sunday we had the morning open to attend church services. Scheduled for the afternoon was a trip to Arlington and a tour of the business and residential sections with stops at the National Cathedral and Lincoln Memorial. Qn Monday morning We Went to Mount Vernon Where We saw the estate and tombs of George and Martha Washington. In the afternoon we were taken to the Naval Academy at Annapolis where a guide conducted us through the grounds. Tuesday morning We visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving Where We saw the printing of paper currency and stamps. From here we Went to the zoo. We returned to the hotel for luncheon and then went to the Capitol. The rest of the afternoon was free for optional sightseeing. Wednesday morning was open for shopping and seeing points of interest previously missed. We left Washington for Philadelphia and arrived there at the Robert Morris Hotel in time for dinner. Thursday morning we took a general sightseeing tour of Philadelphia and Went to Valley Forge. The afternoon was open for shopping. Friday morning at 6:30 we left Philadelphia for home. We stopped at Woolworth's Restaurant in Harrisburg for luncheon and at the Hunting Valley Inn at Gaines for dinner. Then at 9:30 Friday evening We arrived home, tired but happy, after a grand trip. Senior I-lonor Roll First Five Thomas Hamilton ..... ........ 9 5. Jean Eastman... ......9l+.ll46 Lucille Cooper... . .... ......... . 94.066 Marion Hosaclc ....... ........... 9 3.379 Agnes Wise ....... ........, 9 3.l92 S E N I O R S 71 eaoa o,1z.s MW,, flifffiff Y E ef' g L MFEINNIIY5 MUNI A5 0511111 All AIUIJI' A If f0l!!f S E N I O R S 72 ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Keery McAmbIey Vice President . . Richard Rossi Secretary . Mary Louise McDowell Treasurer . Marian I-Ielenbrook J U N I O R S 73 Max Abbott Mary Abrams Axel Anderson Sadie August Hugh Baney Martha Barnes Jack Bates Donald Beeman Anna Benard Katherine Benson Neil Bentley Helen Besse Gerald Beyler Dorothy Bish Mary Borsa Eva Botsford Irene Bowen Bette Bridge Herbert Brown Laura Brown James Bryner Kathryn Buchanan Frederick Burns Jean Burns Betty Byham Eleanor Cadman Evelyn Cadwallader Lois Caldwell Garnett Campbell Doris Carlson Betty Carnahan Members of the Junior Class Betty Carr George Carter Virginia Carter Martin Casey Jack Cattoni Colleen Caufield James Chatley Anthony Chicketti Arthur Chido Joe Clark Alice Closser Martha Coffman Elizabeth Coit Margaret Conner Jeanne Conwell Frank Cosco Donald Crammer YVilliam Cronwell Marjorie Culbertson William Daily Nathan Davis Jack DeGain Winifred Dempsey Jean Dennis Robert Densmore Vera Dixon Frank Dominic Morgan Downs Harriet Drake Fedora Drew Fred Edmonds .lean Edwards Mary Edwards George Ellis Sylvia Ellison Betty English Laura English Marjorie Enty Hilda Ertz Julian Ertz Carolyn Evans Joseph Fabian Ruth Farner Robert Farquharson Jack Finson Rena Fiori Robert Fiske Marjorie Flynn William Frambes Joseph Frampton Richard Francis Adele Friedman Concettina Frontino John Frontino Richard Galey John Geibel James Geist Helen Goetz Dorothy Gordon Betty Greenberg' James Greer Eugene Hall Bernard Halvorsen William Hanawalt Herbert Hartburg' Virginia Hartburg' Dorothy Hartman Gail Heinzman Marion Helenbrook Robert Hermes William Hermes Zoe Hickok Maregaret Hooper Phyllis Houghton Charles Houser Gordon Hudson Oretta Hurnes June Hurd Gaylord Husk Betty Iverson Eva Iverson Frank Janowicz Minnie Jarrett Andrew Johnson Raymond Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Homer Jones Arlene Kelly Martha Kennelly Maxine Ketchner Juanita Knapp Ruth Kreinson Isabelle Landers J U N I O R S Dick Langworthy Viola Langworthy Yetta Lasky Josephine Latham Ethel Lathrop Jay Ledden Lois Leiford John Lehman Evan Leonard William Leonard Margaret Lewis Homer Lineman Helen Logan James Lombardo Ha1'old Long Alice Lowe Katherine Lower George Lowes Louise Lowes Frances Lucco Elizabeth Luke Helen Lushbaugrh Evelyn Lyne Miriam Mathis Joe Matto Jeanette May Marjorie Mays William Mays Keery McAmbley Vogan McCloskey Neva McCutcheon Members of the Junior Class William Mcllevitt Mary Louise McDowell Betty McGibbney William McGowan Emily McLean Sara McMillin Avis McOmber Jane Mercer Leola Merritt Norbert Meyer Paul Monjar Letty Moore Vane Morgan Donald Morris Ivan Munger Edward Michaels Carmen Naples Bertha Neilly Julius Nelson Mary Lou Newell VVilton Norton Frances O'Dell Richard Oxley Florence Palandrani Helen Parker Jean Paton Richard Peterson Norval Prentiss Richard Price William Price Mayhlossom Raub Dean Reed June Reed Kenneth Rhoades Dorothea Rich Jane Ripple Helen Reeder Richard Rossi William Runyan James Rupert Martha Ryder Nancy Sage Earl Saverline Helen Schattenberg' Dorothy Schwab Richard Scott George Seal Charles Sealy Josephine Sealy Mildred Sheneman Valerian Sicheri John Sinclair Harry Smith Marguerite Smith William Smith Charles Snyder Sara Speckernagle Charles Sterling Elizabeth Stover Harold Stromberg James Summer Madeline Suppa Willard Sutley Astrid Swanson Frank Taylor George Taylor Betty Thompson Stanley Vanderhook Dorothy Van Horn Mary Vavalo Ann Verolini Katherine Wallace Jack Walters William Walters Beatrice Ward George Ward George Watkins Ralph Watts Harry Wells Pam White Evangeline Whitford Marion Wilbur Luella YVillis Kenneth Wilson Exeter Woodward James Yeager Marie Yount Carlo Zandi Joe Zawacki Jack Zeltwanger Charles Zenner Drannin Zickefoose Aaron Zisser J U N I O R S 75 Junior Class History As gay as the autumn leaves above us, we again crossed the threshold at Bradford Senior High School to add to the store of knowledged and achievement accumulated during our very successful Sophomore year. The air was charged with the expectancy and fervor of coming activity. It did not take us long to get started. Early in October we held our first class meeting and nominated officers for the ensuing year. Miss Stiable was almost unanimously re- elected class adviser, and votes cast in home rooms the next days completed the following choice of executives for the 1935-36 term: OFFICERS President ,, .. ...,. .. .,,. ,,.., , .. , ...,.. .. ,. Keery McAmbley Vice President . . .. ,.,., ,..,.,,.,,. . . ,. ,. ..,. ...,. . Richard Rossi Secretary ..,,. . ,...,.,. Mary Louise McDowell Treasurer , . . .,,. .,.. M arian Helenbrook Adviser ....,... . , , ,. ..,,. . ,.., ....,. r.r,,. . .,..,.... M i ss Stiable Our first project was a class sale. Stationery and picture frames were tucked under the arms of many enthusiastic Junior salesmen who sallied forth to return with a neat little sum for ye olde class chest. Before we could regain breath from this expenditure of energy, the regular drive for class dues was launched. In the spirited contest between the girls and the boys for the highest percentage of dues to be collected, the girls duplicated their victory of the Sophomore year by again emerging out in front. Then we went on to the business of satisfying a curiosity which has ever been our predominating trait. Whether or not we contemplated buying a flivver or a Packard, we were given the opportunity of visiting the Star Garage. You may rest assured that we gave this massive concern a thorough going-over and came out with some very enlightening facts concerning garages, gases, and gadgets. Thirsty for new fields to explore, We next made a trip to the Koch Memorial Chapel and found that all our anticipatory shudders amounted to naughty for, to our pleased surprise, We discovered that the undertaking profession is scientific, interesting, and not in the least gruesome. Again the treasury swelled with well-fed satisfaction. Juniors were well represented in every activity. We find them listed among the lettermen of the football, basketball and track squadsg and in- cluded in the numerous committees, societies, clubs and publications that comprise the colorful extra-curricular life in high school. In February we answered the lure of the footlights and presented for our first assembly a rollicking comedy of an American breakfast called Weinies on Wednesday. The success of this little play served as an in- centive for greater glory, and with plenty of confidence and much hard work we produced the annual Junior Play, the tremendous success of which carved one more notch in our career of scholastic successes. The climactic conclusion to a kaleidoscopic year was reached when We gave the Junior Prom for the departing seniors. Thus passes another year, and with mingled feelings of regret and happiness we accept the torch which the departing class passes to us. If the past be any index to the future, we shall, as Seniors, endeavor to bear it aloft to light a worth-while and representative last mile at Bradford Senior High School. J U N I O R S 76 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Richard McDowell Vice President . Virginia Mansell Secretary . . Mark Rossi Treasurer . John Johnston SOPHOMORES 77 Calvin Abbott Helen Acker Clifford Aiken Barbara Allison Merrill Ames Roy Anderson Robert Armstrong' Josephine Arnold William Autieri Emma Avery Gerald Austin Mike Bagnato William Bailey Watt Bain Jeanne Barber Martha Benard Francis Bennett Isabel Bennett Leon Bennett Ruth Bennett Dora Mae Benson Robert Benton Alice Berggren Gladys Bernard Duane Berrean Donald Best Robert Binger Dominic Bizzaro Herman Black Bert Blendinger Members of the Sophomore Class Rose Boardman Betty Bolles Sidney Booke William Booth Rita Boss Daniel Boyle Edward Boyle Alfred Brandon Jack Briscoe Clarence Brown Joseph Brown Robert Brown William Broughton Francis Bryant William Buflington Arlene Burdick Carolyn Burtis Virginia Bush Malcolm Campbell Theo Carter Frank Cicerello Roberta Clark Phyllis Cfendenen Ida Coburn Jerome Cohen Clyde Coldren Joseph Colosinlo Virgginia Coleman Francis Coulter Phyllis Courtrig'ht Dorothy Culbertson Charles Day William Day Betty Deloe Lucille Dempsey James Denman Cara Dennis June Densmore Muriel DeWeese Madeline Distroola Walter Douglas Elizabeth Duffee Olive Duff Blanche Eaton Lawrence Eaton Betty Eehelberger George Edgar VVilliam Edwards Francis Ellis VVillian1 Ellison Roy Ernest LeRoy Erskine John Ewell Margaret Eysinger Ruth Flagg Gerald Fling Joan Foster Thomas Fox Ned Francis Ruth French Robert Frenz Betty Friel Loraine Fritz Kenneth Gablcr Robert Galey Jerry Ann Gallagher Betty Gifford Gilbert Girard William Gorman Marjorie Greenberg' Clinton Griflilh Thomas Grow Edith Hackett James Hall Glenn Hamilton Roy Hand Max Hane Doris Hardy Laverne Hartburg' Mary Hartman Betty Helfner Alva Helander Mary Henry Nancy He1'old Nell Hervey Mary Holly Clifford Houscr George Howe Richard Huff Merle Huntington Marion Huston Jean Hyatt Jack Ingleright Leland Jacoby William Johnson Eleanor Johnson Madeline Johnson Harry Johnston John Johnston June Johnston Margaret Jones Robert Jones Michael Kan Donald Kautz Robert Kcelan Betty Keesler Shirley Keltz Verna Kemick Elizabeth Kenworthy Mary Kenworthy Kathryn Kibbie Jeanne Kilbury Cora King' Yvetta Knox Mary Kramer Paul Krantz Audrey Langworthy Donald Leilich Marguerite Leiter Mary Leonard SOPHOMORES 78 Mary Ann Levis Stillman Lewis Carl Lindahl Imogene Lineman Russell Lineman Harry Lockwood Donald Luke Arthur Lutman Fred Lyons Justina Lyons John Mackie Gordon Magee Margaret Mangel VVilliam Manry Mary Manry Virginia Mansell Kenneth McBride William McCarthy Kathryn McCloskey Dale McCord Harriet McCoy Richard McDowell Jack McKelvey Robert McO1nber William Meachem Ruth Merriman Paul Messerole Henry Milks Margaret Miller Virginia Moffatt Members of the Sophomore Class George Moore Martha Moore Elinor Morris Lucille Morris Margaret Murphy Janette Neiman Geraldine Nelson Robert Nelson Ruth Nesselson Jean Nichols Theresa Nichols Francis Northrup John Olmstead James O'Mara Andrew Onuffer Jay Orbeck Thomas Orlin Russell Osborne Alexander Pace Robert Paige Harold Palmer Elizabeth Parsons Bruce Paton Virginia Patuto Henry Peace James Pedine Jerome Perry David Phillips Dominic Piscitelli Lester Popiel Geraldine Powell Jesse Powell Gladys Randall Kenneth Reed Vernon Reed Lila Rex Thomas Rhodes Richard Rich Harold Robbins Meredith Ross Michael Ross Mark Rossi Kathryn Ruth Hugh Ryan William Ryan James Sargent Betty Say Richard Schoolmaster Henry Schoolmaster Josephine Scott Dean Scars Goldie Shafter Grant Shannon James Shea Joseph Shultz Louis Simmons Marjorie Slone Clara Smith Galen Smith Janette Smith Virginia Lynn Smith Quinton Smith Charles Smith Ray Sortore Stanley Spetz Bud Spindler Oscar Stanford Harold Starr Mary Starr Ellen Steck Leah Mae Stever Doris Stewart Minnie Stewart Francis Stiefel June Marie Stover Robert Swanson Ruth Swanson Fred Sweeney Vivian Taylor Walter Thayer Harman Thomas Jack Thomas Xyla Tillotson Eleanor Trace Paul Trace Wano Trace Francis Tyger Dick Van Scoy Maynard Varnay Palma Verolini Irene Vickery Louis Vigliotti Kenneth Walb Simon Walker Jack Wallace Dick Walters Sylvester Wanner Vivian Warren Jack Watson Gerald Weaver Fred Weisenbaler Marian Whitford Dorothy Whiteman John Whitney Myra Whitney Helen VVig'ler Robert YVilber Donald Wilcox Gii f'ord Williams Alice Williamson Marjorie VVinsor Barbara Wise Betty W'olcott George Wood Howard W'ood Milton Yasgar Richa1'd Yeager John Zeigler Gale Zcnner Cozette Zickefoose SOPHOMORES 79 Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class consisting of 320 members met and organized in October, 1935. Miss Rosalia Marquart