Bradford High School - Resume Yearbook (Bradford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1936 volume:

We, the Senior Class, as an expression of our deep gratitude for the kind understanding given us during our four years under their supervision, wish to respectfully dedicate our Senior Class Annual to the High School Faculty, hoping that it will recall not our unworthy deeds but those worth remember -g siaS?. o m JO o 03 L... fcfm i figi p5 m® .... ! ! l! 11 f !:!i!i! lilt nli'iijvi ilil!lll!l!lil: “Bw ANNUAL 193® Faculty High School Mr. Eugene Miller, Supt. Mr. Lee Mitchell, Prin. Mr. Luther Routson Mr. Clarence Mackey Mr. Eldon McLaughlin Mr. Homer Haines Miss Doris Bessey Miss Ellen Dush Miss Gladys Brown Miss Bessie Martin Mr. Raymond Tisor Mr. John Raz Central Building Miss Ethel Bennet, Prin. Miss Amy Catherine Lee Miss Ruby Fessler Miss Vicie Cassel Miss Freda Fourman Miss Margie Stahl Miss Maude Sargent Miss Maxine Stocker Miss Edna Fifer Mr. Wilbur Stover Board of Education Mr. Carl Miller Mr. George Sargent Mr. E. L. Russel Mr. C. L. Idle Mr. Walter Hess jfaculty Bsststants Mr. Routaon, Class Advisor A. B. Wittenberg Graduate Work. O. S. U., A. M. University of Colorado Algebra Geometry General Science Arithmetic Geography Mr. Miller, Superintendent A. B.—Muskingum College M. A.—Ohio State University History 11 History 12 American Government Mr. Mitchell, Principal A. B. Wittenberg Chemistry Physics Public Speaking Psychology 4 Seniors Carl Sargent Class President, 4 Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Wild Ginger, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Class Treasurer, 3 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Lottie Derr Class Vice President, 4 Orchestra, 1 Glee Club, 1 Minstrel, 1, 3 Annual Staff, 4 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3 Gass Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Eugenia Colliflower Quincy Class Secretary, 4 Minstrel, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserve, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Pinafore, 4 Kenneth Gibboney Class Treasurer, 4 Football, 2, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Glee Club, 2 Wild Ginger, 3 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Lorraine Minnich Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Minstrel, 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4 Librarian, 4 G. A. A., 1, 2, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Lucile Kahler Dayton-Roosevelt Annual Staff, 4 School Paper, 3, 4 G.A.A., 3, 4 Peace Declamation, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Seniors Mary Jane Cavender Orchestra, 1 Minstrel, 1 Glee Club, 1 Peace Declamation, 3 Wilbur Bucholtz Basketball, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Wild Ginger, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Hi-Y, 4 School Paper, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 B. A. A., 3, 4 Billy Gross Football, 1, 2, 3. 4 Football Mgr., 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Band, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 4 Pinafore, 4 Hi-Y. 2, 3. 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Ruby Wyan Minstrel. 1 School Paper, 4 June Carter Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Minstrel, 1, 2, 3 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Carmeta Kelch Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Wild Ginger, 3 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3 Richard Stocker Football, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr., 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 4 Minstrel, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Hubert Magee Band, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Librarian, 3, 4 — 6 — Seniors Mary Reck Gettysburg Daddy Long Legs, 4 Ethel Helman Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2 Glee Club, 4 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, 1 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A., 1, 2. 3 Pinafore, 4 Tommy Carine Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Mary Stump Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 1, 2, 3 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Pinafore, 4 Sara L. Berkebile Basketball, 2 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. 4 School Paper, 2 Peace Declamation, 1, 2. 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Harold McCann St. Paris Football, 4 Basketball, 4 Catherine Crowel Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4 Pinafore, 4 Class Officer, 2, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4 Wild Ginger, 3 Treva Grise Basketball, 1, 2 Minstrel, 1, 2. 3 G.A.A., 1, 2 Seniors Elizabeth Ward Basketball, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 1, 2 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Esther Davis Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff, 4 G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Pinafore, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Ruth Bayless Minstrel, 3 g:a.a., 1, 2, 3, 4 Daddy Long Legs, Dorothy Penny Basketball, 1, 2, 4 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Betty Robertson Basketball, 2 Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, 3. 