Bradford High School - Resume Yearbook (Bradford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1923 volume:

J 4 Volume II Number I Published by Class of Twenty Three Bradford High School Bradford, Ohio 2 THE RESUME C. o. TAYLOR THE RESUME 3 To Our Superintendent Mr. C. 0. TAYLOR IN token of our affection and loyalty, and of our faith in him, in appreciation of his splendid work in behalf of educational improvements and his encouragement of community welfare, and as a means of assuring him of our lasting gratitude for his kind, understanding, and efficient leadership during our high school course, We, the Senior Class of 1923, respectfully dedicate this annual. 4 THE RESUME B. H. S. Over the hills in the morning! Over the hills to the west! Till I come to the wonderful building Of our dear old B. H. S. Oft, when I enter the hallway, I’ve a feeling akin to joy, And I think of the school that my father Attended when he was a boy. I think of the rude old benches, The master severe and stern, The lack of social freedom; And then my thoughts I turn. To our own modern class-room. Our books and maps and all; I think of Chapel on Thursday, Of our pictures on the wall. I think of the famous gridiron, I hear the coach’s voice; I look at our grand gymnasium, And it makes my heart rejoice. When the long school day is over, With the sun in the western sky; I leave the magnificent building, But I leave it with a sigh. Over the hills in the evening, With my back turned to the west; I leave the hills behind me Along with B. H. S. KARL SCHACKINGKR, ’24. NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING THE RESUME 7 Foreword WE, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, send this annual forth that it may in the future bring to the reader happy thoughts of the school year of 1922-1923. The staff wishes to thank all the members of the High School for their hearty co-operation, and we also wish to thank Miss Milroy, who has given her unceasing efforts to make this annual a success. We have endeavored to make this book a complete Resume of this school year and to show in some measure what has been accomplished. If we have attained this end and satisfied our friends and the public we shall feel amply repaid for all we have done. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 8 THE RESUME Board of Education This space has been reserved for the school-board which has made it possible for us to have the well equipped school that we have. J. W. Routson Wm. Froebe H. H. Hill ...............President .........V ice President ...................Clerk H. B. Perkins Mrs. J. F. Paul 10 THE RESUME E. J. SNYDER, Principal A. B., A. M. Wittenberg College Science EUGENIA EBY A. B. Miami University Mathematics, French EDNA M. HOLT B. S. Otterbein College Ohio State University B. C. S. Office Training Secretarial Commercial College Commercial Department THE RESUME ll MABEL MILROY B. S. College of Wooster B. S. Ed., Ohio State University English KATHLEEN THOMPSON B. S. Pennsylvania State College Domestic Science, Biology CECILE SMITH A. B. Rio Grande College B. S. Ed., Ohio University Latin, History JAY MINNICH A. B. Miami University Athletic Coach 12 THE RESUME Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant____________ Business Manager Assistant............ Advertising Manager Assistant............ Circulation Manager Assistant............ Social Editor.... Assistant_______ ____ Athletic Editor Organizations. Photographer Assistant........ Evelyn Blizzard Assistant.............. Cartoonist........... Kathryn Stocker Margaret Stover ...John Snider Everett Clary Benson Collier Caroll Sillman Thelma Bender Lois Thackara .Opal Bowersox Rachel Moore ....Lester Hile Norma Galligan Clair Berkebile ....Mary Girton Evelyn Blizzard .........Lena Via ...Eugene Tuttle THE RESUME 13 aEN«°Bs 14 THE RESUME KATHRYN STOCKER ’20, ‘‘Magic Violin”. '21, Glee Club, L. L. W. '22, Basket Ball, Adelphian, Glee Club. “When the Clock Strikes Twelve,” Operetta, Sec’y and Treas. ’23, Class President, Annual Staff, “Her Honor the Mayor”. Katy is a most amiable girl And good in her studies too. She's considered a credit to her class And to her High School she's true blue. JOHN SNIDER '20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Columbian, Class Basket Ball, Track. ’22, S. J. S., “When the Clock Strikes Twelve”, Princess Chrysanthemum. '23, Business Manager of Annual, Treasurer Athletic Association, Class Basket Ball. He's a man with a brain, A strong link in our chain. MARGARET STOVER ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Glee Club, Basket Ball, Class Sec’y. and Treas., Columbian, Sec’y. of Literary Society. ’22, Glee Club, “When the Clock Strikes Twelve”, Adelphian, Operetta, News Staff, Class Day Play. ’23, Glee Club, Class Basket Ball, “Her Honor the Mayor”, Sec’y. and Treas., Annual Staff. “ And her modest answer and graceful air. Show her wise and good as she is fair. ” THE RESUME MARY ALEXANDER ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, L. L. W., Glee Club. ’22, Adelphians, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve” Class Basket Ball. ’23, Class Basket Ball, “Her Honor The Mayor”. Every action, look, and even curl. Typical of the rural girl. CLAIR BERKEBILE ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, L. L. W., Track. ’22, S. J. S., “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”. '23, Annual Staff, “Her Honor The Mayor”, Class Basket Ball. He shall live on when he is dead. This honest man by honor led. LENA VIA ’20, “Magic Violin”, Track. ’21, Glee Club, Columbian, Basket Ball, Track, Class Vice President, News Staff. ’22, When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Glee Club, Adelphian, Capt. of Basket Ball Team, Track. ’23, Glee Club, “Her Honor The Mayor”, Basket Ball, Annual Staff. This is between you and me. Don't ever tell a soul; Though Lena is a very little lady. She can certainly shoot a goal. 16 THE RESUME MILDRED ROUTSON ’20, Literary. ’21, Glee Club, Columbian, “Kingdom of Hearts Content”. '22, Adelphian. “ Truthful as through life she goes, Thankful of the path she chose.” BENSON COLLIER ’20, Hubbard Ave. School, Columbus. ’21, West High, Columbus. ’22, Foot Ball, Class Basket Ball, Track, Literary, Operetta. ’23, “The Woman Mayor”, Triple Alliance. “ The Sphinx is Drowsy.” LOIS THACKARA '20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Glee Club, Basket Ball, Columbian, News Staff. ’22, Glee Club, Operetta, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Adelphian, Class Day Exercises, Basket Ball Team. ’23, Glee Club President, Annual Staff, “Her Honor The Mayor”. Full of the deepest, truest thought. Doing the very thing she ought. Stooping to all good deeds. THE RESUME 17 MARY GIRTON ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Glee Club, L. L. W. ’22, When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Glee Club, Adelphian. ’23, Glee Club, Annual Staff. For this dark haired lady. We raise our cheers. She’s held our praise. For four long years. LESTER HILE ’20, “The Magic Violin”. '21, Varsity Base Ball, Basket Ball, Columbian Literary Society, News Staff. ’22, Varsity Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Base Ball, Class Basket Ball, S. J. S. Literary Society, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”. ’23, Varsity Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Class Basket Ball, “Her Honor the Mayor”, Annual Staff. One may be well pleased to even sit And listen to his penetrating wit. BESSIE BURNS 20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Columbia. ’22, Adelphian, News Staff, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”. ’23, “Her Honor the Mayor”. A quieter girl than Bessie Burns, or one that more readily minds the rule. Is hard to find in any school, lor the things she studies she always learns. 18 THE RESUME OPAL BOWERSOX ’20, Secretary and Treasurer, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Basket Ball, Adelphian, Glee Club. '22, Basket Ball, “Her Honor the Mayor”, Columbian, News Staff, When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Class Basket Ball, Glee Club, Operetta. ’23, Vice President of G. A. A., Class Basket Ball, Annual Staff. A fair, sweet lass Whom none e'er pass Without a second glance. CARROLL SILLMAN ’22, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, S. J. S., “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Track. ’23, Foot Ball, Class Basket Ball, “Her Honor the Mayor”. A man of spirit, A man of men, A man of honor, A man of ten. RACHEL MOORE ’20, “Magic Violin”. '21, Glee Club, L. L. W., News Staff. ’22, Class Basket Ball, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Glee Club, Adelphian, Class President. ’23, Class Basket Ball, Glee Club, “Her Honor the Mayor”, Annual Staff. A girl of deeds and color blue Her energy will take her thru. THE RESUME 19 GRACE SHEETS ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Columbian, Glee Club. ’22, Adelphian, Glee Club, Operetta, Class Basket Ball, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”. ’23, Glee Club. A face with kindness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. EVERETT CLARY ’20, “Magic Violin”, Track. ’21, L. L. W., Basket Ball, Track. ’22, S. J. S., “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Varsity Basket Ball. Foot Ball, Class Basket Ball, Track, Class Day Play. ’23, Senior Play, Foot Ball, Varsity Basket Ball, Annual Staff, Vice President Athletic Association, Triple Alliance. A man of height, This is his role; Tall physique. Tall mind and soul. NORMA GALLIGAN ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Glee Club, L. L. W. ’22, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Glee Club, Operetta, Adelphian. ’23, Glee Club, Annual Staff. She says just what she thinks. Avid thinks just what she says. 20 THE RESUME PHYLLIS WARNER ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Columbian, Glee Club, News Staff. ’22, Adelphian, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”. ’23, “Her Honor the Mayor”. As straightforward, good and studious girl As e'er was in all the world. EUGENE TUTTLE ’22, Basket Ball Team, Base Ball, Capt. of Foot Ball Team, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”. '23, Capt. of Basket Ball Team, Capt. of Foot Ball Team, President B. A. A., Annual Staff, Triple Alliance. 0, Leader bold 0, soldier true. For aye we'll all Remember you. HELEN STICHTER ’20, “Magic Violin”. ’21, Glee Club, L. L. W. ’22, Adelphian, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve” Operetta. '23, Class Basket Ball. A girl of quietness, and still A girl of wit and will. THE RESUME 21 y EVELYN BLIZZARD ’20, “ Magic Violin ”, Class President. ’21, L. L. W. Glee Club. ’22, Adelphian, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”, Operetta, Class Basket Ball. ’23, Annual Staff, Class Basket Ball, Glee Club. 0, where shall we find, A girl urith a mind. So full of wisdom and wit? THELMA BENDER ’20, Williamsport High School. ’21, Glee Club, L. L. W. '22, “When The Clock Strikes Twelve”. ’23, “Her Honor the Mayor”, Annual Staff. “A 'pretty and a happy girl. With steps as light as summer air Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl. 22 THE RESUME Class Prophecy MARY ALEXANDER “Smile, because a smile fits any face. Pleasant, studious, slow to anger. Is taking Domestic Science for no particular reason, just to be taking it (so she says.) Will become a veritable “Winnie Winkle” in the commercial world. OPAL BOWERSOX “Her eyes are brown and her voice is low. You'd think her a Quaker if you didn't know That—she is a city belle.'' Sentimental, demonstrative and impulsive. Frequently disagrees with her friends. Will spend a few years as a milliner in Key West, Florida, but afterwards will become the editor of The Woman’s Home Companion. JOHN SNIDER “I may be slow, but precious sure.'' Prudent, dissatisfied and independent. Gets the greatest of pleasure in automobiling and in entertaining school teachers. Uncle Sam will send him as an electrical engineer to the Phillipine Islands. RACHEL MOORE “ May your virtues ever shine Like blossoms on a pumpkin vine.'' Painstaking, romantic, pleasant. Is fond of a certain wine (Wyan). Will follow in the foot prints of our well known teacher, Miss Holt, and become a commercial teacher in the largest high school in Tacomo, Washington. KATHRYN STOCKER “ Our literary light. ” Senimental, strong minded. Character unlimited. Future, for three years will be an eighth grade teacher, but will become, afterwards, a member of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, and thrill her awe stricken audiences with orations of surprising strength. BENSON COLLIER “All great men are dying; I don’t feel well, myself.'' A very surprising character. Wise, musical. Given to making frequent visits on School Street. Future, an author and a philosopher. MILDRED ROUTSON “I love to wind my tongue up; lore to hear it go.” Pleasant, talkative and impulsive. Will probably work in a restaurant for some time, but later will be elected to the legislature. THELMA BENDER “ Oh, Kido! See that mouse. ” Couquettish. Inclined to bestow her affections upon her friends spasmodically. Would make an excellent Hygiene teacher. Future will be spend on the stage. EVELYN BLIZZARD “Life is a joke, and all things show it, Look at Evelyn, and then you'll know it.'' Jolly, possesses a surprising ability to talk. Talented as an entertainer and as a writer of child rhvmns. Her future will be spent as somebody’s housekeeper. NORMA GALLIGAN “ Everyone’s friend. ’’ Sensitive, pleasant and very industrious. Possesses a hearty laugh. Future, a music director in charge of a Conservatory of Music. EVERETT CLARY “Here's Hank Clary who is so very tail. He's not fond of Latin, but he likes to play ball.’’ Character varied. Has the habit of looking down on other people. Uncle Sam will finally employ him as ambassador to the Hottentots in Cape Colony. THE RESUME 23 MARY GIRTON “A rosebud set in little v'illful thorns. Jolly, goodnatured, and quick spoken, but not dangerous. Will become a grand opera singer in the future. LOIS THACKARA “if)'he shoots little arrows with heads of gold Into the hearts of men. Romantic, loves popularity, likes to have her own way, and generally does. Will spend a few years as a primary teacher, but becoming tired of this, will get married and live happily ever after. EUGENE TUTTLE “Ohio's all Southwestern Forward—Hail! Firm and sound character. Splendid in Physics and Athletics. In future will attend an eastern college and later will become the coach of the Yale football team. LENA VIA “ Valuable goods are often done up in small packages. Has a vivid imagination often dreams of a castle (Cassel). Good in Caesar and basket ball. Will be a director of athletics in one of the largest high schools in Denver. PHYLLIS WARNER “How tall among her sisters, Studious, prudent, and obliging. Would make an excellent French teacher. Future will be spent as a telephone girl and a music teacher. CLAIR BERKEBILE “ AUho’ he has such girlish features. He is classed among the masculine creatures.” Very, very, youthful. Is excellent at pointing out other people’s faults. Gets knocked “cold” occasionally over nothing in particular. Will graduate from a western college with the B. A., A. I. G. and M. L. degrees attached to his name. Will practice M. L. from thenceforth. (?) CARROLL SILLMAN “A prodigy of learning. (?) ” Stubborn, yet goodnatured and jolly. An opinion remains firmly fixed whenever he gets one. Will wed in the sweet bye and bye and wall be elected as a Senator from Missouri in 1942. HELEN STICHTER “Don't worry, watch me grow. Good-natured, a little backward in expressing her mind, (but she has one anyway.) Will probably take advantage of leap year. Will be a Red Cross nurse. GRACE SHEETS “A question box in running order. Studious, jolly. Very fond (?) of studying Latin and Geometry. Future, will be a dressmaker. LESTER HILE “Oh! for one moment more in bed. Subject to bursts of brilliancy and enthusiasm. Character varied and changeable. Will wred at the age of 31 and become a pillar of the Moravian church. BESSIE BURNS “ The light of friendship is always brightly BUIlNing. Good-natured, studious, prudent and obliging. Chief fault, blushing. She really isn t as bad as her last name might signify. W ill spend future as a missionary to the Fiji Islands. “ And I would that my tongue could speak The thoughts which arise in me. If it could, I'm sure you'd not seek. For a better class Prophecy. Humbly submitted, M. C. S. 24 THE RESUME Senior Class History ON entering High School in September, 1919,we stepped high, wide, and handsome until we bumped up against the first senior when alack—our hopes were all dashed to pieces and we all at once found that we were the undertrodden, instead of the mighty, we thought we were. We soon learned to step aside and let the others pass, but oh, how we longed to attain that height when we, too, could feel the way they did. In the spring we were permitted to give a play, thus we have had the honor of being the only hreshman Class which had given a play in Bradford High School. On entering school the second year a few of our orginal number did not accompany us. This year we felt a little more elated because we found that we had the Freshies under us and now we could see them step aside for us. At Hallowe’en we had a party at one of the members home and again in the spring we aroused our spirits by having a picnic. We merrily rode through our Caesar this year and although we were inclined to be puffed up we managed to stand well with our teachers. As we entered school in our Junior year we found our class dwindled from forty-three to twenty-seven. The first half of our year was spent in the old school building and the second semester we moved one rainy day to our new building along the road. It was a happy day for us as we Juniors had been compelled, because of the lack of room, to use the auditorium for our assembly. In April we gave our annual play in honor of the Seniors whom we highly respected. At last we have come to the long looked for time of our High School life, but we regret that we so soon have to leave the High School we so well love. And now as we leave the High School forever we regret that we have not made better use of our time while here. We sincerely hope that we may have been an example fit to be patterened after and we thank the faculty for their patience and for having made it possible for us to be so able to enter Life’s Walk. JOHN SNIDER, ’23. CLASS OFFICERS Kathryn Stocker............ .. .President Margaret Stover..........Sec’y. Treas. Eugene Tuttle............. Vice-President Miss Milroy...............Class Advisior Class Colors—Red and White Class Flower—Red Rose Class Motto—“Ambition Lights The Pathway to Success.” Meaning of “Senior” S—is for the superior strength they have attained E—is for the everlasting energy within their domain N—represents the knowledge for which they fight I—represents the interest they manifested for the right O—is for order in which they exist R—is for regularity, the best found in the list Putting them all together we see The word SENIOR which means the world to me. THE RESUME 25 The Last Will and Testament of the Class of “ ’23” WE the Seniors of ’23, being of fairly sound mind and memory realizing and fully comprehending the dangers and uncertainties of this merry Senior life, do wish before ending our bright careers in High School, to make and publish this our last will and testament, and to rightfully dispose of all property and valuables. Article I. We the Seniors of '23, do hereby will and bequeath all our sincerest thanks and gratitude to our beloved superintendent, Mr. Taylor, for the interest and loyality which he has shown to us during our school years spent with him. We, the Senior Class, do, will and bequeath to the faculty our deepest regrets for the bitter agonies which we have caused them to feel,and our hopes for a more peaceful reign over all the coming Seniors. We the Seniors of ’23, do hereby bequeath our places of high esteem, and all our trials and tribulations of this year to the next year’s Senior Class. Our typing erasers do we bequeath to all oncoming hopeful typists. To the Sophomores, we, the Seniors gladly leave all our varied abilities to quarrel and squabble. We, the Seniors bequeath our good behavior to the Freshmen. Article II. I, Eugene Tuttle, hereby will and bequeath my typewriting ability to a little boy of the Junior class who praises an Underwood, Lloyd Wilson. I, Kathryn Stocker, do hereby will and bequeath the Senior Presidency to whoever may be unlucky enough to get it, and I sincerely hope he will make more of a success of it than I have. I, Rachel Moore, do solemnly leave my winning ways to all the bashful lassies. I, Lois Thackera, do hereby bequeath my habitual frown to Gordon Yount, who smiles entirely too much of the time. I, Clair Berkebile, do hereby will and bequeath to Kermit Froebe my quiet disposition. I, Margaret Stover, do hereby will my ability “a parler francais a” Wilma Loxley. May she ever profit by it. I, Lena Via, bequeath my athletic ability to Annabelle Moon. I, Hank Clary, will all the money which I have deposited in the School Savings Bank toward buying a pair of boxing gloves for J. W. Diltz with which to take his daily exercise. 26 THE RESUME I, Grace Sheets, do hereby will my studious nature to Dorothea Livingston. I, Stormy Blizzard, do hereby will and bequeath my chewed fingernails to anyone who can find them; also my quiet nature to Alice Shellabarger. I, Rachel Moore, do hereby will my ability to cook to Mary Gretrude Weaver. May she be able to tell the difference between sugar and salt. I, Opal Bowersox, do hereby will my green sweater to Karl Schackinger to wear in place of his red one. Also, my pencils, chewed by Stormy, to anyone who wants them. I, Benson Collier, will and bequeath all my unused excuses to Darrell Buck. May he make better use of them than I. I, Bessie Burns, tearfully bequeath my powder puff to Chlorine Bell. I, Lester Hile, do hereby will my ancestral Caesar Pony, and a bushel of oats, to Judson Paul and sincerely hope he will gallop merrily through the second year of Latin without being thrown out of the saddle. I, Mary Girton, do hereby bequeath my compact to Miss Eby. I, John Snider, do hereby bequeath my deportment grades to Roscoe Foutz, who is seriourly in need of them. I, Thelma Bender, do hereby bequeath my velvet dress to Susie Carter providing she does not rip all the embroidery off (because without the embroidery the dress would not be such an elaborate shroud.) I, Phyllis Warner, bequeath my ability to sew to Naomi Conway so she will not have to rip so much hereafter. I, Norma Galligan, bequeath my “bobbed hair” to Pauline Maerlin, providing she agrees to curl it only once per annum. My giggles I hereby will to Marion Froebe. I, Mid Routson, do hereby bequeath my talkativeness to Milliard Snider and Jack Ullery, to be divided between them inversely according to their size. I, Mary Alexander, leave my dimples to Glenn Buechly, who has been so anxious to capture them. I, Helen Stichter, leave my black eyes to Elmer Boltin who may need them to catch a woman. We, the Seniors, on this thirtieth day of March one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three A. D., do hereby appoint Edna M. Holt, head of the Commercial Department, as administratrix of this will and we accept her integrity, loyality, fidelity, and uprightness of character in lieu of $1,000,000. bond, providing she shall have said items disposed of within one year from date. SEAL Signed Witnesses SENIORS MABEL MILROY CECILE SMITH THE RESUME 27 28 THE RESUME THE RESUME 29 Junior Class President.................................... Vice President...................... ........ Secretary.................................... Treasurer.................................... Class Flower................................. Class Colors................................. Class Advisor................................ Class Motto: “The higher we rise, the broader the view. Gertrude Deeter Margaret Bashore Chlorine Bell Clyde Brant Darrell Buck Susie Carter Harold Clary Dora Deeter CLASS ROLL Esther Deeter Therin Fahnestock Marion Froebe Florence Fry Herbert Hill Llora Katherman Margaret Keogh Ellen Laughman John Wenrick Karl Schachinger Bee McLaughlin Roscoe Foutz Lloyd Wilson White Roses Blue and Gold Miss Holt Ralph Marker Hazel Paul Chalmer Rike Hazel Selby Guy Shear Millard Snider Jack Ullery Frances Weikert 30 THE RESUME Junior Class History LAST September we again assembled for the opening of school and took our places in the Junior and Senior assembly. Those who had chosen to make their way in the commercial world, settled down to their typewriters while the classical pupils began their French twisters. We elected Karl Schachinger president of our class and chose blue and gold for our colors. We were also put in the watchful care of Miss Holt. Our class is not in its decline, but has shown more enthusiasm along every line this year. It is still an active class, having many reliable pupils in class work. In the high school football team we were represented by Jack Ullery, John Wenrick, Karl Schachinger, Roscoe Foutz and Herbert Hill. On the boys’ basket ball team we have Harold Clary, Lloyd Wilson and John Wenrick, while Margaret Bashore, Marion Froebe, Margaret Keogh, Esther Deeter and Beatrice McLaughlin represent the Junior class on the girls’ team. We also take an active part in glee club work. Each of our parties has been a decided success and will long be remembered by every one present. We are now thirty-one in number, and each of these thirty-one is a faithful worker. Altho’ we have just entered upon life’s stage, we believe our drama will be a success, because each one will play his part well. We intend to follow up the work of the Senior classes of ’22, and ’23, by publishing an annual, and doing anything that will make our dear Old B. H. S. mean a true Alma Mater. ESTHER DEETER, ’24. THE RESUME 31 TIIE RESUME 33 President...... Vice President T reasurer..... Secretary....... Class Flower.... Class Color____ Class Advisor.. Sophomore Class ...........................Glenn Buechly .......................................Lois Shear .......................................Wilma Loxley ........................................ Helen Myers ......................................Salmon Rose .. ......................... Gray and Old Rose .... Miss Smith Class Motto: “A live wire never gets stepped on.” Adrain Albright Martha Albright Alma Alexander Lester Bangs Paul Bittekofer Benjamin Bosserman Naomi Conway Maurice Crowell Gerald Derr Naomi Erisman Kermit Froebe James Fuller Chalmer Grise Helen Grise Wilbur Hack Margaret Hartle CLASS ROLL Ralph Hartman Louise Hill Leo Hollopeter Harvard Kerr Imogene Kress George Layer Dorothea Livingston Raymond Lyons Neva Monroe Gladys Nill Judson Paul Lucille Pearson Kathryn Perkins Lillian Perry Marjorie Pugh Gertrude Roach Gordon Yount Marcella Routson Velma Sargent Wilbur Schlofman John Sipple Adelaide Tyler Goldie Weaver Mary Gretrude Weaver Don Weikert Martha Wissinger Jennie Yates Ralph Yates Mildred McBride Ruth McBride Chester McCune Pauline Marline Frances Miller 34 THE RESUME Sophomore Class History SIXTY Students—you may call them green if you wish—entered Bradford High School in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-one. Sixty students were mixed up in classes the first two weeks, and out of those sixty new students a few (eight) quit on account of the monotonous routine. Some of these students took Latin while others preferred to use their brains and took commercial. And what have they done? They have proved themselves a loyal and reliable class. Oh yes, they had a party, a Hallowe'en party. Their class was organized and they have a class meeting once a year, but their class colors were not black and blue. Their class president for the Freshman year was Gordon Yount. He performed his duty gladly and excellently. The other officers were forgotten inside of four days after election—especially the treasurer to whom dues were supposed to be paid. There were a few “A” students; namely Frances Miller, Imogene Kress, and Glenn Buechly. The class was very proud of these students. They were also very proud of some students who made the athletic teams. At the end of the first semester they found that ninety-seven per cent of the class passed and the rest were not far behind. It was about this time Gertrude Roach tired