was chosen as adviser and officers were elected. The annual Sophomore dinner was held November 20th in the new Junior High cafeteria. Proceeds from this dinner will be used for the Washington trip. The annual Spring Athletic Banquet is also sponsored by the Sopho- more Class. With this and a Matinee Tea Dance the Sophomores close their short but successful schedule of events in great anticipation for their Junior Year. OFFICERS President . , , . , . . , Richard McDowell Vice President , , .,., Virginia Mansell Secretary A A .. .. Mark Rossi Treasurer . John Johnston Adviser . .. . Miss Rosalia Marquart SOPHOMORES 80 'BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS R The Courant The Courant was published again this year as a weekly section in the Bradford Era. For the first 30 years of its existence, the Courant was issued as a weekly paper by its staff. In the year 1932-33, the Bradford Era offered the school four columns for the Courant, and the paper has been published in that form each Monday morning for the last three years. It has been the habit of the Era to offer a medal for outstanding work in journalism, last year this medal was awarded to the Courant editor, Grace Cooper. We have continued this year with the weekly features in Personals, Sports, Club News, and Editorials. Girls' sports have been especially featured as have several mystery columns. The Question Box was one of the most interesting innovations. The type of per- sonals has been definitely improved, the staff is constantly Working for better subject matter taken from the affairs of the entire student body. COURANT STAFF Editor , ...... .. ...... ,.... , . . ..,.. .. .. ...,., .,,., , . .. .,.., , ... ... Jean Forster City Editors . . . Jean Abrams, Betty Russell Society Editor . . ,. . ,. . Sue King Assistant City Editor ...,.. Mary Louise McDowell Ass't Society Editor . Margaret Jean Eysinger Boys' Sports . .. .. Jack Van lwette, James Nuzzo Girls' Sports ,.... ,,.,, . . , ..,. ,.,, Lois McMi1lin Editorial Writers . ,, ., ,, ,.., .... .,.,.,.... . . , ...,. .. ..,..... Milton Cohen, Virginia Mansell, Richard Schoolmaster, Betty Greenberg, Weir Morgan, Myra Whitney Personal Editor ..,..... ..,.,.,..,.,.,.,, ,..., . . .. ,. ,..., ..,.. ,.,, ..,.,,., ,....,,...,.,...,. J a n e t Riley Adviser , ,. . ....,,,.,.... Mrs. Esther Fredrickson Graduate Adviser . .. . ,. ,,,.,. ,,.,., , Jean Glass REPORTERS - Gail Andrews, Jean Barber, Betty Carr, Jeanne Deakin, Cara Dennis, Jean Dennis, Harriet Drake, Frances Ellis, Betty Ann English, James Geist, Lennah Hammond, William Jackson, Ruth Kreinson, Helen Lewis, Eleanor Long, John Mackie, Marjorie Mays, Emily McLean, Jean Paton, Jayne Radebaugh, Kathleen Radebauzh, Jayne Reigel, Molly Stewart, Gladys Weldy, The Shadow. ORGANIZATIONS 83 Girls' Council At the suggestion of Principal Schilling, in 1923, Miss Mildred Blair, at that time a teacher in Bradford Senior High School, organized the Girls' Council. The Girls' Council is made up of 24 girls of whom 11 are Seniors, eight are Juniors, and five are Sophomores. These girls are chosen by members after the approval of the faculty. Service is extended to the families of some students at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Council places a book in the Carnegie Library on occasion of death in the immediate family of a student or a teacher. A cooked food sale to replenish the treasury for contri- butions for Others is an annual event. The Big .Sister movement is being conducted by the Council and the Girls' Literary Society. This year these organizations sponsored a party for all Senior and Sophomore girls in early fall and a Christmas party for all Senior High School girls. The Council gave The Mock Wedding for assembly program February 7. The Council stands for Truth, Loyalty, Friendship. The Heart is the emblem of the organization and the motto, Service OFFICERS President . .... .. ...... ...,...........,...............,. .,..,,..... B e tty Russell Vice President ....,. ............,,.,.,,..,,., ......... R u th Kreinson Secretary ..,.......... ...,....,..... D orothy Cook Treasurer ........ ............. ,........., ...,., . . . ,... J eanne Deakin Adviser . .... ,..,..,.,.. ..,...,,c.......,..,.........,.......,. ,,.. ..,........ .,,..... . , M i s s Lillie E. Royce MEMBERS Jean Abrams, Gail Andrews, Anna Jane Brandon, Dorothy Cook, Jeanne Deakin, Jean Dennis, Zoe Hickok, Marion Hosack, Oretta Humes, Jean Hyatt, Ruth Kreinson, Helen Lewis, Virginia Mansell, Marjorie Mays, Avis McOmber, Margaret Miller, Jean Paton, Jayne Reigel, Betty Russell, Carol Ryan, Elizabeth Stover, June Stover, Betsy Walters, Myra Whitney. ORGANIZATIONS 84 Harlequin Club The Harleqin Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mutter, has this year been im- mensely educational as well as very enjoyable. The program chairman, Gladys Weldy, chose very interesting programs including short plays, directed by members, speakers, reviews of plays, books and pictures of 1935-36. The Harlequin Club and the Senior Class presented the three-act play The Young- est November 7 and 8. The presentation was very successful due to the co-operation of the two organizations and well-chosen and well-directed cast. OFFICERS President ,,.... .,.,. , .. .,,....,,......,,.,........ ., .... .. . Jack Weaver Vice President ......, .........,........,..,.. ........,,.... J a net Riley Treasurer . .....,,.,,. . William Hermes Secretary ,,,..... . ,.,.,..... Sue King Adviser .. ....,..,... ...... .... . . . . Miss Ruth Mutter MEMBERS Jean Abrams, Barbara Allison, Geraldine Autiere, Hugh Baney, Betty Benton, Betsy Brown, Norma Burns, Margaret Connors, Frances Coulter, Catherine Crandall, William Dailey, Jeanne Deakin, Betty Digel, James Digel, Julian Ertz, Margaret Jean Eysinger, Vincent Fisher, Jean Forster, William Frambes, Jerry Ann Gallagher, Mildred Giesser, Helen Goetz, William Hermes, Robert Hermes, Nell Hervey, Zoe Hickok, Bette Hooker, Jennie Johnson, Frank Kincade, Sue King, Ruth Kreinson, Isabel Landers, Lois Lefford, Eleanor Long, John Mackie, Virginia Mansell, Marjorie Mays, Jean McAllister, Keery McAmbley, William McDermott, Mary L. McDowell, Margaret Miller, Virginia Neilly, Seymour Nusbaum, Russel Osborne, Jean Peebles, Jayne Radebaugh, Kathleen Radebaugh, Jessie Reck, June Reed, Jayne Reigel, Dorthea Rich, Janet Riley, Betty Russell, Carol Ryan, Martha Ryder, Robert Smith, M011y Stewart, Frank Taylor, Jack VanNette, Olga Vinnick, Jack Weaver, Gladys Weldy, Pam White, John Whitney, Myra Whitney, James Yeager. ORGANIZATIONS 85 Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was organized early in the school year under the direction of Miss Aralaine Wagstaff, who has been our capable adviser. It was held every Thursday, in the auditorium during the sixth period. A fourth of a credit was given to those attending faithfully, the same as last year. The club invited the Boys' Glee Club to participate with them in the singing of Christmas Carols at the homes of the faculty. For the first time in our history our High School has entered the State Forensic League as well as the Clarion Festival. We hope to make a successful showing. OFFICERS President . ., ..,.. .. . ,.,. . , . Jean Anderson Vice President ,.,.. ......... . ,, ,. , ., Leah Ludwick Secretary .,,. ...,. . ., Jeanne Conwell Treasurer .,,, ...,. ,........ . A vis McOmber Librarians ..,i... ..... J ean Hyatt, Cora King Pianists ...,..,, .,......,,,.... .... . . .. .. Zoe Hickok, June Reed Director .,...,.,..,....,. ., , i ..,......,...,,,.,,, ...,.,...,., ..,...... M i ss Aralaine Wagstafi' MEMBERS Helen Acker, Jean Anderson, Alice Berggren, Irene Bowen, Betsy Brown, Norma Burns, Virginia Bush, Betty Byham, Lois Caldwell, Betty Carr, Viola Cattoni, Jeanne Conwell, Dorothy Cook, Muriel Deweese, Betty Deloe, Cara Dennis, Jean Dennis, Eva Dickson, Betty Lou Digel, Harriet Drake, Olive Duff, Elizabeth DUH59, Margaret Je-all EYSil 1g9I', J0an Falconer, Betty Frambes, Loraine Fritz, Millie Giesser, Dorothy Hartman, Ruth Haines, Frances Hall, Nell Hervey, Nancy Herold, Zoe Hickok, Mary Holly, Bette H00k9I', Marion Hosack, Jean Hyatt, Bettie Iverson, June Johnston, Jane Kenny, Cora King, Maxine Ketchner, Mary Kramer, Ruth Kreinson, Agnes Laumer, Mary Jane Leonard, Helen Lewis, Jeanette Lindahl, Eleanor Long, Leah Ludwick, Elizabeth Luke, Evelyn Lyne, Marjorie Mays, Florence MCCutCh60h, Neva MCCutChe0n, Jean McAllister, Betty MeGibbney, Margaret Miller, Janette Neiman, Jean Paton, May Blossom Raub, Jessie Reck, June Reed, Helen Roeder, Alice Scripture, Josephine Seely, Janet Smith, Virginia Lynne Smith, Marion Stewart, Madeline Suppa, Maryon Swanson, Wano Trace, LaVelle Tuttle, Helen Wagner, Myra Whitney, Pam White, Miriam Whitford, Evangeline Whitford. ORGANIZATIONS 86 Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club of 1935-36 enjoyed an unusually successful year under the capable direction of Mr. Duhart. b The first activity of the year was the annual Christmas caroling in which the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club sang at the home of each teacher. An appearance in March before the Parent-Teachers Association opened our activity for the year of 1936. In the spring we went to Clarion and to Lock Haven where schools from all over the dis- trict competed for musical honors. The quartet, composed of Vincent Fisher, first tenor, John Whitney, second tenor, Charles Lowe, baritone, and Fred Maltby, bass, delighted its audiences whenever it appeared. It sang at the Bazaar, Parent-Teachers Association, and the competitions at Clarion and Lock Haven. OFFICERS President ,..... ......... ...,....,. ....,..,.. .... , V i n cent Fisher Secretary ,.,,.. ............,.,..,....., .,,.,.,. J u lian Ertz MEMBERS Max Abbott, Glenn Austin, Sidney Booke, Paul Bragg, James Bryner, Julian Ertz, Vincent Fisher, Robert Fiske, Donald Fox, James Greer, Charles Houser, William Huntoon, Andrew Johnson, Paul Krantz, Donald Leilich, Charles Lowe, Kenneth Luke, John Mackie, Fred Maltby, Russell Osborne, John Palmer, Richard Scott, Richard Simon, Alan Smith, Robert A. Smith, Charles Sterling, Clinton Stromberg, Frank Taylor, George Ward, Jack Weaver, John Whitney, Exeter Woodward. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Shorthand Club The Shorthand Club of 1935-36 has had a very successful year under the leader- ship of Mahlon Burgett and our adviser, Mr. Harold Crossman. Meetings were held every second and fourth Mondays in Room 6. The Club, combined with the Typing Club, gave the annual Commercial Club Assem- bly on Friday, April 3. At that time the new members were taken in. OFFICERS President ..., r...,.,... ............,..,........,....., ..... ll I a hlon Burgett Vice President ,,... .....,.,.....,,..,.,,,., . ,. .... . Gift Morris Secretary ............ ..,,. . Agnes Wise Treasurer ...,.... ........,... J ohn Duck Adviser . ....... . ,... Mr. Crossman MEMBERS Jane Anderson, Jean Anderson, Gail Andrews, Emily Bartlett, Lois Bolton, Mahlon Burgett, Ralph Cicerello, Anna Cuneen, John Duck, Pearl Fox, Mildred Giesser, Gladys Gould, Frances Greenberg, Ruth Greenberg, Lennah Hammond, Bette Hooker, Marion Hosack, Stella Huntoon, Ruth Jennings, Gloria Johnson, Harry Keller, Wilma Lockwood, Russell Lombardo, Maxine Marble, Gift Morris, Robert Olson, Bernice Peabody, Carol Ryan, William Stolt, Maryon Swanson, Melba Taylor, Ralph Widrig, Agnes Wise, June Wolford. ORGANIZATIONS 88 Typing Club The Typing Club of 1935-36 has had a very successful year under the leadership of Anna Jane Brandon and our adviser. The programs have been very interesting. Some of the features were a busi- ness play, and typing and spelling contests. The losing side in the contests furnished the ice cream for the picnic. The Typing Club does not only school ofiice work, but also types for the school organizations and The Barker. Some of the members of the Club had the privilege of working down town in offices. This is a new feature, and one which the Club appreciates. The members of the Club assisted in the work of the Red Cross Christmas seals. This consisted of addressing envelopes and filing cards. OFFICERS President .. . , Anna Jane Brandon Treasurer ..... .... . , .. Bette Hooker Vice President .. , . .. . .. Harvey Morris Reporter Mildred Giesser Secretary . .,,., . . . .. . , William McDermott Adviser . ,. .... .,.... . . Mrs. Ricker MEMBERS Max Abbott, Jane Anderson, Jean Anderson, Gail Andrews, Emily Bartlett, Anna Benard, Betty Benton, Dorothy Bish, Lois Bolton, Mary Borsa, Eva Botsford, Marie Bouchard, Anna Jane Brandon, Mahlon Burgett, Katherine Burns, Norma Burns, Betty Byham, Robert Byham, Lennart Carlson, Betty Carr, Florence Cross, Ralph Cicerello, Milton Cohen, Dorothy Cook, Hazel Cooper, Frank Cosco, Jean Dennis, Jack DeGain, Vera Dixon, Frank Dominic, Harriet Drake, Jeanne Dulan, Ada Edgar, Fred Edmonds, Hilda Ertz, Ruth Farner, Robert Farquharson, Rena Fiori, Pearl Fox, William Frambes, Adele Friedman, Concettina Frontino, Mildred Giesser, Helen Goetz, Gladys Gould, Betty Grassi, Frances Green- berg, Ruth Greenberg, Frances Hall, Dorothy Hartman, Ruth Haines, Mary Hassek, Marion Helenbrook, John Holmes, Bette Hooker, Marion Hosack, Oretta Humes, Ruth Jennings, Gloria Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Margaret Kahle, Harry Keller, Lenore Knight, Jay Ledden, Helen Lewis, Susie Lipps, Wilma Lockwood, Eleanor