4 G. A. A., 2. 3, 4 Trial By Jury, 3 Pinafore, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Clifford Brumbaugh B.A.A., 3. 4 Lawson Fetter Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Band, 1 Wild Ginger, 3 Class Officer, 3 Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3. 4 Mary Grace Faun Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4 Gass Officer, 1 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, 3 School Paper, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 -8- Seniors Raymond Putney Football, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Wild Ginger, 3 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Eileen Smith Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel. 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4 Wild Ginger, 3 Trial By Jury, 3 Pinafore, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Mary E- Marker Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 School Paper, 4 Wild Ginger, 3 Trial By Jury, 3 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Max Overla Hi-Y, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Mary E. Minnich Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Glee Gub, 1, 2, 3 Trial By Jury, 3 Minstrel, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Librarian, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4 G.A.A., 1, 2. 3 School Paper, 2 Peace Declamation, 2 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Henry Keller Hi-Y, 4 Florence Stoler Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 1, 3 Girl Reserves, 1, 2 Wild Ginger, 3 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 School Paper, 4 Cheer Leader, 3, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 Harold Boyer Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Daddy Long Legs, 4 u 99 ANNUAL 193© Senior Memorial We, the Senior Class of 1936, have passed many pleasant days working and frolicking together at our dear old Alma Mater, Bradford High. We have appreciated the many sacrifices our devoted teachers have conferred to us in making our passing a successful one. We feel very much indebted to our beloved parents, who have faithfully striven in procuring for us an education, and who have stood by us in all our tribulations. We also owe our deep gratitude to our under-classmates, who have so graciously cooperated with us. Knowing that our schooldays will soon be merely bygone memories, we desire to leave behind a token which will commemorate to our school. Noted Artists of the American Crayon Company of Sandusky, Ohio, who have displayed very fine work at the World’s Fair as interior decorators, have installed beautiful stage scenery and a drop curtain. Thus, we, the graduating class of 1936, with the generous aid of the business men of Bradford, and the wonderful work of the artists, have left a splendidly equipped stage, which will serve as a memorial in the years to come. — 10 — 64 O ANNUAL 1936 Annual Staff Faculty Advisor---------------------------------Mr. Routson Editor-in-chief_____________________Mary Ellen Minnich Business Manager ______________________ Wilbur Bucholtz Art Editors__________________Esther Davis and Max Overla Dramatics___________________________ Sara Louise Berkebile General Activities___________________________Lucile Kahler Sports_________________________________________Carl Sargent Social Editor_________________________________Ethel Helman Memorial____________________________________ Lottie Derr Valedictory_________________________ Sara Louise Berkebile Class Will_______________________________Eugenia Colliflower Class History _________________________ Catherine Crowel Prophecy_______________________________ Mary Grace Faun Jokes_______________________________ Mary Elizabeth Marker Alumni_________________________________Betty Robertson Photography _____________________________ Richard Stocker Commencement and Baccalaureate---------Lorraine Minnich Class of 1936 ROLL 1. Ruth Bayless 2. Sara Louise Berkebile 3. Harold L. Boyer 4. Clifford Brumbaugh 5. Wilbur Richard Bucholtz 6. Eugenia A. Colliflower 7. Tommy Carine 8. June Annette Carter 9. Mary Jane Cavender 10. Catherine E. Crowel 11. Esther Davis 12. Lottie Eileen Derr 13. Mary Grace Faun 14. Lawson W. Fetter 15. Kenneth Gibboney 16. Treva M. Grise 17. Billy Gross 18. Ethel Eileen Helman 19. Lucile Kahler 20. Carmeta J. Kelch 21. Henry R. Keller 22. Hubert Magee 23. Mary Elizabeth Marker 24. Harold McCann 25. Lorraine Minnich 26. Mary Ellen Minnich 27. Max L. Overla 28. Dorothy Penny 29. Raymond Putney 30. Mary V. Reck 31. Betty Jane Robertson 32. Carl E. Sargent 33. Eileen Smith 34. John Richard Stocker 35. Florence Stoler 36. Mary W. Stump 37. Elizabeth L. Ward 38. Ruby Wyan — 11 — ” ANNUAL 1936 . Senior Class History In 1932, fifty three pupils proudly entered Bradford High School. As an adviser to guide us through this hectic year, we chose Mr. Koutson. Th officers elected were as follows: President—Ethel Helman; Vice President— Billy Gross; Secretary—Mary Grace Faun; Treasurer—Raymond Putney. The first few months were filled with accusations from our upper classmen, but, during the second semester, we