Bradford High School - Resume Yearbook (Bradford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1922 volume:

Gifts that Last The name of THOMA long associated with jewelry and kindred lines such as—WATCHES CLOCKS - SILVERWARE - CUT GLASS -IVORY -Pens and Pencils, Umbrellas, Safety Razors and Optical Goods, gives assurance to recipients, that gifts from the Thoma store--WILL LAST. The Thoma store was established in 1838 and has faithfully and consientiously served this community ever since, truly a record that justifies implicit confidence and liberal patronage. While quality reigns supreme you will find at this store that prices are as low as possible consistent with honest business policy. A. Thoma Sons Jewelers 222 N. Main Since 1838 Piqua, 0. Page One About Clothes for Graduates and High School Boys Our clothes which ai-e tailored individually for each customer—have placed the High School fellow in a style class by himself. They are neither too youthful nor too mature, but impart the utmost of grace and style distinction to him who is developing a keen appreciation of good grooming. Prices not prohibitive at all. $20. - $25. - $30. - $40. A call will be appreciated. Neth Stelzer, Piqua’s Foremost Man’s Shop Your round trip car fare refunded. The new collar attached shirts are here. You should see them. New Clothes are Expensive W. C. Mayl Motor Company Let us put another years wear in your last season’s suit or coat. We have the finest plant in Darke County to do this work for you. REO HERING’S Passenger Cars and Trucks DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS PARTS and SERVICE 607 Broadway Greenville Ohio Greenville, Ohio. Page Two Ghe Mozart Greenville’s Big Department Store The home of Gold Bond Merchandise Trading Stamps 3 percent on what you spend. Reduce your cost of living by trading at 6 e Mozart A gift that is truly appreciated A fine watch serves constantly to remind of the giver You give a beautiful watch today—and tomorrow and throughout the endless tomorrows, it quietly ticks your message of love and affection. When you think of the giving of gifts, think of watches—and then come in and let us show you our complete line. Let us show you exquisite wrist watches, designed in gold and enamel, platinum and diamonds—our men’s watches, from the popular strap model for the out-of-doors man to the sturdy thin watches that reveal an entirely new conception of accuracy and beauty. Our stock includes only standard makes—watches that have won reputation for accuracy and reliability. So varied are the numbers shown, however, that you will have no difficulty in obtaining the individuality which is so desirable in a watch. Even if you do not intend to buy now—come in. It will be worth your while to see the newer designs in watches. G. F. Schmermund Company Jewelers and Opticians Photo Supplies 303 Broadway GREENVILLE, OHIO, Page Three When looking for strictly UP TO DATE CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS at the Right Prices Before buying see ED NONG “The Fashion Shop” Greenville Ohio Frost Spence Florists 748 S. Sweitzer St. Home Phone 171 Opposite Hospital Greenville Ohio Compliments of Otto Keck Son Monument Builders Greenville Ohio Ask Your Grocer For SA-MA-EN Products The Westerfield Bros, Company Distributors Greenville Ohio Page Four VOL. The Resume PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL, BRADFORD, OHIO NO. 1 Page Five o o ' wa� � o wo0:oooooocK o M}oo� ow C®G 0 O O OiQ a Page Six TO (C. ©. Saiflm , in recognition of his work and accomplishments toward the betterment of our beloved Bradford High School, and of the great strides he has made in the community welfare work, and of his painstaking and impartial efforts in behalf of all the students, we respectfully dedicate this volume Page Seven c c x oo.'o� c os 3£ � se83C8C«8 � � � � 8� s ce� � : Page Nine PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING S.WHIA MUISMI BOARD OF EDUCATION J. W. Routson, President H. H. Hill, Sec. Treas. W. A. Frobe Mrs. J. E. Paul G. B. Perkins IN APPRECIATION We wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation of the cooperation and assistance given us by the Bradford Board of Education. Page Eleven OLD BOARD OF EDUCATION Members of Board of Education who called for Bond Election, and superintended erection of new building. J. W. Routson, President F. P. McGriff, Sec. Treas. F. R. Dewyer A. R. Patty H. W. Bosserman W. A. Frobe The Bradford people may give this board credit for the fine gymnasium, laboratory equipment, etc., at the new building. Page Twelve ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ or rage Thirteen QCh C 0!O C OO, X OC 0 Miss E. E. Eby Miss Eby teaches French and Sciences. She is quick and is any pupil’s equal when it comes to being slick. She is stern when in school, but very jolly when not in school. This is her second year with us and she is well liked by all of the pupils. She is very much attached to this little town—there is a reason. Among the boys she is known as “Sluefoot”. Mr. E. J. Snyder, Principal This is Mr. Snyder’s first year with us, but he has already proved his abilities as a teacher and as a coach. He teaches History and Science, besides coaching all of the teams of B. H. S. He is a very good sport and will treat anybody as well as any other man that ever taught in a school building. His motto is, “There is a time for work and a time for play.” Miss Caroline Shafer Miss Shafer is the biggest little woman in our school. Mathematics and Latin are her branches. She certainly can tell anybody what she thinks and never blink an eye while she does it. This is also Miss Shafer’s second year with us. Her motto is, “A word to the wise is sufficient”. The girls say Miss Shafer has eyes in the back of her head. She is widely known as “Hawkshaw”. Page Fourteen chx :. : o,c oo. h Miss Edna M. Holt Miss Holt is head of the Commercial Department of B. H. S. She always has a smile from ear to ear. She is the kind of teacher that jollys up her classes and then gets the best work possible out of them. Miss Holt is the financial wizard of the High School. She always has charge of the Christmas seals in the school. Since Miss Holt has been with us she has brought the Commercial Department to the front. Mr. Harry W. Schwartz Mr. Schwartz is our instructor in English. This is his first year with us. He has rapidly brought our English Department to the front. It is now one of the leading Departments in school. Mr. Schwartz is a very likable fellow and has many friends in this community already. He is an advocate of all kinds of sport. It was thru Mr. Schwartz’ information and guidance that this annual was made possible. Miss Bernice Funderburg Miss Funderburg has charge of Domestic Science and Natural Science. This is the second year for her. Outdoor life is her hobby. She always has a smile. She takes a leading part in all social activities. We take this space to suggest that her name be changed to “Happy”. She has created an interest that has never before been shown in the Natural Science classes. Page Fifteen Mrs. Mattie McLaughlin Mrs. Mattie McLaughlin is the Principal of the Junior High. She is a very agreeable teacher and a good disciplinarian. This is her third year with us and her worth is well known. She is well liked among the pupils. Her branches are History and Science. Mrs. Speelman Mrs. Speelman is just a new teacher to our school but, although here only a few months, has already proved her capabilities as a teacher. She always has a smile and this has already won her much comment among the students. She teaches English and has already made that a favorite subject among those taking it. Mrs. Grace Stahl Mrs. Stahl is one of the best teachers the Schools of Bradford ever had. She has been with us for a number of years and as the time goes by she becomes an even better teacher. She is a teacher who mixes play with work and who has the pupils working for her. She teaches Mathematics. Mrs. Alene Mowen Mrs. Mowen is our music teacher. She teaches all music from the grades to the High School. She has very likable ways and is a friend to all the pupils in the school. She was the director of the Operetta. When it comes to singing she can’t be beat. We all hope she will be back next year. Page Sixteen OCK -OO.OCK O' OOOOC O rage Seventeen Helen Deeter ’21, Glee Club, Kingdom of Hearts Content, L. L. W., ’22, Class President; Basket Ball, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Class Play, Annual Staff, Adelphian, Glee Club. “By diligence she wins her way.” George Beachler ’20, Literary, Tract team; ’21, Columbian, Basket Ball, Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22, S. J. S., Senior Play, Annual Staff, Triple Alliance. “I stand on the brink of a great career; will someone please shove me off?” Vione Fahnestock—Tilly ’20, Literary, Glee Club ’21; Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22, Adelphian, Sr. Class Play. “A maiden never bold.” ' £ : 'O.c Page Eighteen Alice Brant ’19, ’20, ’21, Pleasant Hill H. S.; ’21, Class Play; ’22, Adelphian, Sr. Class Play, Le Cercle Francais. “A dimpled smile that melts the hardest heart.” Clarence McGriff—Muggs ’20, ’21, Tract team; T9, ’20, ’21, Basket Ball; T9, ’20, ’21, Base ball; ’20, ’21, Foot Ball; ’21, Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’21, Literary, L. L. W.; ’22, S. J. S., Annual Staff, Sr. Play. “The world’s no better if we worry; Life’s no longer if we hurry.” Fay Sotell ’21, Columbian Literary Society, Glee Club, Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22, Adelphian, Sr. Class Play. “She needs no eulogy; she speaks for herself.” Page Nineteen Ruth Hill ’21, Kingdom of Hearts Content, Glee Club, Basket Ball; ’22, Adelphian, Senior Play, Le Cercle Francias. “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and fair to look upon.” Emmett Myers—Mutt '19, ’20, Gettysburg H. S., Basket Ball; ’21, L. L. W., Kingdom of Hearts Content, Base Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Ball; ’22, S. J. S., Capt. Basket Ball Team, Foot Ball Team, Base Ball Team, Senior Play, Le Cercle Francias, Triple Alliance. “The right man in the right place.” Esther Kiehl ’21, L. L. W., Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22 Adelphian, Senior Play, Class Treasurer and Secretary. “She aims to be good, but aims not to be great.” 0.C 0. CKt OO.OO.CK} CK OOO-CtCK 00.00. OO Page Twenty Elsie Hahn ’21, Kingdom of Hearts Content, L. L. W.; ’22, Le Cercle Francais, Adelphian, Sr. Play. “True worth can scarce be measured.” Charles Hart—Charley ‘20, Literary, Track; ‘21, Football, Kingdom of Hearts Content, L. L. W.; ’22, Senior Play, Annual Staff. “A man of inches and every inch a Leah Phillips ‘21, Glee Club, Columbian, Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22, Adelphian, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Play. “Cheerful 1 ness is the sunny ray of life.” Page Twenty-one Mildred Erisman—Mid ’21, Glee Club, Columbian, Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22 Annual Staff, News Staff, Le Cercle Francais, Senior Play. “Kiss me cute, kiss me cunning, kiss me quick, my Daddy’s coming”. Clyde Warren—Micky ’18, Base Ball; ’20; Literary, Basket Ball, Base Ball; ’21, President of L. L. W.t Base Ball, Basket Ball, News Staff, Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22, S. J. S., Basket Ball, Base Ball, Annual Staff, Sr. Class Play, Triple Alliance. “Some men were bom for great things. Some were born for small; Some it isn’t recorded. Why they were born at all.” Elizabeth Layer—Lizzy ’21, Kingdom of Hearts Content, L. L. W.; ’22 Adelphian, Senior Play, Le Cercle Francais; ’20, Literary. “Dignity and reserve are two of the graces she possesses. Page Twenty-two Lawrence Hollopeter—Holly ’18, Base Ball, Literary, Junior Play; ’22, Senior Play, S. J. S. “A’ fair person, and strong; And full of Honor and of Courtesy.” Cora Hartle—Cory ’21, L. L. W., Kingdom of Hearts Content; ’22, Le Cercle Francais, Adelphian, Senior Play. “She delights in Domestic Science, She is learning to cook for two.” Ivor Kepner—Kep ’18, Sr. Class Play; ’20, Track, Kingdom of Hearts Content, L. L. W., ’21 Literary; ’22, S. J. S., Annual Staff, Sr. Play. “A mighty hunter and his prey is women.” Page Twenty-three Senior (M xbb History Our first thought as Freshmen was what course of study to pursue. Some decided upon the Classical while others chose the Commercial Course. Having settled this question for ourselves we were told by the faculty that a course in Commercial work would not be open to a Freshman but could be taken up in our Junior year. Therefore nearly forty live little Freshmen settled down to the hard task of studying Latin, known as the dead language, or as we would have said, the language of the dead. In Algebra we learned to use our a, b, c’s instead of numbers. To the most of us this was a very odd and interesting study. In English and Science we had no trouble at all. At the end of the year we had a very good time at the Junior-Senior reception-given at the School building. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we lacked quite a few of our original number. Some had left the High School while others had lingered behind to welcome the Freshmen class. During the year we were rather inclined to mischief such as teasing our teacher by placing alaim clocks in desks which would ring until found by the teacher and immediately silenced, eating in time of school and whispering all the time. Whispering seemed to be one weakness we could not overcome. However, we did not fall behind in our class work as one would suppose. Caesar, English, and Geometry gave us no worry. But in Modern World History class we were asked if we were thinking of the leaves on the trees. We took the finals at the end of the year and were no longer known as Sophomores but as Juniors. We began our Junior year by becoming acquainted with the faculty which consisted of all new teachers. Our course of study was broadened by several new electives and also by the Commercial coui'se. As Juniors we were bound to keep up with the Seniors. One morning we saw a flag of Blue and Gold waving from the top of the water tower and knew that the Seniors were the cause of it. But no tower was too high to daunt the courage of a Junior and the royal colors of Purple and Gold soon took the place of the Seniors’ and remained there. A football team was organized soon after this in which we were represented by Myers, McGriff and Hart. At the close of the football season practice was begun for basket ball. In this we also took part, Myers and McGriff playing on the first team and Warren playing on the second. We all took part in the class play at the close of the year, which was a great success. The Junior-Senior reception was given during Class Week and will never be forgotten by the Juniors. On this same night we placed our flag in the belfry of the school house so that it might wave during the next day, which was Class Day for the Seniors. We spent the rest of the week taking our exams and on the last day received our cards with the word “Senior” on the back. We came back in the fall to find that one of our dearest classmates, Mildred Sarver had left us to finish her high school work in West Milton. But two others, Alice Brant and Lawrence Hollopeter, entered the class, taking her place. We spent the first half year as Seniors in the old building, but one fine, rainy day we dived into our desks, grabbed our books and rushed from the building with wild shouts of joy. Thus it was that we moved into the new building. Having a new gym we also have a fine Basket Ball team. Myers and Warren are the stars for the Seniors. And this, our Senior Year, is the best because it is our last. Page Twenty-four rttinr (Class Prophecy In May, 1922 we were 18 strong and on that memorable day, about the 26th, T think it was, we were handed our diplomas and were given a push off into the sea of life. We went into every direction and into all occupations. This was the last I heard of some of the class for a number of years. In the meantime I had graduated from the Illinois State University of Law and had practiced law in several States. Later I was sent as a member on an embassy to Hong Kong, China. I was relieved in December, 1938. I had decided to go back to U. S. by the Pacific to San Francisco. A few days before I was to depart there came in an urgent request from someone to see me immediately. I was very busy and when he was admitted I did not look up from my work immediately. When I did I nearly went through the floor for who was it but Lawrence Hollopeter. I had a chat with him and found out he was an importer of goods to U. S. He was very rich and was going back to U. S. by the overland route through Europe and urged me to accompany him. I consented and he went to luncheon with me. I found to my delight that his wife was Elise Hahn, my old classmate. The Egyptian Revolution had just closed and we went down through Egypt on a short excursion. The people were very poor after the war, but were very happy to be freed from England. The American Red Cross were doing relief work. We went to their headquarters for passes to go through the debris. The lady at the desk looked familiar and we found that it was Fay Sotell. She said she had some other girls from B. H. S. in the service and we could see them at dinner if we would remain. We were glad to do this. As soon as it was noon we anxiously awaited the arrival of the ladies. When they did arrive we were overjoyed to see Elizabeth Layer and Leah Phillips. We were glad to learn that the Egyptians were fast getting back to normalcy and that they would no longer need help. The girls were soon to sail for U. S. We would soon be sailing for the good old country also, and arranged for a meeting in Washington on January 15. All of the class were to be notified and a grand celebration was to be held. That night we were off to Spain. A great bull-fight was to be held the next day and we decided to attend. Just before it was time to start the bull fighter was announced with great ceremony as he was the king in all his line. He was Clarence McGriff. We were astonished to see our old friend in such a daring role as this. He lived up to his name and soon was the victor. We told him of the proposed meeting. He said he needed rest and would be there. We went on to Paris and there found Cora Hartle taking a leading part in one of the great Operas then playing in that great city. We went to see her but could not remain for the opera as we were soon to sail on the Leviathan for U. S. from London and had to get there. We went to London by airplane. Here we found that the king was being entertained that afternoon by the great American pianist, George Beachler. He had made such rapid stride in music that he was known as the wonderman of the age. Page Twenty-five We sailed the following day on that monstrous greyhound of the Atlantic. As I was standing along the starboard rail one day the kindly faced captain came walking by. His face seemed familiar and in a moment I recognized him as Emmet Myers. He invited me to the cabin and we had a good chat. He said the business manager of the company was in his stateroom next door and that it was Charles Hart. I stared a minute and then remembered the business quality of Charles and that the company could not have gotten a better man. His wife was Helen Deeter and they invited me to visit them at their home in Washington. I told them about the proposed reception and they were glad to know of it and wished to have it in their home. I consented for my part and that seemed to settle it in their minds. I at once mailed cards to the other members of the class and I knew they would be satisfied. When I went to the reception room that night I found that Mildred Erisman and Ruth Hill were entertaining the crowd by music, fancy dances and readings. They were very proficient in their line and were highly paid. They were enthusiastic over the proposed reception and said they wouldn’t miss it for a farm. We landed early the next morning and I hurried to the Embassy headquarters at Washington. I made my report and was leaving when up came Ivor Kepner and his wife Vione Fahnestock. They were in deep trouble. Ivor was Professor of Science at Harvard and had made a patent which had been stolen. He wished some information on how to get it back or how to keep other people from getting the patent. I told him to go with me to the patent office. We went and asked for the person in charge. Presently a very stately lady entered. It was Alice Brant. In these days of equal rights she had been appointed to this important position and I can say it could not have been in better hands. She fixed Kepner up all right. I at once told them of the plans and they agreed to be there. I then left them and went over to the Senate Chamber. When I entered a lady was making a wonderful speech and who could it be but Esther Kiehl. She was elected to the Senate from Ohio and was the Republican leader. The fifteenth broke bright and warm. At six o’clock the guests began arriving and at last we thought they were all here but the butler entered and announced Prof. C. O. Taylor. We were certainly glad to see him and above all learn of his having been awarded the Noble Prize for the knowledge he had given to the world in Social Science. We enjoyed ourselves immensely and many toasts were given but the last one was to the good old Class of “22” of dear old B-H-S. —M. W. Page Twenty-six AiUttre tn tljr ilumora To you Juniors we must give our final advice, for you have been under our rule for the last three years and cannot get along without it. You have been good children for these years and your motto has been “obedience” (for you had to). You have always been good and meek as lambs and we honor you for it. As you go on through life you will look to this and thank us many times over on bended knee. Remember, we all love you, and whenever you wish to know anything, ask us, and we will tell you willingly. We have always been kind and loving to you as a parent to an only child. Therefore we give you this parting advice. (1) . When you have been absent or late to school never forget to have your little slip of paper (excuse) in your pocket. (2) . Give strict attention in all your classes for you know we all did. (3) . Never write on the desks. (4) . When you are told to do something, do not argue but be obedient as you always have done for us. (5) . And for your dear little sakes do not allow a pony to carry you to any of your classes, for they will always be kicking. (6) . The girls of the Senior Class advise the girls of the Junior Class to take Civics instead of Agriculture. (7) . Always keep your typewriting dues paid up. (8) . Do not make fun of the Freshies, but help them on their path as we have always helped you. (9) . Do not chew gum. (10) . Do not throw fine paper on the floor; when you get older you will know why. (11) . Do not go to sleep in your classes for you will get a zero. (12) . On Monday mornings show the teachers you have good lessons, even if you have been up late the night before. (13) . Never whisper except when the teacher’s back in turned. (14) . Encourage all athletic sports. (15) . Do not loiter in the halls during intermission. (16) . Always honor the colors of the Bradford High. We have spent many sleepless nights and much valuable time in writing your advice. We, as ysur superiors, think that you should consider this in deep, thoughtful meditation. Also that, as you have always looked to us for everything, we feel that it will be unsafe and very dangerous for you to attempt anything alone, so we ordain that you shall forever and ever be under our rule. We will guide and help you through the life’s rugged paths. Come to us and we will always cheer you with a smile. Let us give you one more command before we leave you. Promise to follow us and make your annual a success and we will swear by our success that you will be rewarded many times. Page Twenty-seven (ttlaaa Will of X' Z We, the Seniors of Bradford High School, being sound of mind and memory (at the present) and mindful of our high responsibilities and superior station in Bradford Hi, we bequeath at this time of our departure, all the personal property which we possess. To our beloved Superintendent, Mr. C. O. Taylor, we leave our gratitude and best wishes for the faithful help he has given to us. And to the rest of the Faculty we bequeath best wishes, and our good will for the inspiration and help to us during our High School career. It is our will that the good looks and excellent dispositions of the entire Class go to the less favored Juniors. I, Ivor Kepner, do hereby bequeath my famous green sweater to Jack Ullery, who is in immediate need of it. I, Ruth Hill, leave my golden hair to Mr. Snyder who will surely need it if he teaches Physics to another class like ours. I, Emmet Myers, bequeath my long hours of patient toil on this annual to next year’s Editor, who I know will appreciate the labor spent on it. I, Chas. Hart, noted for my habit of cigarette smoking, do here-by give it all to Loyd Wilson. THANKS. I, Clyde Warren, leave my Caesar Pony to “Fat” Harper, and sincerely hope that she may ride merrily through the second year of Caesar. The right to walk as though you owned the earth, with your hat on one side of your head or perhaps not on at all, and the right to talk to the teachers in that cool confidential way, is also the property of the Juniors. We leave to the Faculty all cigarettes, cigars, and chewing gum found on the premises. We the Class of ‘22 will all the money in the treasury, and also the debts which we owe, to the wee Juniors. We also will the great reputation which this Annual has gained, and sincerely hope that this great work may be carried on in the future. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of April in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty two. The Class ’22. Page Twenty-eight 8 nttnr JffunrttmtB Bruinr Party During our Senior Year we enjoyed many social good times, but one of the most pleasant evenings was spent at the home of Miss Vione Fahnestock. The first crowd came out in Holly’s Ford about 7:30 p. m. and the hostess received them with pleasure. We were enjoying ourselves while waiting for the rest of the class, when we were interrupted by hearing an automobile out in front. Thinking it was nothing more than the other car coming we did not investigate. But after awhile, hearing the noise again, we were convinced that mischief was brewing, and found that the motor of Holly’s ford was running at full speed. We also found several innocent little Juniors trying to hide in the grass. They were sent home and we went in and continued our game. In a little while the rest came and we began the evening by a program which had been prepared for the occasion. It consisted of piano and vocal solos, and everybody enjoyed it very much. Refreshments were served and everybody departed at a late hour all voting Miss Fahnestock to be a charming entertainer. f abbit IFrrb It was a dark rainy night in November that the Senior Class of B. H. S. motored out to the beautiful country home of Miss Helen Deeter to celebrate the opening of the hunting season. This was done by having a “grand” rabbit supper. The Seniors thought it would be nice to share the grand and glorious affair with the faculty. Now this was sort of a sad affair because two brilliant Senior boys who were to invite them forgot about it until almost the last moment, and to our astonishment not one of the faculty came. Our happy-go-lucky bunch arrived at the home of Miss Deeter about seven-thirty o’clock. Soon after we arrived we were seated around a table, which was laden with eats of all descriptions. The boys of the class seemed to enjoy the supper very much as not one of them stopped at less than ten pieces of rabbit, besides many other things. Clarence McGriff was the champion eater, as he ate so much he had to get up and walk around the table several times between courses. After the feast was over, we went to the barn to amuse ourselves in playing many games, but mostly to give the boys exercise after eating such a large supper. One exciting event of the evening was the rescue of Leah Phillips, who almost fell through the barn door, but was saved by one of our noble Seniors. Ihis grand celebration was a never-to-be-forgotten occasion. Page Twenty-wine Senior (ElaisH Pom We know it is true that class ’22, Is leaving to-day to take up their way, That they are to follow through life. They are ready to start, from High School depart: May this lucky eighteen be seen Climbing upward to higher ideas. The moon never beams without bringing me dreams, Of some future times, when this Senior class climbs, To the top of the hill to success. The sun never shines without giving me signs, That the purple and gold will some day unfold, Its luster and fame to the world. May they all strive forever in noble endeavor. Tangles undo, and dangers pass through, This proud, plucky class ’22. —H. D. Helen Deeter Chas. Hart Esther Kiehl Class Advisor Class Colors Class Flowers ................President .......... Vice President Secretary Treasurer .............Mr. Schwartz ....... Purple Gold ............... Red Roses MOTTO Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Page Thirty Page Thirty-one 3Jimtnr Mr??z? The school year opened bright and cheerful. The Juniors were seated in the Auditorium. Of course we didn’t like it, but we became used to it. At the first of the school year the following officers were elected for the year:— Rachel Moore, President; Thelma Bender, Vice-President; Kathryn Stockner, Secretary and Treasurer. The Class Colors are red and white, and the Class Flowers, Red Roses. The first ha’f of the year was spent in the old building. One rainy day, January 18, we transferred our books to the new building, all set to start the second semester. We were well represented in all athletic activities through the season. On a beautiful moonlight evening a few nights before Halloween, the majority of the Junior Class gathered at the home of Lois Thackara to hold their annual Halloween Class party. The main stars of the evening were Mr. Schwartz, Mrs. Mowen, Clarence McGrifi and Lawson Driver. All departed at a late hour, full of pep and enthusiasm. We had the honor of holding the first party in the new building in February. Since it was a Valentine party it was quite proper that hearts of all shapes and sizes should figure in the evening’s entertainment, but—well we often wonder if some hearts were not lost that night and never recovered by their owners to this day. Jluntnr ®mnor ATTENTION! Right about face! At last we are here through thick and thin; this handsome bunch of dignified Juniors, wandering around on the third step of life. There has been an exceptionally fine improvement in our class since we first wandered into this field of life as green Freshmen. We little knew the difficulties that were before us when we so awkwardly plunged into the ti'ap. Now with almost three years of good, honest labor and experience, we are beginning to show the people of our little city that we really do amount to a great deal in the world. We are very proud to say that about two thirds of our splendid Basket Ball team are Juniors. They are a splendid upright, bunch of fellows always on the job. (Speaking confidentially and taking the class as a whole, the teachers say we are above the average pupil in every way.) Never have we been known to break the rule or laws of our school, but sad to say, many of us have had the rule broken over us. We scorn such methods as having to be called down by our teachers for the simple reason that we rank very high and we do not allow any one in our class who is continually talking or causing disturbance of any kind. We love the name of Juniors so well that at the end of this year some of us will insist on keeping it. But as our beloved Seniors have set a fine example before us which we intend to follow, we will prepare to take their place and leave our footprints on the sands of time. “A POME” This handsome bunch of Juniors, Pure as a lily white, To become graceful Seniors, Is our aim in life. A HiliU' HtBt attft Sollitif Referee:—“Foul!” Lester Hiie:—“Where’s the feathers?” Referee:—“Boy, this is a picked team.” Prof. Snyder is my teacher I shall not want (another). He maketh me to be good in his recitations. He leadeth me by the coat collar. He sorroweth my soul. He leadeth me from the assembly to the office for the sake of peace. ea, though I walk through the halls of High School, I fear much evil for he is ever watching me. His rod and his words discomfort me. He prepareth a chair for me, in the presence of his name sake. He annoyeth me with lectures of tact. My spirit is about broken; surely goodness and mercy shall come to me one of these days or, I shall dwell in the bug house forever and ever. Broken Hearted Junior. Page Thirty-three Mr. SchwartzWhat was the form of the poetry of Watt and Surrey, Clair?” Clair:—“Don’t know.” Mr. Schwartz:—“Weren’t you just looking in your book?” Clair:—“Yes, but I couldn’t find it”. The leaves are yellow on the trees, I am blue nor at my ease; Chemistry test does take the cheese, Oh! Dear Miss Eby, Be easy, please. Caesar is a language, At least it used to be First it killed the Romans, And now it’s killing me. Suntnr (Class 3RnU. OFFICERS Rachel Moore .............................................. President Thelma Bender ........................................ Vice President Kathryn Stocker ...............................Secretary Treasurer Class Colors . Class Flower Class Advisor Red White .... Red Roses .. Miss Holt CLASS ROLL Mary Alexander Elmer Bolton Thelma Bender Clair Berkebile Evelyn Blizzard Opal Bowersox Bessie Burns Fox-est Boyer Goldie Cain Benson Collier Everett Clary Lawson Driver Robei-t Driver Norma Galligan Phyllis Warner MOTTO Character is the only true diploma. Mary Gii'ton Freda Harper Lester Hile Rachel Mooi-e Mildred Routson Grace Sheets Carroll Sillman John Snider Helen Stichter Kathryn Stoker Margaret Stover Lois Thackara Eugene Tuttle Lena Via Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-five §Hiplunmn PS 9aptfamar?£ SiHiIuntuirp (Class Mistimi In September 1921, we assembled in one of the rooms of the old High School Building and elected the officers for the year: President, Margaret Keogh, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Susie Carter. We also chose our new class colors, Old Rose and Silver; and our class flower, the famous pink carnation. Even if we didn’t have much order at our meetings we can say we are organized. We do not intend to say that we are the “Select” but we are indeed true specimens of High School boys and girls. We “Sophs” know how to appreciate the unusual, the new and ideal, for we are represented in all kinds of High School activities. We have not only the highest honoi’s of scholarship but we are well represented in the Basket Ball squads. WE are also represented in the High School Glee Club which has had a phenomenal success in its public appearances. Also the “Soph” girls have organized a Literary Society and we have for our President, Beatrice McLaughlin; Secretary, Hazel Selby. This society chose a motto, “Progress Ever Progressing” and we took the name “Pep” from the preceding motto. The “Soph” boys are organized with the Junior and Senior boys’ Literary Society. In addition to this we are great entertainers. All of our social functions have been decided successes, and we rank among the highest for successful parties. We are not of a marked prophetic bend and so, being fully convinced that time, which is the great Revealer, will disclose the success in store for the class of ’24, we leave the future entirely unmolested. —L. K. Page Thirty-seven gniptynmore ©flferB Margaret Keogh ............................................ President Esther Deeter ...................................... Vice President Susie Carter ................................Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor ..............-......................... Miss Shafer Class Colors .................................... Old Rose Silver Class Flower ........................................ Pink Carnation CLASS ROLL Leora Breckenridge Helen Hartle Margaret Bashore John Heisey Chlorine Bell Herbert Hill Clyde Brant Llora Katherman Darrel Buck Margaret Keogh Dorothy Buck Ellen Laughman Susie Carter Marguerite Loxley Fern Cencebaugh Ralph Marker Harold Clary Hazel Paul Mildred Coate Chalmer Rike Dora Deeter Karl Schackinger Esther Deeter Hazel Selby Gertrude Deeter Guy Shear Therin Fahnestock Millard Snider Roscoe Foutz Jack Ullery Deo Fautz Frances Weikert Marion Froebe John Wenrick Florence Fry Beatrice McLaughlin Lloyd Wilson MOTTO The higher we rise, the broader our view. Page Thirty-eight iFrca haunt JFrpflbntni CTO� Page Forty Stofllrmatt (Claa.fi History It was in the seventh grade that our class first began to be conscious of its existence. We organized with the help of Mrs. Charles Williams, our teacher. We had some fine social times during the year. It was not until we started in the eighth grade next year that we began to think seriously about high school. The prospect even seemed to make Fritz Froebe, the class “cutup”, a “good boy”. With the help of our teacher, Mrs. McLaughlin, we organized the “Eighth Grade Literary Society.” Judson Paul, a newcomer from Logansport, Ind., was elected the first President. We held a meeting every Friday afternoon. A baseball and basket ball team were organized and quite a few of the boys showed themselves to be athletes of some ability. All the class became eager for the time when they could claim the “Black and Orange” of B. H. S. as their colors. There was much rejoicing when we finally received our grade cards and we were not sorry when September came. The class lost a good scholar when Wm. Conley moved to Canton, Ohio. The first day of school we were given a list of our studies and were given a talk by our new Principal, Mr. Snyder. Next day our work really started and we found it would not be easy. Of course we were a little “green” and went to the wrong classes and were confused in general, but we soon got used to the new ways of the high school. After a few weeks we organized and elected Gordon Yount our first President. Our first appearance in high school activities was in foot ball. The Freshmen on the football squad were Bangs, Draher, Hartman, Hack, Schlofman, and McCune. We all had a very good time together although we only won two games. We gained much in experiance and we all look forward to the next season. The Freshmen held a party Halloween night. Everyone enjoyed the games and eats. Just after Halloween, two literary societies, the “Freshman Legion” for the boys and the “Lincoln Literary Workers” for the girls, were organized. A program was held every Wednesday. Then, before we knew it, the first semester was up. We had an eleven day vacation after which we came back ready for hard work which we got in the shape of examinations. In a few weeks we moved out to the new building. After the new gym was ready, basketball teams were organized. Hartman and Draher made the second team. Some of the other good players in the class are Bangs, Hack, and Kerr. We also have some of the best scholars in high school. Of the nine that had the best grades for the first semester, three were Freshmen. They were Imogene Kress, Francis Miller and Glen Beachly. We are very proud of these members of the class. With these good beginnings and with the inspiration of our upper classmen we believe that the class of “25” will uphold the honor of the “Black and Orange” in both academic and athletic activities. —C. M. o.CK .oo.oo;oo;oo:oo oo;omaoAO« Page Forty-one Gordon Yount ... Helen Myers .... Paul Bitterkofer Naomi Erisman Class Advisor .. Class Colors..... Class Flowers ... ................. President .............Vise President ................. Secretary ..................Treasurer ......... Miss Funderburgh Blue Gold (Black Blue) ......... Rose (Milkweed) CLASS ROLL Alma Alexander Lester Bangs Paul Bittekofer Glenn Buechly Howard Cencebaugh Naomi Erisman Maurice Crowell Gerald Derr Roy Dill George Draher Naomi Conway Kermit Froebe James Fuller Milton Fuller Muriel George Clarence George Chalmer Grise Helen Grise Wilber Hack Ralph Hartman Margaret Hartle Louise Hill Leo Hollopeter Howard Kerr Imogene Kress George Layer Frank Laughman Dorthea Livingston Wilma Loxley Raymond Lyons Pauline Marlin Mildred McBride Ruth McBride Chester McCune Agnes McKinney Frances Miller Robert Moore Neva Monroe Helen Myers Gladys Nill Judson Paul Frances Pearson Marvel Peden Kathryn Perkins Marjorie Pugh Gertrude Roach Marcella Routson Zelma Royer Velma Sargent Wilber Schlofman Lois Shearer Millard Sipple Adelaide Tyler Goldie Weaver Mary Gertrude Weaver Don Weikert Martha Wissinger Jennie Yates Ralph Yates Gordon Yount MOTTO A penny saved is a penny for “Skinny’s.” Page Forty-two JUNIOR HI «C82C83C 2C8 C62C8m6� m(C83Ce eCH � X Page Forty-three Page Forty—foilr Lois Bazil Kirby Beardsley Dale Berkebile Harriet Bear Elsie Burkett Gladys Boltin Roy Carter Margaret Cencebaugh Crystal Cassel Fenton Collier Kenneth Deeter Richard Dively J. W. Diltz Alma Dill Earl Frock Annapearl Gibboney Elsie Boyer Eighth (Srahr Grace Girt on Herbert Gephart Frieda Hershey Joseph Herd Edna Homer Carl Hill Iva Kiehl Chalmer Kneisly Myrtle Kelly Norbert Keogh Robert Liddy Robert Leady James Lehman Annabel Moon Sharron Marker Wilma Preston Darrel Pierce Lee Smith Emma Spitler Chalmer Thompson Earl Warren Elizabeth Wonner Alice Weaver Bernard Warner Francis Warner Ezra Cook Viola Cook Jesse Austin Marie Niehouse Sheri Smith Alice Shellabarger Esther Shank Thelma Grise Nondas Cottrell Mary Cain Treva DeWeese Mable Deeter Alberta Eller Thelms Foutz Alma Fuller Freda Fourman Faie Hahn Glenda Hockett Mary La Rue Hess Naomi Hill Emma Kiehl Katherine Kisner Florence Kellar Chlorine McCool Lita McLaughlin Laura O’Diam Maxine Stocker Grace Surface Thelma Tisor § mnttb (brahr Walter Wilcox Frances Teeter Frances Waiters Opal Yates Mary Colbert Ethel Long Tenia Patterson Alfred Brown Harry Bangs John Brumbaugh Amos Crane Lawson Coate Herbert Collins Don Draher Oliver Davis Wilber Elson Robert Galligan Gerald Gibboney Dorcie Grow Ralph Hartle D. O. Kerr Edward Hughs Bernard Lyons Emerson Loxley Raymond Looker Donald Looker Harold Looker Taylor Myers Jasper Miller Edward Poling Arthur Smith Walter Surface Delbert Scott Norma Selby Jonas Shuttle worth James Steichster William Tuttle Carl Wombolt Lee Weaver Marion Brown Max Weaver Ralph Dill George Bowersox ilmtiar Hujli § rluml The Junior High School was organized at the beginning of the present school year. The first semester was full of difficulties. There were two teachers and one hundred fourteen pupils. The building was overcrowded and Junior High had to use the Auditorium for assembly. It was impossible to provide desks, so their writing had to be done with their tablets laid in their laps. There was only one recitation room for them, but all things come to an end sometime so at the beginning of the second semester they moved to the new building. One teacher was added to the faculty and the work was reorganized. They were assigned commodious class rooms and everything that could be provided at the time was given them. The pupils responded by working hard and studying diligently. One privilege that was extended to them was the use of the High School Library. They were not slow to take advantage of this opportunity. Another opportunity much appreciated is the use of the laboratories and their apparatus for experiments in Science and Agriculture. The Agriculture Class will surely develop some real farmers. They have tested corn and other seeds. Some have become “experts” in using the Babcock Milk Tester to test milk. One boy carried the sample of milk in his pocket, and instead of having it tested, he had it churned long before class time. The most pleasant recitation periods were the ones they spent at Pleasant Ridge Farm. Miss Funderburg’s class joined them for the trip, and Mr. J. C. Katherman was the instructor for the afternoon. His lessons on judging cattle and horses were enjoyed and appreciated by the teachers and pupils. The Home Arts Classes have studied Home Furnishings and Sewing, this winter. They have learned the artistic and economical furnishing of an ordinary home, and the keeping of a budget for household expenses. The work has not all been from the text-book, but they have made many useful articles and at Christmas time, each girl made her mother a present. They are enthusiastic in the work and they all hope to take a course in cooking next year. They are very proud of their Basket Ball Team. This team is the finest of the fine, and will make all the Darke County teams look up to them when they represent the Senior Hi at the county tournaments. They have Mr. Taylor for their coach and he is a good one. Here is the line-up that won the honors this year: Forwards, Earl Warren and Bernard Lyons; Center, Dick Dively; Guards, Taylor Meyers and William Tuttle. They played in the Interclass games and defeated the Sophomores. They made the Juniors and Seniors work with all their might to keep from being defeated. In fact they are the best bunch of players for their age, that Bradford has ever produced in many a year, and they will keep adding to their prestige as long as they exist as a team. Junior High has had many pleasures this winter, but mixed with them is one great sorrow. We ask you to pause with us one minute and pay tribute to a class-mate, Iola Brant, who has been called away. We saw her go with sadness, but our memories of her are pleasant, and she left with us one great lesson, the power of a sunny disposition and a cheery smile. Page Forty-six £0 c 2£ Page Forty-seven FRENCH CLUB Ifeturg uf the iFmtrii (Club The Senior French Class organized a French Club in October, 1921. The first meeting was held October 26. The name given to this society was “Le Cercle Fran-cais”. This society was organized for the benefit of a more complete knowledge of French and has proven to be both helpful and entertaining. Every member showed great ability in the planing of the programs. These meetings were held every two weeks at the home of the members. Elsie to Miss Eby—“Coming to the French Club tonight?’’ Miss Eby to Elsie—“I am not sure, I feel like I was going to have Indigestion.’’ That night she went to the show instead of French Club so we concluded the “Indigestion” came. As Mid Erisman is so fond of the Marseillaise we have begun to think she is a real Frenchman. Members of the French Club Mildred Erisman Ruth Hill Leah Phillips Elsie Hahn Elizabeth Layer Alice Brant Helen Deeter Core Hartle Ivor Kepner Emmet Myers Benson Collier Miss Eby—Teacher N. B.—The reason we have enclosed this picture on the opposite page in a border is that it is our only “honest-to-goodness” organization. See next page! —Editors Page Forty-nine 3n fHrmnnj OF— Those four embryo literary clubs which grew up and budded with so great promise but which died a tearful death on being transplanted to the new building: THE ADELPHIANS THE S. J. S. THE P. E. P. SOCIETY THE FRESHMAN LEGION Page Fifty Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two tit JS tft Sraitford Huih Srhanl (©rdirslnt The High School orchestra was one of the feature organizations of the High School this year. They started a couple months after school had taken up and made rapid strides forward. They were placed under the able direction of M. Galligan, a very able musician from the Cincinati Conservatory of Music. He took great interest in the pupils and he soon had a very enthusiastic following. On February 16, they made their debut; they played for the Xenia game and afterwards gave a concert at a reception for the Xenia team, which was held after the game. They were given hearty applause and were soon called on for another concert. On February 22, they gave another pleasing program at the Martha Washington Tea. Then came the county tournament at Bradford. The Orchestra played all day. From all visitors of the day came the same words, “What a wonderful orchestra for a High School!” These are some of the major engagements of the year. Besides these the orchestra entertained the high school and many other people. In all, the year was very successful. We now wish to express our many thanks for the pleasing entertainments they have given us and wish that the High School Orchestra may grow and be even better in the years following. PERSONNEL Malcolm Galligan—Leader ............................. First Violin Lee Smith ........................................... First Violin Max Weaver ....................................... First Violin Pauline Marlin ..................................... Second Violin Earl Frock ......................................... Second Violin Maurice Crowell .................................... Second Violin Clarence McGriff ................................... First Cornet Jack Ullery ........................................ Second Cornet C. O. Taylor ............................................ Trombone Kermit Froebe .......................................... Saxophone Robert Liddy ........................................... Saxophone John Wenrick ..................................-........ Saxophone Deo Foutz ............................................... Mandolin Fred Harper ............................................. Mandolin Evelyn Blizzard ......................................... Mandolin Roy Dill ................................................... Bells Robert Galligan ............................................ Drums Marian Froebe ............................................ Pianist Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four Stpiips if rum ODyrrrtta, “Jlrttirrsie (Clfrysantbrnuuu” “jlnttrcsfi dljrysantljnmmr SYNOPSIS IN VERSE Chrysanthemum, a Princes fair, Was to choose a man so rare; And of course the rivals two Were Prince So Sli and So Tru. Her great father, What-for-why, Thought the most of Prince So Sli; But the Princes liked So Tru And so would any one of you. Then So Sli thought he’d have a chat With Saucer-Eyes the wizard cat, Who by the aid of Magic Ar-ts, Would take her to some far off parts. Then Saucer-Eyes with all his wicked sprites Took her away to the Cave of Inky Nights. Then back within the castle fair, There ’rose a cry of great despair; For in the room had rushed Top-not And all this horrid news had brought. What-for-Whi, enraged by fear, Hunted for her far and near. No where then above the ground, Could their fair Princess be found. And in the Cave of Inky Night The princess rubs her ring so bright To call Fairy Moonbeam to her aid, That the truth of it all might be laid So she was sure she knew Whether t’was So-Sli or So-Tru. She said that she would rather die Than marry a traitor like So-Sli. Then What-for-Whi and all his troup, Found Saucer-Eyes and all his group; And made him tell him where He kept the Princess fair. Then there was great rejoicing in the cornet And Prince So-Tru was thought the greatest sport. Then it ended just the same as Fairy Tales do, For the Princess changed her name to Princess So-Tru. —S. T. rage Fifty-five CAST Princess Chrysanthemum—Emperor’s Daughter ................... Esther Deeter Maiden attendants on the Princess TO-TO ....................................................... Kathryn Stocker Yum- um ..................................................... Llora Katherman Du-Du ....................................................... Lois Thackara Tu-Lip ...................................................... Opal Bowersox Fairy Moonbeam—The Princess’s good genius ................... Margaret Stover Emperor What-for Whi ........................................ Benson Collier Prince So-Tru ................................................. John Snider Prince So-Sli ...............................................Paul Biddikofer Top-Not—The Court Chamberlain ............................... John Wenrick Saucer-Eyes—The Wizard Cat................................... Evelyn Blizzard POPULACE Goldie Cain Helen Deeter Marjorie Pugh Mary Gertrude Weaver Helen Hartle Mildred McBride Chlorine Bell Martha Wissinger Wilma Loxley Mildred Coate Freda Harper FAIRIES Pearl Wissinger Grace Sheets Hazel Paul Gertrude Deeter Opal DeCamp Marcella Routson Relen Stichter Margaret Hartle Susie Carter SPRITES OF THE NIGHT Frances Miller Rachel Moore Beatrice McLaughlin Neva Monroe Alma Alexander Hazel Selby Adelaid Tyler COURTIERS Margaret Keogh Leo Hollopeter Millard Snider Maurice Crowell George Layer Song Mildred Erisman and Norma Galligan Dancing Caroline Kuntz (The Songs and Dancing were given between acts.—Editors Note.) Page Fifty-six scamK?ai0 xe ai c® f2o ®b? S taft Emmet N. Myers Clyde Warren .... Charles Hart .... George Beachler . Mildred Erisman Helen Deeter ... Ivor Kepner .... Clarence McGriff ...........Editor-in-chief ........ Associate Editor ...... Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager .......... Society Editor ...... Photograph Editor ......... Athletic Editor ............. Joke Editor This is the first year that Resume or a High School Annual has been published at Bradford Hi. We hope that it will be continued, as an advertisement of the school, and a means for a beneficial experience for the students. We wish to use this opportunity to thank Mr. Harry Schwartz, the other teachers, the students, the advertisers,----all those who have cooperated with us to make our Annual possible. THE EDITORS Page Fifty-seven Smntntsmtrpii nf IBizz iHanagrr “You say that you haven’t an ad in our new annual?” “No, and that’s not all, I am not going to put one in.” “Now listen here, Mr. Jones, haven’t you one of the best stores in town?” “I hope to tell you I have.” “Well, are you going to let the rest of the merchants go around you?” “Not so you can notice it.” “The other merchants have ads in our annual, and if you don’t put one in you are not a booster of the High School. How will people in other towns know you have a store if you don’t advertise.” “Well, I guess you’re right but I suppose you charge like the dickens to put an ad in the annual. If you don’t charge over ten dollars I’ll put one in.” “Now you are talking. It just costs ten dollars to put an ad in.” “Are they going to have a picture of the basket ball team in there?” “Yes, they are going to have a picture of the basket bail team, and there will be pictures of classes, orchestra, different class rooms and the gym. There will be plenty of jokes, stories, and other amusements. Don’t you want an annual ? You can spend many pleasant hours with the annual for it will be a pleasure to look back, and see the teams, classes and teachers of 21-22. “Yes, I’ll buy two, because I have a son going to the O. S. U. and I’ll give him one. He is always boasting of the class spirit they have there, but by gum, he will see that the class spirit of B. H. S. is just as great as that of O. S. U. —M. C. Page Fifty-eight O 0000000 c c 00c 0000.0000,00:0 C£C£C8C K 0:00 OO 00000000.00 OOOOOO c ooo ooooo 0OOOOOOOOOOOOCm OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Page Fifty-nine Iffnnt Hall lirum 0irrrtur of Atijlrtira Mr. E. J. Snyder Our principal, Mr. Snyder, was compelled to take the place of a coach in the absence of that important personage at Bradford Hi. Whatever successes we may have had that you will read of in the following pages you may attribute to his coaching. Although perhaps at times certain members of the team may have thought the coach hard and exacting, in looking back over our past successes and defeats we feel that all was for the best. Page Sixty JffoothaU Owing to the fact that the students of B. H. S. exceed other students in mental ability, B. H. S. students finish their high school course in the required time. While this fact promises great things for Bradford students it does not materially aid football activities. Our men were comparatively small and had little experience. However, Coach Snyder made the best of conditions with only three experienced men and what we lacked in weight we tried to make up in brains. Owing to the fact chat we played most teams who had experience in football our season was somewhat unsuccessful. But we figure that in the long run by playing these experienced teams we thereby learned the game and expect to make a better showing next season. Some of our material showed exceptionally well in the field. Especially Capt. Tuttle, who playes a bearcat of a game at the fullback position. Sillman and Myers filled the halfback positions while McGriff and Wenrick called the signals. On the line all the men did good work, Shackinger having a reputation of “hit ’em low and hard”. Foutz, Hile and Draher. ends; Clary, Shackinger, tackles; Bangs, Hartman, Hack, McCune, guards; and Ullery at center. Our first game, which was with Gettysburg, we lost more on account of inexperience than anything else. But it is of the Thanksgiving game that I desire to speak. On Thanksgiving day the gridiron at one end was covered by about a foot of mud and water. However this trival matter could not daunt our dauntless warriors and the B. H. S.-vs.- Versailles game was called at 1:30 P. M. During the first half, the play was at the dry, or least wet end of the field around Versailles goal; but when we changed goals the fellows were soon wallowing in mud and water and diving after the siippery ball. The game ended in Bradford’s favor 35-0 and the team left the field, muddy but happy. The team only loses two men by graduation, Myers and McGriff; thus we will be better set for our next football season. Following is the schedule for the football season of 1921 at B. H. S. FOOTBALL RECORD Coach E. J. Snyder Captain E. Tuttle B. H, S 0 Gettysburg 38 B. H, S 0 Sidney 68 B. H. S 12 Gettysburg 46 B. H. S 20 Tippecanoe 45 B. H, S 0 Arcanum 65 B. H. S 46 Versailles 0 B. H. S 35 Versailles 0 Total 113 Total 262 Page Sixty-one Page Sixiy-tuio Capt. Myers —Forward Captain Myers, our tall, right forward sometimes playing in the center position. Although tall he is a fast man, always in the mix of the fray and a “bear” on backboard balls. You should see his left hand work. He couldn’t miss a free shot. We lose him by graduation. Sillman —Guard Sillman, not much of shot, but a real shot preventer. iHis defence was like a stone wall for “nothing gets by or around him.” He was a hard fighter and a consistent player. He will be with us next year. Tuttle—Forward Tut, our star forward, and a very fast man, always after the ball. He is death on long shots and a trial to any guard. He deserves much credit for his neat floor work in the season’s games; fast dribbling a specialty. He will certainly star on next year’s team. E. Clary—Center Hank, our basket shooting center, generally starting the game off by looping one in from the center. He was tall and could jump with it. Steadiness and reliability are his chief basket ball characteristics. He is a Junior and will be with us next year. Hile—Guard Hile broke into the game about the middle of the season, filling the shoes of Wilson in good form. He developed rapidly into a fighting guard and prevented many a forward from tossing the ball through the iron ring. You should see him pivot. Bradford Hi is assured of a good man for next year. Driver—Forward Driver, small but a wiry player. He discouraged the cleverest guards by his alertness, quick action and accurate basket shooting. He banks the pill off the ceiling. Few free throws does he miss. He will surely be a great asset to the team next year. Wilson—Guard Wilson strong as a horse and a complete aggravation to the man he guarded. He clearly demonstrated his first year that he is qualified to become a star at the game. With two more years to play he should be a valuable man. Page Sixty-three Urabforb Hi Mina Bark? (County (Tournament Held In Bradford High School new gymnasium on April 1, 1922. Two weeks before the tournament our boys started on a diet which was set by Coach Snyder. Almost all the eight boys obeyed his rules, and practiced every evening with the second team and turned in 9:30 or 10 o’clock. The last hard scrimmage was Wednesday March 28. Thursday and Friday evenings wei-e spent in basket shooting and signal practice. There were twelve teams present at the drawing which started at 9 o’clock Saturday morning. We drew New Madison for our first opponents. The game started at 1:30 P. M. Cheering was going on at this time and much rivalry existed between the two teams, but soon Coach Snyder was sending in his substitutes to save his regulars for the next game. The game ended 24-5 in favor of Bradford. We are proud to tell you that New Madison did not score a single point in the last half and only one fielder in the first half. Our second game started at 4 o’clock with Union City who had already defeated Anson ia and Versailles. Soon after the game started, we were out in such a lead that Coach Snyder sent in the substitutes to give the regulars a rest for the final game in the evening. Bradford easily won by a score of 32-3. About one thousand people crowded into the gymnasium to see Gettysburg and Union City tangle for third place and to see Arcanum and Bradford use their skill to decide the championship of the County. Arcanum came over strong, having a band and many rooters with the intention of parading the streets after the game, but---------Tuttle started the game with one from the field and Myers soon followed with another; Arcanum called time out and came back and evened things up. Myers put us in the lead with another fielder; but Arcanum then jumped into the lead. Bradford called time out to talk things over. Tuttle dropped in another fielder and thus the half ended 8-8. The second half started off like a whirlwind, both teams paying attention to their defence. Sillman and Hile played a wonderful guarding game for Bradford with the Rosser brothers doing the same for Arcanum. Tuttle dropped his third fielder in from the center of the floor. Arcanum soon followed and again evened things up. Myers give us a slight edge by tossing one in from the free throw line but Arcanum followed with a fielder and went into the lead by one point. With but a minute to play things looked bad, but Clary came thru with one of his old time side shots and put Bradford Hi in the lead one point, with fifteen seconds to play. Our boys passed the ball amongst themselves for this period of lime and thus won The Championship of Darke County by a score of 13-12. Page Sixty-four Saaket Sail ?aamt, IQZX-Z2 At the close of football season, basket ball was taken up with a vim and soon a creditable team was ready for a fray. We were compelled to practice in the Red-men’s Hall in the fore part of the season until the gymnasium was finished. A whole army turned out in hopes of making the team. It was soon evident that Tuttle and Myers had the forward positions while center fell to Hi Clary (6 ft. 2 in.) with-Sillman and Wilson, guards. When one half of the season was over or when our real team work began, Wilson dropped out on account of grades, but Hile and Driver were ready for the call and filled this vacancy in good form. Our