Long, Harold Long, Leah, Ludwick, Maxine Marble, Dorothy Mauk, Vogan McCloskey, Emma McCutcheon, Florence McCutcheon, William McDermott, Theda Moore, Gift Morris, Harvey Morris, Phyllis Morris, Ivan Munger, Virginia Neilly, Julius Nelson, Mary Lou Newell, Wilton Norton, Robert Olson, Frances O'Dell, Dorothy O'Mara, Jeanne Peebles, Richard Peterson, William Price, William Red- ington, June Reed, Lillian Remaley, Jessie Reck, Janet Riley, Donald Robbins, Carol Ryan, Nancy Sage, Alice Scripture, William Shultz, Yolanda Sica, Marguerite Smith, Miller Smith, Marian Stewart, Ida Stidd, Clinton Stromberg, Frank Taylor, Harold Thomas, Olga Vinnick, Evangeline Whit- ford, Agnes Wise, Luella Willis, Betsy Walters, Ralph Wolfe, June Wolford, Rhoda Worden, Marie Yount, Joe Zawacki, John Zenner. ORGANIZATIONS 89 E E Floriculture Society This June, 1936, marks the 10th Anniversary of the Floriculture Society. The purpose of this organization is to beautify the grounds of our Alma Mater, making them attractive to all who may have the privilege of seeing them. Each shrub and flower is a part of the work of the group. A Colorado Blue Spruce tree has been planted at the south entrance of the school in loving memory of the members of the faculty and student body who have left this earthly sphere to seek higher realms since the beginning of this Society in 1926. Much of the success of the organization is due to the advisership of Mrs. Ricker. OFFICERS Secretary ,.,., , .. Vane Morgan News Reporter ,.,., . , Betty Benton Treasurer , . ,. . . , Janet Riley Adviser . . Mrs. Ricker MEMBERS Homer August, Betty Benton, Dominic Bizzaro, Joe Bizzaro, William Booth, Betty Bridge, Betty Bunce, Frances Coulter, Jean Eastman, Priscilla Freehan, Mildred Giesser, Bette Hooker, Alice Lowe, Dorothy Mauk, Mary Louise McDowell, Vane Morgan, Virginia Neilly, James Nuzzo, Henry Peace, Law- rence Peace, Jeanne Peebles, Richard Rathfon, Dorothea Rich, Janet Riley, Yolanda Sica, Allen Smith, Janet Smith, Quinton Smith, Virginia Smith, Maryon Swanson. ORGANIZATIONS 90 Girls' Literary Society The Girls' Literary Society is the oldest girls club in Bradford High School. It is an honorary organization founded in 1914 for girls taking the Literary course. Club membership, which is based upon scholarship, sportsmanship and fellowship, is now open to all girls. The number of members is limited to thirty who have been approved by the faculty. During 1935-36 Miss Wharton, the club adviser, and the ollicers have worked out an extensive program. The high lights on our calendar were many. First there was tea to which the entire faculty and members of the school board were invited. The cooked food sale which followed soon, helped to finance the Halloween party given in conjunction with the Girls' Council. During Christmas vacation we gave a Tea Dance for our old members. The Girls' Literary Society held a very successful program in the auditorium for the Bazaar. lt was called the G. L. S. Cafe. We also produced a very different and entertaining program for Assembly presentation. We ended a very happy and profitable year with our May Breakfast. OFFICERS President , ,. ,, ,..,.. . . , , Hazel Freeman Vice President . . ,. ,. . ,. ..,... .. Harriet Drake Secretary . . . . .. . Janet Riley Treasurer ,...,.. , .. , Nancy Sage Adviser ,. . . ,,.,,..... , . Miss Beth Wharton MEMBERS Jane Anderson, Jean Anderson, Jeanne Barber, Betty Carr, Cara Dennis, Harriet Drake, Betty Ann English, Margaret J. Eysinger, Jean Forster, Priscilla Freehan, Hazel Freeman, Sue King, Jean McCutcheon, Mary Louise McDowell, Emily McLean, Sara McMillin, Dorothy O'Mara, Jean Peebles,Jayne Radebaugh, Kathleen Radebaugh, Dorothea Rich, Janet Riley, Nancy Sage, Virginia Smith, Virginia L. Smith, Molly Stewart, Pam White, Marian Wilber, Agnes Wise, Barbara Wise. ORGANIZATIONS 91 1... . .,- - , . -:V nf -un.: -maui. .. , Debating Society After an elapse of three years the Debating Society was reorganized in the late fall of 1935, under the able supervision of Miss Rosalie Marquart. After several meetings officers were elected: President, William McDermottg Vice President, John Sheneman, Sec- retary, Myra Whitney, and Treasurer, Jennie Johnson. A constitution was drawn up by an appointed committee. Meetings were held every Wednesday the sixth period. After many tryouts the Varsity Debating Team was selected as follows: Virginia Mansell, Robert O,Neil, Richard Langworthy, Betty Carr, George Lowes, William Hermes, Keery McAmbley and Richard Schoolmaster. Due to the inexperience of the newly organ- ized team no interscholastic debates were entered, but plans are being made to do so next year. MEM BERS Bett Carr, Jenny Johnson, Betty Iverson, Jean Nichols, Ruth Flagg, Ruth Kreinson, Margaret Jean Eysinger, Frances Ellis, Robert 0'Neil, Russel Osborne, Marion Hosack, William Daly, Jean Ann McAl- lister, Mary Jane Kincade, Myra Whitney, Betsy Brown, Virginia Mansell, Marjory Mays, Cara Dennis, Jean Barber, William Hermes, John Sheneman, Betty Echelberger, Keery McAmbley, Max Abbot, Frank Taylor, William McDermott, Lois McMillin, George Lowes, John Mackie-,William Smith, Richard School- master, James O'Mara, John Whitney, William Mays, Richard Langworthy, James Digel,Donald Mackie,Jr., Alice Scripture, Mary Borsa, Geraldine Autiere, Pauline Vickery. ORGANIZATIONS 92 -----.Hi ,. . . , . uunqnnp , L1 I-Ii-Y Club The Hi-Y Club has been an active organization in the High School since 1918. We are trying in an unpretentious way to make the Club platform of Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Clean Speech and Clean Habits a part of the school life. A vigorous campaign was outlined at the cabinet meeting of officers held at the beginning of the year. The weekly meetings, held each Monday night, at the Y were made most interesting by talks given by some of the prominent men in our community from whom we learned of the advantages and disadvantages in their line of work. A pro- gram of service to school and community has been followed in accordance with the Hi-Y purpose-To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y of next year is expected to keep up the good work done in previous years. It is our greatest desire that the old and new members will make next year's club bigger and better. OFFICERS President . . , , .......,.... , , . . Jack Van Nettc Vice President , ,...,, , , ,. , . .. , . William Runyan Secretary . . ..,.. .. James Bryner Treasurer , . . ...., . ., William Smith Advisers , ,. ..,, . . , , . Coach Paige, Mr. Mansell MEMBERS James Bryner, William Daley, James Denman, James Geibel, James Hall, VVilliam Hermes, Robert Hermes, VVilliam Johnston, Arthur Lutman. Keery McAmbley, Richard McDowell, Edward Platte, David Phillips, Kenneth Rhoades, Mark Rossi, William Runyan, George Seal, William Smith, Robert Smith, Donald Sears, Galen Smith, Quinton Smith, Charles Snyder, William Taylor, Jack Van Nette, Exeter VVoodward. ORGANIZATIONS 9 3 Girl Reserves Girl Reserves are the teen-age members of the Young Women's Christian Association. Their code for everyday living means simple graciousnessg constant and consistent impartiality, readiness for service however humble and insignificant, unwavering, unqualified loyalty to friends, an eager desire for knowledge of the beautiful and worthwhile things in life and in living, a sincerity and earnestness of purpose which leads ever upward and outward, a sense of responsibility which not only begins a task but also finishes itg a control of self which makes for a body and mind clean and pure in all ways, and a reverence for God which shows itself in work and in worship. OFFICERS President . . . , Carolyn Hammar Vice President , , . Eleanor Long Secretary , , , , Jennie Johnson Treasurer . , Betsy Walters Adviser . .. .. MEMBERS Senior Club-Jane Anderson, Jean Anderson, Betty Priscilla Freehan, Adele Friedman, Jean Edwards, Hilda Ertz line Hammar, Bette Hooker, Marion Hosack, Oretta Humes son, Helen Lewis, Frances Luke, Eleanor Long, Jean Ann, McCutcheon, Betty McGibbney, Lois McMillan, Gift Morri . Mrs. Howard Geckler Bunce, Margaret Connors, Dorothy Cook, Frances Greenberg, Ruth Greenberg, Caro- Betty Iverson. Ruth Jennings, Jennie John- McAllister, Emma McCutcheon, Florence s. Phyllis Jane Morris. Dorothy O'Mara, 1 Jayne Reigel, Carol Ryan, Maryon Swanson, La Velle Tuttle, Betsy Walters, Agnes Wise. Junior Club-Jean Burns, Doris Carlson, Carolyn Evans, Ruth Farner, Peggy Hooper, Eva Iverson, Elizabeth Johnson. Yetta Lasky, Margaret Lewis, Neva McCutcheon, Marian Mathis, Bertha Mae Neely, Florence Palandrani, May Blossom Raub, Marie Yount. Sophomore Club- Harriet Carson, Phyllis Clendenen, Ruth Flagg, Ruth French, Nell Hervey, Jean Hyatt, Mariette Kenworthy, Jean Kerr, Betty Maitland, Marian Melvin, Ruth Merriman, Janette Neiman, Jean Nichols, Ruth Swanson, Irene Vickery, Vivian Warren, Alice Williamson, Barbara Wise. ORGANIZATIONS 94 IBOOK FOUR ATHLETICS Football Squad CO-CAPTAINS Joe Bizzaro, Left Halfback Larry Peace, Righ Halfback SENIORS Homer August . . , . Quarter Frank Mastrucci , . .. ,. Guard Frank Booth ,.,. . ., Tackle Raymond Moyer . . .. Quarter Henry Goodman , , ,. Center Jimmy Nuzzo ,....... ,. ., . End Bill Jackson ..,.. .. ., Half John Palmer .. .... .,... . .. Center Don Kemick ..... , .. ,. End John Sheneman , Full Robert Kennelly . .. .. , ,, Quarter Robert Smith ,...,., Tackle Leo Lyons .. . .. Guard John Thomas . Guard JUNIORS Julian Ertz ., ,. , . ,. ,.., . Full Evan Leonard , Full Robert Farquharson , . , , . Guard Vane Morgan . , , End John Geibel ,. ,. .. . Tackle Richard Peterson , . , . Guard James Geist .. . ,. ,. Tackle Billy Runyan ,. . End William Hanawalt . ,. .,.,. Center Billy Walters ,.,. .. End SOPHOMORES Mike Bagnato . .. . Half John Mackie . . , . Tackle Dominic Bizzaro .. . , Half Henry Peace ,.... . ,. Half Joe Brown ....... , , , . . , . End Louis Simmons . Tackle Augustine DeLucia . .. .. ,. .... . ,.,.. . . . End Quinton Smith H . . End John Johnston . .. . .. ,.,,.,.,,,. . . ., . Full VVilliam Taylor . ., . , . End Jack Watson ,, ,. .... .. ..,,. ,. ...,... .. .. .. , ., Quarter COACHES Boll Pfluyr Head Coach Joe Smith Assistant Coach MANAGERS Weir Morgan , ., ,. .. ,. Senior Dick Scott ,. .. Junior Seymour Nusbaum ,...... ., . Senior Charles Day . .... .,.,., S ophomore A T H L E T I C S The Season The Bradford High Owls reported in full strength to Coach Bob Pflug's call for candidates this fall. Over 60 boys received uniforms and there were nine lettermen from last year's team. The team had one of the heaviest lines in the history of the school as well as one of the fastest backfields. With this strong combination, the Red and Black gridders achieved another untied and undefeated season. B. H. S. AT PUNXSUTAWNEY September 14 The Owls' victory streak continued when they met the Punxsutawney Chucks for the first game of the season. However, it was a hard won battle and was the first time in more than a decade that the season started with a game away from home. The 500 fans who journeyed to Punxsutawney with the Owls were not disappointed with either the playing or the score, for each and every one of the boys played an exceptionally fine game. The score ended 20 to 0 in Bradfordis favor. SHEFFIELD AT BRADFORD September 20 The game with the Sheffield eleven was a Bradford victory from the start, with the first half ending 27-6 in the Owl's favor. Coach Pfiug used five complete teams in the game. The reserves should be given credit for the victory. Bill Jackson, substitute halfback, came through for a 78-yard run for a touchdown ,and Jack Johnston, our Sophomore fullback, carried the ball over for two touchdowns, thus making the score 47-6. B. H. S. AT WARREN September 28 The Red and Black Owls met the Warren Dragons on the Warren field and the Dragons held the Owls to a single touchdown in the first half. The Owls, however, finally succeeded in getting the team under control and won their third straight victory over Warren, with two touchdowns by Jackson and one by Nuzzo, bringing the final score to 20-0. Smith and Thomas were outstanding in their defense on the line. ERIE TECH AT BRADFORD October 4 The Owls marked up another victory when they met Erie Tech's eleven on the home field. The 6,000 fans who witnessed the game were thrilled with gridiron power displayed by the Owls. The forward wall clicked in perfect order and the Owls had three touchdowns to their credit in the first quarter. This game was Bradford's first victory over an Erie team in football history. The excellent blocking of the ends and the backfield work of Peace, Ertz, Sheneman, August and Kemick helped considerably in tallying six A T H L E T I C S 97 , , ,., ,Mx 54' K we ' 1' ff sf ,QM-5, 592 5 I In A,A,.., 1 Jw 4 ffm , if ' ff P! K .. ..,, JAcKsoN qf Q Mwg MASTRUCCI f n 5 2? ,AmM, . F? i AUG ST 2' K QS QV BIZZARO . as 13 , W3 ,: Mi !' .?Mg e . .. M95 ,gif HANNAWALT SIMMONS .. .,,,,,0.,, . k.,L,,,,,,,A5,.,,.. Aifpijjgslggll MORGAN if Jonusou KENN LLEY w -ff R 1 if X 11 X X his ,Y I nw ' -'g- 3 wx may T . wiqi- 2 5 ,, K V A ai z o ggi-aw 'Qi' LY HENE NS IT H .Q ASS'T COACH 'K , I 5 FOOT BALL ..,i.... MANAGER pointers. Geist and Goodman on the line were towers of strength and the Owls were rewarded with a 34-7 victory over Erie Tech. ERIE STRONG VINCENT AT BRADFORD October 11 The High School gridders met the 1934 Champions of Erie at