Bradford High School - Resume Yearbook (Bradford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

NABIE OCCUPATION LOCATION Earl Hfarren ,,,AA,,,,,,, CC.,,... A t Home ,,..C....,.,... ,... B radford, Ohio Alice Shellabarger CYCCCCCCCCCCC ...,.... S tudent .,,......,,..A. .--,..-., D aytorl. Ohio Lee Smith ,,,,-,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, . .. ,,...,,, Truck Drivera... ,,.,..,.. Dayton, Ohio Faith Palsgrove, Shively ',,,,,, .. .,,,,,.,.... Housewife ............,,,, ,.,, B radford, Ohio CLASS OF 1927 Harry Bangsn , ,,,AA, ,,,,,,,, M iami-Jacobs ,,,,,,, ....,, D 3.YtOI'l, Nong-las Cottrell ,,,, .,....., A t Home ..,............ .... B radford, Ohio Thelma Tisor ,.,,,,..,i ,.,, ..,, . . Miami-Jacobs ..,..., ...... D ayton, Ohio Opal Yeats, Lowe ,..... ,,,,, Housewife ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,7.. D ayton, Ohio Ti-eva Deikleese, Myers ,,,, ,,.,,,,. H ousewife ,,,,,,,, ..,,,. D ayton, Ohio Raymond Looker ,,.,.,,,,, .....,., B ookkeeper ,,.,,.i.,,, .,..,,.... B radford, Ohio Harold Looker.. ,i,,,..... ,,,,,,.. D iary ,,,.,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 77....... R ichmond, Ind. Donald Looker. Y.,,,,,., .,.v. D airy .,.,.,,............,....,,, ...,..V.. D ayton, Ohio Edward Hughes ...,.,,,, ..... M iami University ,,,, ,..,..., O xford, Ohio Harry Fifer u.,....,..... YY,.. G love Factory ,,,,,,,,,, .... B radford, Ohio Bernard Lyons ,,,,,,,,,,. ...,. D airy ..,.,.. ............ ...u..... D a yton, Ohio john Brumbaugh ,..,,,, ..... S chool Teacher ...., ,.,,,,. W illodell, Ohio Naomi Hill ...............,,.. l.l.,,,, B ookkeeper ...v.,,,,,,,,,, ,........... P iqua, Ohio Frances Teeter ,,,,, .,..,.,. N Ilrse ..,C..,...............,,,,...,.. ,,,,.,., C incinnati, Ohio Max Vkleaver ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. lf Vittenberg College.. Springfield, Ohio Leona Apple ...,...,,.,i ,,,,, . .Stenographer ,.,,,,,,,,,,.... ,..,.,., G reenville, Ohio Maxine Stocker ,,... .,...,.. N Vooster College ....,,, .,... W ooster, Ohio Carl Hill.. . .,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,. Mechanic ,.,,,,, ,,,,., ..l,. D e troit, Mich. LeRoy Bashore ,.,i. . .. . ...MeChaniC. ........, .,.. B radford, Ohio Catherine Kisner ........ ..... ........ S t enographer ,,... ......... D ayton, Ohio Glenda Hockett, Crogan ........ ........ H ousewife ........ ........ A kron, Ohio Lillian Loxley ...,..,... ........,. ....... S tenographer ..... ......... D ayton, Ohio Florence Keller, Brumbaugh ......... ........ H ousewife .................. ................ P iqua, Ohio james Stichter ..,.. . .............. .,,..... S tudent O. S. U ....... ..Columbus, Ohio Mary Cain ....... .. .. .... ..... A t Home .................. Gettysburg, Ohio Zelmer Keeler ...... .. ...... At Home ................... .... B radford, Ohio Jasper Miller ...........,. . .... Miami University ,..,.... .......... O xford, Ohio Herbert Gephart .... .. ........ Hobarts ..................... ........... T roy, Ohio Gerald Gibboney... .. ..,...., At Home ............... .... B radford, Ohio Clarence Keihl .,..... . ........ At Home .....i.. .... B radford, Ohio Clorine MCCool... ........ Housewife .,..... .......... L ima, Ohio Pauline Thomas ...... VVilliam Tuttle ,......., . Helen Zimmerman.. .. james Driver ..... Martha Smith ......... Robert Spitler ...... Edith Keogh ....... Nola Hess ........ .... Mary Wonner ......... Donald Shively ..... . Artie Deeter ..... ,. Margaurite Seelloth ...,.. Van Bowersox .........,, Ruby Pierce .... .. .. .. Marvel Emery.. . Dorothy NVolfe. .. . Robert Moore... Marion Sink ......... .. . ,, . Gaynelle Thompson ...... Deane Armour ............. Helen Perkins, Hughes ........ Frank Collier... . Mary Wlaggoner .......,,.. Lita McLaughlin .... Eldon McLaughlin .... Eileen Durr ........ . . Robert Bigler ..... . Dorothy Brunton ....... William Zimmer .....,.,,,.. Lenore Puterbaugh ........ Dale Bazil .,..,...........,, Helen Furlong ......,,. Leonard Routson ....... Dorothea Fansher .......... Bascom Rike ........... Clarence Glick ........,,.. Gennard WVitwer ,...,,...... Kenneth Valentine ........ .....Unknown............ ........Unknown............... .........Unknown .........Unknown Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ind. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Mo. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ind. .....Unknown..............,.... ..........Unknown CLASS OF 1928 .........Dayton, .....Hosierv Employeem... .........Piqua, ........Bridge Builder....... . ........Sidney, ........Stenographer............... .........Dayton, ........At .......Bradford, ........Telephone Operator....... .........Dayton, . .........Dayton, ....Bradford, ........Clerk......... .........Ri:hmond, ........Hobart.......... ...........Troy, ....Bradford, .............Bradford, ........Hosiery Employeew... ......................Piqua, .....At Home...................... ....................Bradford, .......T1ppeCanoe City, ........Telephone Operator....... ...................Davton, ........Hobart Employee....... .....................Troy, .....Housewife..................... .........Dayton, Clerk ................................ ........ S t. Louis, .....Ohio Bell Telephone......... .........Dayton, ........lVittenburg Co1lege........ .......Springf1eld, .....VVittenburg College........ .......Springf'ield, .....Cashier......................... ........Co1umbus, .....Musician.................. .......Bradford, .....Miami-jacobs....... .............Dayton, ....Student................... ........Co1umbus, .........Miami-Jacobs....... .........Dayton, .....Day-Fan.................... .........Dayton, ........Hobart Employee... ..........Troy, ........Decker's.............,....... .........Piqua, ........Co1lege.......i,....... ,.........Marian, ........Musician......... .......Bradford, ........Mechanic........ . ....... Day-Fan ..... ., 92 Ohio Detroit, Mich. Dayton, Ohio .........Dayton, Ohio H umm' cmd Advertisements X 1' Y t I' A 1 r uw 1 M., ,t -3 . K ilizfraixj' 1 4 lxavx .w-In Q N 'TQ x of 'Ev l v 1 ik? Q T? :vm BPL-K , , ,.f ,. 3 'Rne fPortrait is a trzge exprerszon ja personalzzjf 'The Ideal Year Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. Thelndianapolislingraving Co.-throughlts .,41znualPlam2i1g9 ff Service Deparfment can hel you express in your year book the true Personalityandp tradition ofyour school 'Z0rzZqfb-lryfnrmafzblz This Book, Engraved by Yhe Indianapolis Engraving Co.wu1.fmB1dg Indianapolis 95 THE RESUME 4 Freaks of B. H. S. Can Edna Reck her automobile? Did you see Margaret Hollinger girl friends? If given a horse would Bob Driver? Is Beanie Black? Can Magdalene Cro-well? Vl'ill Pauline VVehne man or not? If Ruth Ware making a mistake would Dorothy Warn'er? If a car were coming would Dick VVeav er? Can Irene Cook? Will Catherine Lay'er book on the desk? Could Eleanor Arm our army? VVill Evelyn Fetter James? Will Beulah QDej trick the school out of anything? Can Dwight Brown meat nicely? VVill Margie Stahl her car? Has Dwight Morehead than the rest of us? If Ruth said Ralph Stol'er would we believe it? If Lois Stock'er thumb in a pie, would she pull out a plum? Why won't Elizabeth Kis ner hug? VVhat does Deloirs Ly'on? If Mabel Tis'or sash, what good would it do? Does Nick Craine his neck to see? Can Jimmie Leh men low or not? E. F. AND E. A. Our Ford Radiator Qof smilesj .,,........ ,,,t,,,,,t,,,,t,,,,,t,.,i,,,,t,..,,t, ....,...,.. M i ss Yager Engine Qworks anytimej ......, ........ I rene Bucholtz Vllindshield Cthinj ..,..c....i... ,....,,.... .I ack Morgan C0115 Top ,,t,,.,,,,,,c.,,..i,..,., ......... E velyn Fetter Steering XVheel .,.,..... .........,.......... M r. Perry Horn cc.icccccccccciAciAEcccciccccc,.ici..i,,,Yii Spark ccicccc.cc...,.,A,,,cccc..ic...,..,i.,,....i, ,......Charles Dunham ,.,.....Elizabeth Kisner VVheels Calways going roundj ,.,.,... c......,..,,.,..,,i..,,..........,......,,,.., D ick Weaver Tire fdl ,,,,,,,c,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, .,.,,,.c,,.ic.,c,,....,c.,,,............, E verett Overholser COD fenders ......,....,.,,,......,,,.,ii.,. ,..,.,,,, H istory, Caesar, Physics, Chemistry Starter a,,.at,,. .............,.........,.....,.,,..,., H arold Rabenstein Gas c..... ,a,,c .,..,....W..................,............, R o bert Dively Oil .,,,.,,t,,,,,,,, Finish reap cccccc Tail iight c,c.cc.., ....,...Miss Davidson ......,..,....,.,.Sen1ors .,......Carl VVombolCl Spare Tire cccc.., ,,.....,... E dward Fink Driver ,,.,.. ..,,.,,,., ..,.,.....,,....i M r . Snyder Paint ....ccccccccccc,cc.... ...........,.c.... T helma Paul Polish fBrightj .....,.i Speedometer ccccccc.,si,i,,,, Coil'd Qaround herb i,,,,.c. ....,.,..Dwight Morehead i...,....George Carter ........,..Earl Leady Crank C55 .rrr ...,rrw.,....,.,,,... ..,,...,... S c hool Board Gears Col ripj c,.,,,,,i,s,,,,,,s,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ai M cGla5hen Brakes fholds us inj ,,,,v,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -----,,,------,-,-- M i55 Nelson ClutCl'1 Cholding handsD .,.,.,......ccc,,c,... ,....,. M argaret Hollinger Articles too numerous to mention .....,. Body ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,.,,,Y,,.,,V,,..-,...,,,A,,.., -,,-.w Head-light Cblown fusej .,,,,,, ,,,,,, Cylinders, .,,,,,,,,,,,s ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, , 96 ....,........,......Freshmen ........Stanley Fifer got ...,....All of us vs-rf a THE RESUME ? effmsfffT f11w- Oxfords and Slippers ofDistinction for Graduation Wear siiliiiisf Pattyis Store The Store of Quality and Service Wishes Success to The Class ofl929 BRADFORD, ---- OHIO Gifts for Travelers! Hartman Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Goods, Parker Pens, Eversharp Pencils and all kinds of Novelties. ' . ' . ' Spalding and Goldsmith SPORTING GOODS Eastman KOD.-XKS and Supplies Your First Film Developed FREE .-.,-.,-.g.-..-..-. PHILLIPPI'S , PIOUA, OHIO GRADUATION Gifts That Last H There is nothing that makes a more appropriate graduation gift than jewelry. We have a nice assortment to select from. Wm. C. Snodgrass JEWELER BRADFORD, OHIO STOCKER st PORTER twang 12112595255 COMPLETE CADILLAC EQUIPMENT for the Ambulance That I-las Eight Cylinders, Phone Electric Fan, Heater, I-lot and Cold Water. v' g ge THE RESUME Qs- Qualify Above To the Graduates: CONGRATULATIONS I I-I C I' I I -J O I1 C S B 5 Company Designers and Manufacturers The Student Knfgrws of A Good Store! School and College Jewelry 5 5 I INDIANAPOLIS s.s....1 r.......,. .. s...f...., High ss...1 B O S S E R MAN ' S S. M. LOXLEY 61 SDN HAY - FEEDS - SEEDS - FLOUR - COAL - GRAIN HAMMER MILL FEED GRINDER Purina Headquarters---The Checker Board Store. At Your Service---With the Best. S. M. LOXLEY CS' SON. HARBISUNS The Shop Where MEATHRKET All Are Welcome! QUALITY MEATS Delivers All Hours of the Day 9 Phone 5., Chas. Harmon East Main Street Bradford, Ohio Bradford, Ohio 98 -21 THE RESUME ml COMPLIMENTS OF I. B. MILLER FURNITURE CO. Furniture - Radio - Undertaking Ambulance Service GETTYSBURG, OHIO BRADFORD, OHIO RALPH K. MILLER EARL E. ESHLEMAN White Villa Brand for Quality Merchandise The ECONOMY GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Sweaters - Dry Goods - Notions and Farm Products C. L. IDLE, Prop. Corner of Miami Ave. and James Street Ph 221 Bradford, Ohio eu W-lf : THE RESUME S' ELVA MARKER When We Rebuild Your Shoes We Build Satisfied 1 Customers Tel. 109 Miami Ave. BRADFORD, OHIO Groceries - and - Meats 35 A. L. MILLER TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires and Tubes Gas, Oils and Greases Fred Dively 1 SHOE REPAIRER 302 South Miami Ave. Phone 216 Compliments to the Class of 1929 .'.From.'. The Maier Motor Sales Co. Ford's Sales and Service cov1NGToN, OHIO PHONE 191 C. COMPLIMENTS OF Coppock Bros. P H V51 C1 AN Baker and Butcher and SURGEON HOME CURED MEATS Phone 106 Bradford, Ohio Phone 41 Bradford, Ohio 100 -ff-2 e THE RESUME ew Vile hear that Wlebster Idle, Kimmy Teeter, Harry Pugh and Dwight Morehead are trying to be heroes bold. They each ran a half mile through mud ankle deep to a burning house to rescue the occupants and when they got there it was nothing but a straw pile in the middle of a field. Coach Cin testl: Opal, why did the Spartan boys exercise so much? Opal Vllitwer Cabsent mindedlyjz To become round-shouldered. Miss Helverm QDomestic Science examinationj: Name the two classes of batters. Give examples. Coach: Right and left handed. Examples-Babe Ruth and Rodger Hornsby. Miss Helverm Csame examinationlz Name two beverages. Coach: Ale and Beer. Miss Helvern Cln the same examinationj: lYhat are the two ways in which to buy food? Vllhich is the best way? Coach: Charge it and pay for it. Charge it always. Gee, you ask the dumbest questionsg anyone could answer them. F BEST WISHES W I Of l i The Railway Y. M. C. A. y i i i l KG l TO THE 2 Bradford, ohio Class gf 1929 l . 2. 2. South : End : Store Radiolas Indian Gas--Oils anal Greases Cash Cream Station We Buy and Sell Poultry G. E. Refrigeration The Store of I have put in a fine lot of Groceries - recently, and invite you to inspect Personal Service them. We also have cigars, candy and tobacco. : : : : : : : Monroe CO. Phone 277 Frank Bell PIOUA, OHIO PHONE 270 101 , g p Uedication O our Parents, Whose un' selfish' devotion and loyf alty have contributed so much to our well beingg we, the class of 1929, affectionately dedicate the eighth volume of the Resumefffas an indication of our appreciation for their help. sg E33 -002 -1, fbi? fx i 1 mix ' ,, Iwi ill -Q. 32-7 I 'x fl' qi' ', IHI-' -JA V :.- I Iliil' Qi . - . ,X ut , 1, ' v ' , , ' 'NL ' In . 4 -Y , -.., J Q I 'I f- f ......, . ' -1 'a--' ,a., X I .T 1 ,, ' it X ' - x .ff , 4 I.: f 33:11 ,., ,-, .- ska, .-.S , I , x K Y .. . . ,im snap? i ,, . , A K ,....,, - - - . .. .. 1 - Sl. -3- ------1. ' :.., - K Yw . x a tr. ' 3 Q if K 535:11 ' X H '-' , 'h . 'X . .V X ' f .- ,.. f 'K Q QQ 'give' I.. X : 5 - A V 312 . es-.1 y F Z? ati N -N 'a g p -.e,p11'-1511:-5.4 , - ' :, ' -,MU 'r . -t 2 L' t. , .. - V 5 - ,V xAg i fi5152,g.5'5a.I' , -. ., -' 4 1 M 32,291-Qef fi - vii.-vi.-. -.,a-.ewrlc-Q.:ix-mm:--'M--1aaf.ftM r . s,-.i,,v1lwA'- ,-., -. , 'W fz. 1:51.-ii .aka-, 54 -wa-,a1:i:ya1-st--mx:-, nm. www , .4 1 , , - - - i M ' f fwfr -3' f - ,,.,,M,,,,,.rM..i, , ,,.vp ...a,, , Ax., 1, .. ,. . ,JU , , ,aaa , a-mvt. - Y . .--M -f f -K X - f ave' -.N 5, f: ' A 4 ,- M- .,a-, ,,..,.,H ,.,,.4, . , ,, Q, '- Lrg . v'fJ-ff-ignff-Y-fail ff THE I 'W Compliments-H This Space Is Paid For By A 0. L. Friend of The Senior Class. The Store ,,29,, Service Phone 14 218 E. Oakwood St. Bradford, Ohio The J. W. BROWN STORE Piqua's Favorite Trading Place .-..-..-.,..g...,-.,-.,.. Dry Goods - Women's Ready-to-Wear Footwear - Miilinery Floor Coverings - House Furnishings ,-..-N...-.g.-.,-......-. Merchandise of Merit Moderately Priced Il THE BEST THERE IS IN RADIO COMES FROM STOCKERS BIUSIC STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE RADIO 107 Scores and Scores of Beautiful rel THE RESUME Spring F3b1'lCS or Florida CQ .Delicious and Refreshing I Woolen Fabrics Are Here For Your Selection. A. ud d fill Snowan Smart, ,Iaunty Patterns ancl Colors - ice 0fba1mYaif andflowersand Cut and Tailored lncliviclually Evffxgegif For You 1.3 X ChocaiCola is t e avorite S25 330 S35 Slfllllm... 74, . sz??.tfg:fg.?.g. gf' Zlfgffo 'E 'e' ' N e r h si sie 1 Z Q r i t Piqua's Foremost Man's Shop 7 mllllon aggy 327 N. Main St., Piqua, Ohio PIQUA BOTTLING WORKS Compliments of.'