of Latin and “canned the foreign stuff”. There were about eleven days of longed for vacation and when school was again called, the eyes of the students rested on many new togs which shown out very vividly, and we were led to suppose that Santa had been working very hard. About this time they moved out to the new school house, and as the upper classmen did not get to initiate some of these poor “guys”, they were thrown down the steps and then made to do stunts on the gym floor. The second semester closed with a mob of happy freshies, for the most of them were prospective Sophomores. School began last September right before a class of fifty-two up-right, loyal, and self-respecting Sophomores. There were new teachers and new class-mates to contend with, but this honest, bright class lived through it without a whimper. The Latin students began to work writh Caesar and the commercial classes began to wrestle with geometry. Athletics took up more space than studies in the minds of these lusty Sophomores. Some of them made the foot ball team and there were two Sophomores on the boys’ basket ball team and one girl from this class on the girls' team, to say nothing of the class teams. It was about this time that Ikey Yount wrote Lois Shear a letter from Europe where he was visiting. He was rushed for time and paper and he used whale’s skin for paper and the Black Sea for ink. Of course, this was one of his usual day dreams. The officers for this year were completely forgotten except Glenn Beuchly, President. This class will endeavor to keep up its end of the rope and will be loyal to the black and orange as long as it is in Bradford High School. This class has a good reputation and will, by all means, hang on to it. LOIS SHEAR, '25. THE RESUME FRESHMEN CLASS THE RESUME 37 Freshman Class President.................................................................... Dale Berkebile Vice President.............................................................. Luther Routson Secretary................................................................... Frieda Hershey Treasurer.................................................................... Thelma Grise Class Flower....................................................... — American Beauty Rose Class Color.............................................................. Scarlet and Gray Class Advisor................................................................ Miss Thompson Class Motto: “I am third.” jess austin mildred bashore lois bazill harriet bear kirby beardsley gladys boltin elsie boyer elsie burkett mary cain roy carter crystal cassel howard cencebaugh margaret cencebaugh fen ton collier ezra cook kenneth deeter • CLASS ROLL miriam deeter arden deurr j. w. diltz dick dively earl frock herbert gephard edna homan myrtle kelley norbert keogh iva kiehl chalmer kniesly ruth laughman robert leady james lehman robert liddy annabelle moon faith palsgrove darrell pierce olive sargent leslie seas alice shellabarger lee smith shearl smith esther swank chalmer thompson bernard warner frances warner earl warren alice weaver elizabeth wonner sharron marker 38 THE RESUME Freshman Class History Enter! The Freshman Class of “’23”, With our spirits bright and gay, Under our colors of scarlet and gray. WE certainly did dread the first day of High School. Since we are young and innocent everything excites us and makes us nervous. When we walked into the large assembly that morning, we never felt so foolish and out of place in our lives. Our knees began to give in, our voices failed us, and really we were in a terrible state. We sat down in the first seat we could find and after sitting there a while we came to ourselves. When Mr. Taylor came in with the teachers, well, our hearts nearly jumped out of our mouths, and we decided right there we didn't like any of them. Finally, we were left alone with one of the teachers to choose our studies for the year. We surely thought we were getting off easy when they told us we would only have four studies, but w'e found out it was no snap. Another exciting thing was the bell. It seemed to us it rang every five or ten minutes. We never knew when we were to go to class, but when the others went we followed them out and then wondered around till we found our classes. But things are different now. We soon changed our minds about the teachers, for we like them all, and we know just when and where to go to our classes. I think next year we will feel right at home in the large assembly. With the help of Miss Thompson, our class was organized, electing the following officers: President, Dale Berkebile; Secretary, Frieda Hershey; Treasurer, Thelma Grise. We chose our class colors which are scarlet and gray, our flower, the American Beauty Rose, and our motto, “We are Third.” The athletic activities of B. H. S. are well represented by the Freshman class in the person of “ Mickey ” Warren, he having been chosen forward of first team, in which position he has shown exceptional ability. We are also represented by our class teams, the girls’ consisting of Iva Kiehl, Lois Bazil, Mildred Bashore, Alice Weaver, Miriam Deeter, Grace Girton and Thelma Grise. The boys team consists of Chalmer Thompson, “Dick” Dively, “Bob” Leady, “Bob” Liddy, Chalmer Kneisley, and Mickey Warren. We show a well developed talent in music as we have several members in the Glee Club, and also in the High School Orchestra. Rapid progress is being made in the Domestic Science class toward developing the Culinary Arts under the efficient tutorship of Miss Thompson. Several show signs of becoming A No. 1 Cooks. We were asked to write poetry in our English class and Miss Milroy found some real poets creeping out of our class. We also have been giving speeches in English and I think by the time Miss Milroy is through with us we will be real orators. We also have been reading books in class and we certainly do enjoy it. Some of the pupils who never before liked to read are now reading everything they can find. Biology is another interesting study. We enjoy being in this class and have spent much of our time getting acquainted with the bugs, worms and flowers, and this spring we intend getting acquainted with the birds and animals. Algebra is thought of as being a difficult study, but we really enjoy going in room eight and working Algebra with Mr. Minnich. No doubt one in our class will be teaching Algebra in B. H. S. in the future, and I am quite sure we will be able to solve our problems in life by Algebraic methods. We thought it would be so nice to have a Hallowe’en party in the evening like the rest of the classes. Mr. Snyder told us we had better ask our parents first, so, as we had expected, they said it would be best to have it in the afternoon as they didn't like for us to be out in the night air, and, perhaps, catch a cold. This was rather heart breaking to some of us, but we didn’t care for Mr. Snyder said we could have our party on Friday afternoon. Well, on Friday afternoon when we went into the room, we felt scared, as everything was decorated with corn shocks and pumpkins and it really gave us a creepy feeling. We played several games and had our refreshments, after which the teachers saw that we were all home safe and sound. I only hope next year we may be able to have a party in the evening like the others do. This year we have seemed very foolish, probably, but I hope you will pardon us, and by next year we shall be older, and I think we will be able to face the high school and work harder; and I know when it is our turn we will be able to reach the goal which is set for us. FRIEDA HERSHEY, ’26. THE RESUME 39 A Freshman s Feeling on the First Day of School Remember how, on that first day, With home and friends so far away, You felt that life was not worth while, It seemed that you just could not smile. The first few days went dragging by, You met them with a smothered sigh; At last a week had come and gone, But still for you there was no dawn. And then you felt that loneliness, And big tears came—and bitterness, Unspoken thoughts then came to you Others tried it—you might, too. At last your day began to break, Your heart, you found, forgot to ache, Your eyes you opened wide, and there Were friends to help you everywhere. You look back on those first days here And wonder why you felt so queer. The loneliness you feel no more, Your friends are counted by the score. A newr pupil comes most every day, Who feels that he just cannot stay, It’s up to you to help him through, Those first fewT days when he is blue. It’s worth your while to try your best To put this student’s mind to rest, And help him through those first few- days, When gloom shuts out the sun’s bright rays. The Class of ’24 A score and a half, A score and a half, And a quarter-dozen more! Thirty-three With you and me, The class o’ ’24! Hurrah for the class! Hurrah for the class! We’ll shout forevermore! Great our name And great our fame! The class o’ ’24! Full many a class May come and pass Thru graduation’s door, But none will be Like the thirty-three, The class o’ ’24. By KARL SCHACKINGER, ’24. 40 THE RESUME Freshmen Limericks A young man whose name was Cook, Caught his coattail on a large hook, He tripped o’er his nose And fell on his nose And how funny he certainly did look. A young lady by the name of Annabell, In drawing some water, fell in the well, After screaming and crying She turned to sighing But the rest of it, I guess I won’t tell. A boy whose name was Leady, Had always been poor and needy, He inherited some money But isn’t it funny, That he still kept looking seedy? There’s a girl in our class by the name of Grise, Everybody likes her because she is so nice, Her eyes are a pretty blue And her cheeks are a rosy hue This I may add, she is very fond of creamed rice. There is a girl in our class by the name of Deeter, No girl you can find that is any neater, Her eyes are brown And you never see her frown On her feet in the “gym” no one is fleeter. Elsie Boyer is a girl in our class, She worries and frets for fear she won’t pass, But everybody knows That the teacher throws A’s to that smart, young lass. THE RESUME 41 42 THE RESUME Senior Class Party THURSDAY evening, October 26, the Senior Class was delightfully entertained at the home of Opal Bowersox on School Street. Almost anyone could have guessed that it was a Hallowen’en party by the “spookiness” of the occasion. The house was tastefully decorated in the High School colors and the class colors, while black paper cats and witches were used to decorate the window curtains; the lights were dulled to a “spooky red glow by shades to fit the occasion. The variety of the costumes added the finishing touches to the scene. Light refreshments of candy and popcorn were served and all departed at a late hour assured of the fact that Opal is a very charming hostess. Junior Party Four and twenty Juniors Gathered for to dine And do the greatest justice, To the rabbits which were nine, Stacked up high on polished glass And set before our jolly class. We clamored to our places For to stuff our hungry faces, And when the rabbits were all passed All present diners broke their fast, Of all the eats there were so much I never saw the like of such. After we had ceased to dine, Other fun was next in line, Straight for the parlor we did trot To play and sing an awful lot, And when “displeased” was in full sway We had a song from Mr. Jay. ’Twas eleven thirty or about When we as kids began to shout, “It’s time that we should be in bed!” And so good-bye to all we said. ELLEN LAUGHMAN, ’24. Basketball Banquet MARC H l, the High School Basket-ball team left Bradford to compete in the backet-ball tournament to be held at Oxford. We had great hopes for these boys and on March 4 they came back, and with them came the Cup which gave us the right to lxtast of the Class B Southwestern district championship of Ohio. Two days after the boys came home, March 6, a great banquet was prepared in their honor. The team. Coach Minnich and the faculty were the honored guests. After the banquet was over everyone went to the gym and there Superintendent Taylor and C oach Minnich gave us talks. Mr. Minnich’s talk being on their trip to Oxford and their feeling during and after games. The five members of the team each gave a description of one game, there being five games played. After a good social time we departed wishing the boys good luck at Columbus. Junior-Senior Reception 1922 THE Junior-Senior Reception was given Monday evening, May 23, 1922. The Seniors were ushered into the Commercial Assembly, which was decorated with our colors in superior style. Several divans and several leather chairs were scattered around the room, and in order to entertain us they had two Victrolas in the room. I am sure that the Seniors never looked into a room that was decorated more beautifully than was the Commercial Room that evening as it was arrayed in the Purple and Gold Class Colors of the Seniors of ’22. The surprise of the evening came when we were told to assemble for dinner. It was not that we didn’t expect anything to eat but it was the thought of a fine banquet being given for the benefit of the Class of ’22. We were required to find our places at the table. After being seated we had a chance to admire the room, tables, and decorations. The Juniors had the dining room decorated in their colors Red and White. The ceiling was covered with red and white ribbons while each light was made the center of a red and white basket. The Dinner was served with ease and skill, thanks to the Juniors’ ability for putting things across. After the dinner was over, toasts were given. I he Juniors then tried to have fun with the Seniors by asking some questions which they had made out for us. 1 he questions caused the Seniors to fall back on their wit, but they responded with the “spirit of ’22’ . The Seniors of ’22 wish to thank the Juniors for the courteous way in which they were en- tertained. “SENIORS, ’22. Commencement Program Auditorium Thursday, May 25, 1922. At Eight O’clock Music of High School Orchestra Invocation......... Glee Club__________ Salutatory......... Trio............... Oration............ Glee Club ......... Valedictory.... Glee Club. Class Address...... Solo—“Your Journey” Presentation of Diplomas Rev. Gear Music by Orchestra Rev. Strothers .