gained more respect. Billy Gross made the first team in football, and we were all very proud to see him make good. The next fall, we were very much determined to make the most of our sophomore year. Forty-nine pupils returned to the sophomore class. A few more of our boys made the first teams in football and basketball. Miss Martin was elected as our advisor. The officers during this year were: President—Harvey Grise; Vice President—Catherine Crowel; Secretary—Lottie Derr; Treasurer—Billy Gross. In the fall of 1934, fifty-three of our former group returned to the school to receive the term “Junior” as our “monicker.” Three new members entered our class this year, Eugenia Colliflower, Mary Reck, and Lucile Kahler. In the spring we presented our junior class play, “Wild Ginger.” The success of this feature made us all extremely happy. In May we gave the banquet for the seniors. The officers for this year were : President—Lawson Fetter ; Vice President—Betty Robertson; Secretary—Catherine Crowel; Treasurer—Carl Sargent. We are now seniors and it will only be a very short time until the close of our high school career. Our thirty-eight members, in basketball, football, band, orchestra, chorus and other activities, have been well represented. Our officers for this year are as follows: President—Carl Sargent; Vice President—Lottie Derr; Secretary—Eugenia Colliflower; Treasurer—Kenneth Gibboney. We were very glad to welcome Harold McCann to the class. We are truly grateful to Mr. Routson and Miss Martin, our class advisors, for guiding us through the difficulties of our four years. Of the fifty-three original students, thirty-three are to graduate. It is only after we have passed through the four years of high school successfully, that we can appreciate what those years have meant to us. In what ever activity we took a part or anything we did, we hope that we have helped rather than hindered the community. — 12 — “B” AMMUAL Senior Class Prophecy I was sitting in the warm sunlight reading when I dozed off. Suddenly 1 woke with a start. I was floating through the air on a large carpet. I dipped, glided, and floated down to the ground. I found myself inside a baseball park in which a game was in progress. Imagine my surprise when I saw Harold McCann was the great attraction. He had made a great name for himself playing professional baseball. 1 became tired of the game, and as though sensing my boredom, the carpet gently lifted me and we were on our way. After some time, a large white building attracted my attention and I glided down to light on the roof outside an illuminated window. Immediately I saw that it was an operating room, for every article was spotlessly white. A door opened and two attendants wheeled in a patient. Following them came the surgeon and nurse, Clifford Brumbaugh and Betty Jane Gray (nee Robertson), respectively. I recalled that Betty had been married shortly after graduation in ’36 but had not allowed marriage to interfere with her career. — 13 — 99 ANNUAL 1938 Not wishing to witness the operation, I resumed my way. After traveling in thg wind for many miles, my hair was in dire need of being re-dressed. I was coming to a large city which I perceived was none other than Indianapolis. My carpet descended and landed me near a beauty shop. I went in and met the owner, Catherine Crowel. While she restored order to my hair, we had a long chat about our school days. Later I decided to go to Chicago to visit Wilbur Bucholtz, who owned a powerful chain of meat packing houses. After some difficulty, I located Wilbur’s office and found that he was the same old Wilbur, I had last seen six years ago. Two hours later I emerged from Wilbur’s office and was confronted by a large sign which proclaimed that Mary Marker would make a personal appearance with Guy Lombardo’s orchestra at the Trionon, the largest ball room in the world. I was fortunate enough to arrive at the Trionon at the same time Mary did. I found that her voice had developed beautifully and that she truly deserved all the praises I had heard of her. She took me to supper at the College Inn. Leaving Mary, I went to the Arogon. There, I received another surprise. There an orchestra was featured called June Carter’s “Blonde Melody Makers.” June told me that Sara L. Berkebile had become a prima donna, and was traveling with the Metropolitan Opera Company. I visited Chicago University and was delighted to find our adviser, Mr. Routson, a professor there. I left Chicago and started for Texas. After what seemed hours, I finally came to the state of Texas. I was so tired that I decided to stop at the first house I saw. Soon a large ranch appeared and I glided easily to the ground. I discovered the ranch, called the Bar Q, was owned by my old schoolmate, Lawson Fetter. He was a very successful cattle man. I strolled around the ranch and met two dashing cowboys, Raymond (Peck) Putney and Max (Wimpy) Overla. I spent an hour watching them break bronchos. If someone had told me six years ago that I should find Max and Peck on a cattle ranch, I’d have called him completely daft. After resting at the Bar Q, I went on to Dallas to visit Lottie Derr, whom Lawson had told me was a