. John T. Arnold 81 Son HEADQUARTERS For All Kinds of Building Maierial PHONE 49 BRADFORD, OHIO DR. C. C. FINK H0LLY'S Sales and Service ' OAKLAND PONTIAC Noiary Public Liberty Insurance X-Ray Service L. G. Hollopeter BRADFORD - - OHIO Bradford, ohio 103 -as safe. ...rr THE RESUME C. R. KINNEY oo., Inc. Over 350 Family Stores Five Big Factories P Kinneyis Prices Make Two Pairs Possible KINNEY SHOES 211 North Main St. PIOUA, OHIO CSeen on the Assembly Blackboardj The nine regular men on the boys basketball squad stay after school tonight. Roxie lVl: Did you ever take chloroform? Deloris: No, who teaches it? Charles D.: Gosh I'm embarrassed I gott'a patch on the seat of my pants. A lid. Fink: Don't let that bother you, think how you'd feel if the patch wasn't there: Lines of Seniors all remind us XYe must strive and do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Lady Teacher: XYhy was Solomon the wisest man in the world? Because he had so many wives to advise him, answered the bright boy. Teacher: Well, that is not the answer in the book, but you may go to the head of the class The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History MINNICH BROTHERS A Six in the Price Range of a Four. PHONE 10 BRADFORD, OHIO 104 -ff:-4--' THE RESUME E- - ...e e- fs- For Graduation-- A Splendid Assortment of Young lVIen's Suits, Cheviots, Shadow Stripes, Unfinished Worst- ed Eilld Dark Novelty WCHVCS---Specially Priced: 22.50 25.00 27.50 30.00 KffZt!fU?l'S Mrs. Perry tbuying a new hatlz XYhat sort of hird shall I have on it? Mr. Perry: One with a small bill. M. F.: Are you all wet? 1 F. S.: No, I'm standing out here to dry oli. Ruth rode in my new cycle car In the seat in hack of meg I took a hump at fifty-live, And rode on Ruthlesslyf' Miss Davidson Cin classlz The poet we are studying today is still writing poems. I don't think he is dead yet. ' Mr. Detrick Cto Don Bashorelz If I have to tell you again where your seat is you won't have any. For best values come to 81 - 1 CUT-RATE DRUG STORE , Mlcklef SS PIQUA, OHIO PHONE 277 3 L. Distant 871 We SA VE you money---WA TCH our show At windows for Specials. Where you can hnd what you are looking for Ei1nj'l3?'fQg5SVEgftfEle ?0lI'P0fmd-Cul to ' in men's, women's and children's clothing. 31.U05Mfle5 Negvine Cut to ,--, ' i i 690 furnishings and shoes. Always new Styles Etc. - Etc. - Etc. - Etc. and Quality at the usual low price. y Paint and Wall Paper Dept. Micklef S You Must See to Appreciate. 105 be-veafeif THE RESUME :W G soline Oil and Greases T ' ' om MHHIHCI O. K. GARAGE ...Service To All... G ncral Repair XYork - Ignition and Gyoceyies and Meafs Battery XYork. O?O O O o iiii iT' 0- L- OLYER Tel. 150 Miami Ave. Tires - - - Accessories Bradford, Ohio We Do All Kinds of Welding and B H Rem Work oyer ard Ware The Winchester Store H ST T U MP MFG. CO FAVORITE STOVES llliogriegivlp 29 Clay St' Bradfolijdlone-42 Ohio Campbell Furniture Company SIDNEY PIQUA TROY We Furnish Your Home Complete With Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Radios You'11 Like Trading at Campbells' DIAMONDS SARVER'S Hamilton and Elgin MUSIC ' STURE Watches '- '-' '- -' PIQUA SIDNEY---WAPAKONETA Richey jewelry Store .-.,-..-. PI UA - HI ,, , , , ,, Q O 0 Everything in Music 106 'H T RESUME f 9 3 3 The First National Ban Congraiulaies The Class of 1929 3 55 Compl ents to The Class of 1929 All Photos in This Annual Were Made By The Corbift Studio 401-3 Lowe Building Daylon, 0l1io fii THE RESUME 1-5ilL -W' The John D. lVliller Store PIQUA, OHIO ri 11 1: 311 Clothes For Young Men Either Ready-lVlade or Made to Your lVleasure. You'll Always Find Style, Quality and Fit at the Right Price ---AT--- The John D. iller Store For FlFTY YEARS The Name HCAPPEIQ' Good Furniture Complete Line of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Radios Piqua, Ohio. I6 N. lVlain St HE Old Home Paper, BRAD- FORD SENTINEL, forty- six years in the service of the Community. Chronicled the births, marriages, deaths of three generations. Sharing the burdens, proclaiming the joy of all. Spread- ing the mantle of Charity over indiscretions. Boosting develop- ment, giving time, and energy and means towards all forward move- ments. Bolstering up courage thru the many lean years, ever pointing to the future for the honor and glory of BRADFORD. Yours for service, A. F. LITTLE. 'ffl A THE RESUME -'S' Compliments of 6? 5555 i..CI1i1aIt,S f B R OT H E R S Variety Store Candies - Tobacco - Cigars Quality Merchandise Beverages At Popular Prices RIQUA, OHIO Phone 64 CF! ME BRADFORD, OHIO Sinclair Gas and Oils Home of Good Clothes, i' Hats and Caps H. SPITLER CLEANING and PRESSING Notary Public The Place For Collegiate Clollies 112 XY. Ash St. PIQUA, OHIO Agent For Columbia Fire Insuran Y Darwin Tulips Peonies -- Iris M. D. BEARD BRADFORD, OHIO Dahlias Cut Flowers 109 THE RESUME 4 W BESSOZ Emvgwpa iam m-UEJOQ 32 HW 204 E533 MOOSE 4 me-EOE Em HOW Q85 5555 N B O H 3300 44 U2-E 4 MMEUSEQOZ LMEQEMOCBW UEOUME NAMEOE DEE Orr WHTEEMUU HO COWHUBMOU Hmwwbwm Q52 UCONVEOW M5 OF ENE HOSEQ M USE cogzaq qljvri I WI: In I N fl' m5OEEm NE? gm :SS DOSE 'Sm 30:0 NEUOHOQ Ewmggm up-ME UOOU mmivgw mmm VEB EQEUM Nm--OH QOMUSM mmmEUOOw 52 Ewa? SWE 5-Gsm UUEUSM 22 Sum: 302 wgxg-dm tam Sami :bam EE-Um SQA 55: mmmewiz-:S EWEU--m OED ODEHWV-MMF Gsm: ami EOZ exam MO 530m ES-EAD 3125 Ugmagg mhEOU SQA V-EE SQA S55 SMENU NEO-E44 NA-QLD HEDOM SEImwMwEm-em gpm: :SS F-EMBL Em MUEOQ Liam bwglim sa 5:5 SENSE -UOOM 5: QED UMEWWENZ MEEEEU bww :EH EE NA-EO Sm QED 5335! gwmgm EME U03 :SS NSEME Em :DEED USU-M132 Namgm vig he 30 BCQEOU mm: FHENDMVOEU SEOI kwgw Mig V-UE LOW :pg QEQBQM2 Sm N:OF-gm 25: 26-EUOm EWOM RAE LO r-MSE 3: U-mevtwm AEE MWOQENMEAZ l wwgbwm Eagan no ggm SEQ UE-NZ BN: be QED be 3883: v2 THE RESUME w4 Umwwmagm 3 FSO? ENEQEW Six GEIOS QOEHQ REE-:U EQSTEW -ug H32 wCEOOM UOOU 53002 6:2 Q Bm SEG UECOU DOM OC so COWQEMWNEM MEF-Em E25 :NURSE 252002 0-DNHFOWEOU BBEE HW ESS EDGE mm: REQ EEE gum: H-5 J-35 UE an Emwgmem im .D HEEEUE 355 EW EESUUOIEGM hams mmmwbgz Ugg H-Bw: an EE mm: mwgmm-E OH OU Eg-L EC LWOU 35 Em Evm WLMVLUHNMVHMH xag-m me UE 33 ages COEEUE mmm EEZ Ewan Emi Saw: 302 NSEWEQOQ Em DOM N Em OH N395 Egg OH Sum: 302 EOHH mm: EBRD 5-:Wm XSL :URS MEUEWQ COEEHEU MUSE EOE-Em EO H6 W-SEM: Emp-O3 mgimgm Sim 32 VUE :SS mv-mem bm QOEQQE QUQVEMEQQ agbwm SESS! so EWS! GEMM BN: ko as-U MO 3883: IEOEHQ HOEBE 5232, EQHUMM E855 SEQ Eiga EEN-I EOBSOM EDGE Egmgewm Egdm 'Em-OEMSO ugispm 5-:E ESM GENE -BENQ WCONAWH EHOEQ bag! Ham Sim! Eggzm Beam MUEQEEME gcc :Sm ME-nz 1 1 1 I V I I I V i i z I f ?Q , B x ,w p 1 - rw l I n ew rv, 'ul ' - TU - --llll ' --Liu , ' f , f ' P E? in i - e n fb hi fmngon ffn I Zin k'?i-5?N3'JPEYlff3'?iPi-X ' i: - f dg:...'.' gg 2 an -A ' . fl - r:1,.1,.::,5gf- 5 . f .. ,,,. ,. 2 I Ybe ff Q i V :A X 5, t . . I Q in e lk 350151170107 fi Uhe best of School life , the finest of nouth- -ul friendships, and the Znost Sincere Sohooln spirit We hope to keep forever fresh for qourri Within this Volume v x X 4 4 ' aj I . N hx '- 1 f ' 4 ' I i ,M .- Z V W, -3 T . A ,. 1 I - A , ., . n 1, , 4 ,mf-if,.,H ,. .. -4 gy Mir. . , A ...w'v,w3,3.3,, ,.,-whit, rc., V ,R A 3' 4 .Y -.W-394.2-Qi.. ,, J- - ' f . -- .:'lff3,:z1'4.--- ,.-,.5.v f -- K. . ,s:'L2f'.,-::., f'a ,155 .- ---' G43-1 -.C:':f Q t ' 1-I lff5 E!Q'2J!I'N'i'5f3?w9i?5v5:hgi262:--M 5521125219 E '5 ' ' 'H ' ' A AQ . , -:..-. , ,., ,, ,., FZ -I w THE RESUME wl Echoes rom Roosevelt Hello, my fellow students, I greet you one and allg My thoughts are with you often, Though many duties call. I will not let mere pleasure, Nor distance part us yet: To spoil our happy friendship Made, in dear old B. H. S. The tidal wave of friendship Comes in with friends so kind. I'll always remember the ones back home, In the school I left behind. The teachers helped me out of ruts, To them I owe much praise. They taught me English and Geometry, In Freshman, Sophomore days. I've admired the harmonious spirit That Bradford's shown to meg The loving, kind, respectful way The kids have treated me. I've often thought in silent hours Of the times we spent together. Of the surprise you gave me once, And how cold,-I mean, the weather. Those were times that ne'er re-appear, 'Tis sad when you stop to think How soon our paths will go different ways, XYhen life with our vocation link. If any petty little things Have e're between us stood, Let us forget them all right now And remember all things good. For after all, my friends are there In dear old B. H. S. So echoes from Roosevelt IVill harm you none, I guess. Fare-ye-well, my fellow students, And the class of twenty-nine. Heavy burdens now await us As we fall into the line. Some, no doubt, will go on farther Till they've earned their L.L.D. So in closing let me bid you One more parting fond Farewell. MARY BEULAH MYERS, '29. A former student of B. H. S 112 -E-, A L, f...u-. ,N 'J ny .1 . , '1 .ij A 4,3 I . , , ' 44, 3 , if '-- :JV - '.'. ' 1-42. I M i: J , J .UL 1 J W 1 1. la R H . ' ix: 'W ' Y! 1? 5' zl, l X 3 fill n 'L , ,RT ,,.. 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' 1 1 ,,F...:,,5E.,.,f, ,.m,.., ..,,. .,..f..: Lizzy 251111.-..1Lf.. . . 2.'C'L'f'if . , ,. ..-..,. 1 .?E:'::'gf : ',1:1': 2. A f :a'?f'1iEfi 3.' : : ' 1. ffl '. fr .- A :.--,. :,,,..,:.. ,. 'SFFLF'-F' If. . J. I J... ' . fx. .L . , . 4 ..... . ...,. .. ..-,x1.:.:, ..4.:..-H - ... 153- , 1 rv. ., X . . -H. , 1 - if :E f v-ff. J.. - -.555 : ,,: . -- - :,:.',.:3., . af-- ..,. V . 1 . 2 ,.'. Q : ,,.. ...... , , F 1:::,'., 'Jr' 'gpg ...,. , 14- -. ...WA WL.. .,.., . . -1 , ..:.f..:.1 . .ry . L .,...,.,:,..-,:'.. yay. -' -fi rg . - 2- 1' 1 x . 5 1..17.!,. ' '17 ' Q!:.3.!'5' ..5:: V: .Ir 1-lj, A.-.v. . ., ,- - ,:..: .. Z :II f?1., '1...Ex!'. f 1. .gig ,I' ' 151 . sIe'e:'e's:z':' T'!'Ef':':'f?' .' .f27.5fL4L: :f,1n:.'1-. ..:f1'f.1 .f:': :f.'!'f.I1' T'FEE1'iZ:l1: V'.. ,:f 4: !fEI1'1.Qi. -1' , ...f,:..,. ...:1 gI.e1:'x-Hire.. . :...:?., 1. .le-. V . .,..:-.,., , I... I ?.' tg !'s'. :..','3 . .r1' ..,.::f. 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':':.f: ,3. - 1--U H ... ... ..... .- ..': ,- .,.r.1:1.'.1:',t. .:..- .1 . ..-.. . 1. nx3nn,1..l 1,-Ill' 'l .' ' ., .,. oi:?s 2' Q 415532. 5 XS 1 4 - s-.-2. -1-1-. - 5 ' 2.2 ' My QA 6OIif6IH' Bogkiwfme School 5 Q , Boom -----ewes Book ' A ctiviticz 5 Book -- -- Athletics Book V' ' ' Advertising ll 1 6,,.,o 5,09 9 v , ix . 9 U17 Er 0 viii 4 14 T'i'?I ' 43 ' n ... . ' :Ill-' I A iw7 'l 4 un 1 H-E1 .M I Q f' , 1 -'-1 Q 1 ml' 'j v Kam, ,AV U 'T X X Q 1 , . ft., 1 4 ' xx. ,, ,, N fn, rm , 'fferfiif A .- - 'Q .-..+-:sw 5,v,:f1:,-wa BN f ' K Tl 'mmf Y In ' l K ., -'52-:f?5:Iir- - H A , ' ' 'X ' ,rx L S 1' . nh ' K Jag ' ' 'WV' ' H' ' ' .X ? .. - 'A' 'f , af L 'Hear , Q TQQ-:ah-ff' www? .1 ,-34,5 ' 'H:a2a.'f:21:1av-wig, - ' -'I 'rm' fm: .fp 'W 5 M M 'f?5i 'y a Aim gi Eg 13 :55 ' 1-1 Z 4 If 1. !lllTlD L! fi Admmistmtion -F.. . 1 .1-4 Ln...-,, .I ,-.LP 9 1 , 1 A, .. ,,' -In ,N 1 A V. .. . . ., 1 . , , I' 1 431, s , y,: n 1,0 va THE RESUME lS4 MR, E. J. SNYDER, Smooth runs the wafer, 'zvlzere the brook is deep. XYittenburg College, A. B., A. M. J. VV. ROUTSON J. XV. KATHERMAN JOHN DETRICK VVILLIS COOL ' LLOYD BRUBAKER 9 va THE RESUME w FRF . f' lf f TX, X .f L. O. PERRY H e speaks for himself. H Otterbein College, B. S. Biology, Agriculture. FLORENCE DAVIDSON Poetry is her greatest delight. Ohio University Ohio State University, A. B., B. S English. J. ALBERT MCGLASHEN A general F avorite. College of Wooster History, Social Science, Athletics. MILDRED YAGER Her happy disposition, her pleasant smile, have won her friends for many a milef, De Pauw University, A. B. English, French, Latin. 8 823 23 1833 023 l 3 he-:.x THE RESUME m DOROTHY HELVERN Wittenburg College, A. B. She knows her Bermudas. i' Domestic Science. W. C. DETRICK Juniata College M. B. Vorhees Business College vf me . To appreciaie him, one must know xl him. ' Commercial. MARC-IE STAHL Oberlin Conservatory of Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. .Uusic is the Language of the 1l71I.l'6I'-96. Vocal Music. MARIE NELSON s College of Wfooster, B. S. If she has any faults, she has left us in , J YQ X doubt. N Science, Mathematics. 11 X5 X, fm' si is THE RESUME i4 Editors .,,,...... .,,.,Y ,... Business Managers. ..w.AA V.V. V Athletics ...,. Advertising ,,,, ,, Photographers .... ,. joke Editors ..,.. Calendar ....i..,.....i Social Activities ......... Class Poet .....s... Class Prophet .....s. Circulation ,.,..,.,,,.....,....i ,. junior Class Reporter ...,v..., ,..,. v - A, 'UW A , n fStanley Fifer 1 Irene Bucholtz fHarold Rabenstein I Margaret Davis Robert Dively Ferdinand Huber f Dale Elleman L james Shafer ,e,s I Richard XVeaver I Etoile Grise N fE1izabeth Davis 1 Elizabeth Kisner .Homer Cencebaugh Evelyn Fetter Mabel Routson a.,...,...e..Etoile Grise .,,,a..Eleanor Armour H Charles Dunham James Teeter ..Margaret Hollinger Sophomore Class Reporters... .r... Ethel Th3Ck3f3- Freshman Class Reporters .,,.. .... , , Eleanor Morehead I Paul Berkebile lHerbert Shafer G lasses E Q., If L4' ffk I' 4 5 1 '-5 M . I' i I I . r 4 k,.A ,.,s,' li I1 iii-2'2, . P H -I X-1 -qx. -' 1 1 4 4 4 1 f x 1 A ' 1 ' ,-'X N . 1 1 ' 1 x ' V ,.q 1' . 1 , . 1v7 , v , , ,J Lf I iv - 4 emovs QE: 5 2 3 Q .zii '1-5' '1- 3- . jg, I . , . I Q iv'?7 0 59 Rvgf THE RESUME '- i' '-H' Senior Class History PR1f:s1o1cNT , . . ,,,. ,..........V.. 5 tarllffy Fifel' Yiciz PR1f:sin12NT ,..,. ..... A J ames Shafer SECRIQTARX 'AA,,,,AA,A, ,, .......,..,. Robert Dively TREASURIQR ,,7,AA,.,,,,vv, Vw, M agdalene Crowell CLASS ADVISOR. ..., 4. .........,........ M iss Yager CLASS FLOWER ,...L. . LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL.LL., NVhite Rose QTL,-XSS COLOR ,,,,,,v,LL,L,,,,L.L.L..L...,L,........,....L,.,,.L,,LLLL....LLLLLLLLLLLL...L,..L Cardinal and Cream CI..-xss MOTTO: The door to success is labeled PUSH ! Let's Go. OUR short years ago, forty-six shy and bashful Freshmen slowly dragged their once lively feet toward the large assembly, where they were very self- conscious of all the glances of upper classmen, as they seemed to say, just Green Freshmen. We, however, summoned up courage to organize. XVe chose Magdalene Crowell as president. As a motto for our high spirited class we chose, The door to success is labeled, 'APUSHV' Let's Go! It proved a good one so we decided to keep it during all our four years. Our class proved to be talented in music and athletics, as the music ability was soon displayed in the High School Band, Orchestra and Chorus. In our Sophomore year we thought a variety in class presidents would prove effective so we chose Bob Dively as president with Miss Nelson as guardian. This year our athletic ability began to show itself as we won the Class Championship in Basket Ball. As we were growing more used to the school routine, so now we could look down on the Freshmen, this making us feel more dignified. Thirty-one very lively juniors marched with heads held high and hearts beating rapidly, to the smaller assembly. This time our class came to the parting of ways, some taking College Pre- paritory work and some taking Commercial work, each section endeavoring hard to do better than the other. XVe chose Irene Bucholtz as president with Mr. Barr as guardian. Vile Juniors tried being boss but we soon found the teachers and Seniors endeavoring very hard to change our mind. Vlle worked hard against our op- position and we feel that we won. Twenty-eight lively but dignified Seniors feel that we have the opportunity of giving advice to our lower class men which we very readily take advantage of. Our class feels very proud of ou-r athletes as VVeaver, Dively, Leady, Huber, Elleman, Rabenstein and Cencebaugh very well represent the Football Squad. In Basketball we held a place being represented by Dively, Leady and Raben- stein with Elleman as the goat. We also are proud to think of our class as being the first to have girls in the High School Band and Orchestra. We are also proud of our boy's winning the Class Basketball Tournament in '27 and '29. We feel the High School is proud of the examples we have tried to set for others. XVe have profited by other's mistakes and hope other classes will profit by ours. As we leave, teachers will sigh partly in sadness and partly in relief. We feel we have written a chapter in the history of the High School that gives credit to the Class of '29 and also to the School. E. M. D. 16 'fe' THE RESUME bi STANLEY FIFER, Stan He has a head fo l'Ollfl'1.I'l', lougzw Io persuade and hand lo erecufe. Annual Staff, 45 President, 45 Secretary, 25 L. L. S., 15 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 45 K. K. K., 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Tea for Tom , 35 Polished Pebbles , 35 My Yankee Lad , 45 Peggy and the Pirate , 45 Librarian, 45 Music Club, 3, 45 Drum Major, 3, 45 Rotary Club, 4. HAROLD RABENSTEIN, Rally For they can conquer who believe they can. Band, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Love Pirates of Hawaii , 25 Tea for Tom , 35 My Yankee Lad , 45 Polished Pebbles , 35 Annual Staff, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Le Cercel Francais, 45 Riiie Club, Football, 45 Basketball, 45 Track, 3, 45 This XVay Out , 35 Librarian, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Triple Alliance, 45 Peggy and the Pirate, 4. ROBERT DIVELY, Bob An alhlele, and a royal good fellow. Class President, 25 Secretary, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais, President, 45 Rifle Club, 1,25 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Librarian, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Football, 3, 45 Tea for Tom , 35 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Yarsity B , 2, 3, 45 Triple Allianceg D. L. S., 1. MAGDALENE CROVVEL, H Maggie Though modes! and gentle she rules her ozrn mind. Class President, 15 Treasurer, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 45 K. K. K., 35 Rotary Club, 45 Tea for Tom , 35 Love Pirates of Hawaii , 25 Polished Pebbles , 35 Peggy and the Pirate , 4. 