“Tell Us” Ruth Hill .(a) Dance of Spring (b) Here’s a Health to You Old High Ivor Kepner “Voices of the Woods Leah Phillips “Swing Song” Hon. Vernon M. Reigel Mr. Mowen Benediction THE RESUME 45 A Student's Need for Shakespeare A RARE opportunity is open to students to study Shakespeare, the greatest writer of English literature. Shakespeare, with all his imaginative power, humor, and sympathy, gives you fine ideals of olden times. He can make you laugh or cry at will. His sayings are clever and he stirs your thoughts to greater activity. He can make the student feel the need of an education, for the low class of people he sometimes portrays, are typical, and their lack of speech, thought, and culture shows their lack of power and authority. His comedies portray the funny side of life and he brings the student out of his gloom and starts him right with the school again. Read “ I he Tempest,” “ I he Merchant of Venice, and “The Comedy of Errors” and see whether or not the school has taken on a different light and looks once again at you with a smile. His tragedies make you see the serious side of life and influence you to think clean and nobler thoughts. Read “King Lear,” “Hamlet”, and “Julius Caesar, and the thoughts given therein open your eyes and you go to your work with vim and pleasure. Halleck says, “Give a man the Bible and Shakespeare’s plays, and his education is complete. ” It is a great honor to have your writings placed in a class with the Bible, and Shakespeare is the only man who ever has. Think of one man having a vocabulary of over fifteen-thousand words! Such is Shakespeare’s vocabulary. A student’s best chance to obtain a greater knowledge is to study Shakespeare. No man’s works have lasted down through the ages and stood the tests of time as have Shakespeare’s. A man’s works which influence generations of people far from his own, are well worth a student’s time to study. JOHN WENRICK, ’24. Ode to Coal Smoke Fellow' students, I admire The thoughts to which you aspire, And what we get out of life’s little jokes In this town of a thousand smokes. The engines spit, We get the grit, Cinders fly From a cloudless sky Happily we go out, Happily we come back, We can’t be blue, We’re always black. Fellow students, this is enough; Come on out where the engines puff, Out where you will get your fill, Where 1 live on “Irish Hill”. GUY SHEAR, ’24. 46 THE RESUME Snow Flakes The snowflakes were falling through the still air. The wind had stopped blowing and the day looked fair; The light fluffy bodies came down without sound, To this dark cold earth with its cold hard ground. These snowflakes are not loud flustering preachers, But in their quiet way are the best of good teachers, I wonder that these white snow flakes all furled, Would come down to us in this noisy old world. MIRIAM DEETER, ’26. Our Ideal Library FEW people are acquainted with our best literature. It may seem a false statement, but it is nevertheless a truth. It may even be a puzzling question for some, as to what our best literature is. The finest piece of work ever completed in the literary line is the Bible. It may be called “Our Ideal Library”. In this library we may say are sixty-six books, classified as books of history, law, prophecy, song, proverbs, and epistles. The reason we give the “Bible” the highest rank in literature is that it has power to plant its words in the mind of him who reads it, and enables the soul which receives it to respond to its greatness. Life is too short to read all the books written, but we should read the best ones. It has always been the tendency of the human race to be greedy of the things that are popular, new, and attract attention. This is true with our reading. We would rather read a new book, not knowing whether it is good or bad, than to read something calmer and more beautiful, which we have heard o’er and o’er. When once you have learned to love your Bible you can depend upon always having a friend with you. It is a comforter of your sorrow! Let us all throw off our old garments and array anew, arise to the better things, seek a better library, and gain wisdom. It would be a wonderful thing if those, who have never found interest in this Ideal Library’ , would be able to say as David said of old, “Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path”. ESTHER DEETER, ’24 48 THE RESUME Soldiering NO matter what they are doing or for whom they are working some people will always soldier. Boys soldier in school. A boy in the manual training class spends two thirds of his time getting ready to work, oiling and putting away his tools. A boy in the study hall spends forty-five minutes getting ready to study. He starts'out by carrying back his waste paper. He gets out his book and tablet. He then notices that his pencil is not needle point sharp and has to be sharpened. The effect of these efforts make him sit in a dazed condition the rest of the period. A hired man on the farm when plowing often drives his team hard for a few rounds, then enjoys a good smoke. Consequently he almost gets finished what the farmer expects but often ruins a horse in so doing. So it is with the other phases of life. There are slackers in all industries. Slackers never get the best positions as is shown by the fact that all trustworthy positions are held by people who have battled against great odds and stuck to it till they have won out. So if one wants a good position he must do his best and try to do a little more than his employer expects of him. CLAIR BERKEBILE, ’23. The Dinner Rush Between the morning and evening, When the classes begin to hush, Comes a pause in our school’s occupation, That is known as the dinner rush. We hear in the class-rooms about us, The crash of enormous feet, And the sound of the doors being opened, And voices not very sweet. Sweet Judson and laughing Kermit, And Jim with long brown hair, Come pushing and shoving each other Boisterously down the stair. A sudden rush from the entrance, Out from the halls they gush, “All out,” someone is shouting, “All out for the dinner rush.” Abject apologies to H. W. L. GORDON YOUNT, ’25. THE RESUME 49 School Days Tell me not that school is dreary, And it makes an endless day, For the one that is not weary, Is the one that wins the way. Oh! Be happy! School is joyful! And the days are not so blue, If you put your shoulder to it, And be something when you’re through. We have everyone behind us, We owe debts we cannot pay To the teachers and our parents. Who have watched each passing day. We can never see the worry, On their minds that we have placed, Until after we are older. And the self-same path have paced. Study hard and get your lessons, Let me tell you it will pay, Work and work, so that tomorrow, Finds you farther than today. Time is short, and days are going, Final tests come by and by, If you make a failure on them, You will sit and wonder, “why”. Now you’d better get to working, Make each hour that you use pay, And the days that are to follow, Are the days that will be gay. RACHEL MOORE, ’23. Sophomore Limericks A girl by the name of Miller, Was leaning against a pillar. The pillar broke down And she tore her new gown; She was lucky it didn’t kill her. There is a young man named Crowel, He thinks he’s as wise as an owl, And never fears That in after years He may work with shovel and trowel. There was a young lady named Miller, She went with a man named Oilier, One day he said “What if I were dead?” And she sobbingly said it would kill'er. THE RESUME 51 The Boys Athletic Association I Xl'RING the third week of school the boys organized an Athletic Association. The purpose of this Athletic Club has been throughout the year, to show real and true sportmanship everywhere, especially on the gym floor. A very small fee was charged for membership and enough money was raised to pay the state organization fee. Officers President....... .................... Vice President....................... Secretary.......................................... Treasurer................... Student Manager.......................... Faculty Manager ................................... Coach........ .................. Eugene Tuttle Everett Clary John Wenrick John Snider John Wenrick . C. O. Taylor Jay Minnich The Girls Athletic Association ON September 21, 1922, the girls of Bradford High School met in Room 10 of the new high school building to orgainze as the Girls’ Athletic Association. The purpose of this organization is to show good sportmanship both in the class-room, and in athletic contests. It is to build up the school and to better it in any way possible. The girls this year have not had the chance to do all the work planned, but next year they are going to show Bradford what this organization can do. The money for this association was obtained by having lunch stands at the foot ball games. The money was taken then to better the Girls’ Basket Ball Team. Look for this organization next year. The Officers Are: Margaret Bashore............................................................ ...President Opal Bowersox.................................................... .........Vice President Susie Carter................................................................... Secretary Esther Deeter...................................................................Treasurer 52 THE RESUME GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Glee Club Arrangement First Soprano Second Soprano 1 Esther Deeter 1 Lois Thackara 2 Mary Girton 2 Llora Katherman 3 Evelyn Blizzard 3 Grace Girton 4 Freda Hershey 4 Lois Bazil 5 Elizabeth Wonner 5 Neva Monroe 6 Adelaide Tyler 6 Alice Weaver 7 Alice Shellenbarger 7 Frances Miller 8 Helen Myers 8 Edna Homan 9 Myrtle Kelley 9 Mary Gertrude Weaver 10 Lois Shear 10 Martha Wissinger 11 Marjorie Pugh 11 Helen Hartle 12 Ellen Laugh man 12 Gladys Nill Alto 1 Norma Galligan 2 Margaret Stover 3 Crystal Castle 4 Lena Via 5 Susie Carter 6 Harriet Bear 7 Margaret Hartle 8 Rachel Moore THE RESUME 53 Orchestra IN spite of the lack of a music teacher Mr. Taylor organized an orchestra. It only played a few times and mostly for chapel, but the students enjoyed it and also the musicans liked playing for so good an audience. Those made up the orchestra were: Kermit Froebe............. ...Saxophone Robert Liddy...... ...........Saxophone John Wenrick .................Saxophone Mr. Taylor Trombone Lee Smith......... First Violin Max Weaver............. Second Violin Marion Froebe. Pianist 54 THE RESUME SENIOR COOKING CLASS FRESHMAN C'OOKING CLASS COMMERC IAL CLASS Cn ON MANUAL TRAINING THE RESUME 57 Domestic Science Class T HE Freshmen Domestic Science Class is composed of nineteen girls with Miss Thompson as teacher. The first semester we were taught how to distinguish the different kinds of cloth, made a study of textile fibers learned to use the sewing machine, and also made many articles of clothing, including our cooking caps and aprons. The first part of the second semester our cooking equipment arrived and our first duty was to put it in order. Our class had very nice times together the first two periods of the afternoon. In class we studied food principles, methods of cooking and learned the method of setting the table and serving a meal. Altho we enjoyed cooking very much we were sorry the savory odors arose from the food and ascended to Junior Hi. We were asked to help in preparing the banquet for the boys on their return from the tournament. We also prepared food for the cafeteria the same day and served that evening with the banquet. We are also making gingham dresses and hope to complete them in time to make a real “dress up’’ before the 28th of May. Cafeteria THE Girls of the Domestic Class prepare the food and serve dinners, Cafateria style, to the school children. This is quite a benefit to the pupils, since they can have a warm lunch at noon. Commercial Department A state. TT ENT I ON! “Correct position! Arms raised! Feet flat on the floor! Eyes off the keyboard!” Yes, that is the commercial room. Bradford High School has the right to boast of one of the best commercial departments in the During Miss Holt’s first year the collection of typewriters amounted to only eight and nearly all of them were old ones. This year, we have twelve new typewriters including eleven Underwoods and one Woodstock. When we moved into our new high school building the commercial department was given the next largest assembly to make into a class room, so we would have room for our Commercial equipment. All the praise coming to this class should go to Miss Holt, as her efforts have all been good and her dreams come true. Manual Training LAST fall when eighteen of us signed for manual training we found only a bare room. But by Thanksgiving we had built in a stock rack, blackboard, staining bench and tool cabinet. Then came our equipment the finest kind of tools and benches. We were wild to get started. What did we make? Why the very first day we made a huge noise. The next day we made a load of shavings. The third day we made a discovery.that STRAIGHT is STRAIGHT. Then we settled down to work and have made everything from a pedestal to a twelve foot gale. THE RESUME 59 60 THE RESUME Athletics THE aim of the Athletic Department was not only to put a competitive team in the field, but to give exercise and training to all those interested in different athletic games. We urge all boys and girls to take part as time permits. Athletics are not fostered only for the physical development but to develop the mind as well. The precise judgment required almost momentarily must be faced in every player just as judgment is required in life’s problems. Then too, there is the social intermingling of boys on the athletic field, each striving to be better than his comrades. The spirit of fair play, cleanliness, and honesty, yet fighting to the end with that never say die spirit is always held as the final goal. A finer enviroment for the youths of our town could not be had. With all the equipment supplied by the High School Athletic Association this training properly indulged in by the students looms up as a light for better boys and girls which is the aim of our schools. 