dancing instructor in an exclusive girls’ school. Lottie told me that Mary Stump, who was happily married, lived in Dallas. Went to Mary’s home and was delightfully entertained. Since I was near California I decided to go there. I decided to visit the University of Southern California and arrived in time to witness the Senior Class Day exercises. I found Eileen Helman had been chosen Senior Queen. She was very kind to me and took me on a sight-seeing tour over the entire university. I met Billy Gross at the football game the next day. He was employed as sports editor for the California “Sun” and had been sent to cover the senior activities. I decided to spend that night at the hotel instead of traveling all night. Eileen directed me to a Spanish Inn, where I found Ruth Bayless, acting as hostess. Ruth and I spent the greater part of the night talking about the six years that had elapsed. — 14 — “g� � ANNUAL 193® As many other places were included in my itinerary, I bade. Ruth farewell, stepped on my carpet, and whizzed away from the sunny south. Perhaps I hadn’t mentioned that was early summer and I wanted to see Canada in summer, so I directed my carpet that way. Finally I arrived at Quebec and was enthralled by its serene beauty. I employed a guide to tour the surrounding territories. The lakes, rivers, snow clad mountains and roaming animals made the country too beautiful to seem real. To complete the scene, a mounted policeman appeared riding a beautiful black horse. As he came nearer, I recognized Kenneth Gibboney. He told me all about his work. As I left him, I thought that the life of a “Mountie” must be a thrilling experience. Going back to Quebec, I sprained my ankle and my guide insisted that I go to a doctor. To quiet him, I visited Doctor Bronson. I had been in the waiting room about ten minutes, when the doctor’s assistant came in. She looked very familiar and suddenly I knew it was Mary Reck. While she bound my ankle, according to Doctor Bronson’s orders, we had a nice little chat. I left with her promise to visit me soon. On my journey back to the states. I saw a large bridge under construction. Curiosity again got the better of me and I descended to the ground, alighting by a group of workmen. I soon discovered that the engineer and designer of the project was Hubert Magee. I recalled how Hubert had always enjoyed such work and I was glad he had made such a success of it. From the bridge I went straight to New York City. I purchased a city directory in order to see if any of my schoolmates were located there. I found that Elizabeth Ward was running an “Elderly Ladies’ Home.” Mary Jane Cavender was a music instructor in a pub ic high school. Richard Stocker was, of all things, an undertaker. I wonder what Mary thinks of that, or maybe she doesn’t even remember “her Dickie.” Mary Ellen Min-nich was an attorney and was spoken of as “the greatest criminal lawyer.” Harold Boyer was employed as an advertising expert for a well known firm. Henry Keller was the owner and operator of a large creamery. I had heard of a football game between Chicago University and Northwestern, so I decided to attend that game. I reached Chicago just in time. At the stadium I met Florence Stoler, who was Chicago University’s head cheer leader. That brought back memories of my high school days when Florence and Esther Davis used to lead the student body in cheers. Later I met Ruby Wyan on the street. She told me she had been training to be a missionary and would soon leave for India. She told me that Lorraine Minnich was teaching in the public schools and that Tommy Carine was athletic coach in one of the schools. Leaving Ruby, I visited Carmeta Kelch’s Charm School. It was such in every sense of the word, and all the debutantes had graduated from Car-meta’s school. From Carmeta I learned that Dorothy Penny was a matron in a children’s home. I went into Marshal Field’s Department store ancl there saw Treva Grise, who was a cosmetic expert. Treva told me that Carl Sargent was the manager of one of the state experiment farms and that Eileen Smith was one of the heads at Northwestern. I bought a pound of chocolates and learned from the clerk who sold them to me. that Eugenia Colliflower was a dietitian in Shraft’s Candy Kitchen. I rather envied Eugenia her job. — IS — 99 ANNUAL 1936 I decided to return to Ohio by plane. When I went to the airport to get the schedules, I stopped to buy a magazine. The first name I saw was Lucile Kahler, in big letters. I saw that my old pal was a short story writer. As it was one o’clock and my plane left in fifteen minutes I decided to wait. Soon I was on the plane and we were ready to go. I began thinking about everyone I had seen or asked about, and I had accounted for all my classmates but Esther Davis. Where was Esther? As if in answer to my query, she appeared before me attired in a trim uniform. Esther was an airplane stewardess. She was completely wrapped up in her work. She hoped to be a pilot, someday. While we were talking, the motor supttered and died. The pilot tried frantically to start it, but to no avail. My last thought before we crashed was: “I knew if I took an airplane it would crash.” When I came to, my husband was rubbing my hands and calling my name. I found myself, not in an airplane crash, or the hospital, but on the floor! I had been dreaming and had fallen off my chair. — 16 — ” ANNUAL 193® Class Will We, the Senior class of 1936 knowing that our days in Bradford High School are numbered, do hereby will and bequeath our trials and characteristics listed below. Article I—The Senior class wills its excellent conduct in English class to the Juniors. Article II—The Senior class wills its vacant places on the football and basketball teams to the Sophomore boys. We wish you more luck, boys. Artice III—The Senior class wills three long years of mental perspiration to the Freshman Class. Article IV— 1— 1, Lucile Kahler, do hereby will my D’s in conduct to Alberta Elson. 