17 -fa THE RESUME fs' L. DALE ELLEMAN, Ellemar1 Sleep is a thing Iorerl by man from pale io pole. Football, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager, 43 Rifle Club, 13 K. K. K., 33 Rotary Club, 43 This VVay Out , 33 Annual Staff, 43 Varsity B , ELIZABETH KISNER, Liz The fire is the flint, shows not until if is struck. K. K. K., 33 Treasurer3 Rotary Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 VV. A. A., 1, 23 Rifle Club, 13 Peggy and the Pirate 4, ..Th- H , , IS VVay Out , 3, Annual Staff, 43 L. L. S. 1, 2. ETOILE GRISE, Corky The joy of youth and health her eyes display, And ease of heart her every look convey. K. K. K., 33 Track, 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tea for Tom , 33 Polished Pebbles , 33 Rotary Club, 43 'LPeggy and the Pirate , 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 A. A., 2. JAMES TEETER, Pete 'Ullodesty is the graceful calm virtue of maturity, bashfulness the charm of vicarious youth. L. L. S., 1, 23 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 3, 43 Orchestra,1 2 3 4' Annual l Staff, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer,'43' lVIy Yankee f' Lad , 43 All State High School Band, 33 Latin Club 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Peggy and the Pirate , 43 Love Pirates of Hawaii , 2. 18 ' il THE RESUME MARGARET DAVIS, Marg It is well Io know how to be silenf mzfil it is time io speak. 'i Covington High School, 1, L. L. S., 1, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, This Way Out , 3, S. F. S., K. K. K., 3, Rotary Club, 4, G. R., 2, VV. A. A., 2, Peggy and the Pirate 4, Annual Staff, -1. 1 RICHARD XVEAYER, Dick No sirifzer, , , , y s of chaps. nor a saint perhaps bu! well Ihe rer bf! Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Student Council, 4, MV Ya k L - n ee ad , 4, Orchestra, 1, 2,3, 4, Band, Z, 3, 4, Tea for Tom , 3, Peggy and the Pirate, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 4, Junior French Club, 3, Rifle Club, 1, Marksman, 1, Choral Club, 3, 4, Triple Entanten, 3, 4, L. L. S., 1, Annual Staff, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity B , 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Track, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. MARY BERKEBILE, Berkie Come what, come may, fime and the hour run through the roughesf day. L. L. S., 1, Love Pirates of Hawaii , 2, junior French Club, 3, Polished Pebbles , 3, F. C. C., 3, Peace Declamation Contest, 3, 4, Girl Reserve, 2, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, Bible Class, 1, 2, 3, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, This VVay Out , 3, Le Cercle Francais, 4, A. A., 1. EVER!-TTT OVERHOLSER, Emo The world is no better if we worry, Life is no longer 'lf we hurry. Rifle Club, 1, L. L. S., 1, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture Club, 1, junior French Club, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 4. 19 .fr x f ff A ,l ET 1111 l I 4 I ' 1.-sd 'ff'-I THE RESUME X 1 b , BEULAH DETRICK, junior She is quiet but she 1Ie11'1'rr.s- the goods. Le Cercle Francaise, 43 L. L. S., 13 Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve, 23 junior French Club, 3, Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, F. C. C., 5. JAMES SHAFFER, jim Oh, for anoiher hour in bed. Football, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class ' R'fle Club Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager, 4, 1 , 1, D. L. S., 1, 23 Rotary Club, 4, Pres. Vice President of Class, 4. ELEANOR M. ARMOUR, Prun She has rosy cheeks and curly hair, And greets you 1l'1-fl! a smile, ez'eryu'here. L. L. S., 1, Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Pirates of Hawaii , 2, Polished Pebbles , 33 Tea for Tom , 3, Junior French Club, 3, F. C. C., 3, Le Cercle Francais, 43 Band, 43 Orchestra, 4, Annual Staff, 45 Class, Basketball, 43 Bible, 1, 2, 3. MABEL ROUTSON, Squeaky Your modesfy is a candle In your merit Choral Club, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 4, Bible, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, K. K. K., 3, D. L. S., 1, Rotary ' ' lSt ff 4gF.C. C., 3. Club,4, Th1sVVay Out ,3, Annua a , 20 -1-c.-vu -as THE RESUME ? FERDINAND HUBER Pete ' h r Be silent and pass fnr a 11,1110-9012 e . ll 1 7 3, -1-' This XVayOut , , H B Annual Staff, -13 Footba , , .., 1 , 33 French Club, -13 Band, -13 Baseball, 43 Varsity V 3, -L3 Librarian, 5, -1. YIS Bettv ELIZABETH DA , 4 Not very tall, not wry small-bulfair and liked by all. Basketball, 1. 23 Girl Reserve, 13 Tea for Tom , 33 Minstrel, -13 Mammy's Lil Irish Rose , 43 Peggy and the Pirate , 43 Music, 3, -13 Commercial, 3, -13 Annual Stall 43 Track, 1,23 L. L. S., 13 P. C. C., 3. DOROTHY GLICK, Dot She who says Iiffle, has Iitile fo answer for. Douglas Literary Society, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Bible Class, 1, Z, 33 XY. A. A. 23 Vice President, K. K. K., 33 Rotary Club, 43 F. C. Club, 3. EARL LEADY Leady HI never dare to be a.vf11m1y as I ran. ' 1, 'V' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -13 This Douglas Literary Society, -, Football, 3, -13 Track, 1, 2,3,-13 Baseball, 3, -13 Way Out , 33 Triple Alliance, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 French Club, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, -13 Annual Staff, 43 Rifle Cluli, 13 Student Council. 21 X 45, V it X , 1-' ,J- Z,-,., K ,B . f A lee 1. UC'-3 THE RESUME E' DELORES LYONS, De li 11 cheerful cou ntenance. A merry heart, ma 'e L a Secretary, Class, 3, Glee Club, Z, 33 Cheerleader, 33 K. K. K., 3, Rotary Club, -1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 XV. A. A., 2, 3, L. L. S., 2, Rifle Club, 1, Girl Re- serve, 2, 3, S. F. S., 2, B. B. D., 13 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DUNHAM, Dunham He speaks an infiniie deal of nothing. 3 4 L. L. S., 1, Love Pirates of Hawaii , 25 Band, 2, , 3 K. K. K., 3, This XVay Out , 3, Rotary Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4. IRENE BUCHOLTZ, Wienie She has a merry heart thai laughs at care. Annual Staff, 43 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 4, Secretary: Librarian, 3, 43 junior French Club, 3, Class President, 33 L. L. S., 1, Class Basketball, 4: Band, 4: Orchestra, 4, F. C. C., 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Love Pirates of Hawaii , 2, Polished Pebbles , 3, This 'XVay Out , 3, Bible, 1, 2, 3. DANIEL MARTIN, Dan Beware, I may yet do something sensaiionalf' Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Declamation Contest, 2, 3, 45 Tea for Torn , 3, Peggy and the Pirate , 4, Librarian, 2, 3, 45 Polished Pebbles , 33 L. L. S., 13 Bible, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 13 Le Cercle Francais, 4, Vice-President, A. A., 4. 22 55 HOMER CENCEBAUGH, Cency The best of men have always loved repose. Rifle Club, 15 Annual Stall, 43 Football, 3, 43 K. K. K 3. R V . , otary Club, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 4' O. G., varsity 'B ,4g A.A., 2,3,4g L. L.S.,,1,Q. ROXIE MILLER, Rox Let your speech be always u-iih you. Class Secretary, lg Glee Club, 1, K. K. K., 33 Rotary Club, 4: D. L. S., 1, 23 XV. A. A., 1, 23 This XYay Out , 3, Rifle Club, 1, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD FINK, Finkie Character makes its own destiny. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -Lg Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4, Love Pirates of Hawaii , 2, Polished Pebbles , 35 Peggy and the Pirate , 4, French Club, 2,-1. EVELYN FETTER, Fetters In her brain 10000 cell ' h , S, 111 eat' , some pasxfng fanfy dwells. Vice President, 15 L. L. S., 13 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet, 4, Love Pirates of Hawaii , 25 Ann of Ann Arbor , 33 Tea for Tom , 3, Polished Pebbles 3' M ' , , usic Club, 2, 3, -1, Annual Stall, 45 Band 43 Orchestra, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 4. 23 THE RESUME fs' 'f THE RESUME I-Rl 1 24 ,If 'Z 555:32-. o 1 0 1Ei5f:e. af:g:J, - xA gs '7 If 5 '-,P 1 iq A '-jv-17 'QU wmovs F?3E' , THE r.ir4 umor Class H istory PRESIDENT .A ..,. ,....... D Wight Morehead VICE PRESIDENT .,IIIIIII ,III.III. M argaret Hollinger SECRETARX ',w,,IIIIIII ,..I.,,I,.. R aymond Miller TREASURER ,,,,,,, ...,,.... R idgely Addington FLOXVER I.I..,, EEEEE,EEEEE..,EEEEEE R ed Rose COLORS ,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,OI IY,IOO,IOO,IOIOIII,IIO.I,OIIOI,I..,IIO,I...I,,,....I...I,............I.., G reen and White MOTTO: lVe need no comment, we speak for ourselves. E entered as all other classes have and will, as Freshmen. VVe were treated quite mean, we thought. But it didn't seem to keep us from showing that we were not to be pushed back. Then came our Sophomore year, we were quite ancient then, you know. Now we are juniors. Our class has distinguished itself with its orators, leaders, musicians, athletes and law making students. VVe are looking forth to a greater year in 1930. NVe are not to be laughed at. M. H., '3O. 26 rf-.n 5 THE A.,..... , LAMA. Ridgely Addington Goldie Bangs Addine Black Norman Bowman Emmett Boyer Hazel Bucholtz George Carter Irene Cook Robert Cool James Davis Ernest Detrick Ondalee DeWeese wnior Class Robert Driver Max Driver Donald Durr Ruth Eikenberry Harry Futrell Lewis Gibboney Margaret Hollinger Lucille Inman Frances Keihl Robert Keihl Bernard Kiser Catherine Layer 27 Katherine Mers Raymond Miller Georgetta Monroe Dwight Morehead Thelma Paul Edna Reck Ray Smith Freda Sotell Harold Spitler Lois Stocker joe Tuttle Gerldine Yeats THE RESUME :.'.-wa 28 Ab :Fil QA - --T v? D xwg dpb .I ,gf 'GUN x fs f L ophofmores -a THE RESUME fs4 Sophomore Class H istovy NE year ago last September, fifty-six verdant Freshmen entered High School. The fact that we were the largest class of Freshmen in the history of the school, gave us encourage- ment to bear up under the jokes and taunts of the Upper Classmen. In a few days we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: Kenneth Rabenstein, president, Gerald Lehman, vice president: Olive Hartle, secretary and Stanley Puterbaugh, treasurer. We chose for our motto: No steps backward, forward always, and for class adviser, Miss Yager. We are now sophisticated Sophomores and have learned among other things that Woman Sufferage is the process of making women stay in the house and wear veils, and that the Acropolis is a great Greek statesman. VVe have begun to think school isn't such a bad thing after all, CWhy shouldn't we think so, we have to just the same?J so we have started in again, this time with the knowledge that we are to have the fun of initiating the Freshmen. At our first class meeting as Sophomores, we elected as officers: our old president, Kenneth Rabenstein, a newcomer Rebecca Detrick, vice president, Ruth Royer, secretary: Olive Hartle, treasurer. We also chose a new motto: Step by step we advance. And Miss Helvern as class adviser. The first week was spent getting ready for the real work that was soon to followg buying books, finding seats, and learning the schedule. We knew all of our teachers, but the new coach CAlbert McGlashanJ and before long we too were friends. With order, holidays, school and exams, we hope to find ourselves holding eight or more credits or the junior rating. Like the year previous we hope it will be all of us, not just a few, this year and the two to come. E. M. AND L. B. SOPHOMORE CLASS Freda Bashore Lillian Bazill Harold Beaver Palmer Boyd Millard Brumbaugh Lawrence Burgher Dorothea Burkett Chester Christian Maxine DeCamp Rebecca Detrick Galen Detrick joseph Elson Willard Erwin Opal Evans Mildred Fansher Olive Hartle Virginia Helman Ruth Hess Webster Idle Vaughn Kneisley Robert Lavey Robert Loxley Paul Looker Theodore Martin Bernice Miller Myrtle Michael Roger Moore Eleanor Morehead Arthur Netzley Viola Ortman Sars Patterson Mary Perkins Ora Peters Stanley Puterbaugh 30 Kenneth Rabenstein Marjorie Ross Ruth Royer Flossie Royer Audrey Shambarger Helen Shambarger James Smith Ethel Thackara Mabel Tisor Gladys Tyler Dorothea Warner Ruth Warner Mary Weaver Pauline Wehneman Lois Jane Wissinger Mary Ina Wissinger Opal Witwer ? 1 1 0 0 - Q x Alb :al QA 'O-1., 6 3 Freshmen W-. -.,-,, Y.. ,,,- if '41 -' 6-,ip 'r T ' 1 t 1 Q ' U , ,X I i ',,. i, 's K A Y ug 1 4 Y A , . Ffh: r I w ' ' 4 , - xjQ . I WN v 5 , '. 1 D4 LJ -n.l-'Ahh .. .'...' I I .Af-1 a E THE RESUME I 1 I . . - I 7-X - ,L ii ,. li 1 QNX x ., . ,, ll., 1 f . . gr -A X' rg. Freshman Class H istory PRizs1Dex'r,, . ................. Paul Berkebile TREASURER ..,R..RA,. ,.R...,. L uella Deeter Vicic PR1f:sioiaNT ,,,,,,A,vRR,RRRRRR Paul Black COLoRs ,.,,R. R,,, RvRw.. C a rdinal and Grey SECRIQTARY. RRRRR...A..R,R..R Pauline Harmon FLOWER ,,O,,,,...,....O,,.. Carnation CPinkj HERE are seventy-five so called green Freshmen enrolled in B. H. S. this year which makes the largest class ever to enter Bradford high school. About a week after our nerves quieted down from the uproar of buying books and finding classes we organized with the help of our class adviser, Miss Nelson. We have not had a party yet but we have high hopes of one. In athletics we are well represented. In football, Sleepy Boyer, Fat Vantilburg, Harry Medlam, Cecil Batson, Red Shaffer, Harry Pugh, Ralph Stoler and Dick Cottrel. In basketball Ralph Stoler on first team, Harry Pugh, Calvin Lee and Nick Carine on second team. In basketball for girls, are Cap't Mina Keihl, Mildred Kress, Imogene Boyer, and Irene Lehman. Berman Albright Dorothy Apple Kenneth Austin Grant Bailey Marie Bailey David Bas-hore Donald Bashore Cecil Batson Paul lierkebile Paul Black Harold Bowman Imogene Boyer Myron Boyer Rodney Bruhake Vl'illard Brunton Pauline Burgher Cecil Burkett Nick Carine Gladys Christian VVoodrow Cook Richard Cottrell Robert Davis I' FRESHMAN CLASS Luella Deeter Tommie Derr Robert Dickensheets Genevieve Fessler Ambert Fourman Mildred Forman Cuba Furlong Sarah Garrett Ralph Glick Robert Goings Retha Gray Pauline Harmon Edna Jennings Mina Keihl Erma Kiser VVilliam Kisner Mildred Kress Clarence Labig Clavin Lee Gerald Lehman Irene Lehman Marjorie Louthan 32 H. P. Harvey Medlem Marvin Mers Ivan IN'Iiller Lillie Mutzner Ralph Peck Harry Pugh Paul Puterbaugh Maud Sargent Earl Shutlz james Sentman Ruth Sexauer Herbert Shaffer Lawerence Stevenson Ralph Stoler Roberta Stover Robert Vantilburgh Arthur VVeikert Gladys Nvestfall Edna Wilson Isaac Wolf Raymond Wood V erda VVright QV 1 ,qc-0 ., S - af 1 x A 0 'J , O fr' 0 ' A L ' N .11 'ug,i '!-,b-.- , , .1 A w w 2? W um0YfHi 5. U I.. 1.1 1m-IU ' 1- ,, ' N, K ,MV11 1 I 1 nh! ',. I 1 J Q' ,X , 1 -1 '1 '- -4' . f' ., P ,W , U 1 EDM.. .1 rw. vJ1V1b1?ql' 1 , 1 1 11 1 41 11 1r 1 I '.. 11l M' r1. :1 '11 1' R 'IU MH an ty' 1 51 111' 'Nb-'A 0 h Q V 'Q 'J 1 1 ' ' 1 I sv ' 1x 11 gr - 1 41 1 1: W ,1.,'1,n, 15 . I H1 ll-4 '1 1 1 11' 1 131 'I' 'I 1 1 g1u ur 9 V1 six, '1 Ev . I- I 11l ,4 1' gm A ,1 u , .,,, 1 '. -Mui' '4 1 ' H5 , m . , ,4 '1'1 - 1 1 l , '1 L 1 l-V, LH' N ' 1 ' 1 , -1 I' 1111 1 1 n' 111 1 A YA f V K 1' ,Q -A f , Y 1 I , 1 ' :A H 1 'V' 1 Q Q1 I U ,11 J. , 5..j I1Iw.,-133 N 4 0 nv1..I 1 ' 1'111, n l va THE RESUM wniofr High GRACE STAHL, Principal Wittenburg College English, History. OPAL PATTY Miami University Geography, Mathematics, Art. PAUL BRENNEMAN Goshen College Manchester College Allen County Normal ' T aining, Physical History, Manual r Education. ESTHER DEETER University B S Miami , . . ' ' ce, Physical Edu- I ' Mathematics, Scien cation. 