the Parkway Field in a game that proved to be one of the best of the season. The Strong Vincent aggregation coached by Sam Kramer, a former team- mate of Coach Pflug's at Grove City, showed a fast charging line and a clever backfield quartet, which gave the Owls plenty of trouble throughout the game. The Owls who were expected to be defeated by the onslaught of the Erie Colonels were victorious again with Larry Peace and Homer August leading the attack. The final score was Bradford 20, Erie 0. PORT ALLEGANY AT BRADFORD October 12 The Red and Black Warriors playing their second game in two days defeated the Port Allegany team, who so far had been undefeated, with the local varsity playing only ten minutes of the entire game. The Baby Owls who played most of this game held the Gators scoreless and made an excellent showing. The final score was Bradford 27, Port Allegany 0. B. H. S. AT KANE October 19 Bradford visited Kane to meet the Wolves on the latter's Held, and met very strong opposition in the first half. However, the second half was an entirely different story, for the Owls came through with another victory. The first, second and third teams held the Wolves pretty well in check. To pick out an individual hero for this game would be doing an injustice to the squad. When the game ended Bradford again held the advantage of the score 40-7. JOHNSONBURG AT B. H. S. October 25 The Owls crushed Johnsonburg with a top heavy score of 46-7. The Red and Black varsity piled up two touchdowns in five plays and returned in the second half to gain another touchdown in five plays. The longest run in the history of Parkway Field was made by Joe Bizarro, when he shot straight down the field for a 97-yard run and a touchdown. Kennelly also made a nice run of 55 yards and scored a touchdown. The Johnsonburg team connected for their one and only touchdown in the third quarter. YOUNGSVILLE AT BRADFORD November 1 The Owls met the Youngsville Eagles for their ninth triumph of the season. Spectators were somewhat disappointed to see the first team play only five minutes. The game was a one-sided victory for Bradford. Bizzaro and Sheneman scored on long runs, Bizzaro making a 60-yard run and Sheneman a 58-yard run. The game ended with the score 47-13 in favor of Bradford. A T H L E T I C S 100 OLEAN AT BRADFORD November 11 The Owls finished their third undefeated season when they met Olean on the Parkway Field for their tenth victory of the year, and their twenty-second consecutive win over Olean in the forty-two year rivalry with the score 14-0. The Olean team put up a gallant fight. The game was witnessed by thousands of fans who turned out for the Armistice Day event. Joe Bizzaro, in making the two touchdowns that Won the game for the Owls, was aided by expert blocking on all sides. Peace deserved credit for his wonderful punting. Homer August who played an excellent game deserves much credit for blocking many of the Olean plays. This game gave the Red and Black the Championship of the North- western Pennsylvania and Southwestern New York area. All in all, this was an exciting and spectacular ending to the 1935 football season. Senior Lettermen JOE BIZZARO - Left Halfback: Four-year Lettermang C0-Captain. Rated as one of the greatest running halfbacks in the history of the B. H. S. An excellent passer and one of the foremost broken field runners in this district. HOMER AUGUST- Quarterbackg Three-year Letterman. The smallest man on the squad, but an exceptional blocker paving the way for the ball carriers. Strong on the defense. LARRY PEACE-Right Halfbackg Four-year Lettermang Co-Captain. A bulwark of defense. An outstanding punter. His blocking and clipping on the offense sensational. JOHN SHENEMAN - Fullbackg Letterman. A hard charger who could pick the right holes at the right times. BOB KEN N ELLY - Quarterback 3 Letterman. A dependable quarterback whose blocking furnished opportunity for making many a gain. BILL JACKSON -Halfbackg Letterman. A speedy and elusive ball carrier. HENRY GOODMAN - Centerg Letterman. A snapper-back strong on the offense and alert on the defense. JAMES NUZZO -Left Endg Letterman. A smart end who changed his tactics often and kept his opponents guessing. DON KEMICK-Right Endg Letterman. A dependable man to receive passes. Clever on the defense. A T H L E T I C S 101 FRANK BOOTH - Tackle, Letterman. A vigorous charger with a fighting heart. JOHN THOMAS - Left Guardg Letterman. A running guard whose blocking was sure and unfaltering. LEO LYONS-Right Guardg Letterman. A guard whose blocking made it possible for many long runs. A stone wall on the defense. One of the best line men B,H.S. has seen in many years. BOB SMITH - Right Tackle, Letterman. A tackle whose ability was proved many times in trying moments. FRANK MASTRUCCI - Guardg Letterman. A consistent player and a sure tackler. JOHN PALMER - Centerg Letterman. One of those boys who make a good team possible by taking the punishment though receiving little credit. Victory Banquet The Victory Banquet given in honor of Bradford High gridmen by the Alumni Association was held at the new Junior High School on December 5. Three hundred persons attended the affair. A number of them were formerly athletic stars at Bradford High and all of them were faithful supporters of this year's team. Speeches were given by the Hon. Hugh J. Ryan, Mayor of Bradford, who acted as toastmaster for the evening, and by Coaches Hookey Frey and Norm Utecht of Olean High School and Coach Jack Burns of St. Bernards High School. The main speaker of the evening, Coach Bob Higgins of Penn State, gave an excellent speech on what it takes to make star players and a good team. Coach Bob Pilug, the idol of every Bradford High football player, received, in his quiet way, the real ovation of the evening. Probably the praise given by Bob Pflug to his players stole the show for the evening, when he said, 'Tm sold on these boys. I like them. They played good hard football and they were the type of player it was a pleasure to work with. They had the football heart and the desire to play the game. The final event of the evening was the presentation of red and black sweaters to 23 members of the varsity by the Downtown Coaches Ass'n. The Coaches Coach Robert Pflug will always be remembered by the Bradford High School. He has been one of its outstanding coaches and teachers. He has been firm in his coaching and has been rewarded again with a winning team, and for this we applaud and congratulate him. We wish to thank Joe Smith, our assistant coach, for his interest and willingness to help our boys in all the fundamentals of football. A T H L E T I C S 102 Basketball Squad Coach, Fred Paige Captain, James Nuzzo Manager, Jack Van Nette VARSITY SQUAD SENIORS Joseph Rizzaro William Jackson Robert Kennelly James Nuzzo Lawrence Peace John Rutherford Robert Smith JUNIORS Vane lNIorg'an Paul Monjar James Ryan JUNIOR VARSITY SENIORS James Digel .I UNIORS James Geist James Greer Robert Hermes William Hermes Andrew Johnson Wilton Norton William Price Richard Oxley Harry Wells SOPHOMORES David Phillips Louis Simmons Quinton Smith A T H L E T I C S 103 5 The Season Bradford High started its 1935-36 basketball season with a veteran group of five lettermen. A five game winning streak marked the opening of a successful season for the Red and Black team. Later they won four straight games and ended the season with three victories in a row. The Owls rose to great heights in beating Olean twice, trouncing Salamanca, and winning at Kane and also at Warren. Bradford lost credit for eight of its victories in the League because of an ineligible player. Otherwise the team would have finished second in the League, with Kane and St. Marys tied for first place. Joe Bizzaro was the leading scorer for the team with a total of 189 points to his credit, while Jim Ryan ranked second with 148 points. Coach Fred Paige is to be complimented on his success in bringing the team through the season with the fine record of 18 victorles and seven losses. Varsity Schedule B. H. S. 50 Port Allegany 9 H 36 Brookville 26 H 27 Salamanca 20 H 29 Bodines 21 H 29 J ohnsonburg 25 H 18 St. Marys 29 A 24 Warren 27 H 28 Kane 27 A 31 Olean 26 A 51 Mount Jewett 14 H 3 1 Salamanca 18 A 17 Jamestown 3 1 H 25 ,Sheffield 15 A 20 Ridgway 21 A 29 Ludlow 25 A 18 J ohnsonburg 20 A 26 Olean 23 H 28 St. Marys 21 H 26 Warren 23 A 27 Kane 3 1 H 45 Mount J ewett 25 A 21 .Jamestown 27 A 30 Sheffield 15 A 40 Ridgway 22 H 35 Ludlow 23 H A T H L E T I C S 104 Junior Varsity Schedule B. H. S. 18 Port Allegany 8 H 19 Singer's Midgets 22 H 12 Salamanca 15 H 19 Salamanca 5 A 38 St. Bernards 6 H 19 Warren 29 H 4 Kane 9 A 16 Olean 26 A 15 Otto 25 H 10 Jamestown 23 H 10 Sheflield 14 A 17 Otto 25 A 22 Olean 18 H 12 St. Bernards 20 H 12 Warren 28 A 38 Kane 14 H 32 Jamestown 18 A 17 Sheffield 21 H Individual Scoring G FG F T Joseph Bizzaro F 21 83 23 189 James Ryan C-G 24 57 34 148 Lawrence Peace G 25 47 11 105, William Jackson F 22 40 15 95 James Nuzzo F 25 24 22 70 Robert Smith G 23 27 9 63 John Rutherford C 21 11 6 28 Robert Kennelley G 24 11 5 27 Paul Munjar F 11 4 1 9 Vane Morgan G 12 1 2 4 Louis Simmons F 1 1 0 2 Wilton Norton C 2 0 1 1 Varsity Lettermen The basketball players receiving varsity letters this year were: Captain James Nuzzo, Joseph Bizzaro and William Jackson forwardsg James Ryan and John Rutherford centersg Lawrence Peace, Robert Smith and Robert Kennelley guards, and Manager Jack Van Nette. James Ryan is the only varsity man that will return next year. A T H L E T I C S 105 Girls' Athletics This year Miss Stewart was assisted by Miss Delores Moore in the after school sports. There were intramural sports in place of varsity. Several new activities were presented to the girls. During the fall hockey and soccer were introduced, but, due to weather conditions and lack of time, not much was done. Miss Moore expects to start earlier next year and she hopes to see more girls out. Captain ball, endball, basketball. volley ball and deck tennis were played during the winter. Next spring track, tennis and baseball will be carried on. Captain Ball The Bradford High School girls enjoyed a new sport known as captain ball during 1935-36. The final record shows the Juniors leading, having won four games and lost one. The Seniors took second place with three wins against two losses. The Sophomores with no wins and four losses took third place. The class teams were led by the following girls: Seniors - Gift Morris, Captain and Jane Anderson, Managerg Juniors - Betty Thompson, Captain and Mary L. Edwards, Managerg Sophomores - Virginia Mansell, Captain and Josephine Arnold, Manager. The emblems won by the Junior girls were awarded to Mary Lois Edwards, Rena Fiori, Concettina Frontino, Mary Borsa, Sadie August, Marguerite Smith, Colleen Caufield, Ann Verolini, Dorothy Gordon, and Betty Thompson. I End Ball During October, November and December the girls played endball. Teams were formed from gym classes and home rooms. Hazel Freeman's period 3 team won the gym class tournament. Room 5 captained by Priscilla Freehan won the home room tournament. Room 5 received a plaque. Class teams were formed out of the best players of the home rooms to play off the final tournament. The gym class champs and class champs received emblems. The Senior girls who received emblems were: Virginia Smith, Janet Riley, Carol Ryan, Florence Cross, Jayne Radebaugh, Kathleen Radebaugh, Gift Morris, Lois McMillin, Lois Bolton, Eva Dickson, Irene Bragg, Katherine Lower, Anna Jane Brandon, Helen Wagner, Agnes Wise, Marion Hosack, Jane Anderson, Hazel Freeman Ccaptainj, and Florence McCutcheon. Class Basketball During January, February, and March, basketball was the sport en- joyed by the girls. There were two captains elected from each class. From the Senior Class, Janet Riley and Agnes Wiseg from the Junior Class, Betty Thompson and Elizabeth Luke, from the Sophomore class, Miriam Whitford and Rita Ross. Betty Thompson's team won the tournament with five wins and no losses. The girls on Thompson's team who will receive emblems are: Betty Thompson, Mary Lois Edwards, Colleen Caufield, Sadie August, Anne Verolini, and Mary Borsa. The gym class played off its tournament after Easter, taking the winning team from each period. Mary Lois Edwards' team from period I, Jeanette Lindstrom's from period II, Hazel Freeman's from period III, Mollie Stewart's from period IV, Jean Dennis' from period V and Jane Anderson's from period VII. Mollie Stewart's team won the tournament. A T H L E T I C S 106 Champions 1. Captain Ball, Juniors 2. Basketball, Juniors 3. End Ball, Third Period 4. End Ball, Seniors Cheer Leaders Jack Weaver Virginia Mansell Betsy Walters James Bryner Anne Verolini Betty Benton Hazel Freeman A T H L E T I C S 107 Coach Senior . Junior . . Sophomore . Dominic Bizzaro Clarence Brown Joseph Brown James Bryner Mahlon Burgett Garrnet Campbell Frank Colestro James Denman John Duck Vincent Fisher Henry Goodman Joseph Greer William Hanawalt Max Hane Thomas Howe Ted Huff Track Team MANAGERS SQUAD William Jackson Charles Johnson Harry Johnston John Johnston Donald Kemick Carl McKee Jack McQuilkin Paul Monjar Wilton Norton John Olmstead Richard Oxley Henry Peace Lawrence Peace Patsy Piganelli Mark Rossi Mr. Paige Edward Platte George Seal Jack Watson Richard Rossi William Runyan John Rutherford James Ryan Earl