62 THE RESUME Football THE accomplishment of the Football team during the past season was not at all to he desired in games won and lost, but the work done was gratifying to those interested in and connected with athletics, since football is comparatively a new game to the school. With one exception all opponents were of the experienced type. The most notable feature of the work was in all probability the defensive strength shown. This was effected only by the close unity of the line, backed up by the secondary defense. The fact that only two teams, Gettysburg and Greenville, were able to penetrate our line for more than three touchdowns indicated that fighting ability was displayed against veteran teams. 1922 Football Squad Eugene 'I'uttle (Captain) Kermit Froebe........... Carroll Sillman.... John Sipple............. Benson Collier John Wen rick __________ Robert Driver........... Everett Clary.. Earl Warren............. Roscoe Foutz Richard Dively James Fuller Karl Schackinger Wilbur Schlofman Paul Bitterkoffer Wilbur Hack Robert Leady Chester McCune Raymond Lyons Lester Hile Fenton Collier__ Lester Bangs_______ Herbert Hill Jack Ullery..... Judson Paul........ Half-back, Full-back .........Half-back .......Half-back Half-back Full-back, Tackle Quarter-back Quarter-back End-Tackle .....End ...End .....End End .....Tackle ...Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle ........Guard ....Guard .........Guard ............Guard .............Guard .......Guard .............Center .............Center Jay W. Minnich C. O. Taylor... Eugene Tuttle. Charles Hart.... ...........Coach .Faculty Manager .........Captain Student Manager THE RESUME 63 The Season COACH MINNICH issued a call for football candidates soon after school opened and immediately thirty men answered his call including sixteen letter men from last year. He soon had his squad drilling hard and in shape for the first game with West Milton. SEPTEMBER 29. B. H. S. (7) —vs— West Milton (0) This was Bradford’s first game of the season as well as the first game with West Milton. The game ended with B. H. S. on the long end of a hard fought victory of 7 to 0. Capt. Tuttle Sillman and Froebe did the bulk of the work for Bradford. West Milton was kept on the defense most of the game. OCTOBER 6. B. H. S. (9) —vs— Tipp City (13) Bradford took her first defeat at the hands of Tipp City by a score of 13 to 9. Tipp did all of her scoring the first five minutes of play. But we were unable to overcome their lead. Sillman and Foutz showed well on the defense while Tuttle and Driver carried the ball. OCTOBER 12. B. H. S. (33) —vs—- St. Marys (Piqua) (0) B. H. S. easily defeated the St. Marys High School of Piqua 33 to 0. St. Marys was never in scoring distance of our goal once during the game. E. Clary and Schackinger did fine work on the line while Driver and Sipple proved the best in the backfield. OCTOBER 20. B. H. S. (3) —vs— Arcanum (12) Arcanum evened things up for the defeat we gave them last year at the C ounty Tournament by defeating us 12 to 3. A field goal from placement by E. Clary was the extent of our scoring. Capt. Tuttle and Wenrich did some fine ball carrying. Schackinger lived up to his old reputation. Driver was injured in this game. OCTOBER 26. B. H. S. (7) —vs— Gettysburg (21) Gettysburg and Bradford met on the formers gridiron to settle a little dispute that arose between the two, but Gettysburg proved they were right so they took us to camp 21 to 7. (Alright Gettys. your’s will come yet). Capt. Tuttle, Warren and Driver carried the ball in fine shape. The line as a whole did good work. E. Clary was injured in the fore part of the game. OCTOBER 31. B. H. S. (0) —vs— Gettysburg (21) That above didn’t satisfy us so we invited them down on Hollowe’en to try and settle things over again but still they held to their own argument, but left off the seven and took the honor again. Collier being shifted from the line to the backfield proved to be a good ground gainer. 64 THE RESUME The Season—Continued NOVEMBER 3. B. H. S. (20) —vs— Versailles (0) We hated to do this but some how or other could not resist the temptation so we had to send them home on the short end 20 to 0. Ullery, our running center, did some nighty fine work on defense making tackles before the runner started. Capt. Tuttle did not play this game. NOVEMBER 10. B. 11. S.(0) —vs— Greenville (20) ith all the regulars back and in fine shape we tackled the crack team of Greenville and they proved their supremacy over us by 20 to 0. We considered ourselves lucky at that. Capt. Tuttle, enrich and McCune did some fine work. Hile sure proved his worth as an end. NOVEMBER 17. B. H. S. (6) —vs— West Milton (6) W est Milton tried to even up the defeat we handed her earlv in the season, but was unable to do so and satisfied themselves by tieing us. Capt. Tuttle, Collier and Froebe certainly did some fine ground gaining in this game. Our pair of small guards, Lyons and “Bullet McCune did some good defensive work. NOVEMBER 24. ' B. H. S. (0) —vs— Sidney (12) Sidney came over to carry home a large score along with a victory, but was sadly disappointed and was satisfied by a 12 to 0 victory. NOVEMBER 30. B. H. S. (30) —vs— Versailles (0) 1 his was the closing of our 1922 foot-ball season, so we just hadtohavea victory and politely dedicated Miss ersailles’ new outfit of uniforms with a little 30 to 0 victory forourselves. er-sailles tried hard to score on us but Bradford High was too much. This was the last game for Captain Tuttle. K. Clary, Sillman, Hile, Collier and Driver. Some mention should be made of our prospects for next year. Losing only five letter men and a fine bunch of athletes coming in from Junior High we should have a much better team-F.xperience gained and weight should lie a telling factor. With the proper direction and interest Bradford High should trot out a team which should be theclassof High School Gridirons in this section. Let’s back the team to the last lim “Touchdown. ” THE RESUME 65 66 THE RESUME Our Departing Heroes Captain EUGENE (Josh) TUTTLE. THIS is “King Tut”, Captain of our fighting foot-ball team. Tut will always be remembered as the boy who ploughs around, over and through the opposing team with the ball in his arms. Behind the line he was a stone wall along to the opposing would be backs. We expect to hear more of you Tut in faster company. Your fighting spirit will carry you though. EVERETT (Hank) CLARY. Here we present our lanky end and tackle. Hank made many yards by grabbing passes and blocking would be tacklers. His greatest contest being at Versailles. When it came to kicking field goals you seldom failed us. Bradford High will miss your fighting spirit and loyalty. BENSON (Big Ben) COLLIER. Benson showed the way to every full-back we met when it came to line smashing. He came to his own in the last West Milton and Versailles games. He almost lived up to his reputation of “can’t be tackled”. When shifted to defensive tackle the opposing quarter-back decided not to run off-tackle plays when he sized up “Big Ben” and “Shacky”. We are sorry we can’t have you next year Ben. CARROLL (Sim) SILLMAN. Injuries and conditions kept Carroll from showing the way to the half-backs. His best game was played at Tipp. City. In this game he saved a touchdown against us. Much credit must be given to him who could play either end or half equally well. We will surely miss you Sim. LESTER (Les) HILE. Here’s the portrait of our “Beau Brummel”. Les could play any position in the line. Filling in was his specialty when regulars went bad. Much credit must be given to this nervy lad who played a great defensive game against Greenville, the toughest team we met during the year. We are very sorry to lose you Les. i BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM 68 THE RESUME Basketball Squad 1922-1923 Eugene Tuttle... Forward Harvard Kerr Harold Clary Forward Lester Hile Earl Warren Forward Lloyd Wilson Guard Richard Dively Forward Kermit Froebe Raymond Lyons John Sipple John Wenrick Forward Roscoe Foutz Everett Clary...................... Center Jack Ullerv Guard BASKET BALL RECORD 1922-23 1922-23 B. H. S 22 Gettysburg 26 B. H. S 33 Franklin 10 B. H. S Piqua 26 B. H. S. 12 Pleasant Hill 16 B. H. S St. Paris 39 B. H. S 27 Versailles 10 B. H. S Greenville 15 B. H. S 22 Gettysburg 27 B. H. S.. 23 B. H. S St. Paris 39 B.,H. S 23 B. H. S. 20 B. H. S 7 33 B. H. S. .....Greenville 12 B. H. S — Covington 17 B. H. S 26 B. H. S 11 B. H. S Jamestown 11 B. H. S ..Gettysburg 6 B. H. S ■ McArthurs 9 B. H. S. . Monroe 2 B. H. S 5 B. H. S 0 B. H. S ...13 Coach Faculty Manager Captain Student Manager.... THE TEAM Forwards—Tuttle, ’23, H. Clary, ’24, Warren, ’26, Wenrick, ’24. Guards—Wilson, ’24, Froebe, ’25, Hile, ’23, Sipple, '25. Center—E. Clary, ’23. THE RESUME 69 Basketball THE Basket Ball season has been more or less successful. Getting away to a poor start the team began to take on form during the last half of the season and finally reached it s zenith during the first week of March. Too much credit cannot be given the team for the work done in the tournaments. Having worked together for only six weeks previous to the Miami tournament, the team welded into a great defensive machine having enough scoring ability to march up the five round ladder one step at a time. The jinx seemed to follow all the way, just when started on the march, injury loomed up as a certain blockade but this obstacle was overcome by determination and fighting spirit. Again when the State class B cup was seen in the distance, the unsightly jinx rung up an extra thirteenth point against us at Ohio State and the curtain for B. H. S. calmly lowered the close of the season. Nine “RAHS” for the team and the Miami cup. ) Bradford’s Victories There is no school like Bradford “Hi,” Where ev’ryone is willing to try. For when there’s work, We never shirk; But all pitch in without a sigh. In nineteen twenty-two we went To Delaware and pitched our tent. We all kept cool, And won our goal, And brought back the cup without a dent. Next here at home we tried our skill. With all Darke County on the bill, We won by pluck And not by luck, For all worked together with a will. And then in nineteen twenty-three We fought as hard as General Lee. We raised the score On Oxford’s floor. Now “champs” of S. W. D. are we. At last a trip to Columbus we made, Intending to make another raid. We lost the game, But not our fame. In memories, it will not fade. GLENN C. BUECHLY, ’25. 70 THE RESUME THE RESUME 71 JAY W. MINNICH,—Coach MR. Minnich took charge of the Athletic Department at the beginning of school and soon had it booming. He is a great favorite among the boys, which is due to his great success in developing a real foot-ball team and a championship basket-ball team. Mr. Minnich received all his training at Miami University, being a member of the foot-ball team and captain and forward on the basket-ball team. He came here from Geneva High School, Illinois, where he had made a great record with his teams. Jay is a home boy, and this is his first year with us. We hope he will be back next year to assume his regular job, on the coaching line. Capt. TUTTLE—Forward Bradford had in Tuttle the right man to lead the team. Hard fight and perseverance seemed to crown his last efforts. Tut’s ability to shoot and dribble was equalled only by a few of the very best in the state. His all-southwestern selection for forward was timely chosen by those who watched him perform at Oxford. The achievement of winning a cup with a fighting team is a fitting close to his basket ball career in Bradford Hi. Center—EVERETT CLARY Everett played both center and forward equally well, seldom losing the tip off to his opponent. Everett’s chief contribution being that of adding points to the score. Many thrills have been given by his long shots which brought more than one victory to B. H. S. We are sorry you cannot be with us next year. Guard—KERMIT EROEBE Fritz had the fight, and fight he did, always playing a clean game which is so necessary to a high class guard. Two more years are ahead for Fritz to add to his honors of being chosen all-state guard on class B second team. Keep the fight britz. Guard—LLOYD WILSON This big, curly blond sure made cold chills come over his opposing forward when they met. He was slow rounding into form but was a wonderful defense during the latter part of the season. Another year will find Lloyd at his best. Forward—HAROLD CLARY Harry played in tough luck, missing easy baskets is enough to take the heart out of any man. Next year he vows he won’t miss a single one. When it comes to handling the big pill few' are more graceful than Harry. Harry’s specialty is that of drawing shady opponent s. Guard—JOHN SIPPLE. Misfortune again crept into camp when a collision permanently put Johnny on the shelf. The early season saw Johnny breaking into the game as a bulwark on the defense. A few weeks later he was stealing passes galore. Hard and clean fighting is his slogan. Forward—EARL WARREN “Mick” was always to be depended upon to play a “bang up” fighting game, or to forget a portion of his dress paraphenalia, or to be the first one into a restaurant. 1 his same dependability will gain this diminitive Freshman recognition over the state before he graduates. Guard—LESTER HILE Les did not round into the form so much expected of him but when ejected into the game he was a bear on both defense and offense. Pivoting is his specialty. This too is his last year to fight for B. H. S. Manager—JOHN WENRICK To be the goat is a manager’s job. Johnny fulfilled this position almost unflinchingly until the whole squad rode the goat. Our traveling bags w’ere alw-ays cared for along the highways in advance. The only time his duties were neglected was when fair damsels appeared, and that was quite often at the tournaments. Thanks, Johnny for your services as servant and manager. 72 n mmm. fUTURE CHN1PS THE RESUME 73 SOUTH-WESTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Oxford, Ohio March 2 and 3, 1923. Cedarville 26 West Chester 0 Cedarville 12 Cedarville... 11 De Graft Covington 9 De (Iran . 8 Oxford Miamisburg .. 4 18 Miamisburg.. .. 7 Miamisburg.... 6 18 Eaton ... 8 . Rieley 10 McArthurs 12 Veronna 7 Jamestown .11 Bradford 1 2 Gettysburg 17 Pleasant 1 till .. 7 McArthurs Bradford_____ 9 Gettysburg 6 Bradford 11 Bradford a Sardinia . 6 Camden .20 Arcanum .11 McGuffy 18 Lockland 11 Monroe Twp. 14 Otterbein........19 Franklin 11 Camden .... 