4f+ ff 35 N f X ra THE RESUME R' Lucille Allen Elmer Allread Harold Anthony Harold Bashore Pauline Bayless john Blizzard Mildred Christian Henry Cook Mary Cool Donald Davis Mary G. Deeter Arthur Derr LeRoy Diltz Helen Drake jane Draher Lois Dwyer Ralph Ehlers Mary Elleman Eighth Grade Roll Alberta Erwin Lucy Floyd joe Fourman Frances Fry Lewis Gray Helen Harmon Paul Hartle Dora Helman Glendora Hill Delight Hill Dwight Hill Evelyn Katherman Xllallace Kiser Helen Kelch Loa Fay King Irene Kress Harry Lehman 36 Charles Leistner Freda Lyons Fern McBride Donald Medlam Glen Miller Helen Moore Robert Norton Vernor Olinger Anna Mae Root Edwin Royer Herbert Sander James Sampson Helen Spitler XV alter Sheflier David Sink Lester Thompson Paul Taylor Sarah Vlfagaman Z'2l THE RESUME Cecil Allread Edith Anthony Margaret Bailey Robert Bayless Carl Belt Lois Berkebile Bobbie Bowersox Ruth Boyer Hilda Brandt Orville Brumbaugh Clyde Burgher Mary Carine James Conway Russell Detrick Herbert Eshelman Gerald Detrick Clyde Erwin Keith Foutz Roscoe Furlong Maxine Gibboney Paul Goings Lorehe George Earl Harbinson Blanche Harrison Seventh Grade Roll Herald Hill Lester Hill Elders Hockett Frederick Hubbard Chester Idle Mabel Kelly Helen Kiser Don Kress Carolyn Kuntz Paul Labig Kermit Livingston Carl Looker Clarence Loxley Cora Belle Lavey Alberta Louthan Margaret Marker joe McBride Treva Miller Helen Miller Burdette Miller Melvin Miller Norman Miller jack Morehead Frances Martin 37 joe Overholser Samual Patterson Ivan Peeples Evelyn Puterbaugh Ova Sipple joe Shalfer Thelma Sander Carl Sampson Gene Smith Max Smith Maxine Swonger Bernice Sottell Eleanor Stover George Richards Donald Tuttle Elsie Tyler Dorothy Tuttle Ruth Vantilburgh Jeanette Via XVilliam XYogaman Elmer XYarner Don XVeaver Mary Woods Ernest XYright vf THE RESUME 4 President .,...,.,.,..Y Vice President 7.,....,...V,. Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... Adviser ...,...wY,,,,....,..,.. umm High Clubs DRAMATIC CLUB SCIENCE CLUB ...i,.Lois Berkebile .....w.v.Treva Miller ,..,.,Donald Tuttle ,..i,,i,i,Miss Deeter President ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,CC,vCvC .,....,..,......................... .......,. D o nald Medlam Secretary-Treasurer ......,,, .AdV1SCl' V.A,..,................w.vw,,..,,v,,,,,w, President ,,...v..,V,,......77..,.,,...,.,.C.,.. Secretary-Treasurer ...C., EIGHTH GRADE TRAVEL CLUB ............,..-lean Smith Patty .,,,.,.i.,,Lois Dwyer Adviser ....,....,,..........ttv,.V..v.......,.......,V,V,,..............,............................. President .............,......... Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,... SEVENTH GRADE TRAVEL CLUB .......John Blizzard .,.Mr. Brenneman Sampson Adviser .,t....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, President ..,,,,..,.,., Vice President .,,........ Secretary-Treasurer .,... Adviser ........s,,.,.,,,.s.,,s MUSIC CLUB 38 ..........Earl Harbison ,.,Mr. Brenneman .....Helen Harmon ...i..,.Helen Spitler Maxine Gibboney Stahl v THE RESUME 4 umor High Basketball PAUL BRENNENIAN-COACH THE TEAM John Blizzard ....,,,., ......w.. ..,........,.,. ,,,,,,,,, F 0 rward VVallace Kiser ........ ,,v,,,,,w F orward james Sampson ........ , ,v.,,, C enter Leroy Diltz ........ v,v,,.,, G uard Glenn Miller ......, Yw... ,,,7 V.., ,A.A.,... ,,,, , G u ard RESERVES Vernor Olinger .7,..,A ..S,,,,....,....,........ ......... G u ard Paul Hartle ....,. Donald Davis .,.,.. .. Walter Sheffler. Bradford .,Y,.. Bradford ..,,r. Bradford ...... Bradford v..... Bradford ...... Bradford ...... Bradford ...... Bradford ....... Bradford ....... Bradford ...... SEASON'S SCORES North Star Hi a.v.,... Gettysburg ....... Butler ,,,...or,irri.,,,.. American Twp .,...,. Greenville Fr .,,,. Butler ....,.tr..,t... Greenville Fr .i.,. Gettysburg ...tt... BUTLER TOWNSHIP TOURNAM ENT Bradford ....,................,...... U32 -.----V--.----------,--'--f---- - Saratoga CInd.j ,..,.. Monroe CDarkej .........F0rward .........Forward Manager 9 3 9 Fairview fDaytonj .........,,....,.... 9 Bradford Junior High lost the second game and that placed them in the consolation series. They won the game against Fairview and received third place in the tournament. 39 Uf'3 THE RESUME Lv 40 Ofrgamzations ,r i -92 V iff! , ' V .Q 'E , fax m . I Q ' I' w 1 929 1 fy 4 1.1 1 I f ,U rn? - ,A I , ' SQ, Kan r' ll 1 I Q-C 6 ' 4'- V .J..:v: 'I , vs.. ' ,. , ' -v V , V fy - 4 1. af. 5 w '-1. 1, I I af I I 1 1 4 , , r ,ix ,. I 4 A , 1 X , 1 'FF Y ,I n , '1 nl v - , l. ,L . :IW ' 1, H 'nl . 1 V 9 y Y.,-D. , .dry S , -1 , ,,.' f Y v X Y I ' 4 . , 1.61 tp - I r uw I A ly w ll 4 v , 4,, 1 X ' vwul rf-J THE Girl Reserves PRESIDENT ,A..7A,,A,...... ,,,7 ,.,........,.w.,,, ,, ,, A...,,,...,.... ,, ,,.,, ,,.,. I r ene Bucholtz VICE PRESIDENT ..,....... EEEE... M argaret Hollinger SECRETARY ........,... ..,,,.EE. E leanor Armour TREASURER ....,.., EEEEEr,E,..,. .r,E,,E,,E,,E...,..,......E,E,vE,,,,E,,....,.....,E,. G e orgetta Monroe COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Lois Stocker Lucille Inman Evelyn Fetter Addine Black ADVISORS Miss Nelson Miss Yager Mrs. Rosser Mrs. Snodgrass Mrs. Thackara As a Girl Reserve I will endeavor to be: Gracious In Manner Impartial In judgment Ready for Service Loyal to Friends. Reaching Toward the Best Earnest in Purpose Seeing the Beautiful Eager For Knowledge Reverent To God Very Studious Ever Dependable Sincere at all times. 43 THE RESUME f ev is H VT Club PRESIDEXT ,,Y,,,,,,A,A,k,, .....,. D Wight Morehead VICE PRESIDENT EEE.E.E. .....E....E. J amCS Teeter SECRETARY ,VE,EEEEEEE.A, ......EEEE S tanley Fifer TREASURER, ,,VV, ,,,,,,A,E,,,,,E,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,A,A,,, ,.,,,.. R i chard VVeaver ADVISORY BOARD j. C. Lee Rev. G. S. Rielly L. O. Perry THE Hi-Y Club is one of the most outstanding organizations in the High School. It is composed of fourteen boys of the high school, mainly of the upper classes, The Club meets every Monday night at the NY at which time there are very interesting discussions. The Club presented a play, 'lMy Yankee Lad , which went over with a big success. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of christian character. It stands for Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. Each member does his best to uphold these standards. The members besides officers are: Robert Dively Ora Petters Harold Rabenstein Kenneth Rabenstein Robert Driver Robert Kiehl Robert Cool Harry Pugh Bernard Kiser Earl Leady 44 -ff-:s THE RESUME r:.-wa Le Cercle Francais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized the hrst part of the year bythe Senior French class. XYe decided to meet every two weeks at the homes of the members where we would study the book, Landmarks of French Literature. At each meeting when roll was called each member responded with a French proverb, joke or Current Event which was taken from Petit Journal. This was followed by the Business meeting and Educational program after which we played French games. PRESIDENT ccc.ccccccccc, XYICE PRESIDENT cccr..rc SECRETARY ceccc,c..,..cc Eleanor Armour Mary Berkebile Irene Bucholtz Beulah Detrick Bob Dively Evelyn F etter Edward Fink OFFICERS MEMBERS Carl VVombold 45 .,,,.Bob Dively ,c,c,n,,Harold Rabenstein ,,,.,,,.,rnIrene Bucholtz Ferdinand Huber Earl Leady Dan Martin Dwight Morehead Everett Overholser Harold Rabenstein Dick XYeaver THE RESUME 4 Rotary Club PRESIDENTA, ,,,, ,,,,., ...,........ J a mes Shafer XYICE PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,, Y.,A..,.A. E lizabeth Kisner SECRIQTARX ',,,,,, ,, , ..,A........... Etoile Grise TREASURLQR, A,,,,,,, ..,, E lizabeth Davis THPI Rotary Club is a club composed of the Senior Commercial Students for furthering business projects in the class. Wle organized in the early part of the year. XYe have had a few very interesting parties during this year. Members besides the ofhcers are: Dorothy Glick Delores Lyons Roxie Miller Homer Cencebaugh Magdalene Crowell Dale Elleman Margaret Davis Charles Dunham Stanley Fifer 46 ua THE RESUME Sl The Varsity B Club THE Varsity HB is an active organization of the school. Its purpose is to promote clean sportsmanship throughout the school. All boys who have received a B in any form of athletics are eligible Richard VVeaver Robert Dively Earl Leady Dale Elleman Ferdinand Huber Harold Rabenstein Homor Cencebaugh Robert Driver James Shafer MEMBERS 47 to membership. jack Morgan Paul Looker Ora Peters Kenneth Rabenstein Robert Keihl Robert Cool Harry Futrell Harold Beaver Ridgley Addington THE RESUME w4 48 ?'21 THE RESUME mw DXVIGHT L. BROVVN He fx 'healing' his way. Ohio State University Miami University Frederick Neil Innes Band School SALUTATION: The members of the Bradford High School Band and Orchestra stand at attention. 49 .fa ' O THE RESUME Band DIRECTOR-DWIGHT BROWN BRADFORD High School has reason to be proud of her Band: it took first prize in Darke County, at Greenville, October 31. If circumstances permit Bradford will be represented in the State Band Contest this year. One unusual distinction this year, is that there are now five girl members of the Band. The Band has given concerts, played at football games and in every way made Brad- ford High School proud of it. Piccolo Horns Edwin Royer E-Flat Clarinet Mary Cool B-Flat Clarinet james Teeter Evelyn Fetter Charles Dunham Millard Brumbaugh Harry Lehman Burdette Miller Calvin Lee Rodney Brubaker Saxaphones Nlary Berkibile Irene Bucholtz Webster Idle Eleanor Armour Harold Spitler Harry Pugh Paul Black Don Kress David Bashore Tommy Durr Cornets Richard XYeayer Paul Berkibile Robert Lavey Kenneth Rabenstein Ora Peters Bernard Kiser Earl Leady Norman Bowman John Dickensheets Baritones Teddy Martin Lawrence Burgher 50 Percussion John Blizzard Charles Thackara Trombones Robert Cool Harold Rabenstein Robert Dively Edward Fink Robert Dickensheets Richard Cottrell Ferdinand Huber Sausaphone Dwight Morehead Drum Major Stanley Fifer VE- THE RESUME Orchestra DIRECTOR-DWIGHT BROXYN THE High School Orchestra was organized at the beginning of the school year under the direction of Mr. Brown. lYe have played at most of the school entertainments of the year, furnishing the musical part of the program. XYe feel that this trained orchestra of twenty-live or more members, has been a credit to Bradford High School. The class of '29 wishes success to those of future years. First Violin Saxaphone Cello james Teeter Irene Bucholtz Mary Cool Ora Peters Mary Berkibile Clarinets Robert Cool Edward Fink Horns Harry Pugh Paul Black Cornets Richard VVeaver Robert Lavey Kenneth Rabenstein Paul Berkibile XYebster Idle Eleanor Armour Bass Dwight Morehead Second Violin Calvin Lee Rodney Brubaker Robert Vantilburgh Teddy Martin Mildred Kress 51 Evelyn Fetter Charles Dunham Burdett Miller Flute Edwin Royer Trombone Harold Rabenstein Robert Dively Drum John Blizzard 0 'e a .1 A, .,: 'Y 'N Q.. ?,.,,'J' m -U , QQ - ,R ,Zh W ,I , I .R . A . L Q.: Egg- fs'?j?L5gu,, R 4 X . . csf g --., .' gli xv -15: J ' 'X 1 .f-ww, -' . 21' gf -, N- - - Jw ' fd: Q H - E b ' . ' 4 ' ft ' 15?-'fi5':?5'5'7fN55g , Q Z fk ggi? - k vi. wg gfij-5-'-1-i A f3fE. 'Qg,., u mafia 7.4-jf f A gw-,EE:,t,.. , 4, 4, , , S. - N V . '- E'X ' ' LVI 'B ' R'I ' 5 , ? ,F53Tf, jr' S Q :'.-gif' ' , . , 3. 38 , L -I 4- ,Wagga THE RESUME w1 M usic Glass TIiACHliR1lVIISS STAHL ACcoMPAN1sT-M ISS NELSON Dorothy Apple Eleanor Armour Goldie Bangs Freda Bashore Lillian Bazill Addine Black Imogene Boyer Hazel Buholtz Pauline Burgher Loure Cencebaugh Magdalene Crowell Elizabeth Davis Margaret Davis Luella Deeter Beulah Detrick Rebecca Detrick Ondalee DeVVeese Ruth Eikenberry Opal Evans jeneva Fessler Evelyn Petter Marcia Froebe Sarah Garrett Etoile Grise Pauline Harmon Olive Hartle Virginia Helman Ruth Hess Margaret Hollinger Edna Jennings Frances Keihl Erma Kiser Elizabeth Kisner Mildred Kress Irene Lehman Majorie Louthan Ruth Lyons Catherine Mers Bernice Miller Georgetta Monroe Eleanor Morehead Lillie Mutzner Thelma Paul Edna Reck Flossie Royer Ruth Royer Maude Sargent Ruth Sexauer Audrey Shambarger Helen Shambarger Elizabeth Smith Freda Sotell Lois Stocker Roberta Stover Ethel Thackara Mabel Tisor Gladys Tyler Dorothea VVarner Ruth VVarner Pauline VVehnemen Gladys Vlfestfall Edna Vllilson Lois Jane Wissinger Opal Witwer Verda Wright S2 Geraldine Yeats Berman Albright Paul Berkebile Paul Black Norman Bowman Lawrence Burgher George Carter Robert Cool Tommie Derr Stanley Fifer Edward Fink Lewis Gibboney Robert Goings VVebster Idle Bernard Kiser William Kisner Vaughn Kneisley Calvin Lee Robert Loxley Daniel Martin Theodore Martin Raymond Miller Dwight Morehead Ora Peters Harry Pugh Harold Rabenstein Kenneth Rabenstein james Sentman Lawrence Stevenson Ralph Stoler James Teeter Robert Vantilburgh Richard Weaver -.P E?-is A 1 1 ,1 pi i 1 I i r I l 2 l l i 3-is HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA Peggy and the Pirate Tuesday, March 19 CHARACTERS Don Sterling, a mild mannered youth ,,,V,7,,,,,. w.,..,,. Bill Manning, a polite pirate ,..H..,..,..,vw....,.,,A.,.. Peggy Mayfield, a romantic young person ..,,,, Winnie Woodland, her classmate ,,.. .... . ..,.w.. , . ,,o.a,,Raymond Miller ,........c,..cJames Teeter .,c,.ic,Rebecca Detrick ccc,,,c..Elizabeth Davis Henry Mayfield, her father .....l,..,....,,,,.,,,,.., ....,.,,....,.... D ick VVeaver Mrs. Mayfield, her mother ..,,,,Y,,.,,,,Y,,,,,...,..,........,.......asaas..l.,as.s.., Margaret Hollinger Jane Fisher, the club hostess ,,..t,,t,,v.,,,,,,,,,,l.,t,,,ttt,,V.,..,,,,Y.......,,t,............. Etoile Grise james P. McGinniss, an advocate of squatter sovereignty o,.,.ir.....,,r, Stanley Fifer Geo. W. Gassaway, who thinks what McGinniss thinks v.....,,t.,,,.,,v,,.., Dan Martin Delores, the Spanish girl ....,V.,ll,,tr,,,,,.,.,,....,,,.,.,..,......,.si...,..,r.,,,..i....s Elizabeth Kisner Bingo jones, colored club porter .,..,,ti.......,,..t,,.it.,t...ttttt...,..tt.tt,.. Harold Rabenstein CHORUS OF GIRLS AND MEN Ondalee DeVVeese Dorothy Warner Goldie Bangs Mabel Tisor Virginia Helman Maude Sargent Lois Jane Wissinger Lois Stocker Irene Lehman Imogene Boyer Pauline Burgher Pauline Wehneman Magdalene Crowel Gladys VVestfall Paul Black Robert Vantilburgh Bernard Kiser Tommy Derr Berman Albright George Carter Lawrence Stevenson Vaughn Kneisley Dwight Moorehead Calvin Lee Lawrence Burgher VVilliam Kisner Georgetta Monroe Ralph Stoler Ora Peters Thelma Paul Margaret Davis Ruth Hess Dorothy Apple Mildred Kress Ruth Eikenberry Sarah Garret Bob Cool Bob Loxley Kenneth Rabenstein Robert Goings Edward Fink Webster Idle Paul Berkebile SYNOPSIS OF MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I-Lobby of the Oceana Beach Club Chorus-We're a Gay and Happy Crowd ,.,.,.Vv..cc,A,.,....li,,,..,,,.....,.,,,....,,,,, Ensemble Solo-Days of Yesterday ..,S....rc........t.....,,,,,.,t,,.....,,. .tlt,.,,, M ayiield and Ensemble Solo and Chorus-Pandora ,,.,..,.,,r,...,,..c....,,..r..,.......... ,..,.,........, P eggy and Chorus Duet-I Never Could Marry a Man Like That ..,.,., ccc..,.i....,...,,., J ane and Bill Duet-Nineteen Hundred and Now i.,.,....V.tY,t.v.,v... ,.V,v.....,t....Y.V. P eggy and Don Spanish Diversion ...oo,.o.,,oo.oooo,cc,cci.ooi....,......,.,.c.cii,.. ....,V...,....,.,.,.o,...,..,,.,..... D elores Duet-I'm a Helpful Man ..,... ..,.....LL,,,c,,,.....,,,,,..,....,.ri,... M cGinniss and Gassaway Quartet-The Language of Love .,..I,cioio.......,tVt,.t.........,,v, Peggy, Winnie, Don, Bill Solo and Men's Chorus-The Locker of Davy jones .....,..............o..,,. Bill and Men Finale-VVe ll Go Over the Sea ,..,......,...cc,,,I.I,,i.,.,,c,,,,.,,,,.,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Ensemble ACT II-The Beach on Pandora Island Chorus-Blue is the Mighty Ocean S.....cc...i....ir,,..,....,,crc,..,i,,,..,,.r,Y,,,.,..i,,,,..,,,.... ,Girls Solo and Girls' Chorus--Follow The Gypsy Trail ,c,.,,c...,c Mrs. Mayfield and Girls Solo and Men's Chorus-March of the Pirate Men ...,...,......,.......,..... Bill and Men Solo-All I Want is a Million Dollars .......,..,..r..,...,,....,...........r...,..,..........,,,... Bingo Solo and Girls' Chorus-Moonlight ...............,.,.....i.,,...,,....,i..,....i.,.,i, Jane and Girls Quintet and Chorus-Hero Stuff ..,oo. Peggy, Winnie, jane, Don, Bill and Chorus Duet-The Lovelight in Your Eyes ..,....,,....,...........,...................... Don and Winnie Duet-just Suppose ....,.......o,......,.,....,..,....A....,............,....,.....,............, Bill and Peggy Finale i,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,....,,..,,,,,,,iii.,,,,..,.,..,i.,r...,,..., ............. E nsemble 53 va THE RESUME S4 wniosr High Qpefretta THE MYSTERIOUS MASTER The Master ,,.v ,,,,,,,w, ,A,,,,, .Y , .., AA A,.. .................,......AV...,,.,.,...,....... . .. ,A,..,,,, Lester Thompson The Housekeeper .... .. .. . ,... .. . . ,. ,.. , ,...., . ............,.., .. . .... .. , 4 ..... T r e va Mlller The Butler ,,--v,,V,A,,A,, ,,..... D Oflaid Tuttle The Chauffeur .... ..,... . . .. A rthur Duff The Gardener ,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,., C BCH Allread The Cook ..,.....,........,,,,.,.,.,,,.. -----'--'-'f '- L 015 DWYCF Rastus-Valet to Master vw..,,,V YVVA... D onald Medlam Ophelia A7A.,,,, ,,,,,, ...,......... I a nette Via Adeha.. ....,,,,. Mai d S ...,. . Cornelia ....,Y ....... Amelia ...,.,.. ,,,v... Pierre .....i,... jack ,,,,i,, Decorators ,....,,,Lois Berkebile .,.,,.,Helen Harmon .....,,,.Irene Kress ,,,,,,nDwight Hill .....,,..David Sink Jean ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,.,..,.,r Ralph Ehler Hemi ,,,,A A,,, .r...,.. C l arence Loxley Sleuth ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, -,,,,,,,,.,r,,, C h ester Idle Ferret ,,,,,r..,. I Detectives ....,.....Vernon Olinger Gumshoe ,,,,., l L ,,,,,,,,, ......,.. J aCk Morehead Pirate .Io ....,...,,.,...,.,,,,,,.,t... ....,,.... ,............. M 3 ry Cool Pirate M0 ,,,,,,,,,, r,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,......,,..,,....,, ..,.,,,..,r,,,,.........,,...,,.,,.,,..,..r,,.,. M a ry Ellemarl PARLOR NI.