Saverline Dean Sears Louis Simmons Quinton Smith William Taylor Heine Thomas Jack Wallace Richard Walters John Wise Milton Yasgur Joseph Zawacki Jack Zeltwanger A T H L E T I C S 108 Saturday ' Saturday May Wednesday May Saturday May Saturday May 16 . Saturday May 23 . . Saturday May 30 Track Schedule Aprll 25 . . . ...,. ..,....... , , H , Inter-C1333 Megt Erie Strong Vincent . ,. Alumni Salamanca District Championships State Championships Smethport Joseph Brown Robert Brown Mahlon Burgett Ralph Cicerello Jack Clark Joseph Colosimo John Duck Vincent Fisher Harry Johnston John Johnston Gym Team Fred Paige, Coach Evan Leonard William Leonard Harvey Morris William Price William Redimrton Mark Rossi RiCl'laY'd Rossi William Runyan Jim Ryan Flarl Saverline George Seal Dean Sears Louis Simmons Quinton Smith Claude W'illiams A T H L E T I C S 109 I-lome Room Managers Jane Anderson Agnes Wise Jean Anderson Marion lielenbrook Richard Price James Bryner Marjorie Mays Jack Johnson Mark Rossi June Johnston Virginia Mansell Seniors Juniors Sophomores Jean A. McAllister Bette Hooker Alice Scripture Jean Dennis Marian Wilbur Ruth Kreinson John Geible Myra Whitney Cara Dennis Jean Barber Margaret Eysinger M A N A G E R S 110 CBOOK FIVE EATUR CALENDAR September Monday, 9. Back to school once more. Just for a little while tho' today. We are a week late because of the new schools being un- finished. Seems good to see everybody again. Tuesday, 10. Worked on schedules, and are the Sophs in a fog? Friday, 13. First football game of the sea- son tomorrow. Had a pep meeting plus just oodles of cheer leaders. Saturday, 14. We beat Punxsy 20-0. Thursday, 19. Simon to Rathfon in front of Room 16, Can you tell a phone from a mail box? CI've a feeling this is going to keep up all year.J Mllglonday, 23. Well, we did! Beat Sheffield Tuesday, 24. The Seniors had their first meeting today. On to Washington! Wednesday, 25. A Plane Geometry stu- dent thinks a tangent is a fruit like an orange. At least that's what he told a Junior. Friday, 27. End of our 'third 'week of school. We're well into things now. October Friday, 4. We beat Erie Tech here to- night 34-6. Friday, 11. Met Erie again here tonight. Beat Erie Strong Vincent 20-0. Monday, 14. We played Port Allegany Saturday. Won 27-0. Tuesday, 15. Team still recuperating from Lwo games in succession. Monday, 21. Another win for B.H.S. Sat- urday at Kane, 40-7. Wednesday, 23. At the Senior meeting to- day many dances were discussed and it was decided to have a pre-Thanksgiving dance. Thursday, 30. We play Youngsville to- morrow. It doesn't seem possible the sea- son's nearly over. November Wednesday,6. Seventeen seniors will grad- uate from football team, leaving three men of first line-up. Thursday, 7. Cold and drizzly. Team re- ceiving strenuous workouts for Olean game. G.L.S. pledge party. First night of Harle- quin Club-Senior Play, The Youngest. Monday, 11. The Olean game. Everyone dismissed at 11:30. At opening gates at 1:00 o'clock, 5,000 people crowd through to bleachers. Two touchdowns and extra points, give Bradford the victory. Tuesday, 12. The whole town's talkin' about our third undefeated season. Bradford omcials angle for Miami invitation. Friday, 15. The Harlequin Club presents May E. Brown, in a very interesting pro- gram. Wednesday, 20. Who'll buy our Grumpy tickets? Monday, 25. Hanscon players present Grumpy, and are well received. Wednesday, 27. Thanksgiving program presented in Assembly. Vacation starts Don't eat too much turkey! December Monday, 2. Back to school today. Rotary Club gives banquet for football players. Thursday. 5. Things pretty quiet. Kids trying to make a good impression on the teachers, tomorrow, report cards, tonight, the football banquet. Wednesday, 11. Tryouts for the Senior assembly play. Thursday, 12. Meeting of Bazaar chair- men. Bazaar to be February 21-22. Monday, 16. Bradford victorious over Brookville, Boys assembly sixth period. Tuesday, 17. Bradford faces Salamanca tonight. Jean Peebles trying hard to collect dues for Floriculture Society. Wednesday, 18. Bradford victorious over Salamanca 27-20. Boys get a rest from prac- ticing until December 30. Friday, 20. Grand program in auditorium. Now for a two weeks vacation. See you next year. January Monday, 6. Back to school after a grand vacation. Great resolutions made for 1936. Wednesday, 8. Some of the girls just re- membered it's leap year. How about it, Paton? Friday, 10. B.H.S. suffers first defeat. St. Marys, away, 18-29. Tuesday, 14. Van Nette's worrying about his jokes for the Barker. Thursday, 16. Black bow ties on Trig pledges very much in evidence. Monday, 20. Seniors have first class meet- ing of 1936. Tuesday, 21. We're making many plans for the Bazaar and hope it's a great success. Wednesday 22. Pop Snyder is still ill. We all miss him and will be glad 'when he comes back. Friday, 24. We march down to Junior High to hear a lecture on radium by Dr. Gable. I Tuesday, 28. Six weeks tests again. Much studying. . Wednesday, 29. Bob O'Neil seen ln the back hall again with l? February Tuesday, 4. B.H.S. defeats Ludlow, 29-25. Friday, 7. Peabean-Eggplant w e d d i n g ceremony performed. Congratulations! Monday, 10. Night school held. Friday, 14. Warren suffers defeat here, 23-26. Monday, 17. Senior High students parade to Junior High to hear a lecture on snakes. Thursday, 20. Lecture on the life and accomplishments of George Washington. Friday, 21. Bazaar clears path for the Washington trip. F E A T U R E S Monday, 24. Seniors try out for the class play. March Friday, 6. Junior assembly. Harriet was grand. Basketball team hits Ludlow, 35-23. Thursday, 12. Glee Club program and pre- sentation of girls' athletic emblems. Hazel is bashful. Tuesday, 17. St. Patricks Day. Too bad Peace didn't wear his green pajamas. Thursday, 19. Senior Play. No one will forget Van Nette's dress falling off. Friday, 20. Senior play has record crowd. Congratulations to Miss Elliott. Wednesday, 25. Girls' Council had a party at Helen Lewis'. Thursday,26. Everyone is planning clothes for Washington. Did you see Mr. Britton's horse trick? Tuesday, 31. All-Star basketball game. Ryan and Jackson broke into the line-up. April Wednesday, 1. Barker pictures were taken. All back bills and bus money had to be in. Friday, 3. Gym Exhibition was held in the gym. Very good. Commercial Assembly. Sophomores and Juniors presented checks. Thursday, 9. Seniors excused at 11:15 to do last minute shopping. Friday, 10. Good Friday. We're oif! Monday, 20. The weather matched the conversations about the Washington trip. Bright and sunny. Monday, 27. Mr. Schilling received very little fyellow slips! for Mount Vernon pic- tures. Tuesday 28. Assembly address by the State Commander of the American Legion. May Friday, 1. Report cards came out for the last time before June 9. Monday, 4. Welcome back, Miss Wharton. Robert O'Neil missed you. Tuesday, 5. Glee Clubs present a concert prior to Clarion Music Contest. Friday, 8. Participants off to Clarion to do their best. Good luck. Monday, 25. Sh! Don't tell anyone, but I heard that final examinations are approach- mg. Wednesday, 29. Less than two weeks of school left. Seniors are feeling sad. J une Monday, 8. The Junior Prom was a huge success again this year. Congratulations and thanks Juniors! Tuesday, 9. Class night and many sad faces. We hate to leave. Wednesday, 10. The final step for the Sen- iors-graduation. We are no longer stu- dents, so goodbye B.H.S. SO THEY SAY Bob O'Neil- Nah-I didn't do it. Bill McDermott - Oh, dear, no! Hazel Freeman - Oh yeah ? Molly Stewart - Why don't you come up? Florence Cross - Let me alone! Harvey and Jasper Morris -- What flavor, please? Lennart Olson - Heard this one? Bob Byham - This car can't take it like the last one. Ralph Wolfe - Who's afraid of the big bad wolf ? Bob Meserole - Oh! Gee! Betsy Walters - Come on! Yell! Jean Ann McAllister - He, he! Stella Huntoon - Oh! Gloria! Anna Cuneen -Dufinkies fmeaning 'U FOLLOWING THE FUNNIES Stuart Loop - Alley Oop. Glenn Austin - L'il Abner. Paul Downs - Wash Tubbs. Arthur Steinhauer- Chester Gump. Betty Digel - Flapper Filosofy. Florence McCutcheon - L'il Orphan Annie. Olga Vinnick - Polly. Jessie Reck - Flapper Fanny. Richard Rathfon - Willis. Jane Kenney - Fritzi. Robert Olson - Freckles. Clyde Jamison - Phil Fumble. Tom Little- Tailspin Tommy. Maurice Knox - Easy. Phyllis Morris - Annabelle. Frank Mastrucci - Salesman Sam. Mac Roeder - Easy. Marvin Finson - Benny. Robert Foster - Joe Jinks. Mary Hasseck - The Princess. Bill Huntoon - Wally. Bob Kennelly - Don Dunn. SENIORS AND SONG Claire Martin - Sugar Plum. Marie Bouchard - Restless. Emily Bartlett - If I Had a Talking Picture of You. Eleanor Long - You're Blase'. Don Mackie-Forget If You Can. George Paton - Footloose and Fancyfree. Althea McCutcheon-You're An Angel. Sue King -- Sweet Sue. Janet Riley - Our Little Girl. Viola and Violet Casey-Two Loves. Geraldine Autieri - Dark Eyes. Angelo Delgross - Snowball. Mildred Giesser- Oh! dem Golden Slippers. John Millard - Hate To Talk About Myself. Jimmy Nuzzo - You've Got to be a Football Hero. Floyd Carter-A Bicycle Built for Two. Wm. Schultz-Tall HJ Dark and Hand- SOYYIG. F E A T U R E S Harold Thomas-Following in Your Foot- steps. Ralph Widrig - My Buddy. John Zenner - You're Gonna Lose Your Gal. Miller Smith - Plough Boy. Jean Abrams-Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddle. Lois Bolton-The Lady in Red. Katherine Burns - Bright Eyes. John Duck-Doin' the Ducky Wuck. Marion Hosack - Honey. Lois McMillan - Rings On Her Fingers. Jean Peebles - Smiles. Maryon Swanson-Big City Blues. Bill Redington - Too Late. Pearl Fox-I Was Lucky. Marcia McOmber- No Other One. Florence Worden - I'd Rather Be With You. Marion Stewart-Some One I Love. Frances Greenberg-Will O' the Wisp. Irene Williams-You're An Angel. Elizabeth Stuart - Here's To You. Irene Bragg- My Xtrordinary Girl. Ralph Cicerella - Mood Indigo. Hazel Cooper-I Wouldn't Change You For The World. Clarinda DeSantis - In A Blue and Pensive Mood. Melba Taylor - Rythmatic. OUR MOVIE STARS Dorothy Cook - Patsy Kelly. Charles Lowe - Gene Raymond. Gladys Weldy - Greta Garbo. Henry Goodman - Johnny Weismuller. Ruth Greenberg - Dolores Del Rio. Susan Andrews - Toby Wing. Eva Dickson - Adrianne Ames. Bob Lawson - Gary Cooper. Gloria Johnson - Ann Harding. Larry Hyldahl - Carl Brisson. Bernice Peabody- Marlene Dietrich. Virginia Smith - Constance Bennett. Jack Weaver -Joe Penner. Frances Hall- Frances Langford. Agnes Wise- Madge Evans. Dorothy O'Mara - Zasu Pitts. John Sheneman - Andy Devine. Joan Falconer - Arlene Judge. LaVern Mathis - Joe Palooka. Pauline Vickery - Merle Oberon. Mahlon Burgett - Tom Brown. Viola Cattoni - Dorothy Jordan. Frank Kincade - Cary Grant. Jeannette Lindahl- Bette Davis. Russell Lombardo - Guy Lombardo. Rhoda Worden - Alice White. Yolanda Sica - Evelyn Venable. John Rupert- Franchot Tone. Nancy Palandrani - Gail Patrick. Robert Puff - Robert Young. Frances Luke - Kay Francis. Lenore Knight- Myrna Loy. Frank Fire - Eddie Nugent. Susie Lipps - Rochelle Hudson. Leo Lyons - Johnny Mack Brown. Donald Robbins - Harold Lloyd. Russell Schierer - Stuart Erwin. MINUTE DESCRIPTIONS Raymond Moyer - Witty. Lennart Carlson - Musical. Betty Benton - The girl friend. Bill Jackson - Little but not least. Jayne Reigel - Queenly. Jack VanNette - Business-like. Dick Simon - Worldly. Fred Maltby - President. Jennie Johnson - Doll. Melvin Johnson - Artistic. John Palmer - Red sweater. Anna Jane Brandon - Happy. Lawrence Bruner - Hunter. Jean Forster - Actress. Edwin Carnahan - Bashful barefoot beau Ida Stidd - Violinist. ' ' William Wasson - Rixford cowboy. Ralph Campogiani - Rabbit K 'IJ hunter. Norma Burns - Gum. Salome Closser - Unobtrusive. Betty Crandall- Cute. Dick Evans - Inquisitive. Don Kemick - Girl shy. Margaret Kahle - Dimples. Carl Zetts - Reserved. Jimmy Digel - Sheik. Jayne Radebaugh - Wistful. Marion Rapp - Bus-rider. Ida Hahn - Talkative. Emma McCutcheon - Sophisticated. Erla McCutcheon - Our artist. Helen Wagner - Bashful. John Thomas - Gabber. Lucille Cooper - Student. Milfred Dawley - Smooth. Betty Grassi - Just plain nice. Dick Chido - Suave. Lucille Neilly - Jolly. Lavelle Tuttle - Pocahontas. Clinton Stromberg - Swell guy. Beatrice Bailey - Baby-face. Ruth Jennings - Quiet and curly headed. Stuart Garfinkle - Einstein. Maxine Marble - Domestic. Lois Richardson - Efiicient. COUPLETS CONCERNING CLASSMATES Now Lennart Carlson and Gloria Johnson leave as they should, If Don Kemick leaves his bashfulness be- hind, he will do good. Vincent Fisher leaves to find radio fame, To get on Station SQUAWK is his one great aim. Robert O'Neil leaves to become a magnet of the movies. While Florence Cross leaves to become the world's prize boobie. Now Viola Cattoni leaves as a shy little lass, Who couldn't make good in bookkeeping class. The girls who were in Weir Morgan's race, Please find another to take his place. F E A T U R E S That girl Gladys Weldy of the Garbo fame, Off the list we will now cross her name. Betty Benton, fhow that girl could yelllj As a cheerleader she did very well. William Shultz, is Oh, so tall, Thatf Iiii hate to be near him if he should a . Don Mackie makes the girls hearts go thump, I wonder if he will ever make the matri- monial jump? Joe Bizzaro of the football fame and strife, Goes out to make touchdowns in the game