2— I, Harold McCann, do hereby will my dignity to my brother, Carl. 3— I, Betty Robertson, do hereby will my lipstick to Mary Elizabeth Hoover. 4— I, Lorraine Minnich, do hereby will my various ways of arranging hair to Virginia Carter. 5— I, Wilbur Bucholtz, do hereby will the length of my nose to Omer Rasor. 6— I, Ethel Helman, do hereby will my fingernail polish to Glenna Westfall. 7— I, Mary Grace Faun, do hereby will my clarinet talent to Mary Edna Boyer. 8— 1, Henry Keller, do hereby will my excellent English to Miss Brown. 9— I, Harold Boyer, do hereby will my slow speech to Grace Sliger. 10— We, Esther Davis and Florence Stoler, do hereby will our excellent cheer leading ability to anyone who wants it. (The next unlucky persons) 11— I, Mary Marker, do hereby will my talent as a ‘blues singer’ to Miss Martin. — 17 — 66 99 ANNUAL 193© 12— I, Lottie Derr, do hereby will my dancing ability to Helen Boggs. 13— 1, Tommy Carine, do hereby will my speed in athletics to my ‘kid’ brother, Joe. 14— I, Ruth Bayless, do hereby will my bashfulness to Evelyn Blizzard. 15— I, June Carter, do hereby will my blonde hair to my sister, Lauretta. 16— I, Treva Grise, do hereby will my eyebrow paint to Patty Wonner. (In need of it) 17— I, Carl Sargent, do hereby will my common sense to Ed Bashore. 18— I, Mary Reck, do hereby will my demureness to Cora Ellen Fine. 19— L Mary Jane Cavender, do hereby will my studious nature to Herbert Kiehl, may he ever profit by it. 20— I, Max Overla, do hereby will my paper shooting accuracy to Dick Yount. 21— I, Hubert Magee, do hereby will my ability of making radios to Mr. Mitchell. 22— I, Mary Stump, do hereby will my height to Evelyn Warren. 23— I, Raymond Putney, do hereby will my romantic inclinations to Dwain Cain. 24— I, Dick Stocker, do hereby will my space in room eleven (at noon hours) to Pat Sipple. 25— I, Sara Louise Berkebile, do hereby will my oratorical ability to Eddie Sliger. 26— I, Clifford Brumbaugh, do hereby will my bashfulness to Bob Marker 27— I, Kenneth Gibboney, do hereby will my style of wearing belts to Carl Lavey. 28— I, Mary Ellen Minnich, do hereby will my curly hair to Alice Kiehl. 29— I, Dorothy Penny, do hereby will my Physics book to Gene Welch, for I will have no other use for it. 30— I, Carmeta Kelch, do hereby will my quiet disposition to Gwen Thomas, who talks entirely too much, especially with the boys. 31— I, Elizabeth Ward, do hereby will my ability to milk cows to Emily Wise, who may need it when she becomes a dairyman’s wife. 32— I, Eileen Smith, do hereby will my ability to type to Marjorie Fifer, who may decide to take a commercial course. 33— I, Billy Gross, do hereby will my ability as a football player to Galen Bashore, who some day may have need of it. 34— 1, Lawson Fetter, do hereby will my car to my brother, who always wants it. 35— I. Eugenia Colliflower, do hereby will my glasses to Neva Sargent. 36— 1, Catherine Crowell, do hereby will my hairwaving ability to Ed Shearer. 37— I, Ruby Wyan, do her.eby will my long hair to Lucille Franklin. — 18 — 46 j 99 ANNUAL 193® Baccalaureate Service Processional Invocation _ Selection Scripture Selection Sermon______ Selection Benediction MAY 17, 1936 8:00 P. M. _______________________ High School Chorus ______________________Rev. D. G. Berkebile _______________________ High School Chorus __________________________Rev. S. E. Porter _______________________ High School Chorus __________________________Rev. O. S. Thomas _______________________ High School Chorus ________________________ Rev. G. S. Reilly Program 54th Annual Commencement BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL MAY 21. 1936 Processional_______________________________________High School Orchestra Selection__________________________________________High School Orchestra Invocation_________________________________________Rev. H. C. Colliflower President’s Address_________________________________________Carl Sargent Clarinet Duet_____________________Mary Grace Faun, Mary Ellen Minnich Address_______________________________________________ Rev. Fay LeMeadows Vocal Trio---------Betty Robertson, Catherine Crowel, Eugenia Colliflower Presentation of Diplomas___________Carl Miller, Pres., Board of Education Selection------------------------------------------High School Orchestra Valedictory Address---------------------------------Sara Louise Berkebile Benediction----------------------------------------Rev. H. C. Colliflower — 19 — ANNUAL 193© 44 99 Valedictory Address BY SARA LOUISE BERKEBILE Classmates: 1 his is an important milestone in our experience towards which we have been striving twelve years. Thus far our path has been largely mapped out by others. We had to come up through the different grades. Our teachers were chosen for us by others. From now on we will more largely choose our own paths. A number of ways are open to us. We may be satisfied with our present attainments and become a “drifter” in society or we can establish new goals and struggle on to reach their greatest height. 