-KIDS! Helen Drake, Pauline Bayless, Fern McBride, Alberta Erwin, Clolota Turner, Mary Gertrude Deeter, Mae Caldwell, Margaret Bailey, Mabel Kelly, Helen Kiser, Ruth Boyer, Bernice Sotell, Mary Woods, Lucille Hackett, Mildred Hockett, Ruth Vantillburgh, Hilda Brant, Esther Carine, Thelma Saunders, Margaret Lois Marker, Helen Miller, Cora Belle Lavey. NVAITRESSES: Maxine Gibboney, Erma Mers, Maxine Swonger, Carolyn Kuntz, Dorothy Tuttle, Eleanor Stover, Alberta Louthan, Evelyn Puterbaugh. ASSISTANT Cooks: Helen Spitler, Magdalene Helman, Freda Lyons, Evelyn Katherman, Delight Hill, Margaret Hill, Frances Fry, Lucille Allen, Helen Mae Moore, Loa Fay King. DETECTIVES: Gerald Detrick, VVallace Kiser, LeRoy Diltz, James Sampson, Joe McBride, Don Weaver, john Blizzard, Harry Lehman, Donnie Davis, Keith Foutz, Henry Cook, Norman Miller, Roscoe Furlong, Lewis Gray, james Conway, Chalmer Hill, joe Shaffer, Frederick Hubbard, Clyde Burgher, Don Kress, Clyde Erwin, Burdette Miller, Carl Looker, Ivan Peeples, Earl Harbison, joe Overholser, Ernest Wright, Paul Goings, Elmer Warner, Max Smith. TIME-The Present. SCENE-Drawing Room, Wilderness Castle. ACT I Overture Look and Laugh and Shirk ,,,,.. Let Me Offer Excuse ,..,,.r,,,,,, Who Can the Master Be? ...,.... ir al Do You Suppose So? ,,,,,,..,.,,.,r,,,,, .,.,,,,......,...,.,,..Butler, Housekeeper and Chorus r,,,..,,,,Housekeeper, Butler, Maids and Chorus Amelia and Chorus UCHH YOU Advise? ,,,,..........,......,,.,,,,, ,.,.,..,,., H ousekeeper, Chauffeur and Chorus Cornelier, Adelier and Opheliern ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gardener Sunset Hour ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, M aids Fee, Fie, Fo, Fum! ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Acccc,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M aids Pleased to Meet You RaStuS! ..,..,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, R astus and Chorus H An A1fPl?1l'leiS COfI1iI'1g This VVay .,.... ,,,, , W ,..,....,.,.,.......,. Chauffeur and Chorus Finale Act I ,,--,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,....,,r,,.,,,,,.., ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,. .,..,., R a stus, Principals and Chorus ACT II The Great Mystery .,,,,,, H ,,,.,,.....,r....,,.,,., .......,...,.,..,.... D etectives Song of Welcome .,,,,,.... U .........,..,,,,, ..,.,.,.....,..,,.....,,,,..,.. C horus All Detectives STITVCYH ......,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,.Y.,,,, S I euth and Detectives Yon Messengers ..,,,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,.,..., ..,....,,.,l,,....,,,......,...,..,.,..,...,l,c,c,,.cccc,......,....., .,.......,,..c C h autTeur iiplfafesl .P1fFlfeS!H EVEVY Kind .,..,......... Gardener, Chauffeur, Butler, Housekeeper and Chorus A Man Llke XOU 4 f-----bv,er------'--,,--,,.,----..,..,,,,,,, .,.......,...,..,.,.....,..,,...............i.,.... C ornelia and Chorus :iwhefl the Clock StflkES lV1iClFllgl1tl ..........,,,,,,,,,,Ac,,,,,c.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rastus, Butler and Chrous 'Here S 3 MIXUPV' --'f---A'f - -'--, ,--,--.,.-.., .....,... M a ids, Rastus, Gardener, and Chauffeur Dum de Dum! .tt..Y......,,,,,,,,,.....l.t,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,V,-,,,,,,-,...,,,,...,.--,,,,,.,,,,,,,,I, R agtus Q, What an Elegant Pirate ,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,-,,,,A,,,,,,,,,',,,-,,-,,,,,------,,-,--,--,--.. C hauffem- Fmale Act II -A--wff-----,,---f------f---ff ..,,.... P rincipals and Chorus 54 v THE RESUME liil.wT Social Activities SENIOR COMMERCIAL AND FRENCH CLUB PARTY THE Senior Commercial and French Clubs met at Eleanor Armour's for a party on November 21, 1928. After the business meetings of the two clubs, everyone joined to help Eleanor celebrate her birthday. One of the outstanding events of the evening were the selections rendered by the male Senior chorus- Their favorite and best selection given was She Knows It . You should have heard them! Then came the eats. And Oh, but they were good. But, we finally had to stop, and feeling that we'd had a good time, went home. We wish there would be lots of surprises. IRENE BUCHOLTZ. The student gets all the credit, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, But the staff gets all the blame. Seniors were made for great things, juniors were made for small, But we haven't yet discovered Why Sophs were made at all. A freshie stood on the burning deck- As far as we seniors could learn, He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to burn. There are letters of accent, There are letters of tone, But the best way to let 'er, Is to let 'er alone. R. Woods Cwatching airplanej: Gosh I'd hate to be up there with that thing. Nick. C.: Well, l'd sure hate to be up there without it. Mr. Snyder CI-Iistory Classj: It took more than one man to push that Railroad across the continent. Miss Davidson: Pete, describe London in the time of Chaucer. Pete: I can't. Miss Davidson: Why? Pete: I wasn't born yet. Mr. Perry Cin chapelj: What do you want to sing? Boys: Ninety-four. Mr. Perry: Don't be so loud we can hear you. Now what did you say? 55 va THE RESUME -v , , . M ore Fwn fTou Cam t M iss It HIGH SCHOOL HALLOWEEN PARTY October 30, 1928 at High School Building S an effect of this sign being placed on the blackboard, about one hundred- fifty high school students and teachers gathered at the High School Building, October 30, to celebrate Hallowe'en. Of course, Hallowe'en wouldn't be celebrated correctly if one entered build- ings in the proper way, so we had to make a detour, coming in at the north door. Here we were accosted by all manner of characters, ghosts, Red Riding Hood, turkish ladies, dutch maids, old men and women, clowns, soldiers and sailors and some unnamable objects. After some waiting we were divided into small parties and conducted on a tour through the building. ln one room as we entered, a gust of hot wind blew in our faces. We were told to be seated, we did so, but immediately arose again, for the chair was hot. In another room we were seated in a circle, with our hands under a large sheet. The one in charge let us feel the parts of a cat. lYe left without being coaxed! In another room lay a corpse on a table. The ghost keeping watch sang us a dirge all about what would happen when we died. Feeling rather weak-kneed, we left there and descended to the lower hall. just as we left the steps we were on, bounced around in a terrible fashion. Cln the daylight, it proved to be only bed springsj. Then we were taken outside to be frozen to death, but our guide had pity on us and slipped us in the furnace room door. But, he was in 'Lcahoots with the spirits for it proved to be a long, low tunnel. Crawling out of that we were allowed to enter the gym, which was dressed in corn fodder. XYhen everyone had arrived we held a grand march. The following people were awarded prizesg Eleanor Armour, most original, Irene Bucholtz, funniest, Lawrence Burgher, most horrible. XYe all unmasked and Oh, what a relief! Wie were honored by the visit of several well known spirits, called forth by a fat grinning witch. Then the best partefiats-. The refreshments were apples, doughnuts, candy and cocoa. Did we enjoy them? Here's hoping for more good times, such as this in the future. M, H., '30 AND I, B., '29, 56 ZR Literary Q.,- ,W gn px x Vg n n Lk. :Ju 1'- x xi-W r I f H.. I v 1, . 5 f .'fff .A,, 1 1 ww ,,. 1 ',,2 1 r-'.-f. J . H , vgfvr ,rn . f, .v,. 'K',1. ,MN l .11 wh' 1 1 A 1 ' ,., MQ' L ui, 'kv' .W m ,I Tv' x 1 v .3 I ww W' J 1-' l f ,. i . Y ,..J., , 71 - , I., ,. . , 1 V ,. M, 4 Q f. ' 14 V, JW 1 . . H ,k ', ful iw' ,Vu r H ,. f w.r,. 1,4 :gsuv ' V22l THE lw Finding Captain Kiddfs Treasure WENT to visit my girl friend who lives in southern Georgia. Her parents are not wealthy although they own almost one thousand acres of cotton land. To save traveling thirty miles on gravel road, it is more convenient to go live miles by boat from the nearest village to her home. Her home is one of the old colonial mansions of the southern United States. A two-story white frame with a low, balcony around the sides and back. The front of the house faces the river that empties into the bay directly at the right of the house. On the left side of the house are two rows of cottages, much the worse for wear, in which the servants of the plantation live. Before we go farther into the story, I will introduce you to one of the servants who lives in the farthest house down the row, which stands out along near the five acres of woods. Aunt june, as everybody calls her, is believed to be the oldest person in Gaorgia. She is black and very wrinkled. Her eyes, once a beautiful brown and very sparkling, are now dim. Her hair is as white as the cotton that grows in the fields. In the night and wee hours of morning Aunt june may be seen prowling around in and out of the forest, especially if it is raining or if there is a storm. People say she is mentally unbalanced, but as soon as I met her, I knew she was not, but that she had something on her mind that she wanted to tell. Being neither able to talk or write, she had no way to unload her trouble. Dorothy, my girl friend, told me that when her grandfather was a little boy, his mother told him that Aunt June was struck on the head by a man so they thought, when she was out gathering sticks. Aunt june was found senseless under a big maple tree near a little brook, which is about a quarter of a mile from the main river. Dorothy says since that time on, so she was told, june neither talked nor, if she hears, she does not respond. It is to this same tree where she was found senseless that she goes on her night ramblings. To me it seemed that she went there to guard something. jim, a boy who lives several rods down the road, across the river from Dot invited us to go with him on a trip up stream about flve miles, to one of the neighbor's on an errand. Dorothy asked Uncle Ned to go along. Now, Uncle Ned is an old darky who seems to be next to Aunt June in age and Solomon in wisdom, Uncle Ned knew every bush, and tree, and seemingly every blad of grass from the beginning to the end of the river. Bright and early next morning Dot, jim, Uncle Ned and I started in a six passenger motor boat up stream. Conversation Howed freely between us of everything but nothing in particular. I tells you it sure am goin' to rain I jus' feel 't in ma' bones. I lib many a long year and I's know all bout da weath's. Oh, please, Uncle Ned, don't spoil our day by some of your old foolish talk. You may know all about the weather, but I hope you miss it today. and you will. Look the sun is shining so bright. 59 va f1 s : THE RESUME 4 At's jus' de reason Miss Darthy, at's jus' de touble. That are sund am shinen, too bright for dis 'ere day. Lookit, see the riddish cloud ober yonder? XVell! when you see a red cloud and de sun am shinnin' bright, jus' you all look out for worse rain dan we eber hab. Say Dot, may be it will rain, and if it storms, we may not only get wet, but water on all sides at once does not look tempting to me, for I'm no fish. Now jim, the least said by you the better, and I don't care a snap what you say. Rain or shine, boating is bound to be an adventure. l'Yes, Miss Darthy, 'ats jus' it. a much adventure sometimes. Uncle Ned, will you and jim kindly drop the subject? If you don't you will have us girls scared out of our wits. Uncle Ned and jim did drop the subject then we came in sight of the neighbor- ing plantation. I was introduced to the master and mistress. They proved to be very kind people. While Uncle Ned and Jim tended to business, Dot and I went in search of our youthful host, who was not aware of guests. At last we found him under a cotton cart fixing an axle. For all the dirt and grease he was quite a handsome boy. Dot invited him over for the next afternoon. She said that jim would come, because, well, he nearly lived at her house anyway, all but his clothes. Vllith the promise from Norman to be there at two the next afternoon, we left for home. The sky began to get dim as though night was falling. See dare, I tol' you, now. lYe better hurry long 'ome or we sure am goin' to get dukin' sure as shootin', and no sooner said than done it seemed as though the very heavens opened. jim pulled at the tiller with all his might and swung ashoreward. VVe landed about half a mile from Silvernook Plantation Dorothy's home. XYhen we landed, the boat was damaged, and would be no use to us any more, so we let it drift down stream with the river. By this time the rain was coming down in torrents, it fairly beat us to the ground. After hours, it seemed to us, we reached the house. The rain fell in earnest and by evening all the help and neighbors living in lower land filled the house. That night fifteen colored women and girls slept in the loft because the bedrooms were filled to overflowing with people, black and white, who slept wherever they could stretch. That is, they tried to sleep, because the howling of the wild wind, the claps of thunder, the falling of trees and beating of rain was enough to make any brave-hearted person quiver with fright. Toward morning the storm began to clam and sleep became possible. Dot and I did not get up until nine o'clock. It was still drizzling rain. To our surprise we found about twenty new comers in the house. That is, people who came while we were abed. At nine-thirty Dorothy's Aunt Mary, with the help of a few others, began to pass out hot coffee and bread. Everyone declared it the most delicious coffee ever made, but personally I thought it the most bitter. 60 vf THE RESUME nsv Norman and his parents came at noon. They said they had been washed out. Jim also was at Dot's because it was impossible for him to get home. Someone, I don't know who, missed Aunt June. The men went out to hunt for her. I think the hunt lasted until four o'clock. At last in came three men bearing Aunt June's body. They said they found her under the old tree by the brook. Dot, jim, Norman and I put on slickers and went to the old tree. XYe found Aunt june's Conjun-bag fa sack containing odds and ends, which were to be charms. She was said to be a witch doctorh. lYe opened it. First, jim pulled out a letter. It was written in French. Norman knew all about that, so he translated it to us. It proved to be a letter from Dot's great great Uncle. Later we found he had given it to Aunt june the night she was injured. CHe disappeared after, this and was never heard of again.J Next a paper with the words Big tree, by brook, inside,'l was found. Could anything be hidden inside the old hollow tree? asked Norman. 