called Life. Leo Lyons, here is a man mountain, Who always hung around the drinking fountain. Henry Goodman leaves to be a crooner, Now that he's graduated, he will get there sooner. Virginia Neilly and Dorothy Mauk of the hot dog stand, Leave the hot dogs sleeping and go to hear the band. Homer August was the quarterback of the team, While in school he just wanted to dream. Carol Ryan was a girl so neat, She now works in an office down the street. John Duck leaves Marjorie Slone behind, To look for work and a job to find. Mahlon Burgett's blushes were so red, That I'll bet he blushes while asleep in bed. Dale Hoffman and William Huntoon sure did whack it, While in the band they made a terrible racket. Ida Hahn looked at things with a frown, But we all think that she would make a good clown. In our midst is a girl named Sue King, Who always got there before the bell did ring. Irene Bragg a girl not-so-thin, Had a terrible time with her bobby pins. Jean Eastman, there's a girl who would work, None of her lessons did she ever shirk. Here's a girl named Agnes Wise, As a hard worker she'd get second prize. This little girl's name is Eleanor Long, She played the piano and thought life a song. Bette Hooker, the girl with the giggle, Walked around the hall with a strut and a wiggle. Seymour Nusbaum and Ralph Campogiani played in the paint, When I wanted to do that I thought they would faint. In chemistry class Helen Wagner did quite well, The only thing she didn't like was the smell. Harold Thomas was quite an inventor, Some day he will find the universe center. Phyllis Morris helped in the typing room. But on roller skates that girl was a zoom. Mac Roeder was popular with the girls, Now he leaves to give life a twirl. Jessie Reck drives that car with a dash, Some day Jessie Reck will be Jessie Crash. F E A T Betty Bunce and Bill Grogan make an ideal pair, Because Betty's so fickle, Bill's getting gray hair. Lennah Hammond gained a bit of knowledge, So she left us and went to Michigan Col- ege. Jimmie Nuzzo was a good football player, that's a cinch, The boys could depend on him in a pinch. Kleen and Jayne Radebaugh started a fad, By running the Fresh Air Taxicab. Tom Hamilton is a boy that was bored, Leaves his red hair to that boy George Ward. As a tap dancer Gift Morris will never stop, Until that girl has reached the top. Don Fox had a heart cold as ice. But some of the girls still think he is nice. Leah Ludwick could sing like a bird, But when embarrassed she couldn't say a word. Vernon Schenfield drives a nice car, If he'd step on the gas he could go quite far. Jeanne Deakin was a member of the Girls' Council, While in school she did her best. Don Chamberlain is quite a hunter, If he saw a bear he would become a runner. Jack Weaver got the Wanna Buy a Duck fiare, He leaves to take the place of Joe Penner on the air. I Frank Fire's the boy who lives up to his name, U Now remember that name is not very tame. Jean Forster leaves to seek journalistic fame, While Dick Evans sleeps on without any aim. That girl Jayne Reigel has a great deal of poise, And Hazel Freeman leaves us making a lot of noise. . Alice Scott is glad that her school work is done, Now she leaves to go to her only one. John Rutherford leaves us, but he won't go far, For he's the new inventor of the Ruther- ford car. , Bill McDermott has a keen imagination I guess, He will be a featured writer when the news goes to press. Jane Kenney was a girl that was a great walker. Jack Van Nette was the boy that was the greatest talker. I Clinton Stromberg had a face quite fair, Ruth Greenberg leaves the Juniors her beautiful hair. The Casey twins were as neat as Jack and Jill, They leave their neatness to the Hermes twins, Bob and Bill. Claire Martin had many friends while here, Lucky girl, she always had friends near. U R E S Lois Bolton will make a good stenographer, While Arthur Steinhauer leaves to become a photographer. Miller Smith leaves to be a fisherman, catch- ing them by their fins, The Anderson girls leave to go as they entered just twins. June Wolford did lots of shorthand, she's working it yet, Susan Andrews leaves for the movies. where she will make them you bet. The McCutcheon's are leaving, yes, leaving one by one, Althea, Emma, Florence, and Erla with their work neatly done. Milford Dawley and Jeannette Lindahl are together all the time, Robert A. Smith and Robert F. Smith have mix-up names that rhyme. Anna Jane Brandon leaves as President of the Typing Club, I hope whoever reads this doesn't mind my jokes and rubs. Priscilla is the girl with the musty twang, Marie Bouchard plays the piano, oh, how that girl does bang. Betty Grassi is a girl who learned to knit, Madeline Costello is the girl who likes to think a bit. Florence Worden leaves us through a wee hole in the floor, Melba Taylor leaves us through a keyhole of the door. Virginia Cadwallader puttered in front of the looking glass, Virginia Smith leaves as a blond who sure had class. Marjorie Hardy leaves as a cute miss with black hair, Jennie Johnson was a girl who had a face quite fair. John Sheneman was the boy who had hair as white as snow, Now that John Palmer's left us, he sure knows where to go. Lennart Olson and Robert Olson leave but not together, Stuart Loop leaves to become a reporter of the weather. Lois McMillin and Eva Dickson didn't like the Senior boys faces, When they sought masculine charm, they Went to other places. Robert Meserole was the boy with freckles on his face, Bill Redington leaves to tour the world, and see every place. Ada Edgar was quite a dancer, on heel and toe she taps, Another girl who's leaving is a girl named Marion Rapp. Marion Hosack was a girl who was a good worker, Robert Puff leaves to become a soda foun- tain jerker. Alice Scripture was a girl who could burst forth in song, Ed Platte leaves us, you know he won't be gone long. Raymond Moyer leaves to make little brown Jugs, George Paton leaves to be the pilot of a tug. J. Paul Downs will make history, yes, his- tory, on the sea, Richard Rathfon will fly among the clouds, the birdies for to see. Pauline Vickery leaves to gain victory and fame, While Janet Riley leaves us to walk in lover's lane. Clyde Jamison leaves us, he leaves for the great wild west, Floyd Carter will be a cowboy, and ride his very best. Molly Stewart is a girl who is both tidy and prim, Ralph Widrig leaves to manufacture rub- ber tires and rubber rims. Bob Lawson is a boy who always liked to roam. Dick Simon and Harry Keller leave this school for home. John Harten leaves to be a racer, and ride along the ridge, Earl Bridge leaves for London, to build the famous London Bridge. Marion Swanson leaves, to get her hair set, Frank Mastrucci takes Frank Buck's place and Brings 'em Back Alive. Elizabeth Stuart leaves to learn to dance the jig, Ralph Wolfe leaves to find the Three Little Pigs. Rhoda Worden leaves her curly locks, While Robert Byham leaves to manufac- ture clocks. Charles Lowe leaves to make the music critics rave, LaVerne Mathis leaves to be an under- taker and help people to their graves. Two girls who use lip stick with all 'their might. Are LaValle Tuttle and Lenora Knight. John Holmes leaves as the boy with the grin, When Bill Jackson leaves we will all miss him. Fred Grove leaves as a little short guy, Frank Taylor leaves but we all know why. Margaret Kahle leaves casting shy glances at our football heroes, John Zenner leaves to become King Zero. Susie Lipps leaves on the Lewis Run bus, Donald Robbins leaves making a great big fuss. Gail Andrews leaves as a girl who could talk, Katherine Burns leaves to take a walk. Bernice Peabody leaves in the midst of a song, The boys will miss her when they know she is gone. Betsy Walters is a girl who will reach the top, When she gets there she will never stop. Ida Stidd is a girl who leaves for Dallas City, Carolyn Hammar leaves to own a Beauty Shop and make the girls pretty. F E A T U R E S When Norma Burns leaves we will all be lonely, But Norma leaves to meet her one and only. Pearl Fox leaves with her shorthand pad, When Olga Vinnick leaves we won't be glad. Tom Little leaves for the big ship yard, Ralph Cicerella leaves to become a life- guard. Marcia McOmber leaves happy high school days, While Paul Bragg leaves with his taking ways. Theda Moore leaves us for a while, Beatrice Bailey leaves with a great big smile. Jeanne Peebles and Bette Bridge leave us happy as a lark, John Millard leaves us to hit the mark. Fred Maltby leaves as president of the class, Milton Cohen leaves to be a racer, and drive very fast. Dick Chiodo leaves as a boy who could bowl, Lois Richardson leaves on her heel, to save her soul. Soloma Closser leaves us as she should, John Rupert leaves as We knew he would. Katherine Lower leaves us with a sigh, Dorothy 0'Mara leaves shouting good-bye. Joan Falconer leaves with her pretty teeth, Anna Cuneen leaves with a sigh of relief. Betty Russell leaves with her pleasing ways, Robert Foster leaves us all in a daze. Russell Schierer, he goes out very slow, Jasper Morris leaves we know he hates to go. Wilma Lockwood leaves her school oflice job, Jeanette Lindstrom leaves with a skip and a bob. Maxine Marble and Lucille Cooper leave with their diploma in their hand, Russell Lombardo leaves to become the leader of a band. Mary Hassek leaves for her job up the street, Agnes Laumer leaves us and her heart skips a beat. James Digel leaves his ability to do things, Melvin Johnson leaves us when the bell does ring. Ruth Jennings leaves, she won't come back any more, Frances Hall leaves to clerk in a store. Gladys Gould leaves for California to pros- pect for gold, Angelo Delgross leaves for the Arctic, where the weather's awful cold. Harvey Morris leaves us to go to Custer City, Nancy Palandrani leaves as a girl quite pretty. Yolanda Sica was the girl who liked to write letters, Alan Smith leaves us to learn to think better. Helen Lewis was the girl who could sing way up high, Bob Kennelly leaves to become an aviator and fly up in the sky. Arthur Colosimo leaves like all of the rest, Frances Greenberg leaves to find a job and do her very best. Claude Williams leaves to become the builder of new streets, Larry Peace leaves to become a cop, and patrol a busy beat. Marion Stewart leaves to become a girls' teacher of gym, William Stolt leaves for the circus, to become a clown named Tim. Clarinda DeSantis leaves her class in Room B, she leaves with no regret, Now that Jean McAllister leaves us we will miss her, yes you bet. Stella Huntoon was the girl who Wore the ribbon on her hair, But sometimes Stella would forget to put a ribbon there. William Wasson is a boy who leaves for down the lane, Jean Abrams hates to leave us, she will come back again. Geraldine Autieri leaves, she's happy as a feather, Betty and Catherine Crandall leave alone, together. Betty Digel leaves us to linger in the shade, Don't worry Betty, another leap year's coming, you won't be an old maid. Irene Williams leaves her will power to succeed, Irene leaves her will power to anyone who's in need. Dorothy Cook leaves as a girl, a girl who was quite clever, Frank DeSantis leaves to be an engineer who will push the brake and lever. Edwin Carnahan will be glad when vacation comes, if it would only get here sooner. In his wishes he is closely followed, by a boy named Lawrence Bruner. Lawrence Hyldahl was a boy who liked to have some fun, Emily Bartlett was a girl, well liked by everyone. Frances Luke leaves much happiness behind, Maurice Knox leaves to be an animal trainer, I hope a job he finds. Stuart Garfinkle leaves spinning like a top, He goes to town to open a little novelty shop. Frank Kincade left school, came back, but then Next year we know he won't come back again. Glenn Austin leaves for the sea, he may become a cook, Hazel Cooper leaves for a job, in a little store that sells books. Marvin Finson leaves, he leaves and won't come back, Now his place will be taken by that McKelvey boy named Jack. Dorothy Schwab didn't like the Junior Home Room, But don't worry Dorothy you'll graduate just as soon. Leland Allen a boy of Room 4, Leaves in a hurry and heads for the door. We have a boy leaving named Herbert Brown, He's leaving this school and going to town, John Thomas leaves for an easy job you bet, Here's the end so don't forget that boy named Carl Zetts. - MILDRED GIESSER. F E A T U R E S THE BARKER llllllllllllIIlIIIIIlllIIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII DOUGLAS Sz GOLDSTEIN INSURANCE 137 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA IIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SAXON WEAVE CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Want to Stay Young JAMES R. EVANS COMPANY 80 MAIN STREET WE LIKE LOOKERSU IIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlIlllllIIllIIIIlIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIUllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 24 Hour Service 50 Cent Storage : STAR GARAGE COMPANY Largest and Best Equipped Garage in Northwestern Pennsylvania Distributors Packard - Chrysler Studebaker - Plymouth 2 Dial 3121 8-24 Barbour sneer E BRADFORD, PENNA. 