3 McGuffy ...11 McGuffy .... 5 Monroe Twp. Monroe Twp...l2 Monroe Twp... 9 Otterbein 9 2 Bradford Bradford 9 . 74 THE RESUME OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Columbus, Ohio March 9 and 10, 1923. Gallipolis 15 Frankfort ... 8 Archbold 29 Struthers 12 Berlin Height 19 Shadyside 15 Columbiana. .. 6 Bellepoint 19 Wellsville.......17 Bluffton ...... 12 Plattsburg 23 Berlin Centra 16 West Unity 26 Amherst 17 Berea (Forfeit) 0 Bradford______2_ Bradford Hi and Plattsburg Win Out in Southwestern District Tournament ELD at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, March 2 and 3, 1923. Having received a notice from Oxford that the tournament for the Ohio High School Basket Ball championship would be conducted by dividing the State into eight districts, we looked forward to the date set on which we would depart for Oxford. At last the day arrived and we left for Oxford Thursday noon, March 1st and arrived there at six P. M. At 8:00 I hursday night the drawing for the games was held and we drew Jamestown for our first game, and also, the first game of the tournament. This game was Bradford’s hardest game but we bettered them one point, 12 to 11, and eliminated them from the tournament. Our next game was with our old rivals, Gettysburg, but we disposed of them in the same manner as Jamestown, but by a better score, 9 to 6. The third and fourth games were won by narrow margins and lastly our team beat Cedarville, Greene County champs, by 9 to 5 score and won the silver loving cup and the Southwestern district championship. I he following I hursday we journeyed to Columbus to match our skill against the best teams from other parts of the State. Berea our first opponents, failed to appear and the game was forfeited to us, 2 to 0. Our next and last game was with West Unity but sadly we were beaten by 13 to 12 score. Next year the boys vow that Bradford will be champions of Ohio. “Go get ’em boys. Gallipolis____12 Archbold 11 Berlin Height 9 Bellepoint____11 Wellsville... Plattsburg .17 18 West Unity .13 Bradford 12 Gallipolis .12 Bellepoint .. 18 Plattsburg.... .28 West Unity .11 Bellepoint....15 Plattsburg___16 S T A T E PLATTSBURG C H A M P S THE RESUME 75 Baseball 1922 HAVING only a short time for training and rounding into form, our last year’s baseball season was somewhat successful winning two games and losing three. All the teams we played were of the experienced type and even then the victors over us found it a hard proposition to down our nine. With good material coming in from Junior Hi with those in B. H. S. now, Baseball in the future should be a most promising sport. 1922 B. H. S B. H. S B. H. S B. H. S. B. H. S s Baseball Record Troy 1922 15 16 Gettysburg 2 14 2 Piqua Versailles 7 13 10 West Milton 11 E. |. Snider Captain Clyde Warren The Team John Wenrick...................................... ....Center Field Lester Hile......................................... ... Left Held Milton Fuller......................................... K'k'ht Field Emmett Myers...................................................First Base Lloyd Wilson.............................................. atcher Clyde Warren..................................................Second Base Eugene Tuttle .............................................. Pitcher Robert Driver ......................................... Short Stop Clarence McGriff....................................... Third Base Harvard Kerr........................................... First Base John Sipple........................................... Ri8ht Field Roscoe Foutz....................................... ...Center Field Jack Ullery... ... Catcher James Fuller..................................................Second Base Ivor Kepner .Left Field L_ —I O' Lena Via (LF) Marion Froebe (C) Beatrice McLaughlin (F) Bradford 4. Bradford 13. Bradford 14 GIRLS’ BASKES BALL TEAM Neva Monroe (RC) Margaret Bashore, Captain (RF) Esther Deeter (LG) Margaret Keogh (RG) Lois ohear (F) Miss Eugenia Eby, Coach Margaret Hartle (G) Marion Deeter (RC) The Seasons Games ...........Gettysburg 10 Bradford 22..._............................. Gettvsburv ...........peasant Hill 23 Bradford 22...................................... Covineton ...........Versailles 6 Total 75 ........”“g Total 11 11 61 THE RESUME THE RESUME 77 Personals by the Coach MARGARET BASHORE, Captain, (R. F.) MARGARET can hold her own against the strongest adversary,—even though that be Roscoe! And she makes baskets from any point in her territory. She and Lena made an admirable pair of forwards. LENA VIA, (L. F.) Lena’s lack of size is more than made up by her nimbleness and speed. And as one opponent told her. “You’re too small for me to hold you!” We’re sorry to lose her services next year. MARION FROEBE, (C.) Marion uses her head in a game,—a gift which is to be admired, and which makes her one of our valuable centers. NEVA MONROE, (R. C.) “Pug” is no respecter of persons if the said persons are in the way when she goes after the ball. You should have seen her play at Gettysburg! We’re glad that she has two more years in school. ESTHER DEETER, (L. G.) Esther puts all her strength into her guarding, and the few baskets made by her opponent show the effects of it. Her endurance can outlast that of most forwards. MARGARET KEOGH, (R. G.) “Mamie” is a veritable burr for the opposing forward. She’s here, there, and everywhere at once, so long as that is where the forward is. She certainly showed one Covington forward! Beatrice McLaughlin “Bee” plays a steady game and makes a sure, dependable sub forward. She was usually out for practice, even though she knew there might be no chance whatever to use subs in a game. LOIS SHEAR Lois is one of our swift subs who can play either end or running center,—one of our good prospects for next year. MARGARET HARTLE Margaret, like Neva, started in late, but stayed with us. She, also, plays both guard and running center, doing somewhat the better work in the latter position. MIRIAM DEETER Miriam as a running center is like a small streak of lightning. She uses her head, and her only trouble is that she is likely to get lost among the larger players. oo SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM THE RESUME 80 THE RESUME Faculty MATTIE MCLAUGHLIN University of Michigan Miami University Latin, Domestic Science, Geography, History GRACE STAHL Miami University Ohio University Science and English RAYMOND TISOR Manchester College Mathematics, Hygiene, Agriculture oc « 2 p 03 g U3 — HH h Harry Bangs Freda Fourman Alfred Brown Thelma Foutz John Brumbaugh Robert Galligan Marion Brown Gerald Gibboney Nondas Cottrell Carl Hill Mary Cain Naomi Hill Don Drahar Mary LaRue Hess Oliver Davis Faie Hahn Ralph Dill Glenda Hockett Mabel Dee ter Edward Hughes Treva DeWeese Ralph Hartle Wilber Elson Florence Keller Alberta Eller Emma Kiehl D. 0. Kerr Catherine Kisner Jonas Shuttleworth Donald Looker Arthur Smith Raymond Looker Walter Surface Bernard Lyons Maxine Stocker Harold Looker James Stichter Emerson Loxley William Tuttle Jasper Miller Francis Teeter Lita McLaughlin Thelma Tisor Clorine McCool Carl Wombolt Taylor Myers Max Weaver Edward Poling Opal Yates Delbert Scott Amos Carine Grace Surface Norman Selby Zelmer Keeler 00 to Deane Armour Otto Deeter Van Bowersox Kenneth DeCamp Dale Bazil Marvel Emery Ruth Black Etoile Grise Dorothy Brunton Dorcie Grow Emma Burns Etoile Grow Robert Bigler Clara Homan Glen Bittikofer Carl Kelley Esther Burkett Edythe Keogh Harold Bishop William Kelley Frank ('oilier Vergil Long Bessie Davis Herbert McKinney Artie Deeter Marcella McKinney Eileen Durr Ethel Labig Roxia Miller Paul McBride Kldon McLaughlin Robert Moore Melville Over la Helen Perkins Ruby Pierce Bascom Rike Robert Spider Margaret Seefloth Marion Sink Thelma Shear Donals Shively James Teeter Gaynella Thompson Mildford Via Francis Wade Ginnard Witwer Mary Waggoner Mary Wonner Gretrude Warner Everett Overholser William Zimmer Dorothy Wolf Loyal Kepner Clarence Glick Elizabeth Moore Edna Tisor O H X w 7 � CO C S THE RESUME 83 Jan. 21 BOYS’ EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Boys Athletics. Eighth Grade Seniors 10 Eighth 6 Mar. 16 Sophomore 14 • Eighth 11 Mar. 7.. Hi. School 6 Eighth 29 Mar. 9 Seventh 7 Eighth 8 Mar. 23 Freshmen 2.........................Eighth 0 Line-up 1- F. William Tuttle C Walter Surface R. F.. Bernard Lyons L. G .. Taylor Myers R.G. Harold Looker ('apt Taylor Myers Subs. Ralph Hartle, James Stichter. Out of five games the eighth grade won thirty-nine, beating them by fifteen points. two and scored fifty-four points to our opponents 84 THE RESUME BOYS’ SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Boys Athletics. Seventh Grade Jan. 14 Seventh 6 Eight 7 Feb. 2.. Eighth 6 5 Feb. 10 Seventh 19 14 Feb. 24 Jr. High 5 Freshmen 1 Mar. 9 Eighth 8 Seventh 7 Mar. 20 Freshmen 22 Seventh 6 Line-up R- F.................... Donald Shively L. F.... Dale Bazil—Eldon McLaughlin C......................... Artie Deeter (apt____ R. G......................Van Bowersox L. G...................Gennard Witwer Coach Raymond Tisor Donald Shively THE RESUME 85 Jr. High Girls Athletics Junior High girls have a good basket ball team. They have won four games and they have lost four. The games they won were as follows: Mar 9 Seventh 2 Junior High 10 Mar. 16 .Freshmen 16 Junior High 21 J uniors 1 Junior High 12 Sophomores 9 .. Junior High 13 The games lost were as follows: Jan. 24 Freshmen 21 ..Junior High 18 Feb. 7 Juniors 20 Junior High 10 Seniors 19 ...Junior High 7 Mar. 2 Freshmen 22 Junior High 16 The Junior High line-up was: F..........................Thelma Tisor R. C Mabel Deeter F............................Emma Kiehl G...............................Thelma Foutz C......................Lita McLaughlin G.......................Maxine Stocker Subs. Florence Kellar, Treva DeWeese, and Elizabeth Moore. The Junior High Girls are fast players and hope to make a fast “High School Team” when they get there. Mr. Tisor is the coach of the Junior High Team. 7th AND 8th GRADE BASKET BALL TEAM 86 THE RESUME Literature OUR SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Taylor has been the superintendent of our schools for almost three years, and we hope he will stay with us for many more, because, we are all very proud of him. He is about five feet and seven inches tall, and he has grey hair and blue eyes, and always wears a NEVER BLUE SMILE. THELMA FOUTZ, 8th Grade. Alas for him who never gets His Math, though one of Tisor’s pets, Who hopeless looks around the room And fails to see his fatal doom. Who hath not learned to toil, or think That he will always be in school, Unless he learns the square root rule. MAXINE STOCKER, 8th Grade. Raymond Tisor Raymond Tisor was born in Ohio, It is his native home; And at the age of seventeen, Young Raymond began to roam. Raymond went to school, A teacher for to be; A kinder-hearted fellow, You seldom ever see. WILBUR ELSON, 8th Grade. A Goat’s Diary September 12—I w'ent dow:n the alley and into some one’s garden eating their cabbage and carrots. September 20—Nanny and I went out into the country, we looked in a field and we thought we saw some grass. When we got there we looked again, and it was a Freshman class from B. H. S. September 23—To-day I w’ent up town and upset several Italian policemen, and many vegetable carts. I ate all of the vegetables that I wanted. September 24—To-day 1 w:as the mascot of Gettysburg’s team. I broke loose from one of the men that was holding me and ran back home, for I was afraid of Bradford’s cow. September 28—I w ent out along the creek and saw several Freshmen boys in swimming. Their clothes were lying on the ground. In one of the boy’s pockets I saw two large lumps. I pulled at them until I got two large apples out of the pockets. I then chewed up the boys overalls. Then they didn’t have any trousers to wear home. HARRY BANGS, 8th Grade. 87 THE RESUME Jokes Treva DeWeese (After singing a song)—Would you like me to sing down on the farm? Mr. Galligan—Yes, the sooner you get there the better. James Stichter—Do you know Alberta, that girls are better looking than men. Alberta—Why, naturally. James—No, it its not natural, its artificial. Edward Poling—Who said, I love you? Mabel Deeter—“I didn’t say that, I said Isle of View”. Bernard Lyons—Hey, Walter. Don’t go in swimming after your dinner. Walter Surace—I don’t. I get it right off the table. Max Weaver—Have you learned to skate yet? Bishop? Harold Bishop—I don’t know, 1 can’t stand up long enough to find out. An eighth grade boy’s report of an experiment. Fill a glass tumbler even full of water and press upon it a sheet of writing paper. lake the tumbler by its base and carefully invert it. Does the water fall out? No. Why? It sets on the air. Wrhat would happen if................. William Tuttle couldn’t whittle? Ralph Dill would forget to comb his hair? Mary Cain would play jumping center? Taylor Myers couldn’t copy? John Brumbaugh looked at a girl? Emma Kiehl forgot to giggle? Treva DeWeese would loose her powder puff? Artie Deeter wouldn’t stop growing? Wrilliam Zimmer would sit still? Max Weaver would run out of vaseline for his hair? Lida McLaughlin would whisper? Edward Poling didn’t talk so loud. Gerald would wash his face? The boy’s mothers didn’t have any curling irons? Bob Galligan wasn’t grinning? 88 THE RESUME JUNIOR HIGH DOMESTIC SCIENCE JUNIOR HIGH SEWING CLASS TFIE RESUM E 89 90 THE RESUME Jokes English Teacher—What is a man called whose wife is dead? Judson Paul—A grass widow. Wilbur Schlofman—Entertaining his class by telling story of Benj. Franklin. He says he passed Miss Reed’s house to whom he afterward was married. A Senior is a person graduating from something he knows nothing about into something he knows less about. Caesar is dead and buried, And so is Cicero, and Where those two old gents have gone, We hope their wrorks will go. Soph. A desk with a cot attached. “Wanted” Signed Ralph Marker. Remarks that were handed in to the photographer when the Senior proofs went in to be finished. Opal—Please take the bones out of my neck. Rachel—Please touch my lips. Phyllis—Please move my hair over. Mr. Taylor (Civics Class)—Was Virgil a Greek or a Roman? Stormy B.