'What? asked Dot. I-Iey! Norman what hollow tree? XVhy the one behind you, of course, replied Norman. Hollow? That tree hollow? XVhy Norman, have you lost your senses? HNOW listen! -lim and I have known that has been hollow, for a long time, and we were going to tell you girls today. XYell, you know now, so have you any objection to our looking to see if there is anything inside of that tree? Oh come on Dot, I exclaimed. Let's don't let the boys get the best of us, I know what. Let's get the bucksaw and let the boys saw it down. Now you're talking, said Norman. And get the saw we did. By six 0'clock we had the tree down, and there in the hollow stump lay the remains of an old chest, and around it money and jewels. The boys got sacks from somewhere and we toted our treasure home. GLADYS XVALLACE, '32. W inter is Here Corn cutting time is over, The The leaves are falling fast. farmers are through with their labors, And winter comes at last. The days are getting shorter, And in the night when all is still, The And The And And Will snow flies around the house, falls on the window sill. birds have all gone to the southland. will not come back 'till spring. the brooks that are all frozen over, not thaw till it gets spring again. ERNEST DETRICK 61 xxx Q x xx ..1 Q-' Junk l .o,,. x-1 11. h L. ,. -1, ,. ' 1 -I 1-. E. ,ITF N. . 1.- x 1 .,, CA' .yu THE RESUME av if' 62 rf THE RESUME 4 After the Manner of Tennyson Oh, we tarry on the threshold, watch the dawning of day, And we feel the urge of conquest as it calls us on our way. Opportunity is beckening, there are battles to be won In the day that comes before us, with the rising of the sun And the trumpet call to duty as it sounds upon the dawn, VVith a challenge clearly spoken finds us eager to be gone. We are anxiousfstill we tarry, for our feet reluctant stand At our Alma Mater's portals. XYe shall miss her guiding hand. She has shielded us and taught us, through the recent passing years, She has echoed all our laughing and has pined beneath our tears. VVe have labored for her glory and the honors that we earned, VVe have yielded to our Mater and we find them thrice returned. Can it be we pass forever from her fond and loving care? Yes, we go, and in our passing, Mater dear, we breath a prayer. In the future swiftly dawning, Alma Mater, you shall know Classes most as wise as we areaevery year they come and go. They are coming-we are goingg they are happy-we regret 'Midst the many that shall follow, Mater dear, you may forget. Though the beam of fate, to sorrow through the future should incline We'll remember you, my Mater, with a love that's all divine. And we pray the God of Wisdom to be light in his disdain, So that memory may remind you that we did not pass in vain. And we hope that while we're toiling to the heights where we aspire Our resolves shall catch the spirit of your inspiration's fire. VVhat is fame but empty glory of a world that's swelled with pride, Crown the tomb with wreaths of laurel for a genius is inside. No, false fortune, genius left him when he drew his latest breathg Carve his tone with storied virtues, you have lost the game-to death Sing his praises, speak his service, he is damp within his grave Who refused to be, while living, base convention's idle slave. 'Tis but earnest brave endeavor that inspires that genius soul He was stirred by dreams and visions that his heart could not control So with us, we are not striving to attain ambition's ends But to help and heal the heart wounds in the bosoms of our friends. 63 Wggffg THE RESUME Sl Empty fame and worldly glory-not the goal we're striving toward, XYe will keep the call of duty and shall reap a just reward. As we tarry on the threshold-watch the dawning of OUR day Ere we heed the urge of duty as it calls us on our way. We are eager to be lighting in the ranks of those who do, And we long to drop the old ways pushing forward with the new. From your halls a dying whisper seems to call a soft Good-bye. And with saddened hearts we answer- fare thee well, O Bradford High. ' 'Tis the endfand here around us is the only love we know, Still we bravely stem our sorrow, face the rising sun and go. MABEL ROUTSON. ALGEBRA Canto 1. Algebra! O cursed study Algebra. XYhat keeps me working late at night? lYhat shall turn my brown locks white before their time? Algebra. Canto 2. French and English, Chemistry, All are very easy for me, But when Algebra's on the list I can't seem to get the gist. Canto 3. Logarithms, exponents, Coefficients borrowed and lent. If sometimes my head appears shook, Lay it on that Albegra book! Canto 4. Now I lay me down to sleep With my Algebra book at my feet. Wle have class tomorrow afternoon And I can see it will be my doom. DWIGHT MOREHEAD. WHEN SUMMER GOES The skies are gray, The leaves come down, Bare branches sway, XVithout a sound. XVhere beauty cast, Her lovely shield, Now stock and mast, Are all revealed. 'Tis autumn and The trees all seem, Gaunt things that stand Above the scene. O, such a change From summer fair! 'Tis cold and strange, And all is bare! The chill winds hiss Among the eaves, Gay flowers we miss- And singing leaves. VVhen summer goes, Man plainly sees, How much he owes To flowers and trees EDNA JENNINGS ma THE RESUME wa The Confession o William Dane ACH evening when VVilliam returned home from work he had to pass the old foresaken home of the deacon. The house was large and nestled among tall pines. It was ghostly-looking when unoccupied. The room in which the deacon had died was the front room next to the street. On this particular evening, VVilliam had worked later than usual at the stock yards and it was quite dark when he passed the old foresaken house. He had a very queer, dreadful feeling as he neared the old house. He imagined the he could see Silas sitting by the bedside of the deacon near the window. Such had been the scene when he himself had entered that room about one year previous. It haunted himg he ran the remainder of the way home. Sarah was standing on the door-step waiting for him. Bless me, it's time you'r comin'. Wlhy don't you hurry, when you know I'm goin' to a meetin' wi' the sisters 0' the church? A'Now, now, I'm runnin' to get here. Please, dear, don't be so cross. Business good, very good today, answered VVilliam handing her some money. But how did he get it? Did he weigh all the animals correctly? VVilliam stayed at home that evening while Sarah went to the meeting. He sat down in front of the hearth and placed his head in his hands. Many were the toughts that passed through his bewildered mind. Finally he decided that he must leave Lantern Yards. Two weeks later they moved. It was a long and tiresome journey. Poor Sarah thought that VVilliam wanted to leave Lanter Yards and go to Greenstown where he could get a better position and thus give her a better home. But he wanted to forget, if such a thing were possible. VVilliam had no difficulty in securing a position in the cattle yards. But it was not long before the owner discovered that VVilliam was not giving their customers a fair deal. He told Wlilliam that he would not make his discovery known if he would leave town within two weeks. Sarah, I have bad and sad news to tell you. I've discovered today that I've been working for a swindler, thief and an outlaw, but we won't make it known. Vile shall leave here and go somewhere away from such criminals, William said when he broke the news to Sarah. So they moved again. They moved several times within the next ten years. They finally moved to Gekerville where VVilliam worked as a butcher. He was not satisfied with that trade, but Sarah encouraged him to keep on. He made enough money to keep up their little common home and to save just a little each month. Sarah insisted on the savings. William had no chance to swindle the customers as he did only butchering. Ben Winters, a man of about hfty years, did all the buying and selling. He was William's boss as well as manager of the shop. He was tall and stately in ap- pearance. Ben Winter's wife was a rather small woman. She was convivial and very kind. Their home was not far from the home of Sarah and William: Susan, Ben's 65 THE RESUME 4 wife, and Sarah spent many happy afternoons together spinning and sewing for the poor and needy. They were known throughout the whole community for their kindness. Sarah and William lived there and he worked for Wlinters' for nearly six years. .-Xnd then Sarah began to notice that lYilliam was growing irritable and cross. He was only forty years old, but he looked and acted as if he were sixty. He wanted to quit and move again, but Sarah encouraged him to stay with XYinters. William worried very much about the stolen money. Suppose it should be found in the neighbor's orchard when they cultivated it. CHe had buried it in the orchard beside a brush heap where he thought it would be safe.l But when his neighbor began to talk of clearing the orchard of brush and planting berries between the rows of trees, XYilliam grew desperate. So one night when Sarah was not at home, he dug up the money, placed it in a tin box and hid it in the wall above their bed. Each day he grew more irritable and dissatisfied. He often had nervous spells caused from dreams when Silas and the deacon would haunt him. One day he was brought home by Mr. XYinters and that night while in a nervous stupor, he uttered the last words that Silas had spoken to him. Sarah was shocked but did not suspicion him. She did not question him when he re- covered because she feared that it might cause another spell. They lived in Gekerville about ten more years. VVilliam's spells became more frequent and each spell grew worse than the previous one. Finally, VVilliam was forced to give up his work and they had to use their savings. Une night Sarah was awakened by a shrill cry which was the beginning of William's last spell. She hurried over to XVinters and Ben went for the doctor. But before the doctor came, XVilliam called Sarah to him. There is no use to get him, it is my last. But I've one more thing to say to you before-before-. Look in the wall above the bed. Here is the key as to open it. You will know the rest. It is the money I stole and framed the blame on Silas. If you ever happen as to be seenin' him, tell him I was sorry and I paid it fullg forgive me please, Sarah. That is all, Oh-h, those were YVilliam's last words. Yes, yes, XYilliam, was her answer as she looked into his eyes for the last time and then laid him down as he closed his eyes forever. Sarah threw her hands to her mouth to muffle the scream as she fell over the bed beside her dead husband. She wept bitterly: it was indeed a great shock. Sarah did not tell Ben and Susan of the guilt of XVilliam. She asked them to take him back to Latern Yards. So yet that night, Sarah, Ben and Susan started the long journey back to Latern Yards with the body of XYilliam. They had to go in a big wagon. The trip was long and tiresome, and before they reached their destination, Sarah re- treated to the bed of straw beside the body of her criminal husband. They arrived in Lantern Yards early on the second morning. That afternoon XYilliam was buried in the Lanter Yard grave-yard beside his father and mother. Susan and Ben bade Sarah goodbye and they retraced their trip back to Lantern Yard. That evening when Sarah and her aged mother, with whom Sarah was to live in the future, were seated before the hearth, Sarah showed her mother the 66 sa THE RESUME 4 tin box and said sorrowfully, Mother, it was William who framed Silas and stole the money. He confessed just before he died. Here it is. What shall I do with it? It was decided that she give it back to the church. Silas was constantly on Sarah's mind. She devoted much of her time to church work such as she had done in Gekerville. The day that Silas and Eppie came back to Lantern Yards, Sarah was spinning. She was sitting by the window where she had a complete View of the street. She looked down at the cloth when they were passing and looked up again just to get a glimpse of them. She did not recognize him at the time, but upon second thought, she knew it was Silas. She ran to the door, but they had passed the corner and were no longer in sight. She wrote hastily a note to her mother, and prepared to follow them. She knew that to disappear from sight, they must turned to the right at the corner. She turned in that direction and stopped to inquire at a farm house. Did you happen as to see a gal and an old man of about sixty pass this way? she asked. L'Yes um, yes um, when I be in the orchard they passed, was the answer, she received. She saw footprints in the dust on the road, which she believed to be their tracks. She followed the footprints in the dust all day until the sun started to retreat downward. She grew worried. She had not realized until then how far she had gone. She decided to stop at a farm house which was close and seek shelter for the night. The next day she would return home with no hope of ever seeing Silas again. Madam, could you give me shelter for the night? I've been traveling but tomorrow I'm going back. I shall pay you well. I hope you can grant my wish, she asked. Sure, sure, my dear, always room fur one more, was the kindly answer, she received from the lady of the farmhouse. The lady ushered her into the house. VVe've other company for the night. VVill you not go in and tell 'em as to who you be? They be in there, said the lady pointing to a door at her left. She then excused herself to prepare the evening meal. Sarah slowly opened the door to behold a man and a girl sitting with their backs toward her, on a roughly made bench, looking out of the window over the landscape to watch the sunset. U Pardon me, I hope I'm not interrupting. I'm also a border for the night, she managed to say. Not at all, answered Silas, turning to face her. Then he recognized her. He sprang from the bench and they met in the middle of the room with a haven't- seen-you-for-a-long-time handshake. Seated between them on the bench, Sarah told the complete story of the confession and death of William. The news relieved Silas somewhat and yet it shocked him. And then he told Sarah about Eppie and her relatives. The next morning Silas and Eppie continued their journey homward and Sarah returned to her mother. Two hearts, were at ease for the rest of their days. Those were the hearts of Silas and of Sarah. MARJORIE R055 67 U2 THE RESUME Sl Class Prophecy ISTEN, oh ye men and women! Listen, all ye people of Bradford, and harken unto the words of your prophet, who now speaketh what hath been revealed unto her. For it has come to pass as in the days of the prophets of old, that the veil of the future hath been lifted, and the power hath been given unto me to prophesy unto you, what the glories of the years to come, shall be. I heard a voice as from the heavens, as it spake unto me, 'LHarken unto meg hear my words. I will sepak unto you in a vision, I shall prophesy unto you as in a dream. Straightway, there appeared before mine eyes, the lovely form of an angel, the Spirit of Prophecy. Pointing with a commanding forefmger, she bade me look straightway into the future. So I, even as the prophet Eliza, am able to prophesy unto you concerning the future of this, the brilliant and surely learned class of '29 of B. H. S. As I gazed with wonder into the dim shadows of the future, I was able to discern familiar shapes of those who walked with me in the jolly days of B. H. S. The first figure I was able to recognize among the deep shadows, was the upright form of our class president, Stanley Fifer. He was addressing the Senate with the same knowing manner which he so forcefully used when speaking to us in B. H. S. Strange to say, he was not as heavy as in the days of yore. Of a sudden, the vision changed and I saw a large city, which I soon found to be Bradford. How it had grown! As I stared in wonder, at the size and beauty of the place, I noticed a great crowd on one of the main corners, and in a little house on wheels, was Earl Leady. He was selling sets of bed-time stories, suitable for persons from one to one hundred years of age. I imagine they were mostly like the stories he used to make up in French Club. Suddenly the scene again changed, and I saw a strange and foreign country. In a settlement near a river, I saw Irene Bucholtz. She was working in foreign lands as a representative missionary. VVith my new vision, I could see far into the surrounding jungle. There, away back in an almost forgotten settlement, I saw Roxie Miller and Beulah Detrick, nurses, and Dale Elleman a doctor, caring for the survivors of an attempted massacre by the head-hunters. As was to be expected, another scene floated before my eyes. It seemed to be Paris, France. I soon saw that four of the class of '29 were then in that city. Elizabeth Kisner and Elizabeth Davis were the feature dancers at the opening of a new Monte Carlo. Evelyn Fetter and james Teeter were on the same bill as Mme. and Monsieur Teeter. They were in concert work since James had succeeded Fritz Kriesler, with his violin. The picture again changed and I saw into the First National Bank of New York City: and surprised was I to find Edward Fink as the President of the Bank. But prominence and city life had failed to spoil him. His private secre- tary entered as I watched and I was pleased to see that it was Margaret Davis. She, too, had retained her old ways. Mabel Routson was at that ime in New York, but she was preparing to leave for Paris, where she was to design dresses under the famous French designer Paul Pierot. 