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S. since 1929 MEDALS - TROPHIES - DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS RINGS AND PINS HERFF-JONES CO. CAPS AND GOWNS McCARTHY 8: SIMON, NEW YORK I!Illllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 1 19 IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIO .. THE BARKER 31llllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIUIIIIIllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIQIIllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CITY CREAMERY C mP'imentS of 5 2 9 5 5 COMPANY 5 SHEA S SL GRAND 5 E . Q f5'?396g2'ZjZ1,, E 5 Pasteurlzed E E E , E '1u7q gk g4 e' : 5 Dairy Products E ' 1' 5 E Q EM E E 0 E 5 E 86-90 MECHANIC ST. g Where There IS Always E 5 Dial 6422 5 A Good Show E EIIIIIllllIIIll!IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllKIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIll!IlllIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllIIIIlIIIll!IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 2 -'Killer Ed is after me and he's 5 E . E packing a .45. E E E Yeah? And what are you going E - E to pack? E E E My suitcase! 5 i E Earl Bridge: I just got taken in fi E E one of those clip joints. 5 E 2 Larry Brunner: How much did they E I . Q get out of you? E E E Earl Bridge: Seventy-five cents for E 2 CLEANERS AND a hmm' Q 5 E Stuart Garfinkle:QOn airplaneJ Say, E E E porter, is New York the next stop? E I Q Porter: Yes, suhg brush you off, E 5 2 suh? E E . E Stuart Garfinkle: No, I'll get off E Q E myself. rj E Craftsmen in Keeping E Bill Walters: Yep, I had a beard E : - 2 like yours once, and when I realized If E Thlngs New E how it made me look, I cut it oH', 2 5 E b'gosh. E 5 O : Jack Sinclair: Wal-I had a face : E E like yours once, and whenffl realized E E - E that I could not cut it o , I grew E f Dial 41234129 :E this beard, by heck. E IIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllllIlIllIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIlllll!!llllllIIIiIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIII!!IllIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEO 120 E OXOIIII THE BARKER IlllIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllI1IIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII Compliments GREYHOUND LINES UNION RUS TERMINAL South Avenue and Chautauqua Place ERS A. DODARO, Agent DIAL 6522 TERMINAL BLDG. THOMPSON AND WOUD COMPANY COMPLIMENTS 0 OF THE BOVAIRD sz CO REXALL DRUG STORE 21-23 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PA. IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllllllliillllllllllll 121 THE BARKER Compliments of BRADFORD NATIONAL BANK 122 THE BARKER OlllllIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIglIlllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIl!lllIIlllllllllilllllllllllll 2 You Are Next 1 0PPENHEIM'S shoes That Satisfy 2 A WORD T0 THE - 5 GRADUATING CLASS 3 We Please All Graduates 5 If you would achieve the greatest success in life, you must take advantage of every opportunity. The big opportunity will call for a small cash in- vestment. Be Ready - Start a Savings Account - 51.00 per month will start an account - The best place to start your account is with the Bradford Building, Loan and Savings Association 1 Main Street EIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllIIIIII!IIllilIIIIlllillllIIlllllIllIIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIll!IIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIEIIIllIlllIlllIllillIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIlillllllllIIllllllIIKIIllllllllllllilllllllllll FOR FLOWERS GRAHAM'S E 9 Kennedy Street LE Dial 3186 R E : .we-. 2 ,NSQCA A5 . E miifmifiih : ?v f'f A Ji: 12. - -1: ., H- g -il: : ' 'v g AL.- 5 n -.- Q EU E FLOWERS E TELEGRAPHED 5 ANYWHERE Miss Fisher: 'tMister Weaver, what is the Latin word for wine? J. Weaver: Vinum. Miss Fisher: Very good. Decline it.' J. Weaver: Miss Fisher, I've never declined wine in my life. In the old days, when a fellow told a girl a naughty story she blushed at it. Nowadays, she memorizes it! Say, have you heard this? ---- !!! .. .. ,. Quarter Wit: I'm taking a snap course this year. Half Wit: Yeah, what? Quarter Wit: Photography, Angry Parent: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter, young man. Don Mackie: I wish you would, Old man, for I'm really not making much headway. This is the nuts, said the illiterate squirrel as he dug up his winter's food supply. alllIIIIllllIIlllllIIIllllIIIIIlilllIIIIIII!IIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIUIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlliilIIIIIIIlllIIilllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllllIIlilIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlIlIIIlllllIIIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll THE BARKER IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll Bradford Laundry Co, DRY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING LAUNDRY fall k1ndsJ gp- w5 55Qk5'fQ4 fla 5q1w19Teggg25o: 'asyf-174,.Ezu5 The Laundry Does It Best BRADFORD JFJULLJING STATION PENN - BRADFORD PRODUCTS High Grade Gasoline and Motor Oils A High Pressure Lubrication Gear Flushing mmn 124 THE BARKER 1, IIIllllIIIIIUIIIllIIIIIIIKIIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllyllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIHIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GENERAL GARAGE COMPANY Compliments 133 Main street U Of BOYLSTON CHEVROLET H1000 Mflifz ICE CREAM EAST.MAIN COMPANY MOTORS OO. 164 East Main Street O A CAR AT EVERY PRICE 2 A COMPLETE : GENERAL MOTOR'S LINE 2 llIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIllIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: 3 It is our pleasure to thank E ' the staff, students, and all 5 participants Of this annual, for their splendid co-oper- ation in making of the photographs, which appear in this year book. OIL WELL MILL ANDEW E THE HEALY STUDIO 'O 'T E. Healy IllIIIIIIIIIIUIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllmlllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllI!IIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 125 0 THE BARKER llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllgllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKO CLARK and HUMPHREY PHILCO KELVINATOR EASY UNIVERSAL SUNBEAM WESTINGHOUSE Quality Electrical Household Appliances O 35 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pa. SMITH BROS., INC. 9 MAIN STREET Est. 1878-Inc. 1921 o Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED Dial 6122-7715 Feed Store, Dial 5315 RICHELIEU GOODS BATTLE CREEK GOODS o Call and See Our Stock 1lIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIlIUIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BODIN E IIARDWARE CO. BASEBALL LAWN TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION 11-13 Mechanic St. Dial 6129 M. Burgctt: Our fraternity Brother Harry Johnston is going to be in the hospital for a long time. R. O'Neil: Did you see the doctor? M. Burgett: No, I saw the nurse. Mr. DuHart: Now, such express- ions as F and FF in music indicate certain things. For instance, F means 'forte' what does FF or double F mean? C. Lowe: Eighty. Bill McCarthy: Say, Waiter there's a splinter in this cottage cheese. Waiter: VVhat do you want for a dime-the whole cottage? Ida Stidd: What do you think of K '1er? reis Mr. DuHart: Great! Splendid!! Swell pick-up, beautiful stream lined body, and twenty miles on a gallon! Ford Ellenberger: Tomorrow I will lecture on evolution. Paul Monjar: Oh, cut out the mon- key business. IIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllll THE BARKER IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllllIIllllIIIIlllllIllIIIIIllEIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIll!llllIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of THE MARKET BASKET STORES, INC. CHAMBERLAIN SALES COMPANY Compliments of 35 Kennedy Street 7 Mechanic Street IlIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RALPH'S BOOT SHOP E Compliments Of New Location, 85 Main St. - ' BOOT SHOP BRADFORD'S SMARTEST SHOES AND HOSIERY FOOTWEAR at Reasonably Priced POPULAR PRICES IlIIIIIIIlIllIK1IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Plate Ilunchcl-:gain Slshelihtain Service E CO, Sallie Sweets E me seward Ave. Dial me Specialties for Parties 5 E UALITY DAIRY P ODUCTS BICCO ICE CREAM E Q R Dial 7771 Milk Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Where the Students Meet llIIIllllIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIll!IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of H. A. SPENCER COMPANY W. R. CASE 8a SON 403 E. MAIN STREET Compliments of IIIIIIIllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 127 THE BARKER IIllllIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllI1IIIIIllllIIIIlIllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIIlIllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlIllIllllIlv'0 CVVlcc1A unc oun Sec- CPO wen One big cause of eyestrain is dim light or light which is incorrectly 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. dflnadltoncll ellactnlc Compania viIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIlIIIllllllllllllIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIllI!IIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllla 128 THE BARKER IllIIIIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIUllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllIlllIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII in Circulation in News in Prestige I in Advertising TT-TUE BRADPORD TERA Q Daily Except Sunday Member of Member ot The Associated Press The Audit Bureau ot Circulation Q THE DOMINANT NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT BRADFORD OIL FIELDS lllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIKIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PRODUCERS BANK RL TRUST COMPANY Bradford, Pennsylvania Q We Solicit Your Patronage The BANK That Takes CARE of its CUSTOMERS IIIIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 129 THE BARKER IllIIlllllllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIUIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C i 'em of CITY PRINTING Co. M DERNETTE E JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Paul Davidson, Prop. i 27 Webster St., Bradford, Pa. 46 Main Street . Dial 6731 Bradford's Smart Shoe Shoppe Nigh' Phones 9443-9572 IIIIllIIlIllIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIKIllIlIlIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIlIIIIllIllHIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Courtesy of NICHOLS BROS. Home of The Hart, Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes E and Inc. Fine Custom Tailoring FUNERAL DIRECTORS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll The Best Insurance in the World E Coming In or Going out of Town NATIONAL LIFE STOP INSURANCE COMPANY 2 at Montpelier, Vermont - ' FILLING STATION General A rent LYMAN M. ,RINNI-:Y 5 ' Main and Pine sts., Bradford, Pa. E Prompt and courteous Treatment 8E E Compliments of 39 Main Street HIGH GRADE CLOTHING AND 2 FURNITURE STORE MEN'S FURNISHINGS ' f th : it h EH 2 where You Will Always Find Man 0 t e our E Something New and Different IIIIIIllllllIlllllllIlIIIlllllllIllIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIKIIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIllllllUIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllIIllllIIIIIllllIUIIIIIIllIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 130 f THE BARKER Eff THIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED I I I AND BOUND BY C3 RARNSDALL PRINTING GO. 66 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA I I Everything for School 1 an Q and Uffice 27 I If 131 2 FRANK MCALLISTER E THE BARKER OllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'J S REDD? REX ZIPP0 E For Dependable Auto Wreckers E E We have any car part you need E SPECIALIST LIGHTER AUTO GLASS IIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M O E W- always produce a winning 5 . E team in sports and are interested E Compliments of E in the success of Bradford Senior 2 5 High School. KLINGERSS ' 0 31-35 N. Kendall Avenue BRADFORD, PENNA. 78 Main Street Dial 5300 IKllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIUIlllIllIIlIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlIllllIllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlIIIIllllllIIllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllll Fill Up At The 1 1 MOTOR INN U '11 e tS f FILLING STATION Cor. Washington and Pearl Sts. QUALITY PRODUCTS SUPERIOR SERVICE E On Your Route to School : II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIlllallIIIllllllIIIIIIIUIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - W. A. WINSOR sz SON JUST GOOD MEATS THE Telephone Orders Given SPECIAL ATTENTION 3 19 Mechanic Street 45 Mechanic Street BRADFORD, PA- Dial 7197-7198 423 E. Main Street Dial 8113 IIIINIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIlIIlinIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIlIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJO 132 THE BARKER IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIII Compliments of Bradford Cil Refining Company BllIIE3 1?BrUET PRQPUCTS Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pastries AT YoUR GROCERY Q Butter-Krust Baking Co. Bradford, Pennsylvania Dial 4172 133 THE BARKER 'glllllIIllIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIl1llIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIllllwIIlllllIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllKillIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL E EMERY HARDWARE EQ- COMPANY JOSEPH MARKS I The Most Interesting Store E Q in Bradford 3 . . E SPORTING GOODS E Furniture, Stoves, Carpets - CHINA AND GLASSWARE E HARDWARE AND PAINTS TOYS AND HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOOLS AND CUTLERY EMERY HARDWARE CO. Maytag Washers and Ironers Zenith and Stewart Warner Radios and Stewart Warner Refrigerators , Hoover Cleaners 24 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PENNA. 