—A dunkard. Wednesday morning finds the Seniors discussing the Annual work. Also the ones on the Staff. Mr. Taylor—Lois, what are you? Lois—Nothing. Confession is good for the soul. Mr. I aylor—Why can’t we have an old fashioned political campaign like we use to have, for instance when Benj. Harrison was running for office? Carroll Sillman—Because we have prohibition. THE RESUME 91 fr % The Year'Round Oil Range °rFarm City use iA Tlevolutionizing invention Cooks with the speed and satisfaction of a gas stove Come in and see a demonstration of this remarkable oil range with the newly-invented SUPERFEX Burners that are attracting attention everywhere. It combines the speed and satisfaction of a gas stove with the well known economy of cooking with kerosene oil. NEW PERFECTION Oil Range 9F with SUPERFEX Burners PARIN BLIZZARD Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Tinning Full line of Sporting Goods. BRADFORD, Phone 1546 OHIO h._____ 92 THE RESUME Pa and Ma Perkins___ Polly............... Marshall Otey Walker Aunt Sarah Peabody____ Git Fer Home Bruno ... The Major Krazy Kat Steve Himself Tillie the Toiler Olive Oil and Hamgravy. Barney Google ....... Snookums_______________ Casper and Toots______ Bug House Fables_______ Life’s Little Jokes_ And then the fun began Reglar fellers.... Our Funny Paper Elizabeth Wonner and Ralph Hartman ..........................Neva Monroe ...-.............John Wenrick .............Lois Thackara ...................Glen Beuchley .........................Howard Cencebaugh .............................Evelyn Blizzard ...........................Everett Clary ......................Margaret Keogh .................Hazel Paul and Harold Clary ................................Don Weikert ...... ....................Leslie Seas Ruth Laughman and Wilbur Schlofman Teachers get $1000 raise in salary ....Miss Holt and her Typewriter Agents -----..............................Sent to the office Gordon Yount, Ralph Marker, Morris Crowel Mohawk Tires Gerkins Gasoline O. Iv. Garagi 402 North Miami Avenue O. I„. OYLER , Prop. Expert Repairing Starting Ignition Lighting Batteries Cooper Batteries A. T. C. Tires An Appreciation ANOTHER year has been marked off the Scroll of Time and once more Graduation time is here. We take this opportunity to extend best wishes to the 1923 Class of the Bradford High School. A. Thoma Sons, Jewelers in Piqua since 1838, hope that the ensuing year will bring health, prosperty and happiness to all who read this and you have our assurance, that in the future as in the past, you can always look to us for Service, Quality and Reliability. In conclusion we wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our friends and customers for their hearty co-operation and continued patronage. 04 THE RESUME Our Funny Paper—Continued Maggie and Jiggs. Mutt and Jeff Katzenjammer kids Happy Hooligan Min and Andy.................... Grand and glorious feelin’ Little Jimmy. .......... Mamma’s Angel Child Weeny Winkle the Bread Winner Helen and Tom Duff ............. Olivia.......................... Everett True.................... Somebody’s Stenog....... ....... Freckles........................ Tag-a-long__________ __________ The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bangs Powerful Katrinka.... .......... Salesman Sam.................... Jerry........................... Lloyd Wilson and Mid McBride Fenton Collier and Roy Carter Gordon Yount and Ralph Marker ...........Paul Bittikofer ... Gladys Bolton and Jesse Austin No advance assignment in Civics ....................Sharron Marker ....................Herbert Hill ...............Martha Wissinger Clyde Brant anti Marian Froebe ..... ..........Alice Shellabarger ........................Lester Hile .....................Helen Stichter .....................George Layer Ben Collier (after Opal) .......................J. W. Diltz ..................Margaret Bashore .....................Lloyd Wilson .......... .............Earl Frock o_____________________________ c If it is a Magazine, we have it. If it is a Newspaper, we will get it for you. If it is Insurance of any kind, we can furnish it. If it is Real Estate, we will sell it for you, or to you. McCune Weaver 203 N. Miami Ave. Bradford, Ohio t _________________________ d barker HDuofolb For That Swell rabuatton present ei£03to ‘Bruba%er Pharmacy Bradford, Ohio THE RESUME 95 School £)ai(tf HOW Sweet the Memory Walk-Over Shoes Iron Clad Hosiery CORRECT FOOT DRESS p0Y “We try” to leave the same feeling after trading with us. All Occasions Real Style Combined with Foot Comfort Service The Bradford Mercantile Co. Stahl’s Shoe Store Phone 148 BRADFORD A Threat O, Daddy dear, O, did you hear. The news that’s going round. The chickens are forbid by law: To scratch on Bradford ground. Our High School is no more a place, For youthful love to sigh, The faculty has conquered us, I know we all shall die. The pretty girls and handsome boys, No more may change sweet looks, But as the weeks drag slowly on, We’ll study our lovely books. 96 THE RESUME Miss Milroy, (Senior English)—“Lester what would astonish Rip Van Winkle if he were living today? Lester Hile—“The flapper.” Wanted—A Freshman to work in Chemistry Lab. A good chance to rise. I see my finish said Opal B. as she gazed into the mirror. Mr. Snider—What is ordinarily used as a conductive of electricity? Clair B.—Why, er-r Snider—Correct, Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? Clair—The what, Sir? Snider—Very good sit down. ELINOR’S CHOCOLATES “The Appreciated Gift” ICE CREAM and SOFT' DRINKS Myers Confectionery Next door to Strand Theater. Bradford, Ohio The Bradford Building And Loan Association We pay 6% on Savings Accounts compound Semi-Annually 5% on Temporary Deposits left 3 months or longer. Office 119 N. Miami Ave. BRADFORD, OHIO THE RESUME 97 WE INSIST ON CORRECT STYLE YOU SHOULD TOO. TT is simply a matter of the right choice of makers. We selected American Art Custom Tailored clothes, because they have sensible style— real value—they give you the most for your money. Joe E. Brumbaugh BRADFORD, OHIO Miami Ave. ??????????? Does the Chiropodist doctor the mistletoe? ? ? Do ships have eyes when they go out to sea? ? ? ? ? Can a river lose its head? ????????? Are fish crazy when they go in Seine? ?????? Can you bring relief to a window pane? ?????? Can you mend the break of day? ?????????? What kind of a vegetable is a policeman’s beat? ? ? ? Is a banker broke when he is making dough? ?????? Is an undertaker’s business dead? ??????????? Would a wall paper store make a good hotel because of the hangings there? ??????????? Chaperones Here’s to the Chaperone May she learn from Cupid, Just enough blindness, To be sweetly stupid. 98 THE RESUME For Ice Cream and Ices in all flavors, Candies in Bulk and Boxes, “Real Loaf’’ Bread just like mother used to make, _______ QUP ______ — “Horners” — Service Is Our Motto— Norma—Miss Holt have you any more typing paper? Miss Holt—Yes, I have 10 reams. Norma—Is that twenty cents worth? Mr. Snyder (Physics Class)—Can you suggest any means whereby I can improve my lectures? Benson—Did you try selling them as lullabys? Though they had never met B. 4 What cause had she 2 care She loved him 10 der ly, Because he was a 1,000,000 air. Miss Milroy (Senior English)—Is Rip Van Winkle considered a short story? Elmer Bolton—No, 20 years elapse. Place your order early for one of the many Studebaker Models. The car that gives you most for your money. GEO. W. GALLIGAN, Agent. South Miami Avenue Bradford, Ohio THE RESUME 99 DEPARTMENTS Piece Goods. Notions. Mens’ Furnishings. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear. Underwear and Hosiery. Corsets and Brassier. Floor Covering. Shoes and Rubbers. Jewelry and Toilet. Toy Land and Baby. Lowe Brothers Paints. Aluminum and Enamel Ware. Queensware. School Supplies. Fruit and Vegetables. Groceries and Products. Fresh Meats. THE IT DEPARTMENT CO. BRADFORD, OHIO No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 No. 16 No. 17 Why They Come to B. H. S. To edit the annual—(Kathryn Stocker) To find out what he does not know—(Everett Clary) To chew the Rag—(Opal Bowersox) To play Basket Ball—(Lena Via) To write and to receive letters—(Thelma Bender) To smile sweetly—(Mary Alexander) To keep everyone in good humor—(Stormy Blizzard) To have an easy time—(Lester Hile) To improve in her walk—(Lois Thackera) To go home—(Benson Collier) To ask questions—(Mildred Routson) To write notes—(Mary Girton) To torment the Bobbed Haired girls—(Carroll Sillman) To get busy—(Bessie Burns) 100 THE RESUME The Fifteen Commandments (1) Thou shall not loiter in the halls. (2) Thou shalt not talk in the study room. (3) Thou shalt not writes notes. (4) Thou shalt not powder thy nose in the assembly room, because if thou dost thy implements shall be confiscated from thee. (5) Thou shalt not look at the keyboard when thou writest thy typewriting lessons. (6) Thou shalt not eat candy when thy teacher is looking at thee. (7) Thou shalt not come into the school house before twelve-thirty. (8) Thou shall not congregate in any class room unless a teacher is present with thee. (9) Thou shalt not come into the school with the intention of fighting with thy teachers, neither shalt thou say bad words to thy teachers. (10) Thou shalt not pass gum among thy fellow students to cause them future trouble. (Continued on page 101) The Miller Furniture Company Chas. E. Knicsly, Mgr. WHEN you are looking for graduation or wedding presents, or, if you intend to furnish a home, we invite you to visit us and see our line of merchandise. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING BRADFORD GETTYSBURG THE RESUME 101 MINNICH BROS. For CARS Accessories and Parts Coal and Feed Phone 10 S. Miami Ave. Bradford Compliments of SELBY’S BARBER PARLOR GOOD SERVICE BRADFORD, OHIO The Fifteen Commandments—Continued (11) Thou shalt not walk on the transparent grass in front of the school building. (12) Thou shalt not throw thy baseballs through the school room windows. (13) Thou shalt not come to school without thy excuse for absence because if thou dost thou shalt have to go and get one. (14) Thou shalt not throw paper wads at thy enemy because thy will wet thine enemy s hair (15) Thou shalt not talk back to thy teachers or thou shalt be taken before the assembly and punished where the crime is committed. Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Tobacco, Shine, Laundry, Dry-Cleaning :: :: :: THIS STORE WAS TOO GOOD TO BURN BRADFORD, OHIO 102 THE RESUME ft— Our aim and endeavor is to serve you well. Make our store your regular shopping place. Good values at Low Pr ices. Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings Grocer i e s A. R. PATTY East Main St. Bradford, Ohio E. W. O’Brien Son Florists don’t forget— Chas. C. Hannon’s Barber Shop Phone 445 GreenviHe, Ohio V_________________________________ Good Service at all times. South Miami Ave. THE RESUME 103 Mary had a Billy Goat, Its tail was sort o’ bent: And every place that Mary goes That goat was sure to went, It followed her to school one day, Which made her hot as fire, For Mary rode her Push o’ wheel And Billy chewed the tire. Broken The silence in the study Hall when someone “turns over a new leaf.” We are sorry to note that some of our High School boys are like unto Kerosene Lamps, They are not especially bright, They are often turned down, usually smoke, And frequently go out at nights. City Restaurant O. L. BOYER The North Side Store Bradford’s Bargain Center REAL EATS at REAL PRICES Where Cigars, Candy, Tobacco, Cigarettes Open Day and Night Pleasing Prices Prevail C. A. Sachet Dry Goods, Groceries BRADFORD. OHIO 1 Phone 14 104 THE RESUME Annabell Moon—What’s the matter with that horse? See how it knocks its front foot against its hind foot? Alice Shellabarger—Oh, it’s knocked-kneed, they always do that way. Miss Holt—It is not good form for grown ladies of your advanced years to show such childish tendencies as to indulge in ...Smallpox. Old Themes By New Authors A Fair Barbarian—(Carl Schachinger) A Council of Perfection—(School Board) Out of Step—(Howard Cencebaugh) Silent and True—(Llora Katherman) School of Saints—(B. H. S.) Prisoners of Hope—(Freshmen) Behind Closed Doors—(Faculty) Sweet Bells out of Tune—(Glee Club) Seats of the Mighty—(Seniors) THINK:- Eyes Examined Without Drugs W. S. NISWONGER, 0. D. 608 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Compliments oj— Cozy Hat Shop BRADFORD, OHIO v.__________________________ THE RESUME 105 Compliments of HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Robert Perry, Mgr. Bradford, Ohio Compliments of -:The Westerville Creamery Co. Wm. Weaver, Mgr. Covington, Ohio Familiar Sayings of B. H. S. Eyes off the keyboard First period classes Hot dog............... For cryin’ out loud___ Whose apron have you got on? ... That will do, now.............. Don’t think I ain’t...... Yea Gods....................... Gosh blink it ................. Did you have permission to talk? The typewriting paper is all Oh! My dear Dang it!....................... That there............... ......Miss Holt .....Mr. Snyder Stormy Blizzard Thelma Bender .Miss Thompson ....Miss Milroy .....Lester Hile ...Carroll Sillman ..,..John Snider .......Miss Eby ...Katy Stocker ..Miss Thompson ........Berkie .....Everybody 106 THE RESUME That Which Hath Been Joined Together Let No Man Tear Asunder Kake Katherman and her line of talk. Esther Deeter and her pull with the teachers. Clair and his E’s. Norma and her giggle. Miss Eby and Jay. Stormy and her chewred pencils. George Layer’s freckles and red hair. Mary Alexander and her dimples. Harriet Bear and her curly hair. Miss Milroy and her famous advice on Annual work. Karl Schachinger and his red sweater. Mr. Taylor—Opal, howr many others beside yourself does it take to make society? Opal—Benson. THE RESUME 107 The student knows— Bosserman’s “A House Indicative of Quality'' Established 1902 L Compliments of Limbert ----and----- SbuLce]Ly “The Progress Clothiers The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. Greeneville, Ohio Fruits of the Senior Class Peaches Raisin’s Pairs Wild Oats Stones of B. H. S. F resh men—Emerald. Sophomores—Blarney Stone. Juniors—Grind Stone. Seniors—Tomb Stone. Mr. Taylor (In Civics)—Some people in this world just sit around and take up space. All they draw is a salary and their breath. Katy Stocker—Gee! I’m not even drawing a salary. ????????? We are all wondering who pays for all the shoe soles that Benson wears out penny-doggin after Opal. 108 THE RESUME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Who’s Who in B. H. S. Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy. Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy____ Most Humorous Girl Most Humorous Boy______ Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy Best Girl Athlete ... Best Boy Athlete ____ Best Looking Lady Teacher Best Looking Man Teacher. Favorite Sport.......... Favorite Regulation Most Talkative Girl Most Talkative Boy _____ ................. Marcella Routson, Mary Girton Harvard Kerr, Raymond Lyons Margaret Keogh, Thelma Bender ......Everett Clary, Ralph Marker Evelyn Blizzard, Norma Galligan ...Gordon Yount, Sharron Marker ............ .................Esther Deeter, Bessie Burns ....Glenn Buechly, Elmer Boltin ........Lena Via, Margaret Bashore Eugene Tuttle, Everett Clary ...........................Miss Milroy, Mis;. I .In .... Mr. Taylor, Mr. Minnich ................................... Basket Ball, Football Talking and Powdering in Assembly Llora Katherman, Opal Bowersox ............................ Clair Berkebile, Guy Shear (Continued on page 109) “KNOW” what the World is dome bu RADIO T52T Omer E. Westerfield PIANOS of QUALITY VICTROLAS EDISONS CHENNEYS RADIO 605 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Compliments i-if ::: FRANK H. ::: PHILLIPPI ... SON... The Leather Goods Store 323 North Main Street P1QUA, OHIO THE RESUME 109 -j COMPLIMENTS OK |- w. D. WILSON s co DEALERS IN Coal Grain Flour Feed Harrison Ave. Bradford, Ohio Phone 249 Who’s Who in B. H. S .—Continued 17. Most Bashful Girl 18. Most Bashful Boy. ______ 19. Girl with most School spirit 20. Boy with most School spirit. 21. Most Cheerful Girl 22. Most Cheerful Boy ........... 23. Most Polite Girl 24. Most Polite Boy.. ............. 25. Best Mutt and Jeff...... 26. Alice Shellabarger, Elsie Boyer Millard Snyder, Wilbur Hack ........................... All of us ...................................Ditto ... .Freda Hershey, Thelma Bender Paul Bittekofifer, Ralph Marker .. Mary Alexander, Elizabeth Wonner ...........Elmer Bolton, Dick Dively .......Fenton Collier and Roy Carter Giggling Girl............................................. Evelyn Blizzard, Norma Galligan HUDSON BILLARD ACADEMY SMOKERY and RECREATION PARLOR CONFECTIONERY and MILD DRINKS 110 Main Street Bradford, Ohio 110 THE RESUME Helen (in Bookkeeping Class)—Is $1.22 right for my sales Miss Holt? Miss Holt—No Helen your cents (sense) are wrong. Millard Snyder on a rainy morning—What makes that light so dim? Chalmer Rike—It was out all night. Dick Dively—Chalmer, do you like music? Chalmer Kniesly—Yes. Dick—Well, listen to the band on my hat. Miss Milroy—Earl Warren, there is no such word as bust. Earl—Yes there is, there is a bust of Lincoln in the Library. Miss Milroy—What kind of a man was Lord Byron? John Snyder—A cripple. Mr. Taylor (pointing to the map of South America)—What country is this? Everett Clary—Vestabula (Venezeula). (QUALITY STORE- SUITS and OVERCOATS =for the=- - Man, Young Man, Boy IF OUR CLOTHES DON'T MAKE GOOD, WE WILL '= — = QUALITY STORE = Mong Clothing Store 410 Broadway Greeneville, Ohio THE RESUME ill Every Day in Every Way Our Stock is Getting Bigger and Better Dry-Goods Groceries Jewelry Chinaware Sporting Goods Pratts Stock Food R. R. ‘Du’BOIS Phone 101 BRADFORD, OHIO More Trouble Third period in the morning, which should be a study period, Jack Ullery hears Junior High singing the Star Spangled Banner. As every loyal American should do, Jack rises to his feet with a book in his hand. M iss Holt (Loudly, as usual) Jack, sit down. Jack—Wait a while. Miss Holt—Sit down or go to the office. Jack (sits down)—Next time I am requested to stand up while the school sings Star Spangled Banner, I'll fool them. Funny world, isn’t it Jack? Mr. Taylor (In Economics)—What would a whale be if we had it here in the yard? Wealth or Capital? Lloyd Wilson—Wrealth Mr. Taylor—No! Jake Katherman—What else would it be? Mr. Taylor—A whale Miss Milroy (In Senior English)—In what testament is Exodus, old or new? Class-Old. Miss Milroy—What does the word mean? Margaret Stover—Adam and Eve going out of the garden. 112 THE RESUME School Calendar September 11—First day of school. Initiation speeches by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Snyder. Introduction of new teachers. September 12—Regular school with few changes in schedule. September 13-—Regular school same as last year. September 14—First chapel. September 15—Friday, vacation for two days. September 18—Blue Monday. September 21—Girls and boys athletic associations organize. September 22—Miami county fair day. Half school absent. September 25—Girls and boys athletic associations meet and elect Jud Paul cheer leader. September 26—Seniors elect officers. September 28—Chapel and cheer practice. September 29—First football game. Bradford vs West Milton. October 2—Seniors order class rings. October 3—Another ring man. October 5—First thrift savings, Seniors win banner. October 6—Bradford plays Tipp City. October 9—Blue Monday. Rain.............! October 10—Seniors keep Savings Banner. October 11—And still it rains. October 13—Senior English test. October 16—Monday. Ten new Underwood Typewriters arrive. (Continued on page 113) ( Compliments Greenamyer Co. Corner Main and Water Streets PIQUA, - OHIO Dealers in Drugs Wall Paper Paints and Sporting Goods Cf)t Jftrst JSattonal pank Bradford, Ohio “Where Savings are Safe.” Jltake our pank gour JBank PICTURE FRAMING THE RESUME 113 X- X Graduation Days Happy memories of Alma Mater brought back by photographs from friends in school. Have us make photographic records of today —graduation memories that will be priceless in years to come. BEECHER’S STUDIO 420% N. Main St. Piqua, Ohio X MYERS PUGH DEALERS IN LEAF TOBACCO Located in New Brick Warehouse East Main Street BRADFORD, OHIO School Calendar—Continued October 18—Lester Hile sleeps during American History. October 24—Juniors get banner. We didn’t want it. You’re welcome. October 26—First grade cards. Few tears and smiles. October 27—Hurrah no school. Teachers’ meeting. October 31—Seniors have Hallowe’en party. November 3—Bradford—20 vs Versailles—0. Good work fellows. November 6—Still smelling skunk from Friday Football. November 7—Bank day. Still a few fishes. November 8—Start contest for sale of Lecture Course tickets. November 9—Keppy starts commercial. November 10—Contest ends. Margaret Bashores’ side wins. November 16—Losers announce that they will entertain winners Nov. 24. November 17—Football. Tie score with West Milton there. November 20—Monday. Cold! November 21—Colder!! November 22—Coldest!!! November 24—Class rings arrive. Harrah ! November 27—Man to see staff about engraving. November 28—Bucky on time. November 29—Wednesday.. Hurrah no school till Monday. 1 hanks to you. December 5—Seniors start practice on Comedy. Talk by Rev. Santos of Ohio Weslyn University. (Continued on page 114; 114 THE RESUME School Calendar -Continued December 6—Same old tune, “School Days.” December 11—Still practicing on Comedy. December 13—Comedy, “Her Honor the Mayor.” December 14—Everyone says the Comedy was a great success. December 15—First Basket Ball game. Boys and girls play Gettysburg. December 18—Snow. Very cold, below zero. December 19—Seniors write letter to Santa Clause. December 21—Alton Packard visits school. December 22—-Vacation starts. Hurray!!!!! January 2—Back to school. January 3—A new pair, Adelaide and Lester. January 5—Inter-class games start. January 8—Stormy gets more jokes. January 9—Oh! the fun of it all. John Snyder plays basket ball. January 11—Start review for examinations. January 15—J. Diltz and Fenton Collier collide with Mr. Snyder. January 16—Oh, joy! and Oh, help! Mr. Snyder tells us who gets out of Exams. January 17—Exams, start. January 19—Last day of Exams. January 22—Come, oh, ye grade cards, come! January 23—Miss Eby takes Junior-Senior Assembly. (Continued on page 115) COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS “THRU SERVICE WE GROW” 525-527 Broadway Greenville, Ohio THE RESUME 115 —Established 1881— JNO.T. ARNOLD SON DEALERS IN LUMBER and GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL Bradford, Ohio The “Paris Square” Ribbon Wrist Watch. Into this charming timepiece the Gruen Watchmakers Guild has combined the finest artistry with the utmost dependability. Truly a notable contribution to the wrist watch craft. Priced at $18.50 Other styles up to $100. G. F. Schmermund Co. Greenville, Ohio School Calendar—Continued January 24—Grade cards. They come. Oh! dear. January 29—Seniors start cooking. Someone tell the doctor to stay close at home if needed in a rush. January 50—Agent for Country Gentlemen comes to school and starts Maggie and Jiggs contest, to sell magazines. January 31—Seniors go to Piqua to have pictures taken for annual. February 1—Mr. Snyder takes a day off to wake up sleepy students in large assembly. February 2—Seniors bring dinners, Hank eats remains. February 7—Snow. 7 come 11—We want bob-sled ride. February 8—Senior Domestic Science class makes cocoa. Stormy sick. She drank her own make. February 12—Health officers visit school, talk about vaccination for Smallpox. February 13—Unlucky? Baby Bowersox spills her bottle of milk. Cross all afternoon. February 14—Mary Gertrude Weaver puts sugar in potatoes instead of salt. February 16—Everyone compelled to be vaccinated. February 19—Teddy nearly goes to sleep in assembly. February 20—Sox comes to school with her hair off her ears. Hey, fellows, Sox has got ears. February 22—Senior Shorthand class takes lectures from Farmers Institute. February 28—Mr. Taylor eats one-half of Stormy’s sour pickle. March 1—Boys leave for Basket-ball Tournament at Oxford. Good-luck. March 2—Boys still in Tournament. Everyone is Oxford bound. (Concluded on page 116) 116 THE RESUME School Calendar—Concluded March 3—Boys win Tournament!!! March 5—Presentation of cup from Southwestern Tournament. Speeches from all High School Rooters at Oxford. March 6—Senior Domestic Science class cook big banquet for team. March 7—Cafeteria lunch at noons hereafter. March 9—No school. Columbus bound. March 12—Everyone working on Annual. March 14—Seniors write poetry? ???????? March 15—Teddy powders in assembly. Miss Eby says next time it happens, the implements will be confiscated. March 20—More annual work. March 22—Football squad have pictures taken for annual. March 23—More pictures. March 26—Have splendid vegetable soup for lunch. March 27—Stormy gets more jokes. March 28—Boys go to Piqua to get advertising. March 29—Start selling annuals. School out Thursday afternoon. All High School attends lecture at M. E. Church. April 2—No one has Shorthand. Miss Holt up in arms. April 3—Mr. Adams puts blinds on typewriter keyboards. April 4—Another pair. Harold Clary and Hazel Paul. April 10—Hurrah! Annual goes to press. GIFTS for GRADUATION Diamonds Watches Jewelry Wm. H. Schinke Jeweler and Optometrist Greenville, - - Ohio Young Men’s Suits With extra pair Trousers to match : : : : : 825.00 AND BARKER'S 312 North Main Street PIQUA, OHIO THE RESUME 117 About Clothes for Graduation and High School Boys. ' R clothes which are tailored individu-illy 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. 17111 STELZEH Prices are not prohibitive at all. $25. $30. $40. $50. A call mill be appreciated. The new collar attached shirts are here. You should see them. ■Piqua’s Foremost Man's Shop1 Miss Milroy—Mary, can you tell me what makes the Pisa tower lean? Mary Girton—I don’t know, if I did I’d take some myself. Mr. Taylor (In Civics)—What does the Inspector General do? Grace Sheets—Inspects. Mr. Taylor—What does he inspect? Grace—Branches. M iss Smith—What is the Latin Language? Gordon Yount—A race between a Latin pony and the teacher’s goat. Chlorine Bell—Did you see the Northern Lights last night? I think they were the most beautiful things I ever saw. Miss Holt—They were just as beautiful forty years ago. When the High School Boys and Girls of Bradford get married. They will need Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, etc. Then they should go to GREENVILLE, OHIO 118 THE RESUME (las........... Spark Motor Differential Wheel Base Wheels. Muffler Tires.......... Transmission Brakes____ Self Stater____ Radiator Body finish Fenders........ Cushions....... Cut-out........ Nuts and bolts Crank.......... Our Ford That which explodes—Opal Bowersox That which keeps life in school—Mr. Taylor Chief cause of trouble—J. W. Diltz Runs in grease—Domestic Science Class Means length—Fenton Collier Runs around—Carroll Sillman ..........................Keeps Silence—Miss Eby Full of wind—Karl Schachinger Moves backward or forward—Grade cards Holds us in check—Mr. Snyder --------Seldom works—Howard Cencebaugh ........Always hot—Rachel Moore ........................ Is pretty—Marcella Routson Keeps mud out—Janitor ...............................Soft—Ben and Opal ... Makes lot of noise—Paul Bittikofer Holds things together—Building ........................Not hard to start—Miss Holt PHII-BKOOK OPTICAL COMPANY S. C. Philbrook., Optometrist. Licensed By Standard Registration If you need glasses, see us. No drugs or drops used. _______________Twelve years in Piqua.__________ Men’s and Women’s Custom Made Clothes. Tailored to your individual specifications Kussman IvL( )THKS S°7 Streetyne 1( Piqua, Ohio THE RESUME 119 The greatest sin—Fear. The best day—Today. The biggest fool—The girl or boy that will not go to school. The greatest deceiver—One who deceives himself. The greatest mistake—Giving up. The most expensive indulgence—Hate. The cheapest, stupidest, and easiest thing to do—Find fault. The greatest trouble maker—Talking too much. The worst bankrupt—The soul that has lost its enthusiasm. The cleverest man—The one that always does what he thinks is right. The best teacher—The one that wants to make you learn. The best part of your religion—Gentleness and cheerfulness. Meanest feeling—Jealousy. The greatest need—Common sense. The best gift—Forgiveness. 4 ' ' • s � , lvr v' 4S3S- ? - • IUV74K1 A’ . • v � n tW r-'r I .5 ♦? • 1 w SSI??