68 v THE RESUME 1:.-wa The picture shifted, and in the suburbs of New York, I saw a lovely cottage, and coming down the walk the likewise lovely housewife, Magdalene Crowell. How happy I was to see her! But before I could give her some sign, that she might know I saw her, the scene changed, and I saw passing rapidly before me, the forms of other classmates in their chosen professions. In Manchester, Indiana, Mary Berkebile was teaching school, and she certain- ly had the pupils walking the chalk-line. Dorothy Glick evidently preferred the so called love in a cottage , to a stenographer's life, for I found that shortly after her graduation, she had eased Raymond's mind. Bob Dively was coaching at Harvard. It was due to excellent coaching that Harvard beat Yale. Stranded in a little town in the west, I saw Harold Rabenstein. For the first time in his career, he had signed a contract with the wrong Lyceum Circuit, and now, for the first time in his indifferent life, he was declaring himself ready to settle down, if the right person asked him. . Pete Huber, in Bradford, was still making his nightly trips to Covington. The Bradford S. P. C. A., is talking of making her come to terms and ease Pete's heart. I saw, too, that Dan Martin had bought out the Kroger, and A Sz P chain stores and combined them in the Martin's . Things appeared to be humming. The Montgomery 8: lVard Company gained an excellent Hoor walker, when Everett Overholser signed up to work for them in Piqua. James Shaffer is his assistant, and by helping each other they manage to make the round at least once a day. By the way when Elizabeth Kisner returns from Paris, they are to be married, then , says james, I'll be on easy street. Deloris Lyons is the only woman to fly a cross-continent passenger plane. She seems to be very happy until she gets above the clouds. But then, she says its too close to heaven and that she isn't ready to Hy with her own wings yet. Etoile Grise has pushed G. Eberle from her throne, and gained world wide fame. She is also known as the world's champion stenographer. Dick NVeaver, our former stammering French student, is an absent minded professor of Chemistry in one of our eastern colleges. It is said that he conducts classes while asleep. I was told that Homer Cencebaugh was running a very prosperous paper factory. His main item of manufacture is the HCENCY DEMERIT PADS , with an output of 50,000,000 a day, he finds that the demand is greater than the supply. Since the surprising growth of Bradford, the radio owners decided that an efficient Trouble man was needed. So Carl Wombold was chosen to fill the position. As yet, there have been no complaints, other than that he can't talk and work at the same time. Charles Dunham is situated in Dayton, naturally, and has just recently been chose as prosecuting attorney. We always did know that he could talk. It is said that coming events cast their shadows before, then, surely only goodness and truth and prosperity can come to the fair and certainly talented members of the class of '29. E. M. A. 69 ,,i, THE 4 Ilo AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT Mr. Snyder is my teacher, I shall not pass, He He He On maketh me to prove dense equations, leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class, maketh me to draw figures the board for my grades' sake, Yea, though I study till midnight, I shall gain no chemistry. The molicular wts., bother me And The Law of Multipal properties sorely trouble meg He prepareth a puzzle for me In the presence of mine enemies, He giveth me low grades, My work runneth under, Surely zero and condition Shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the class of Chemistry forever! just as I finished writing this little sketch I had a feeling I was being watched oked up and there was Mr. Snyder giving it the oncegover. . -1,1 EMMETT BOYER. AUTUMN Oh! the sun rises over the hilltop And smiles on the earth below. It shines on the tints of autumn And gives them a ruddy glow. For Lo! the winter is coming Coming with a leap and a bound. But soon the snow will be seen Fluttering to the ground. But when the day is ended And my weary mind is free, I shall use my time for nothing But to wander towards the lee. Over the hills and the valley Across a rippling stream, There above the waters A host of sunbeams gleam. Then among the flowers To the end of time- Till I reach the beauty Of this life sublime. On and on I wander 'Til I have the woodland scene, And upon the highest hilltop There the golden sunset gleams. And as I wonder Homeward Thinking of this lovely sight, The years have passed to many, Still it lingers day and night. MILDRED F ANSHER. 70 x j N L ...af Athletics I Mg, A . X J., Q .l, il - ---. 'Q . 5, .2 4 , , .-1 ,WL - A Q I gn :A 1. My ,Q ,fwfr 4 :G-. f1.,g5,, -' 4531 1 ' ., ',..- fx., pu. E-I--' 1 .,2i1g, 45' V: 4 'fffxl . I 'sh'-asg. ' L -:, : 4 .Vi ., 4 V, V 755 -4 N . . A 1 JA if '- ' ,vivg w mb v Q: 'q,.45,t .5 fi If ,f ye. Y 1, Q, V 5 ni! ff' ff Q!! Z .,' , . ,ww ,Z , 1 ' 'J 4 H9 X 'i N ' .,4',,.. , ,A 1 I 1 -' , ftL'k'?,1b -W .gf A rr' 0.-e 1. V . 7- 4 .K-:ugh-l wi fr 1 1 el 4 1 1 Lvl, F G of ev? . f . I. V' n .4 ' s ,1 'S N . ,V QL 'f .- s Af: ,J r ' R . ,', ' THE RESUME ev Om' Coach R. MCGLASHEN is a graduate of Vllooster College. During his time there he received many high honors as an athlete. Not only was he recognized by his college but also by the state by being named on All Ohio Football Team during his senior year. Although this was his first year with us he turned out a first class football team and a basketball team that won the Miami County Tournament. He was not only a friend to the boys who participated in athletics but he was a friend to every boy and girl in High School. XYe hope his success will be as great out in life as it was this year with us. Um Cheer Leaders IRST of all we had two: two varieties, male and female, slim and fat, light and heavy, a medium speaker with a melodious voice, a loud speaker with 3 a deep bass voice. And they were right there with the goods. Any where we might choose to assemble, our Cheer Leaders were there to encourage, to inspire, to pep into the game or undertaking. They were faithful to their task always at the games on the gridiron, on the gym, and as we gath- ered in the assembly hall. Any where, everywhere, they were there with their smiling faces and hearty cheers. The earth trembled and the stars came down as Fifer led us in the skyrocket -Boom! It took extra space for Margaret when she led the Railroad yell. Yes we will Miss Stanley in the years to comeg but we are happy to think of Margaret leading us to victory next year. So fare thee well Stanley. Hello! Margaret. VV. C. D. 73, ,QE V- 5 V THE Iw4 Richard Weaver CCa Harry Pugh, ,,.. Robert Cool w,,, ,.r,rr v p t.J ,Y,, , ,,,,,, .,..,,,,, , Harold Rabenstein ,,.. Paul Looker , Harry Futreli .,,,, , ,, Robert Yantilburgw Dale Elleman ,,e,,,., ,,,, Harold Beaver .r,,e. Robert Driver .t,. Herbert Shaffer ,et..., Myron Boyer ,,t,,,,r,,,, Ridgley Addington, Kenneth Rabenstein e..r Donald Durr t,,.,,,,,,,,, Homer Cencebaugh. Jack Morgan ,,,t,,,,,,,r,, Robert Dively ',,e,,t , Earl Leady ...,,. , Ora Peterse ,,,,,, t Robert Keihl ee,.,,r,.., Ferdinand Huber .,,.,. .m,,,Center m,.,.Center ,t......Guard ....,,..Guard e,,,e,tGuard e,,,t...Guard t ,.,.Guard ,,,Tackle ..,,..,Tackle ..m,.Tackle ,WetTaekle ,..,Tack1e ,....,..End .....,.iEnd .......,End .......,End Quarter Back v,,.....,..Half Back e,ee,,,Half Back ,..e....Half Back ........Full Back -a THE RESUME v 'CTl'l6 Resume of the Football Season HE Black and Orange opened their season, Sept. 21, with Celina at Celina. Bradford being set back by the Celinians by a score of 6-0. This game found many inexperienced men in the lineup. Both teams seemed evenly matched. In First home game Bradford was defeated by the strong Greenville eleven 36-0. Greenville came to Bradford with one of the strongest teams they have had in years. Bradford was considerably outweighed by the Greenville eleven. journeying to Piqua, Bradford met their third set-back of the year 36-0. This game marked the first time that these two teams have ever met on the gridiron. Piqua's heavy and smooth working offense was too much for the Black and Oranges' light and inexperienced eleven. In its second home game Bradford defeated the Tipp City eleven 20f12. Both teams scored in the hrst quarter. No more scoring was done until later part of fourth quarter. Here Bradford scored two touchdowns to Tipp's one, making final score 20-12. journeying to Sidney the Bradford eleven upset the dope bucket by holding the strong Sidney eleven 7-WO. This game was fought in a sea of mud. Bradford was considerably outweighed by the Sidney eleven. Sidney did not score until last five seconds of play. Journeying to Arcanum the Black and Orange defeated the eleven of that city by a score of 6-O. Bradford completely out-played them. On a dry held Bradford undoubtedly would have scored a much more decisive victory but handicapped by the sticky mud were only able to score one touchdown. A The Orange and Black playing heads-up football tied the strong Fair- mont eleven of Dayton 6-6. This was a hard fought game by both teams. Fairmont scored their touchdown in early part of game while Bradford scored theirs in last five minutes of play. The thirteenth annual football game between Bradford and Versailles re- sulted in a 0-0 tie. Bradford kept the ball in Versailles' territory most of the time but did not have the punch to put it across. This game found six Seniors playing their last game for the Black and Orange. 75 .,?3 -?4ge i2e THE RESUME w 76 r THE RESUME Senior Football Men CAPTAIN RICHARD WEAVER-Center Dick our fighting captain played a whale of a game at center. Dick has been a member of the varsity for three years. Each year he well earned his letter. VVe lose this valuable man by graduation. HOMER CENCEBAUGH-End This was Cency's first year with the squad but he played the game well. He always got through to break up many of the opponents plays. Homer installed lots of fight into the game. He well deserves his letter. FERDINAN D HUBER-Fullback Pete our plunging fullback gave his opponents plenty to think about by his hard plunging. He was a hard man to stop. Pete was also a very valuable man on defense. His position will be hard to fill next year. EARL LEADY-Halfback Although his first year on the varsity Earl certainly showed his worth. He could kick, pass and carry the ball with much ability. He installed lots of pep and fight into the game. He will be greatly missed next year. DALE ELLEMAN-Tackle Dale was a mighty good tackle with plenty of fight all the time. His great hobby was to break up the opponents plays before they got started. He was a great asset to the team and next year he will be greatly missed. HAROLD RAB ENSTEI N-Guard This was Harold's first year on the squad. Harold is rather small but he made up for that by his fight. He was a hard man to keep out of plays and was also able to take care of his man on offense. He will be greatly missed next year. ROBERT DIV ELY-Quarterback Bob was the loud speaker of the team. Above the voices of the rooters you could hear Bob calling signals for the play. He was the hero of many a game. His hobby was snatching forward passed. His place will be hard to fill in the coming seasons. 77 wm THE RESUME i-Rl 78 f THE RESUME High School Athletics BASKET BALL Robert Dively CCap't.7 ,..w,,.,. Earl Leady ..,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,, Ora Peters. , ,,,e,,,,,, H Kenneth Rabensteinn . jack Morgan ,,,,,Y,,,,,,, Robert Keihl ,,,,,o,,, Robert Driver ...... Harold Beaver .,,r,,a Ralph Stoler ,,,,,,,,,,r,, Harold Rabenstein r,,,,, Robert Cool ,r,e,...... 79 Forward Forward Forward Forward ...Center ,,,Center r,,,,r,r,tGuard r,,.Guard a.....,..Guard .,..v...,,Guard W..Guard oofif? THE RESUME T lS' Dec Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb Feb Resume of Season Greenville ,...,,. Lost Creek 7.,ee Sidney ,,e,e,,,,,,, .Versailles ..,. Pleasant Hill.. Covington .,,,eo Piqua ,,........... Pleasant Hill.. Sidney e,,..,r,,,, . Feb. Eaton ...,..,. . Feb. Tipp City. .,ii . Feb. Covington ,,,e,, BRADFORD MIAMI COUNTY CHAMPIONS B. H. S ...,, . .,,,,. ,.....,. 3 7 .,,,,e,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,. E lizabeth H. S ........ v..v...... Z 1 B. H. S ....... ....... 3 7 .......,.. .......,o B ethel H. S ...oooooo .......... 1 8 B. H. S ....... ....... 3 O.. ....... ...,..... S taunton H. S .,ov..oo , ......... 19 B. H. S ..... ...... . ............ 2 9.. .,... ,. ........... Newton H. S .o.,,o. ....... o...... . . .22 The Black and Orange was defeated by St. Paris at the District Tournament 28430. 80 Triple Alliance ' I 'HE Triple Alliance of 1928 wished to announce the election of the following members of the class of 1929 to this honorary organization: Earl Leady Bob Dively Harold Rabenstein We have chosen these students because we believe that they have merited election to our organization through their combined high standing in social activities, athletics, and scholarship. ROLL CALL '22 '23 '24 '25 '26 '27 '28 Myers Clary Ullery McCune VVarren Stichter Deeter Beechler Tuttle VVenrick Sipple Dively Hughes Bowersox Warren Collier Clary Paul Liddy Lyons Rike 81 Volume VIII Number 1 ESLWVLC Pubhshecl by The Class of TwentyfNine BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL Bradford, f f Ohio Athletic Association PRESIDENT ,,,,,-,vw,,,v t....... D wight Morehead XYICIE PRESIDENT ..oo,o, ,......,.... D aniel Martin 'ITRIQASURIER ,,,,.,oooooooot.oo. oooooooi.,ooooio. J ames Teeter FACULTY MANAGER ooooo,..t ooooooo J . Albert McGlashen STUDENT MANAGER ......o, ,,v..YvY..w R aymond Miller CIIISER LE.-XDIER ......totoooootooooooo ..i.v.....,,, J . Stanley Fifer ASSISTANT CHEER LEADER ....oo .o,....,o M argaret Hollinger N the early part of the school year the student body met in the assembly to organize the A. A. for 1928-29. The above officers were elected. Any pupil in high school is eligible to membership. The A. A. has entire charge of athletics. Its slogan is, To support better sportsmanship in all high school athletics. DWIGHT MOREHEAD. A GOOD SPORT O be called a good sport means more to an athlete than almost anything else that could be said about himg for he realizes that there are certain qualities which he must possess before he is so called. In the first place, a good sport must play the game and play it hard. He must be on the job every minute of the time doing what he is supposed to do and doing it well. Secondly, he must go in to win. Fear often times does more harm than the foe itself. He should not exult in the misfortunes of an opponent. Too often the remark is heard, Well, if I can only knock so-and-so out, the game 'll be ours. If he can't meet his opponent fairly and squarely he deserves to lose. Last of all, a true sport is a loser who congratulates the winner on the good game he playedg a loser who isn't continually making excuses and reverting to what it might have beeng' a loser who swallows all the bitterness he may feel and devotes all his energy to winning the next game. And so in life these same truths will apply, The one who always keeps his goal in mind VVho mounts all obstacles however high And leaves dishonesty and wrong behind Though others threaten victory by their game He, by his steadiness, the prize obtains. MABEL ROUTSON. 82 F Qalendwr and Alumni mm , ,, w sr ', 1 4 gf 1 .5 ,AA N X- V VL f..f',, . nf, ' .11 'V v . , ' .4-, iw, ' ' 'g .'.!'fiJs' ..., 3? .. -- -.Hs f . f-My, N sk o w ' Q el .' f L 1. v . 5 I' S. , V Y r 4 A- 1 .. ' ' -1' ft , - .. 'ly rf J 'Ab' , - 'wiv '. .gm X, -'. , . A-1 , ... w -w '-lj.. 