1 he way we choose will determine our success or failure. All progress comes by hard work. We have a desire to work. Man must work to live unless he can persuade society to care for him. The most of us expect to work. In fact our parents probably began planning a career for us before we were born and we have grown up looking forward to the time when we will graduate from school and be able to go out and take up successfully some chosen line of work. We are facing conditions that are extremely trying. The larger percentage of those who go out from schools this commencement will be told there is no work waiting for them; that there are more people for every trade and profession now than there is work to be done. The doors of opportunity all seem to be closed and the latch string drawn inside or removed entirely. We must, classmates, keep a level head, a faith in ourselves and courage to face whatever confronts us. We may not find the work we want to do but we must not permit ourselves to get into a state of mind when we are content to do nothing. We can find something to do if we are anxious and willing. There is still room at the top. Opportunities are still present but it is going to take hard honest effort for those opportunities to be realized. If the opportunity is wasted, if we fritter our time away doing only what is required we will have a lot of explaining to do if the next generation complains of a ruined civilization. It is our duty to rebuild a threatened social order, to create new security, and to build new foundations of happiness. The challenge is ours, will we accept, To everyone there openeth A way, and ways, and a way. And the high soul climbs the high way, And the low soul gropes the low. And in between on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro. But to everyone there openeth A high way and a low; And everyone decideth Which way his soul shall go. — 20 — 1936 To you, our parents, we owe our deepest gratitude. We know you have sacrificed to give us the privileges we have enjoyed and now that graduation time has come we are justly proud of you and we believe you are of us. We hope in the years ahead to be able to prove to you that your sacrifices, as well as your hopes and aspirations for us were not in vain. To you, our teachers, we regret that the time has come for us to sa “Good-Bye.” Our fellowship has been enjoyable and we know that your inspiration and the lessons you have taught us will go throughout life. Classmates, we have come to the parting of the way. No longer will we go as a group, but as individuals. Whatever field we may choose, let us not forget to hold high the ideals of our dear B. H. S. Junior-Senior Reception On May fourteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, the junior class extended the Annual Reception Banquet for the Senior class of 1935. The senior colors combined with our own orange and black, gave the hall a very attractive appearance. During the course of the dinner, the junior class president, Lawson Fetter, gave a welcoming speech, and Bob Crowell, senior president, gave a farewell address. Our Superintendent, Mr. Willis Winkler, gave a brief resume of their high school years. Mr. Mitchell then extended his congratulations to the seniors, after w'hich the frolicking students motored to Greenville where they wrere guest? of the junior class at the State Theatre in witnessing the thrilling cinema “G-Men.” The sophomore girls served the dinner for the twro classes. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail in Orange: Waldorf Salad; Peas and Carrots; Mashed Potatoes; Gravy; Smothered Chicken; Rolls; Jelly; Ice Cream and Cake. The Junior-Senior Reception will be held May 18, 1936. 1935 Junior Play “Wild Ginger,” a comedy drama in three acts by Myrtle Elsey, was presented by the junior class in 1935, under the supervision of Mr. R. E. Perry. The play was a great success due to the diligence of the director as W'ell as to the students who participated. The members of the cast w'ere as follows: Heroine— Virginia Tallman--------------------------------------------Carmeta Kelch Hero— Geoffrey Freeman-----------------------------------Kenneth Gibboney Other Characters— Jake Tallman-------------------------------------------------Wilbur Bucholtz Miss Rachel Lee-----------------------------------Catherine Crowel Sanford Lakey--------------------------------------------------Carl Sargent Bonita Lakey----------------------------------------Florence Stoler Marwood Lakey----------------------------------------Lawson Fetter Wuzy Walker-------------------------------------------------Jew'ell