season opened by losing to Piqua 29-9. The next week we journeyed to St. Paris and lost a hard fought game 21-19. Clary and Wilson played only the last ten minutes. The first of the season we played all our games away from home on account of the gym’s not being finished, but see the results after we entered the new building. On Jan. 20 we sent both West Milton and Versailles home with a defeat. Our second team played the majority of time. On Jan. 21 we journeyed to Urbana and tangled with them on their low and small floor. They defeated us, 37-17. On Jan. 25 We defeated the Legion second team in a practice game. Jan. 26 we had sweet revenge of Tipp City. Playing one of the hardest games of the season, some real head work was shown by both teams. Tuttle broke up this five minute overtime period by looping one in from the center of the floor. B. H. S. 23—Tipp City 22. Next week we took a short end of an overtime game with Greenville. This was Wilson’s first game to miss and we lost the help of Clary who was injured in the fore part of the game. B. H. S. 17—Greenville 21. Feb. 10 we sent Gettysburg home on the short end of a top heavy score 34-13. Feb. 16 about five hundred crowded into the gym, to see us tangled with Xenia, Jerry’s warriors. The first half ended Xenia 19-B. H. S. 2. We seemed to be scared of the crowd or because it was Xenia; but we came back in the second half and out played them 16-10 but our rally was not strong enough. The game ended, B. H. S. 18; Xenia 29. The next week we journeyed to Versailles and dedicated their new gym by easily-trouncing them. Feb. 24 Urbana came to Bi'adford full of confidence. But the game ended with Urbana on the long end of a hard fought game. B. H. S. 22; Urbana 25. March 3, 4 State Tournament. March 16 we took on the R. R. shops for a practice game. B. H. S. 28i R. R. Shops 5. Mar. 18 we easily trounced Pleasant Hill, 3-13. Pleasant Hill had defeated Covington. We wanted a game with Covington on this date but they would not give us the game so we took on Pleasant Hill to compare the scores. Mar. 22 we again sent Versailles home with the short end of a top heavy score 40-17. Also, B. H. S. girls defeated Versailles girls 13-10. Mar. 25 we defeated Pleasant Hill, 13-10 on their home floor. This is the first game in nineteen that they have lost on their home floor. April 1 Darke County Tournament. This is the last scheduled game of the season. Page Sixty-five ©mirnanmtt The State Tournament for Southern Ohio was held at Delaware, Ohio, March, 3, 4. Our team made the three day trip. They left here Thursday noon after a big- send off by the High School. They were accompanied by many other teams by the time they arrived at Delaware. Bradford played Germantown in the second round on the evening of March 3 and defeated them 25-6. At 10:30 of the same evening they played Lawrenceville but were defeated by a score of 18-15. However, we tried to console ourselves by the fact that they were the champions of their county. Mount Vernon was champion of Ohio. The Senior boys showed their high school spirit by driving through in a machine. Just before the annual went to press we received notice from Ohio Wesleyn University that we had won a silver loving cup for having the highest average scoring team from towns whose population is from 1500 to 7000. We are proud of this because the bulk of cities are included in this division. BASKET BALL RECORD Coach .................:........................... E. J. Snyder Captain ............................................... E. Myers THE TEAM Forwards—Myers ’22, Tuttle ’23, Driver ’23. Guards—Sillman ’23, Hile ’23, Wilson ’24. Centers—E. Clary ’23, H. Clary ’24. 1921-1922 BASKETBALL 1921-1922 B. H. S 13 St. Paul 40 B. H. S 9 Piqua 39 B. H. S 9 Tippecanoe .... 29 B. H. S 19 St. Paris 21 B. H. S 19 Gettysburg .... 12 B. H. S 4 Covington 17 B. H. S . 9 Greenville 40 B. H. S 33 St. Paris 22 B. H. S 24 West Milton 16 B. H. S 38 Versailles 27 B. H. S 17 37 (Continued on Page 68) Page Sixty-six ®ur § mmb dram Some mention of the Reserves or Second team who gave the varsity their practice for competing with other High Schools. These seconds stuck faithfully to their job all season and the first team defeated them so often that they got in the habit of winning. You can imagine what a grind they had to withstand under the fast team work of the varsity, but when the season ended they were still there and always ready when Coach Snyder called for scrimmage. Aside from affording the varsity good practice the second team played some good games with other Hi School seconds, and usually won. On January 20 our second team held West Milton first team to a close score and with ten minutes to go our varsity stepped in and took the game easily. On February 10 they trimmed the Gettysburg seconds by a score of 10-8. On January 26 they very easily defeated the seconds of Tipp City. On the dedication of the new gymnasium they defeated Versailles first team by an overwhelming score. SECOND TEAM Warren, Driver, Wenrick, .............................................. Forwards. Collier, H. Clary, ..................................................... Centers. Draher, Hartman, Bangs, ................................................. Guards. Page Sixty-seven (Continued from Page 66) B. H. S 19 . ..Amer. Legion B H s. 23 (overtime)... ....Tippecanoe B. H. s 17 (overtime)... ....Greenville B. H. s 32 B H. s. 18 B. H. s 32 B. H. s 22 ....Urbana B. H. s 25 .. .Germantown . B. H. s 15 . ..Lawrenceville B. H. s 28 ...R. R. Shops . B H s 33 . ..Pleasant Hill . B. H. s 40 ....Versailles — B H s. 13 B. H. s 24 ....New Madison B. H. s 32 . ..Union City .... B. H. s 13 ...Arcanum 10 22 21 12 .29 .25 .25 . 6 .18 . 5 .13 .17 .10 . 5 . 3 .12 Hank Clary in Action o%o oooo oo '00o -ooo :-ooooov� oovoo'oo H ooi o ooo'oooc-owow w Page Sixty-eight (ttlafia Saakrt Sail When the basket ball frenzy had partly abated and the classes began to think of organizing some class teams, suddenly the Principal appeared with a schedule all made to order. Six slips of paper three pairs of which were numbered one, two, and three respectively, were thrown into a hat. Then representatives of each of the six classes in high school came forward and drew. The Seniors drew the Freshmen; the Juniors, the Junior High; and the Sophomores, the Junior Hi. The first game was the Senior and Freshman game which the Seniors won by an overwhelming score. Next came the Sophomore and Junior High game in which the Junior Hi trounced them. Then the Juniors played the Junior Hi bunch. The Juniors won by a score of only 14-8. The semifinal game came next in which the Seniors defeated the Junior Hi 14-12. Much credit is due this Junior Hi boys for their team is composed of 7th and 8th Grade boys. These boys held the Juniors to a 14-8 score in which the Juniors have six varsity men. Look out opponents when these lads enter High School for they without a doubt will show you some real basketball. The final game game was the Senior and Junior game. The Seniors had one varsity man while the Juniors had six. When the game ended the Juniors had won a hard fought game by a close score of 8-5. Hot flints Jfrmn the Haflket 2faU iFlonr � � THINGS YOU SHOULD SEE ON THE BASKET BALL FLOOR 1— Tuttle dribble. 2— E. Clary jump. 3— Myers and his left hand. 4— Hile pivot. 5— Sillman after the backboard balls. 6— Wilson bust ’em. 7— Driver’s long shots. 8— Clary guard. 9— “Bake” Erisman on the sidelines. 10— Also “Skinny” Blizzard. 11— And hear Prof. C. O. Taylor coach from the sidelines. Hollopeter arises early one morning in Columbus after attending the State Basket Ball Tournament. (Traffic cop blowing his whistle). Holly jumps up and says “Who is that personal foul on”? Referee:—“Tweet! Tweet! Personal foul! Hile:—“Where is the feathers?” Referee:—“Boy, this is a picked team. Vag i iHxt.y nln« Page Seventy (ktrla ©ljm (Ulasa As soon as we entered the new High School Building every girl in High School was compelled to take Physical Training. They were divided into different classes and each class had a certain day set aside for physical training; twenty seven hours of gymnastic work was required of each girl for one year. Miss Eby was the director of all the Girls Gym Classes. She handled the classes very efficiently, having taken the work in her college days. BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OF STUDY 1921 - 22 Grade 7 Studies required: Periods English ..................-.......... 5 History and Geography ............... 5 Mathematics ........................ Hygiene ................. -........ 2 Physical Education .................. 2 Music .................. v........... 1 Government and Citizenship .......... 1 Penmanship ....................... I Practical Arts: Household arts (girls; manual arts (boys) .......... 4 Elective: Drawing ................ Latin .................. Choose one. 26 2 3-4 Grade 9 Studies required: Periods English .............................. 5 Science ........................... 4-5 Physical Education ................—- 2 Community Civics (half year); Occupational studies (boys I year); Home-making (girls year) ................................ 5 Elective: 16-17 Mathematics ........................4-5 History .....................:......4-5 Foreign Language (Latin, French or Spanish) .................. 6 Agriculture ........................4-5 Commercial .........................4-5 Choose three. Grade 8 Studies required: Periods English ........................... 2 History ............................. 0 Mathematics ........................4-5 Hygiene ......................•...... 2 Physical Education .................. 2 Music ................ •;.......... Government and Citizenship ......... 1 Elementary Science ...................2-3 Elective: 22-24 Practical arts: manual arts (boys) household arts (girls) ....... 4 Agriculture ....................... 4 Latin ............................... 4 Commercial .......................... 4 Choose two. Grade 10 Studies required: Periods English ............................. Science ............................ History ............................ Physical Education ................. Music .............................. Elective: lj Mathematics ......................... 3 Commercial ........................ 4 Foreign Language (Latin French or Spanish) .................. 5 Agriculture ..................-...... 5 Industrial Geography ................ 2 Choose two. Grade 11 English ............... Physical Education .... Mathematics ........... Music ................. Elective: Economics ...........................2 Science ............................ History ............................ Agriculture ........................ Hygiene .........1.................. Psychology ......................... Foreign Language (Latin, French or Spanish) .................. 5 Choose three. Grade 12 Studies required: Periods English ................................ 5 Science ................................ 5 History and Civics ................... 5 Elective: Any Elective in Senior Course may be chosen. Choose two. tO CO tO CO Ol CO CO I m Jl M Alumttt of $. 5i. § . 