'ln A -MF - ' ' X -,JVM 'I 4 va THE RESUME 4 Calendar 'fy 7 y rn. X f a t fy-g 'g f er! ll! ll ll f fl Q 5 SEPTEMBER 3-Clang! Clang! School opens another chapter. Large addition to high school with seventy Freshies. 6-Prof. J. Albert discovers that the seats in the assembly are left-handed. ' I !- '- , , . 'o 10-New flag pole in the lawn. Given by ,iss 1 6: 5 g, Q iigi! the Class of '27. Seniors organized. 1. ll A l j r D , . :-f Q R gl i' l 13-Boys: Vests, loud ties and suspenders 1 I L' 'i 'lilill Girls: Hair ribbons and what not. A s . . . , , 1. -'X , fl' X - . l 20-Library opens. Got any new l S 'f ., fl V books? . lu i l f l 74-PM L 5 X 22--Inventory: Two broken arms, six y EE canes. Who hit whom? Q 1 'EEE'-if - 24-Picked our rings. Everybody satisfied? OCTOBER 5-Oh! look in the back seat of that Hup. 8-9-10-11-12-Pumpkin Show. Ah-hum I'm so slee-Ah-hum. It pays for Dively to stay out late. Made two touchdowns in the Tipp game. 26-We go to Sidney. No, we don't. Con- tract says Saturday. 30-High School Hallowe'en party. No books stacked, wonder why? 85 QQ 3 , P N If p v -w N t , f ef! 5 fl! w .i,i,., l'Tl X UI' O' 'ff l L, 'l . , y yi - l 5 , i f E ' N' x-X3-X is ell . ,f rw s ,, X l ff' f r ref . 0, xr r af J THE RESUME cv 'V iflivf X ff'ffaZ 'Ax . lu 1 l S: 1 mv v XR E Ml I ' Mg SHE 'DQS . . 'QC-D3 Jan Q 1, if 7 i. gig Qi M gf .315 'F- lf x 1 49 at f mi? X f X l gf? Af, sggibg? - U lf -w ,X W l U! , 8- NOVEMBER 1-Seniors tour to Dayton to get pictures taken. Our president likes to feed the canaries. Weaver gets a hair-cut, a la porky- pine, if you please. Senior Commercial party. No School, I 'QQ' sh, - ,V Teachers Meeting. W, p ' . E iii' X :iw Elizabeth Davis, she faw down, go p 4 ,N QL boom! I it A talk by a missionary from Africa. WY L gif A Miss Nelson certainly knows the piano. f- g.fj1.! it W lf-,Nj zz INV! Y Y A fa X DECEMBER I r v f 47,00 X 5-Chapel with Rev. Berkebile at the 1.412 gf, helm. Br-rr-rr is it cold?-well I l J' guess. t rg L . QXW .E x 1 6-We must abide by some new laws made l r il by the student council. l, A FJ f I 7-Mr. Detrick thinks we ought to have N 4 313 i - sleeping chairs in Study Hall. Now, l K: I l 7 E, who ever saw chairs sleep? ' K ' Z 'l ' 'Weis E - 10-Juniors get their rings. if' , - Q . X U bw? l he ' E 3 - 'D F Q- ' THE RESUME v l E N I ' ' f , JANUARY 1 . fl, I School opens in a new year, 1929! We i have Pete's future with us. i l , nil Football letters given out in chapel. ' . f 'W M WUXTRA! WUXTRA! ALL X If ix l ABoUT THE EXAMs NEXT . 1 - WEEK. - V 17-Grade cards out. O G VViz. I I 29-Rabbit feed at Prof. Detrick's in honor -. I XT A -H ' tghthe Fiskiltlball team. S ' R h' E .sw- X j, e a e e enrors. eniors a . l 'J Y S QX iig x J n l L- - y f ' V' ' X I' Ufj f ll F' FEBRUARY .W f f ,N t N . -Please post no bills! Get that, J 'fl' I students? R N 'i 1 rg -VVeaver goes to sleep at school. One demerit is the result. -Hi-Y play, My Yankee Lad . Con- gratulations! -G. R. Valentine Party. -Juniors have charge of a very good chapel. 23-Tournament. Bradford VVins. -Farmers Institute. 87 ll 1 W li- J ill J, l g f' 7 . t e J L X16 5 WW. LV xj K' ffm' P SX MARCH pt 1 T p. 1-Who stole those demerit pads? he -34 1, 4, 5-Class tournament starts. ' Y . . il? L' 11-Teachers receive new demerit pads. 6 VV atch out. ' ' . g M . H im? M F 14-Weaver starts parting h1s halr. Sweet ' -, n aslig- l . eh???! 1, ff 52 ' X X I 19-High School Operetta, Peggy and the l, X-argl, , r ' M il Pirates. 4 ,Q All Y ll Q 20-Senior boys and Sophomore girls win -, ,lv 'PHT - ' class tournament. rad '- , Z S ' Q'-I-' 21-First day of spring. 2 - gl: 7 K Q., fix I f g gl A ,I ff N prl f, j ,f 6 5-junior Play: 'ABlind Dates , l W Dorothv Helvern has a box seat. i Q Q I 'lx P -' . .' , . f' Z K X XX 'T 9-X ou just can t keep our president ' 7f' ' down. . ,YQJP . L 15-junior High Operetta: The Mysteri- I ous Master. 16-Annual goes to press. Some of the 6 fly 4! wig 4 A M , W 7 Q, E 4,1 1 Kp s g l W 'l '9 ?l1 Q l lx f events to follow are: l A' qi . .. .km X W eWf 7M Ng . . v X' fYX 4'-YM. - A p :1 Y , -x ML: 1 Q Mill? i ff. 1 yr' I iw MAY 1 X llll in fa 3-4-State Band Contest at Akron. .1 L, ' 10-Senior Play. p 5'f5'.'4 1r ' 1 12-Baccalaureate Sermon. i M ' I i Q 13-jr-Sr. Reception. , l I l 'lg 1 ,l ' F- xg Q 15-Commencement. 1 . ' Life ' BE 17-Alumni Reception. . 1. 'Lf J if 'Z . . ,, - Q 'f ul ff I 1' 4 f 88 NAME - THE RESUME 3 Elsice Jeffner, Simpson ,.,,,.,, Robert Coate .......,...,.. . Charles Coppack ,,,,,,,,,,, Percy DeLargy ....,,, Frances Liddy .,..,,... Charles Coppock ,.A.s... Percy DeLargy ,...,s,.., Frances M. Liddy ,,,, .. VVayne Stichter .....,,,,,, Willis Booker .......,,.,,,, Gertrude Fischback ,,,,... Raymond Tisor ..,,,,,,,,, Glenn Fischback ...,.,.. ,,.. Thelma Uller Turner ...i. Y, Canada Draher ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Carl Gibboney ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Hazel Wonner, Simms ...,,,,,, Harry Kerr ,,,.....,.,,,,..,,,....i Helen Holifert, Green ,,,,,,i, Onda Myers ..,,... .......,,,..,,,,,,,, Laura Harrison, Russell ,,,..., Raymond Eberwine ,,,,,i,,,i Lester Neff ,,,,,.,....,.......... Hugh O'Brien ......,.......,i Alma Pugh, Sherry .,..,,.,,,.,,,. Mae Black, Bosserman ,.,,,,,, Allen Puterbaugh ........,,.. Henry Costello ,,,.,,,,,,,... Ward Walker ,,,,,,,, Harry Warner ,,.....,. Milliard Coate ..,,,,,,a Alumni CLASS OF 1917 Occt'P.x'rIoN LOCATION .,..,...Housewife .. . . Delco .,... .. . .. ,.Bank Clerk ,,,,,,.,,Y... , .Student-Professor........ R. Employee....... ........Bank Clerk ........Student-Professor...,.,,. R. R. Clerk ,,,,.,,.,,,.,, ........I.awyer....... ........Unknown.... ........Bank Cashier......... ........Teacher.. . .. .,..,...ReaI Estate Agent...... Housewife. . ,,,.a....,,, .. .. .......,Factory Employee.......... ,... County Agriculture Agent ........Housewife. .. . ,,,,,, M. C. B. Clerk ..,.,.i.,,,, .. ...,....Housewife ,.......Post Mistressw... ....Toledo, Ohio . ,,,,,, Dayton, Ohio .......Dayton, Ohio ...Chicago, Ill. . .,,,. Columbus, Ohio ...Dayton, Ohio .....Chicago, Ill. .. ..Columbus, Ohio .......,Toledo, Ohio Residence Unknown ..Columbus, Ohio .,Spencerville, Ohio .. ,,,.. Chicago, Ill. .. .,.. Greenville, Ohio .. . ,,,i,,, Piqua, Ohio . .. ,,,.. Eaton, Ohio . Indianapolis, Ind. ...Montgomery, Ala. . ..,.. Toledo, Ohio ........Housewife,... .. ........Farmer.. . . ...,,,,,Farmer .. . R. Employee .......,Housewife.... ........Housewife.... . .. ,,.. Reedsport, Ore. ..........Ch1cago, III. .. .Arcanum ...Bradford ..Columhus, .. ........ Dayton . .. ...Bradford, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Unknown . ..... R. Employee ........Farmer.,.,...,. Grocery. . . ............ .. . .. ........Employee at Hobart Mfg. Co.,..... Residence Unknown .......Bradford, Ohio . ...Bradford, Ohio ........Dayton, Ohio ..........Troy, Ohio CLASS OF 1918 Treva Sillman ..................., ........ D esigner ................ George Loxley ....................... ........ F armer ..... ........ .... Hildred Wonner, Wise ......,.. .,....., H ousewife ...,........,,.. Ethel McGriFf .................... ........ S tudent of Music ......... Harold Miles ....,.................... ........ J eweler .............. ........ Helen Hathaway, Bigler ...,..... ........ H ousewife .,............ Mildred Black, Hendricks ...... .. Ruby Bigler, Wogoman ........ Harold Wogaman ............. Harry Luzena .,..... .,....Housewife..................,...,......... Housewife ..,.................,.............. Adv. Manager Furniture Co ....... CLASS OF 1919 ...........Farmer.......... . .. ..Paris, France ...,....Bradford, ..,Columbus, ......Cincinnati .......S1dney, ........VVorchester, .......,...Dayton ..........Troy, ......,....Pxqua .........Bradford 1 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Mass Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ella Mack ,,...,,....,.,..,..... ........ E mployee of Chrysler ........ ........ D ayton Ohio Helen Keogh, Wonner ,,..., ...,.... G raduate Nurse ,............ ....... C olumbus, Ohio Fhern Cassel ................,. ........ G rafle Teacher ...,....,.,...., ..,,..... B radford, Ohio Mary Duke... ...........,. ........ C lerk McCooks Field ,....,... ........... D ayton Ohio Carrol Marker ..........,...., ........ R . R. Clerk.. .................. ....... C olumbus, Ohio Hazel Stover ..... ...............,...... ..,.....,..,..,..,..........,....,............ ................... D e c eased Marie Carter, Horton ............... ........ H ousewife ,,..,... ................ U rbana, Ohio Emma Clary, I.ee ..,...................... ........ H ousewife .......... ........ P ort Orange, Fla. Marion Wenrick, Hammond ..,...,.. .....,.. H ousewife ...... ....... ......, C 0 lumbus, Ohio CLASS OF 1920 Flora Bevington, McBride ......,. .,...... H ousewife ........,....,...,..,...,... ......,.... D ayton, Ohio Vergil Cassel .......,..... ..,...,,,..... ,,..,... T e acher Franklin Hi ............ .......,, B radford, Ohio Edna Day .....,...............,....... ........ S chool Teacher .................. ....... ............... M a con, Ga. Keith Eller .................. ...,. ,....... R e search Dept. W. U. Tel ,. ........ ...New York City Forest Grise .......................,,,. ........ F actory Employee ............,... ,........ D owagiac, Mich. Lydia Hyland, Swallow .....,.... ........ H ousewife .........................., .......,........,,. X Iersailles Lavina Hartle, Abernathy ....,..,. .................,,.................. ....... G r eenville, Ohio Opal Kerr .......................,.......... ........ A t Home ............... ......... B radford, Ohio john Keogh ........................,.. ........ R . R. Employee ...,..,. ........... A rkon,' Ohio Irene Liddy, Beachler ........,... .,...... H ousewife ....,.,... ......,.... C olumbus, Ohio Doyle Morris ,,.....,.,,,......,...,........, ......., L aborer ..,....,.., .... I ndianapolis, Ind. Gladys Pugh, Main ,.......,.............. ..................................,. ................... D e ceased Dorothy Stover, McConkey ......... ........ H ousewife .............. .............. C onnecticut Ruth Shackinger, Poling .,........,. ..,...,. H ousewife ................. ......... B radford, Ohio Donald Smith .......................... .,...... M edical Student ...... ....... C olumbus, Ohio George Deeter ................... ........ A t Home ............... ..... . ..Bradf0rd. Ohi0 f 89 r THE RESUME a N.fXRIE Thelma Bigler ,, . Ruth Tyler, French ,.,,..,. Opal DeCamp. ,,,,,, ,,.,.,....,,.. . Helen Seas, Selby.. . ,,,,,,,,,. CLASS OF 1921 OCCUPATION ....,,,Housewife....,,.....,.. ,......,..Housewxfe.,..........,,,.,. Telephone Operator ,,,,rr ..........Housewife............,,.,. Dollie Mecllam, Glendenning ,e,r.,... ....,,,,,. H ousewlfe ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Opal Katherman, Patty .,.,,,,,, Lucille Eller, . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Georger Patty.. Homer Shellenbarger ....... Delmar Faun .,..,.,., ,,,,,., Lowell Ullery. ,.,,,,. Chalmer Stahl ,.,,,, ,,,, Charles Sackett ,,,,,,,, , Robert McBride .,,., George Shively ,,,,,,, Emmett Myers., George Beachler .,.,, Ivor Kepner.. Clarence McGriff ,,,,,, Charles Hart ,.,,....,.,.. Clyde Warren ,,.,,,,,,,,,, Lawrence Hollopeter ,,,,,,, Ruth Hill, Myers ......, Helen Deeter, , , ,, Teacher ,,,,.,,,,e,,,,,,..,,,.,,,, Telephone Operator Merchant ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, Physical Director ..,, Student ,.,,,...,,,,,,,.,...... Public Accountant ,,,,...., Auto Salesman ,,,.,,,, Truck Driver ,,,,,,,, .. Farmer ,,,,.,,,.,... Farmer ............,,,, . CLASS OF 1922 ..,......,Bank C.erk.......... R. Clerk,...,, Home Clerk ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,., Clerk .,,, ,,..,., ,.,..,. Auto Salesman ,,,,,,, ....,.....Housewife............ Miami ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Erisman , ..,,,...., At Home..,....... Leah Phillips . ,. ,. .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P ost Mistress.......,, Alice Brant, McBride ,,.,.,,.,..,. ,,,,.. . ..Housewife ....,,,,,,,,,,,. Elizabeth Layer, Reardon ,.... Elsie Hahn ,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Cora Hartle, Carter. .......,.... . Vione Fanestock, Mack ,,...,,, Esther Keihl, Taylor ,...,,,.,. Fay Sotell ,,,,,.....e.,,,.,,.t..,,,, Katheryn Stocker .......,..,..,, Opal Bowersox, Collier ,,,,,, Bessie Burns ,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,.,. Thelma Bender, Eller .,,,.. Mary Girton, Looker, ,,,,,, . Mary Alexander, Smith ........o Elmer Bolton., .,,,.,.,,, Clair Berkebile ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Evelyn Blizzard, DuBois ..,.,,. Benson Collier, ,, ...,.,,..,., . .. Everett Clary ',.. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Norma Galligan, Scott .,....t Lester Hile. , ,, , ,,,,,,AA, Rachel Moore, Wyon ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Routson, Sackett ...., Carrol Sillmann, john Snider... ,,., Helen Stichter ..,,. Margaret Stover ,,,,,,. Lois Thackarau, Eugene Tuttle, ..,, Lena Via, Reed ,,,.r,,t, Phyllis Vlfarner., Margaret Bashore ,...,,, . Chlorine Bell ,,.,,,,, t,,, Clyde Brant ,, ,.,,,,,,, .. Susie Carter, Looker .,..,,, Harold Clary ,ll.l,,e,,,,,,,, Dora Deeter, Macey fe,,,,,, Esther Deeter ,,,,,.,,,,A, ,,,. Gertrude Deeter t,AA,,A,,,,,w,,,, Therin Fahnestock ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Marian Frobe, Clarkson ,.,.,.. Florence Fry ,,,Y,Y,,,,,,AA,,AVYYwV, Helen Hartle ,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,, Herbert Hill ,,,,,,,e,,,, Llora Katherman ,,,,.. R iiii CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OF 1924 Housewife ,.,,,.,,,e,,,., Telephone Operator Housewife ..,,.,...,,...,. ..., Housewife ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stenographer ,,,,,., Teacher ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Stenographer ,,,,,,, Teacher ,,,,,,,,,,,,, LOCATION .....,,.,Columb us, ........Bradford, ..,.,.,.,,Dayton, ,...,,..Bradford, .,.......Dayton, ,..,,...Bradford, .....Dayton, ,.......Bradford, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio .......WakrField, Ind. ,.....Indianapolis, Ind. .,.,...New York City .,,......Greenville, Ohio ,,.,.....Greenville, Ohio .,.............Troy, Ohio ...,....Bradford, Ohio ,.,.....,,.,..Piqua, Ohio ..,,..,...Columbus, Ohio ..........Wilson, N. Y. .,,.,..Dayton, Ohio .,,,...Dayton, Ohio ,,.,.Ada, Ohio .... Bradford, Ohio ,..,.,,,.,P1qua, Ohio ....,.,.,,..Oxford Ohio .e..,,,,.Gfeenvi11eI ohio ........Bradford, Ohio .......,......,Troy, Ohio ..,..,Columbus, Ohio ,...,,..Bradford, Ohio .......Richmond, Ind. ....,.,.Bradford, Ohio ,....,...,.....Deceased ...,.,.Dayton, ...,,..Cleveland, .,.,.,,...,........Troy, ....,.,..Springfield, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ,,.,,..,..Housewife......,., ,......New York City ...,.,.,..Housewife,,..,,.,.. ..z.,.....Dayton, Ohio ,.,,,,,...Housewife,,W... ,.,..,,..,...Middletown, Ohio ...... Clerk ,,,.,.,, ,,,, .....,..,........,,....., B r adford, Ohio ...,,.,,..Teacher , North Manchester, Ind. ...Housewife ,.......,......Bradford, Ohio ,.,,..,,,,Clerk.,,,,.,. Ohio R. Employee,..,,,... ,...,,..Bellefontaine, Ohio .,,,...,..Housewife,,,,,....,,,... ,.,....,..Columbus, Ohio R. Employee ,.,,,,...Logansport, Ind. Housewife ...,......,,..., .,.,..,,,..,... T roy, Ohio Housewife ,.,.....,.,...,...,... ........v. G reenville, Ohio ..,.,.,,,.Factory Employee......., ......Dayton, Ohio .Insurance Agent..,,,,,,. ...,...,.......,...........Piqua, Ohio ..,..At Home,,.,,.,,.,..,.... .....,.....,,.,,,..,,..Columbus, Ohio ......,,..Student North Manchester, Ind. ,,..,,,,,,Teacher.,..,, L.........,.,.vMiddletown, Ohio Home,.,,.., ...W...,.,..,,.Bradford, Ohio .......,..Housewife......... ..,,..,.,,.Roanoke, Va. Teacher ,....,.,,,..... Teacher .,.,......, .... Housewife ...,...,...,.,,, R. Ernployeem... Housewife .,.,.,.......... R. R. Employee .,.,.. Housewife ,,,.,,.,,,,,.,. Teacher .,....... iUihi12ii5wii'ffff ..,, ,.,..,,Housewife......... Hobart ,,,,,,......... ...,......Stenographer.....W ...,......Bookkeeper,,,.,. Teacher ........,. 90 .,,,,,..Bradford, Ohio ,...,...Bradford, Ohio ....,.........Dayton, Ohio .....,...New Paris, Ohio .........,Richmond, Ind. ,.......Bellefontaine, Ohio ............Bradford, Ohio .......,Bradford, Ohio ,.,.,..,,,.,...Deceased ............Troy, ,......Dayton, ........,..,,..Troy, ...,......,,..Dayton, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ....,.,Los Angeles, Cal. .,..,....C1eveland, Ohio