Fullerton Miz Walker-----------------------------------------------------Mary Marker Mr. Peterson----------------------------------------Raymond Putney Miss Stanley ----------------------------------------------- Eileen Smith — 21 — ANNUAL 193© U 99 Orchestra The Bradford High School Orchestra has always furnished the entertainment at practically all Bradford plays, etc. The seniors have always had representatives in the group. During their freshman year the following seniors were members: Violins: Lottie Derr, Mary J. Cavender, and Eileen Smith. Cello: Catherine Crowel. Bassoon: Sara Louise Berkebile. During their sophomore year the senior representation was the most of all four years. Violin: Eileen Smith. Cello: Catherine Crowel. Bassoon: Sara Louise Berkebile. French Horn: Richard Stocker. Clarinets: Mary Grace Faun and Mary Ellen Minnich. Trombone: Eileen Helman. Tuba: Kenneth Gibboney. The senior representation during their junior and senior years was identically the same. Cello : Catherine Crowel. Bassoon ; Sara Louise Berkebile, Clarinets : Mary Grace Faun and Mary Ellen Minnich. French Horn: Richard Stocker. Saxophone: Betty Jane Robertson. — 22 — The High School Glee Club, open to any pupil who desires to enter, is one of the outstanding organizations of our school. From fall to spring, Glee Club presents many activities in which all of the members take an active part. There are various groups of duets, trios, quartettes, and sextettes selected from the chorus. These groups sing at different places during the year, and sometimes travel with the Miami Urban Entertainers. Selected members of the chorus go to the County Music Festival. Often a few get a chance to go to the State Music Festival. Throughout the school year, the Glee Club sings in chapel at different times. The separate Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses also sing once or twice. The High School Music Department, of which the Glee Club plays an important role, also presents the yearly Operetta and Minstrel. ’’Trial by Jury” This operetta was enacted by the High School Glee Club, 1935. The story concerns a lovely young plaintiff, Patty Lou Wonner, who is suing the defendant, Philip Albright, for breach-of-promise. The Judge, Harold Paul Katherman, is ushered in by Omer Rasor. He calls for silence and then the plaintiff is brought in. She enters with her bridesmaids, Eileen Smith, Catherine Crowel, Betty Jane Robertson, Emily Wise, Lorraine Minnich, Mary Ellen Minnich, and Eugenia Colliflower. The defendant tells his side of the story, but is completely over-powered by the plaintiff’s counsel. Mary E. Marker. Her valiant efforts almost convince the jury, especially the Foreman, Dwain Cain, that the defendant is a cruel man and the plaintiff a lovely, wronged, heart-broken girl. But the fight goes on and finally the be-fuddled and bewildered Judge caps the climax by telling them all to go home, for he will marry the beautiful plaintiff himself. Every day that is born into this world comes like a burst of music, and rings itself all the day through, and thou shalt make it a dance, a dirge, or a life march, have thou wilt. —Thomas Carlyle — 23 — FRESHMAN In 1932 and 1933 the Senior class of today had eight representatives in the high school band. They were: Cornets: Hubert Magee and Lawson Fetter. French Horn: Richard Stocker. Trombone: Eileen Helrnan. Clarinets: Mary Ellen Minnich, Mary Grace Faun, and Lorraine Minnich. Bassoon: Sara Louise Berkebile. In May the band went to Greenville, Ohio, to attend the regular band festival, which was directed by Mr. Simon, director of the Armco Band. SOPHOMORE During 1933, and 1934, the Senior class representation was increased to ten. This was the largest number represented during the Senior’s four years in high school. The members that year were: Cornet: Hubert Magee. French Horn: Richard Stocker. Trombone: Eileen Helrnan. Clarinets: Mary Ellen Minnich, Mary Grace Faun, and Lorraine Minnich. Bassoon: Sara Louise Berkebile. Saxophone: Betty Robertson. Tuba: Kenneth Gibboney. Snare Drum: Tommy Carine. The festival directed by Mr. Henry Filmore, was held at Piqua, Ohio. JUNIOR In 1934, and 1935, there were nine band members from the Senior class. Cornet: Hubert Magee. French Horn: Richard Stocker. Trombone: Eileen Helrnan. Clarinets: Mary Ellen Minnich, Mary Grace Faun, and Lorraine Minnich. Bassoon: Sara Louise Berkebile. Saxaphone: Betty Jane Robertson. Snare Drum : Wilbur Bucholtz. The band was entertained by Tnoy during the band Festival in May. It was directed by Mr. Henry Filmore. SENIOR In their last year, 1935 and 1936, the Senior representation fell back to the number represented in the Freshman year. Cornet: Billy Gross. French Horn: Richard Stocker. Clarinets: Mary Ellen Minnich, Mary Grace Faun, and Lorraine Minnich. Trombone: Eileen Helrnan. Bassoon: Sare Louise Berkebile. Saxophone: Betty Robertson. Snare Drum: Wilbur Bucholtz. The festival was held at Sidney, Ohio, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Weigel, director of the Ohio State University Band. In the Junior year, the band went to Oxford, Ohio, to participate in the district contest held there. Bradford