1882 A. F. Little F. Sowers Alice Stone, Tetter 1884 Minnie Routzong May Kiefer Ella Hunter, Perkey Tudie Hughes, Hannon Rebecca Haley, Little Lillie Stone, Hatter Albert Klinger 1886 John Warvel 1888 Clissie Van Owner, Hawkins Jas. Sowers Mary Keogh, Mclnereny Della Mackley, Ratcliff Adda Hughes, Sowers Hattie McNary Lessie Warvel, Kelsey Homer Van Trump 1889 W. H. H. Minton, Jr. Horace Williams 1890 Nettie Routzong Carrie McNary Lizzie Keogh, Nugent Dorcia Waggoner Ester Clark, Trittschuh Devonia Waggoner Charles Pearson David Murphy Solomon Christain John Ullery John Chi-istain 1891 Mabel Van Trump Nettie Heilman, Ullery Arthur Minton Wm. Layer Oran Wenrick Ira Dunlap John M. Stover 1893 Cecelia Galvin Carrie Hughes, Moore Grace Warvel, Altavater Ethel Yost Edward Bell Wm. Norris 1894 Ida Inman, Sentman Phillip Warner F. H. Bacon D. J. Kenney J. A. Crowell 1896 Eva Glass, Baker Essie Redinger, Patty John Stichter Will Holfinger Wm. Detrick Lizzie Ullery, Wenrick Page Seventy-two 1898 Bessie Harmon, Sloutz Mattie Harper, McLaughlin Nan Hunt, Dicherson Cora Ullery, DuBois Mabel Vermillion, Johnson Isaac Harrison H. O. Baker E. L. Fisher O. H. Kepner P. L. Gahrn 1899 C. E. Glass W. H. Brant Chas. Porter John Moore Chas. Mathews Maude Minton, Loomis Pearl Brubaker, Brant Elsie Hughes, Benham Caddie Man son, Thackara Grace Kenny, Johnson Mabel Smith, Fahnestock 1900 Myrtle Weaver Clifton Faun Cora May Stover, Helman Nora Liddy, Smith David Lauthan Faith Little, Eller 1903 Iva Dirst, Vermillion Carrie Louthan, McBride Clarence Fink Ethyle Katherman, Smith Leota Moore, Walker Charles Zerbe Edith Fish, Connor Jessie Faun, Warren Paul Minton 1904 Dora Bell Ethel Bennett Ethel Lomerson, Louthan Blaine Spitler Everett Shively Herman Harper Myi'tle Glass, Palsgrove Alma Minton Gertrude Arnold, Hoover Goldie Whatt, Detrick Grace Redinger, Shane H. Lewis Bell Earl Faun John McLaughlin 1901 Florence Katherman, Stocker Pearl Kepner, Gowdy Pearl Dunham, Routson Wealthy Foreman, Rowe. Brown Harry Brown 1902 Theresa Liddy, Welsh Roscoe Stahl 1905 Elsie Brant, Watson Orpha Brown, Stover Cora McCune, Little Alma Stahl, Vannoy Pearl Hartle Chester Marlin Harley Stahl Kenneth Little Ellis Detter Herbert Halter 1906 artha Deeter, Landis [lie Faun nth Minton, Mulford ary Boyer, DeLorge irrie Rabernstein, Miller Page Seventy-three 1907 Blanche Popp Mildred Clark, Cole Lottie DuBois, Shellenberger Maude Dunham, Corbin Nora Katherman, Stocker Edith Fink, Smith Earl Coppock Mahlon Faun Carroll Little Mardo Smith Chester Green Harry Zimmerman Orville Alurst 1908 Euphemia Spitler, Stock Elizabeth McCune, Weaver Evelyn Gillispue Margie Stahl Earl Wilson Jessie Inman 1909 Lavinia Fischbach Clara Miller, Detrick Pearl Marlin, Stryker Edna Dunham, Harvey Ida Robbins, Royer Russel Little B. Claire Miller Jerry Loxley Willis Cool Harvey Haulin 1910 Nary Ballinger Marion Kissel Harry Allen Lloyd Maurer Emanerl Cool Arthur Brant 1911 Edna Little, Fross John Warvel Daniel Kneisly Paul Schigley Everett Faun 1912 Willis Kneisley Artalissa Shambarger, Warvel Grace Wise, Minnich Cletus Routsong Ana Hoffert, Shively Mabel Eury, Mackeldowney Ermina Gill, Bennett Erma Croft, Arkman Ruthe Hoffert Mike Lavey Orphia Mack, Shellenberger 1913 Harry Reck Ruth Coblentz, Reck Mae Beard, Maurer Keith Canan Bessie Lomerson Loreen Sentman, Swartz Noah Kissel Mary Kellar, Wise Ethel Hart Carl Fischbach Ruth Zimmerman, Shaffer Echo Porter, Miller Harold Gibboney Mildred Bosserman Mattie Cruea Charles Cain 1914 Jerry Katherman Alice Fischbach, Katherman Ralph Lawson Page Seventy-four Newton Wombold Crystal Canan Guy Frolke Nolan Kindell Carl Caldwell Ray Porter George Starr Wilbur Bosserman Margie Bosserman Elva Corbin Lloyd Dershem Kathryn Hartle, Thomas Walter Bashore 1915 Verona Krider Glenna Glass, Robertson Letha Hollopeter, Brookwalter Goldie Routson, Rhodes Mildred Morris, Zipperlin Ruth Mack Lillian Teeter Roy Cooper Wm. Liddy Wm. Ullery Osceola Fink Ora Hubley 1916 Roy Porter Fem Wenrick Olive Stover, Fink Margaret O’Brien Wm. Thompson Earla Woods, WondBold Helen Zeller Ethel Hart Wilma Champion, Morris Mary Durtre Floyd Olinger Mary Houser, Shillings Wilda Cassel Thelma Myers 1917 Elsie Heffner Robert Coate Charles Coppock Mildred Bosserman Percy DeLargy Wayne Stichter Willis Booker Gertrude Fischbach Raymond Tison Glenn Fischbach Thelma Ullery Canada Draher Carl Gibbony Hazel Wonner, Simms Harry Kerr Helen Hoffert Onda Myers Frances Liddy Laura Harrison Raymond Eberwine Lester Neff Hugh O’Brien Alma Pugh, Weaver Mae Black Henry Castello Allan Puterbaugh Ward Walker Harry Warner Millard Coate 1918 Treva Lillman George Loxley Hildred Wonner, Katherman Ethel McGriff Harold Miles Helen Hathaway Mildred Black Rubye Bigler Harold Wogaman Fern Wenrick Page Seventy-five 1919 Harry Luzeha Ella Mack Helen Keogh Fern Cassel Mary Duke Carrol Marker Hazel Stover Marie Carter Emma Clary, Lee Marian Wenrick 1920 Flora Bevington Vergil Cassel Edna Day Kieth Eller Forest Grise Lydia Hyland Lavina Hartle Opal Kerr John Keogh Erene Liddy Doyle Morris Gladys Pugh Dorothy Stover Ruth Shackinger Donald Smith 1921 Thelma Bigler Ruth Tyler, French Opal DeCamp Helen Seas Dollie Medlam Opal Katherman Lucille Eller George Patty Homer Shellenburger Delmar Faun Lowell Ullery Chalmer Stahl Charles Sackett Robert McBride 1922 Emmett Myers George Beachler Ivor Kepner Clarence McGrifF Charles Hart Lawrence Hollopeter Clyde Warren Ruth Hill Helen Deeter Mildred Erisman Leah Phillips Alice Brant Elizabeth Layer Elsie Hahn Cora Hartle Vione Fahnestock Esther Kiehl Fay Sotell ( Deceased) Page Seventy-six t— H U M O R PICKED UP HERE AND TH ERE FOREWORD BY “MUGGS” Please do not think these jokes so bad For they are truly all I had; If I could remember all I have forgotten Maybe this thing wouldn’t be so rotten. -:o:- US, TOO After Lecture Course. Hank Clary:—One thing that guy got off pleased me. Judie Paul:—What’s that? Hank:—The stage. -:o:- THEN SILENCE WAS BROKEN Miss Holt in the Junior-Senior Assembly:—“I want it so quiet in here that I can here a pin drop.” Sil ence------ Mickey:—“Let ’er drop.” -:o:- A BIT OF WARNING St. Peter:—Who are you. Lois T:—A student of B. H. S. St. Peter:—Did you read the first B. H. S. Annual ? Lois:—I did. St. Peter:—Did you buy one? Lois:—I did not. St. Peter:—First elevator down. Page Seventy-seven AW, NOW! Do you know why the great American author was called Longfellow? No,—why ? Because that was his name. :o: HAIR-RAISING—HEART-BREAKING Kate Stocker:—I almost got married the other night. Lora K—Howsat? Kate:—A burgler broke into the house while Loyd and I were there and—and—and he put a gun in Loyd’s face and says, “Money or your life.” And I said, “don’t shoot. I’ll marry you if you don’t shoot.”—Then the burglar shot himself. -:o:- THINGS YOU NEVER SEE IN B. H. S. Fay Sotell with her hair combed. Hank Clary with his shoes shined. Miss Holt without her spectacles. George Beachler without Ellen. Lora Katherman with her mouth shut. Opal Bowersox without her makeup on. Miss Funderburgh without a smile all over her beautiful map. Larry H. without his Lizzy. Mid E. without some scandal. Mutt without some pool chalk in his pocket. :o:- NO POWDER PUFF FOR ME I am a little powder puff. I am all white, soft and fluffy and round as a pan cake. I am handled by dainty little pink hands and sometimes I think I am kissed but it doesn’t mean anything. When my owner gets through smearing vanishing cream all over her face I am smeared with powder. Then I am daubed over forehead, nose, cheeks, chin, and neck. Here I am thrown down only to be picked up again for a little more daubing but, alas, when I take a glance in the mirror my face is as pink as my owner’s. Ouch! I feel microbes crawling all over my body. “May I borrow your powder puff?” I hear some body nearby say. Ah, ha! Fortunate am I to get rid of half of those itching microbes. Pat-a-pat on her pink little cheek. Daub, daub, daub, on the end of her little tumed-up nose. “Thanks Neva. Here Margaret do you want to borrow it a minute?” These were the last words I heard her say, for I closed my eyes and ears and took the dose. F. L. Page Seventy-eight 5TE.PPFN OUT Page Seventy-nine HOW’SAT? Sleepy Kepner to the doctor:—I have a continual headache. Doctor:—You know disease always attacks a man in the weakest spot. :o: YEARS AGO Lubricated gent whose horse had fallen in the road: “Giddap yer big fool, or I’ll (hie) drive over yee.” :o: PORTABLE FURNITURE Mr. Schwartz:—Harold, take your seat. Harold:—Where to? -:o:- CROWNED HIM The King tapped my father on the head and made a Knight of him. That’s nothing some guy tapped my father on the head and made an Angel of him. :o:- POAT-RIE This is a reproduction of Whittier’s Maud Muller by one of the Senior Class: It was in the glorious Spring-time On a sweet Autumber day The snow was raining gently While Maud Muller raked the hay. -:o:- ACCORDING TO HOYLE What is life? One darn thing after another. What is love? Two darn things after each other. Page Eighty Page Eighty-one i Preceding Page a False Alarm Dear Reader, we put a special reporter on this section of our book but as we go to press he reports that, altho lie made diligent search and painful inquiry, he failed to find, among B. H. S. stewed-ants, one single specimen of The Flapper The Tea Hound The Lounge Lizard Consequently, this section failed to materialize............ Guess we’ll go on with the funny joakes. THE EDITORS iC6Mtt� � SC8� � 0eC6acera8C8«SCe� � � C6O5C Page Eiglity-two Page Eighty-three BUGGY TOP Ben Collier:—You sure got a good head but there is nothin’ in it. Jean Tuttle:—Is there anything in yours? Ben:—Yes boy! Jean:—Kill ’em. -----:o:------ SHE’S BEEN DRINKING RAZOR SOUP AGAIN Marion Froebe:—Which is right, I am crazy, or, I’m crazy? Mid Coate:—Why, I am crazy. Marion:—I thought so. -------:o:----- A—CID TALE Little Johnnie went to heaven, He isn’t with us any more; What he drank for H20 Was H2S04. ------:o:------ WIZARD CAT—MEOW! Evelyn Blizzard:—Papa, can I take singing lessons? Papa:—Yes, take ’em away. The farther away the better . ------:o:------ THINGS YOU OUGHT TO SEE IN B. H. S.: Keppie asleep in Physics class. Prof. Snyder’s baby. Norma Galligan giggling. Mutt’s ears. Karl Schakinger’s walk. George Beachler talking to Ellen. Muggs posed as a man. Mickey as a basket ball referee. Miss Eby’s Jay bird. Marion’s method of hair dressing. Bob Driver working Bookkeeping. Guy Shear says life is just what you make it. Gee, he sure made a mess of his. -----:o:------ WHY WE COME TO SCHOOL Just to rest—Sleepy Kepner. Because I have too—Mildred Erisman. To set examples for the rest of the school—Ruth Hill. To kid Miss Holt—Chas. Hart. To have a good time—Muggs. To take French—Mutt. To aggravate the teachers—Mickey. To display my curls—Alice Brant. To show the boys my latest wallop—Cora Hartle. Page Eighty-four SAY IT WITH MUSIC VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS GREENVILLE PIANO PHONOGRAPH GO. W. S. Hyer Harry Barry Loren M. Hussey Page Eighty-five Compliments of Joe E. Brumbaugh Gents Furnishings and Clothing Made-to-measure Suits a Specialty Phone 64 Bradford, Ohio RIGHT! Mr. Snyder:—Why does the lightning never strike the same place twice? Sleepy K:—Because when it strikes once the same place isn’t there any more. -----:o:------ SO, WE’VE HEARD They say truth is stranger than fiction. Well, it would be if Ben Collier told it. -----:o:------ TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY All orders for white mule for Sunday consumption should be in the hands of our trusty Marshall, John Shambarger, before Thursday evening. ------:o:------ Some people live to be a ripe old age, While others eat Sardines. -----:o:------ ANOTHER STRONG ONE The old saying goes something like this: An apple a day will keep a doctor away. Here’s some more: An onion a day will keep the doctor away and everybody else. Page Eighty-six SO BAD? Lester Bangs:—I believe you have cut my hair before. Barber:—Oh, surely not. I have only been here two years. Miss Funderburgh in Biology Class:—What is a for-get-me-not? Fritz Froebe:—An “E” on my report card. Teacher:—When was the first mechanical light made? Student:—When Noah made the ark (arc) light on Mt. Ararat. -----:o:----- ’S FUNNY JOAK! Learn the manly art of self defense. Join the B. H. S. track team. Half the Pleasure of New Shoes Lies In Having Them When They Are New To select from new styles that have just come in, is to choose from the very newest styles for spring, with the added pleasure of being one of the first to have them. We pride ourself on being the first in shoe styles of quality. Brown’s Bootery Where your shoes are properly fitted Greenville, Ohio. Bradford, Ohio Page Eighty-seven The Bradford Building and Loan Association Stahl’s Shoe Store We pay 6% on Savings Accounts Compounded Semi-Annually Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women J. P. Smith Shoes for Men 5% on Temporary Deposits left 3 months or longer Iron Clad Hosiery Office 119 N. Miami Ave. BRADFORD, - - OHIO Expert Repairing at prices reasonable for best service WET MEASURE Two pints one quart Two quarts one fight One fight two cops Two cops one judge One judge thirty days. A SOLILOQUY Esther Kiehl was required to write a two hundred word paragraph about an automobile. This is the way it goes: My father bought a new Ford. One day he took it out and it “busted” going up Harris Creek hill. The other 180 words is what he said on the way back to the O. K. Garage. But it wouldn’t be fit to print. ANOTHER AIRY ONE Ruth Hill on her first visit to the farm, (looking up at the windmill): “Gee, Uncle, that sure is some electric fan.” Page Eighty-eight TEARFUL QUATRAIN Mary had an aeroplane, She steered it very well; She chanced to overturn one day: Her spirit rests in----peace. LOST All love for the Faculty.----Seniors. -----:o:------ FOR SALE Several pails of hot air—Clyde Warren Some swell heads and chests—Sophomores A few masterpieces of literature produced in the last four years—Seniors Waste paper—Juniors -----:o:--- DELAWARE TOURNAMENT SPEECH A bushel of dignity, finder please return to Leah Phillips and receive large reward. The Student Knows - - - “Bosserman's” “A House Indicative of Quality Page Eighty-nine When ‘ YES’ is Good Sometimes, Is’nt It Better at All Times? A Great Many People Have Learned to Say “Yes, We Trade With R. R. DuBois.” He Has the Goods and the Prices are Right. We Carry DRY GOODS GROCERIES CHINAWARE JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS HATS and CAPS Phone 101 R. R. DuBois Sept. 6. Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 (Ealnrimr SEPTEMBER School scheduled to start but was postponed until 13th on account of painters. School opens. Hordes of Freshmen. Assemblies all filled. Juniors use Auditorium for assembly. Freshmen and Seniors assemble together in order that the Seniors may set an example for the under ciassmen. Snyder explains method of taking demerits. Pep Meeting. Not much pep. First football practice. Books arrive. Also Mrs. Mowen, our new music and art teacher. Seniors organized. Board President, J. W. Routson, visits school. Harry Schwartz, professor in English arrives. Kepner asleep—“Blue Monday.” Annual wiener roast for high school held. Losers give feed to winners. Who let the air out of Wilson’s tires? Rain..................................Rain Page 'Ninety OCTOBER Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Sunshine ....................................Sunshine A real grind on the gridiron. Ullery Marker cheer leaders. Pep meetin. Little more pep. Football over there—Gettysburg 38; B. H. S. 0 Most of day spent playing the game over. Myers out: sprained ankle. Wrestling match on gridiron—Shackiner the bear. Light Practice. Football—Sidney—Terrible. Driver twists knee; out rest of season. Reports on Sidney game before assembly. “Fire drill” Schwartz leads the procession. Leah’s greatest desire to be in “Wabash.” Vione spends the morning at the P. O. waiting for an answer from Manchester. Football-Gettysburg—Mr. Knight has leg broken. Same old Monday. Hawkshaw Shafer in charge of assembly. First French Club Meeting. Juniors hold their annual Halloween Party. Football-Tipp City-Benefit Game for Mr. Knight. Seniors have party-------- ditto Freshmen. Book stack. “Some mess.” itftrat National lank BRADFORD, OHIO “Where Savings are Safe” MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK Page Ninety-one THE MILLER FURNITURE CO. CHAS. E. KNISELY, Mgr. A Complete Line of Home Furnishings, Electric Cleaners, Clocks, Sewing Machines, Etc. GETTYSBURG BRADFORD Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 29 Nov. 31 NOVEMBER George Beachler’s romance progressing nicely. The Janitor on a “high-horse”. Lecture on the “Match” by Snyder. Football—A rcanu m---Orf ul. Myers reports on Ohio Chicago football game. Pep meeting; old time pep. Literary Societies organized. French Club meets. “Snow”. Armistice Day. Big Program given in Auditorium. WE WANT TO GO TO VERSAILLES, Snyder, “NO”! Who ruled?—We didn’t go. Hunting Season opens. Did we go hunting? Until 8:20. Football. B. H. S. 45; Versailles 0. Horray! Wilson Tuttle find a different species of rabbits. Seniors have their annual rabbit feed at Deeters. Exams! “Wow!” Rain! Arcanum game called ofF. French Club Meeting. Triple Alliance organize. Dismiss for Turkey Vacation. Last Football game. B. H. S. 35; Versailles O. School again. First basket ball practice. Page Ninety-two DECEMBER Dec. 1 Chapel Exercises. Dec. 3 First Operetta Practice. Dec. 6 French Meeting. “Miss Eby again absent.” Dec. 7 Literary Societies meet. “Much enthusiasm’’. Dec. 10 First Basket Ball game, 40-13 “Oh!” Dec. 11 S. J. S. says, “All we want is a chance at the Adelphians.” Dec. 12 Members of Resume Staff elected. Dec. 14 Literary Societies meet. Dec. 19 Shelly Paunee visit school. Dec. 20 French Club Meeting. Dec. 21 Senior class rings come. Dec. 22 Teachers’ Xmas presents presented to them by the wall. Dec. 23 Out on all day vacation. Vacation. Everybody a Merry Xmas. Not much skating, breaks arm in scrub basketball game. Raymond Lyons JANUARY Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Back in school. Signs of Santa Clause. First Practice in New Gymnasium. Revenge-B. H. S. 19; Gettysburg 12. Dedicate new gymnasium. Exemption list posted. Semester exams. “Say It With Flowers” HOME STEAM LAUNDRY E. W. O'Brien Son Dry Cleaning and Florists Pressing Phone 445 Greenville, Ohio AGENTS Malcolm Galligan, Miami Ave. Elden McLaughlin, School St. Bradford, Ohio. Page Ninety-three Compliments of A. R. PATTY MENS’ FURNISHINGS GROCERY STORE A Visit From You Will Be Appreciated Rear of First National Bank Main Street Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Semester exams. Exams over; all happy. Greenville trounces us over there. We turned the trick on St. Paris. Rain ................................. more rain. MOVED INTO NEW BUILDING. Short periods. Senior Class have pictures taken for annual. Shepherd spoke before school. Round up of ink wells. B. H. S. defeats both West Milton and Versailles. Pictures came for annual. Very cold—3 above zero. Everyvody takes dinner. Snyder lectures. B. H. S. defeats Legion second team. B. H. S. 23; Tipp City 22. Overtime game. Report Wilson ineligible. Foutz and Snyder tangle. School board to rescue. FEBRUARY Feb. 1 Faculty have pictures taken for annual. Feb. 2 Ground hog sees his shadow. Y. M. C. A. man talks before assembly. Feb. 3 “Dusty” Rhodes talks before assembly and before S. J. S. literary society. B. H. S. loses overtime game to Greenville, 21-17. Feb. 6 Grade Cards; good marks! Feb. 7 Inside views taken for annuals. Furniture came for new building. Feb. 8 Seniors “gassed” Freshmen in first interclass game, 26-9. Page Ninety-four WHERE YOUR HEART IS THERE IS WHERE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE Qkttrit itf (ftmmtgtmt MAKES THE PHOTOGRAPHS MONG’S QUALITY STORE Clothes FOR PRICE - - SERVICE - - QUALITY Quality Store MONG CLOTHING CO. Roy Mong, Prop. Greenville, Ohio ESTABLISHED 1881 Jno. T. Arnold Son Dealers In Lumber and General Building Material Page Ninety-six 17 PARIN BLIZZARD Hardware Plumbing, Heating Tinning Full Line of Sporting Goods Harman Jlrtntrnj 3nr. TEUTOPOLIS, ILLINOIS Y! 'OUR printed matter is your representative to the people who read it. You would not send a man out to represent you, who was not well dressed, polite and respectful, no matter how good a talk he had. Why send out poor printed matter to tell your story for you ? To have your printing matter done in the very best manner costs you no more than poor printing. On your next order send to us for prices. We have the largest and most up-to-date printing establishment in southern Illinois, and being equipped with labor-saving machinery, the best printers, we are able to produce printing for less money than the average printer. The large amount of work we do also guarantees you that your job will be done in the proper manner. No matter how large or small the job, it will have our prompt and careful attention. We are equipped for every class of printing and can save you money. We make a specialty of fine Honk printing and can give you just what you want in the book line. We printed this annual. Look over the printing and you will see why the book was placed with us. Write us your wants and we will be pleased to quote you prices and submit samples on any printing job. NEW Compliments of CITY RESTAURANT Greenameyer and Co, Corner Main and Water St. Meals at All Hours PIQUA, OHIO Dealers In Tobaccos Cigars Soft Drinks Ice Cream Drugs, Wall Paper, Paints and TT ' ' T Sporting Goods Open All Night Bradford Ohio PICTURE FRAMING Page 'Ninety-seven THE UNIVERSAL CAR SALES - - SERVICE - - ACCESSORIES CARS - - TRUCKS - - TRACTORS MAIER WARNER Phone 191 Covington, Ohio Feb. 9 “Compensation”! “Nuff Sed.” Feb. 10 B. H. S. “gassed” Gettysburg’s first and second teams, ((34-13) and (10-8). Junior party. Feb. 13 Physics Test on Sound. Feb. 14 Seniors wore smiles: finished “Compensation.” Feb. 15 Junior High “gassed” Sophomores, (12-10). Operetta. Full house. Feb. 16 B. H. S. loses hard fought game with Xenia 28-18. Largest crowd of season. Reception for both teams after the game. Feb. 17 B. H. S. defeats Versailles 32-25. Feb. 21 More pictures for annual. Operetta put on for second time. Feb. 22 The good Lord smiles on Snyder (ten pound girl). Juniors 14; Junior Hi 8. Miss McElroy visits school. Program given by grades. Auditorium filled. Feb. 23 Students’ eyes examined in search for Pink Eye. Pep Meeting. Feb. 24 Schwartz spring English test on Seniors, B. H. S. loses another hard fought game to Urbana. Feb. 27 Third quarter exams. “Oh. ain’t it orful?” Feb. 28 Seniors defeat Junior Hi. Page Ninety-eight Tr j . The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company—the uni' versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers —and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busv ness in America—400 books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for “J CT commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is devoted to color process work). Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales service men sent everywhere JAHN and OLI.1ER ENGRAVING CO 352c4dam$ Street CHICAGO U . . . CO 0 :• C C'O. C83C0$ C83 OO.O'O.OO.OCrOOvO.OOOO.OO.C O CH O OO.OOOO.OO, 083 OO 0 Page Ninety-trine M. R. Rench Motor Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS For Miami and Shelby Counties Phone 1119 527 Main Street, Piqua, Ohio MOHAWK TIRES GERKINS GASOLINE ■ ■ o Garage 402 N. Miami Ave. EXPERT REPAIRING Starting Lighting Ignition Batteries COOPER BATTERIES MICHELIN TIRES Page One Hundred MARCH A Big Send Off. Senior boys drive thru to Senior Class Party. Kepner Mar. 1 Very cold, French test. Mar. 2-3-4 Team at State Tournament. Delaware. Mar. 6 Wilson returns to school. Mar. 8 Juniors 8; Seniors 5. First base-ball practice. spends night at Brants. Mar. 9 Last lecture course number. Mar. 10 Gordon Paul visits school. Le Cercle Francaise meeting. Mar. 13 A real spring day. Mar. 14 Rain ................................ Grade Cards. Mar. 15 Kepner spills acid in Physics. Mar. 16 B. H. S. give a lesson to the shops, 28-5. Mar. 17 Micky and Sillman dressed in green. Fresh defeat Sophomores. Mar. 18 B. H. S. defeats Pleasant Hill, 33-13. Mar. 19 High School night at Presbyterian Church. Mar. 20 Snow ..................................... Snow. Mar. 21 More Snow. Junior and Senior boys all come in late. “All Board”. Mar. 22 Bradford Hi girls defeat Versailles girls, (13-10). B. H. S. boys, 40; Versailles boys, 17. Gym filled. Mar. 23 Four Senior boys go to Greenville after advertisements for annual. Mar. 24 Sophomore girls defeat Junior girls in first class game. Mar. 25 B. H. S. 13; Pleasant Hill 10. Game played at Pleasant Hill. Mar. 27 Versailles and North Star practice for tournament. Mar. 28 Union City and Jackson Tpt. practice for tournament. “Hawkshaw” Shafer after “Diary”. “Tea”. UPPENKEIMER Good Clothes are an example of the finest tailoring known to this age. Let Us Prove This To You W. M. Limbert The Progress Clothier Greenville, Ohio The Home of “KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES” Brumbaugh's Restaurant 414 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Something to eat for your money That Good Red Wing Ice Cream Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Page One Hundred One Fashner Bros. For a Nice Cool Drink — or Electrical Contracting, Smoke Wiring, Supplies, and see Repair Work Batteries and Machine Work “Skinny” Bradford Ohio Mar. 29 Mar. 30 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. 10 Apr. 11 Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 14 Senior girls defeat Frosh girls, 21-0. Gettysburg, New Madison, and An-sonia practice for tournament. Mr. Byrum talks before school. Arcanum and Palestine practice for tournament. Chapel exercises. PEP MEETING, every thing set for the Tournament. APRIL Bradford Hi wins Darke County Tournament by defeating New Madison, Union City, and Arcanum. Everybody happy because of the victory over Arcanum. Plan is made for banquet. Buy our base ball equipment to-day. Notice received from Ohio Wesleyn University that Bradford Hi had won a Silver Loving Cup at the State Tournament. Arbor Day observed. Basket Ball and Football Banquet given in the new school building. Campaign started for the sale of annuals. Juniors and Seniors find change in assembly. All chairs to the front, commercial department to the rear. Grade basket ball tournament; first six grades. Mystery! who broke the glass out of the picture? Snyder “Is there any one in the assembly that can give information?” As usual, no answer. Examinations. Receive a silver loving cup from Ohio Wesleyn University. Page Or.e Hundred Two $K l 1 I «.'• , ww . •• • ,„... 2� - , •,, r=fc. ypVW SIfX- ,- k.- a., . ; v:-. • ' 5 af, • ; •A 1