45-47 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Dial 4315 Dial 6136 3IIIIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllIIIIIll!lllllIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIlI1IlllllIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllIIIIEIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIll!IIIllllllllIllIIIIllllllIlIlIllllllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlIllll!lllIIIIIIIIln J. C. PENNEY CO. ' Incorporated Bradford, Pa. o Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and De- mand, but when a man's de- mands are always greater than his allowance supplies-we can solve the science of that one for him! Try our budget stretching prices and astonish your par- ents forever after! It really can be done! Drug Store Clerk: What can I do for you, son? R. Campogiani: I want a dime's worth of asafetida. Charge it to my father. K Drug Store Clerk: What's his Q!! name. R. Campogiani: Anthony Campogi- am. Drug Store Clerk: Go on and take it. I'm not going to bother to spell Campogiani and asafetida for ten cents. Policeman: What's your idea of balling up trafiic? Why don't you use your noddle? Margaret Kahle: Why I didn't know the car had one. Is Detroit the third or Ford city of the United States? He: I think the fellow was right who said your head was a vacuum. She: Oh, yeah? Well, that means nothing in my young life. :mullIImulIIIllllIIIII!llIllIIIIIIII1IIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlfuulIIInL:uIInlmIInIIIInuIIIInumIuIIIIrxnumunIumlIuInunuuumumnnuunm THE BARKER lllllllllllllllIIIlIIllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII Make the- JEBB TT HOTEL Your Headquarters 10th and H Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 0 3 A modern, ten-story, strictly fire-proof hotel, centrally n located. All outside rooms, with private bath and circulating ice water. Electric fans. 9 - RATES - 32.50 up Single 33.00-34.00 Double 150 Rooms 150 Baths 0 Write for Reservations GEORGE C. CLARKE, PROP. 8: MGR. 2IIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIII!llIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 135 X i xy : is . J l lm s Ei. 'J gl 2, A ,V I , ' i., , 191 .. , 1: 'X 2 gf 1, ,ii 'Q N ' 5 .. J A K 223' M15 ,, . ,, ,mx ff' 1 f si J ' Q. ,. gag 3. J, 1 ' N v 0 6 ,1 A,,, mznzv 'Q 2 3 -,1, Q if -.-.-...Q , ,Mai 1, f. - QE E but is ? 1 Q ..., .b s .,,' F A KQWQW' V V ' ,f '7 P 2' -55 , 15:1 b 'TW 552 ' :Wag I ig 4 ' t fmx ' .L wifi ,Q ' ., J Q ,.,... N !fA p IQ, .,,: HES? Lf 5 if Wg ,:. ,, 1. A z!mf4z1zj ww Haw , , ,, H Jfiaxwf Q Tig 4fvQ!3g fm . ' Q' W F1 g iiiiigg 5dk4d5f UfHHl0fAQ ' hi, Q 02'llllIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll- THE BARKER IIIIIllllIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll E Compliments of AUBURN NASH BUDD JEWELERS LAFAYETTE 27 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. and . OPTOMETRISTS 53 MAIN STREET Ollicial Inspection Station 4182 IlllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIll!IIIIllllllIllllllIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll E When You Are Candy Hungry Compliments of 5 G0 To The ELMER W. BLISS CANDYLAND General Insurance :EZ Land of Home-Made Candy and E Super Creamed Ice Cream 62-64 Main Street 0 BRADFORD, PA. 16 Mechanic Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIll!illllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Our Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS SINCE 1878 of Bradford High School . LEADING STORE FOR Tuna Manufacturing BOYS' CLOTHING E Company E E Builders, Supplies, Lumber and E 9 2 Mill work REEN D5 Q INCOPFORA ID Contractors and Builders IIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllliIllll IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIllIIlIIIllllIUIIIlllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll - :E PENNANTS BANNERS 5 E FACE BRICK, HOLLOW TILE, E PILI OWS E E FLOOR TILE, COMMON BRICK E A E , B adfo d, F0 Ne E Acad ilignitigbcoloa and spirilts to pour : In I' I' S ul' W E t ef, Il- : School Buildin S E ililnttg, wlgzlinnelys, tE'iHZSvst: Emblelils, : g E Caps, Berets and Chenille letters. No 5 order too small to receive our attention. Manufactured by E CATALOG FREE 5 HANLEY COMPANY E 5 28 KENNEDY STREET E Standard Pennant Co. 2 E Big Run, Pa. ElIIIlllllllII!!lIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII!!IlllllllIIllIlIIIllIIIIIIl!lllllllIIIIlllllIIIllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlIllIlIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 137 THE BARKER lIIIIIIlllIIlIlIlIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIll IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI 2 Ll LOBLAW PARK CUT RATE GROCETERIAS, INC. DRUG STORE 70 Main St., Bradford, g Welcome the Patronage 20 MAIN STREET of the Senior Class of 1936 , and their Families ON-THE-SQUARE llIIIllllllIlllIllllllllIIIllIlIIIllIllIIDIIIIIllIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIN Compliments of YAMPoLsK1 BROS. Compllmentis DEPARTMENT STORE CYRIL NEWMAN 30 MAIN STREET IIlllllIIIII2llIlllIIIIIIIII!IIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIII!IIIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIZIIllIllIIIIIIIIIl!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROSE E. KREINSON, Inc. Everything for the Womann BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Again a Molloy-Made cover is used in E THE BARKER. Year after year Molloy- 5 9 Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees stalfs all over the country the ultimate appearance and durability. Stalfs of 1937 can make a fine start by specifying Molloy. 0 THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Coats, Suits, Dresses Millinery and All Accessories Domestic and Linens 52-54 Main Street BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Where You Buy With Confidence' llllllllllIIIIUIIllIlllllIIllIIlllllIIIIIKIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!llllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllll Congratulations B 0 MILES-BRADFORD COMPANY, INC. SARA BURNS ART SHOP O MAIN STREET llllllIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIlKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll THE BARKER IIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Bradford's A 8a P FOOD STORES Compliments of DEAKIN HAIRDRESSER IllllllIIlllllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll DODARO MOTOR COACH LINE Busses Carry B. H. S. Teams on to Victory IIIllllIIIlllIIIIllKIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll PATON 8z WHEELER Insurance Bradford, Pennsylvania 0 'It is Better to be Sure than Sorry IllllllllllIIIlllllUIIIIlllIIIIlIIllIIIIIllIIIUIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIlIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of GALANIS WIDMANN 8z TEAH Bradford's Original Cut-Rate Drug Store BRADFORD, PENNA. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII THE PANTRY Meats and Groceries Patent Medicines HOME OF THE SCHOOL KIDS Dial 6667 77 Interstate Pkwy IHIIIIIIIllIllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlIIIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll GUY C. SMITH Auto Electric and Magneto Houses BRADFORD OIL CITY llmllllllllll THE BARKER OIOZIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII B F 2 ES BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1936 The Robert Morris Hotel E 17th and Arch Streets and the Parkway ig Philadelphia, Pennsylvania E LOUIS E. PIKE, Manager R 2 EIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllgllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII '- E Courtesy of THOMAS R. CLARK E Funeral Home 3 sts E 80-82 Mechanic Street 'tGee, that punch tastes good-but them fish get in your way. Floyd Carter: Give me a ticket to Springfield. Ticket Agent: Which one? Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts, Missouri, or Kentucky? Floyd Carter: Which is the cheap- est? Tom Little: Yes, I've got two tick- ets for that show and they'l1 cost you 313.13 a piece. Lennart Olson: But, Tom, I'm not looking for season tickets. Mr. F. Ellenberger: Be sure you get a good-looking nurse for the baby. Mrs. F. Ellenberger: Why? Mr. F. Ellenberger: I want him to have police protection. Jane Anderson: fTreasurer of Senior Classj Pm going to raise your class dues after next month, John. John Thomas: Thanks, Jane I was just wondering how I'd do it. 2 'J allIIIlllllllIlllilllIlIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE BARKER IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll Congratulations and Best Wishes Q for the 1936 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 prosperity, and that wherever you may go, you will cherish in your memory the City of Brad- ford, its fine people and its good products. aaaaaa KENDALL BEFINING CO. IIKIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 141 THE BARKER OIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIlIIIlIllIIIIII1IlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIKllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIll!IlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI' u u 2 Compliments of 2- E 5 g COAL AND COKE 5 2 D B m Prompt, Clean Deliveries E E MECHANIC STREET 2 E. W. BISETT 8L SON E E E Dial 6146 Dial 8412 2 E 5 E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IllllIIiElIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIlIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK!IIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 2 Compliments of E E E E Compliments of 2 Tailor DR. E. L. PADOLF E 94 Main St., Bradford, Pa. lg E Dial 6372 , 5 5IIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIE!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 A- MILLER S1 SON NATIONAL MARKET E Dealers in Q . E E Lumber, Glass, Sheetrock, Sash, E 5 Mechamc Street Q E Asphalt Roofing, Upson Board, Masonite, E 1 1 E E Lath, Shingles, Doors, Plaster Board, 'E li RI9SHa SMOKED AND E E Paint, Etc. i SALT MEATS E E . E D' l 6144 E E 118 Kennedy Street Dial 4156 E ld E EUllllllIllllllllIllllllIIIIKIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 PRESTIGE 5 T0 OUR ADVERTISERS 2 E Like Money - Hard to Get, Easy to Lose E . E E ' E The advertising constitutes a major lg E We Enjoy the Confidence of 3 E portion of the financial resources of E E H Large Clientele N E a year hook. Therefore we are very E E 'There S 3 Reason E grateful to the advertisers who have E E The Quality Shop f0l' Quality Meats E contributed so much to the success E E E of the Barker. We hope they will E E F. E benefit greatly by the ads placed E : 13 Chestnut street Dial 6176 E 'I' W' Yea' 'wok' 5 3llllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIlIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIS 142 THE BARKER lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllz COMPLIMENTS S Abe Yasgur's Daylight Furniture Store Z Johnston Jewelry Store Anthony 81 Campbell E Gus Olfenbach D. Guido 2 Balbo 8: 0'Brien Z Bliss Barber Shop Raymond Woodrum J. J. Newberry 81 Co. Harry Levy, Cigarist A. J. Douglas 8z Co. Joseph M. Segall Nu-Way Cleaners 8: Dyers IlllllllIllllllllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Your High School Diploma Will Admit You to these College-Grade Courses in Business We predict a shortage of business-trained young men within the next three years, and a strong demand for capable young women 'similarly prepared. Graduation from Chown School is one of the finest references to give any employer. Executive Secretarial-Senior Secretarial n Accountancy - Business Administration we You are cordially invited to visit this well-known school where many of western New York's successful men and women received their business training. We shall be glad to give you full information and helpful suggestions, without obligation. I ' iv H' - t ' Ii fl. CllOWH C 00 IISIIIQSS 71 u 734-750 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. illllllllllllIUIlllllllllIllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK 143 m-.mmm-:-nmumur , - H P f , . .ima 'I L 1 -A Q . ci '- . 'N w-f . 5' gig, 39 J' an ' ,,. , E , . , .3-gd, u -I -. , A Q W 1- 3-fn '4 , r I ' 'F' gh M Q' if-15 .. in f .-W PM ' 5 4 . Ri 9, f 1 J: . cgffg 4, iff-3' , , 1-6. H 'fz.. . V '. '7 -, 'N '1,'Y-'X' ' f '.r'i.,., Q Q ! 'aiu' . c er l ,, , ' n gf A, an ww 1. jf., , I ,.g,' ' 'Lv' . ., Q' 'u I A' ' eg q . '11 ' XF' '15 ' In yi u, I -gy. Q nf? ,tv- . fl ,M. , , ' 1 ,- if 9- 3 '55 5.31 ' 'W' 1, F J., - 4 ' . MQ, J vp., A i Y- S iw , 1 v 9 1., . r , - x --Fl: V - .wh -. .. ' dk. '.C1?'3'-Y.. :W JA- A' ' .. X , . I 'L 'Q'x- - - ' - -.5'7iE 'A Q, , i',,::.g..ef' Y - 'iii' A ' A217 W 'ji J Vf 4.1 g. rf. ':L'.:.5! 4:2 EG-gp 4, .-,A ?' 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