came home with second place in Class B bands. — 24 — ANNUAL 1936 (6 B 99 Hi-y Club of ”36” The Hi-Y club is for all young men of America. Its purpose is to teach and maintain a higher standard of living. The motto is: To create and maintain throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character.” The officers of “36” are: Advisor—Mr. Lee Mitchell President—Billy Gross Vice President—Max Overla Secretary—Tommy Carine Treasurer—Lawson Fetter The Hi-Y club of “36” contains 25 members, ten old members and fifteen new members. The club’s activities so far have been selling pencils. A lunch stand at the pumpkin show which was very successful. A Hi-Y convention which was held at Greenville; also two junior delegates are to be sent to the district Hi-Y council held this spring, at Covington High School. The members leaving the club of “36” are: Tommy Carine Law'son Fetter Max Overla Carl Sargent Harold Boyer Wilbur Bucholtz Henry Keller Richard Stocker Raymond Putney Billy Gross Girl Reserve Club In the Freshman year, only five of our girls joined the Girl Reserves. They were: Ethel Helman, Lorraine Minnich, Florence Staler, Mary Ellen Minnich and Mary Marker. In the Sophomore year, Mary Marker and Ethel Helman were the only two girls who joined. More girls were interested in the club in the junior year, because more girls took the required yearly examination. Those who passed were: Mary Marker, Ethel Helman, Lorraine Minnich, Mary Ellen Minnich, Mary Grace Faun, Betty Robertson. Sara Louise Berkebile, Eugenia Colliflower and Catherine Crowel. Ethel Helman was a very efficient president. This year at Christmas a party was given for the poor children. The G. R.’s entertained ninety boys and girls under twelve years of age. In our Senior year, Betty Robertson, Ethel Helman, Lorraine Minnich, Sara Louise Berkebile, Mary Ellen Minnich, Mary Marker, Eugenia Colliflower and Catherine Crowel again took the examination, and joined the club. This year at Christmas time, due to low funds, rather than giving the usual party for the kiddies, the G. R.’s sent cards to all the old people and shut-ins. — 25 — 99 ANNUAL 1@3«S 66 Girls’ Athletic Association With forty-eight members enrolled, the Girls' Athletic Association has grown tremendously in the last four years. This is not a social clut ; it, of course, has a few parties but its main purpose is to promote interest in all sports and physical activities for girls in the High School as a means of promoting physical efficiency, good sportsmanship and scholarship. All of the girls' physical education equipment is bought by this association by selling refreshments at games. Also out of this fund we buy the_ numerous honors that are presented as follows: 400 points are necessary for a numeral, 800 points are necessary for a school initial (B), 1200 points are necessary for a small pin in the shape of a basketball with a small numeral attached as a guard. Play Days also come under the heading of G.A.A. activities; girls from Troy, Greenville, Sidney and Bradford meet three times a year at different schools to show their physical efficiency and friendship. The officers for the year of ’36 are: President__________ Vice President_____ Secretary-Treasurer Class Representatives: Senior_____________________________________Esther Davis Junior_____________________________________ Gladys Keihl Sophomore _____________________________ Annabelle Woods Freshman____________________________________Neva Sargent Boys’ Alhletic Association Florence Stoler ___June Carter ._ Eileen Smith In the early part of the school year, Mr. Mitchell, our principal, appointed various members of the classes to serve on the Bradford High School Athletic Association for 1935-36. The Athletic Association has entire charge of all athletics of Bradford High School. The purpose of this organization is to create and support better sportmanship in all high school athletic encounters. The following are members of the association: Robert Bashore, Post Graduate Lester Shellabarger Clifford Brumbaugh John Shoemaker Wallace Thomas Omer Rasor Lee Mitchell, Faculty Member. — 26 — 99 ANNUAL 193© News Staff Bradford high has been very fortunate to be able to have the school notes in the Sentinel, the local paper, without any charge to the school. Mrs. Raz was the advisor from 1932 through 1934. In 1935, Miss Bessey became the advisor for a year. The succeeding year, Miss Martin was chosen for the position. Staff meetings were held weekly at which assignments were made. Not until 1935-36 were there any rules or by-laws, but as the staff was very large, it was necessary to make some regulations. Anyone sufficiently interested might join the staff; to be editor it was necessary to be a member of the staff at least a year. The Staffs were as follows: 1932- 33 Editor-in-Chief—James Sentman Reporters—Lester Thompson, Marshall Fullerton, Mae Lehman, Lowell Fullerton. Alberta Louthan, Mary C. Landis, Avah Fahnestock, Margaret Wombold, Dwight Hill. 1933- 34 Editor-in-Chief—James Sentman Reporters—Sara L. Berkebile, Mary C. Landis, Alberta Louthan, Philip Albright, Mary E. Minnich, Maxine Gibboney, Hanley Putney. 1934- 35 Editor-in-Chief—Mary C. Landis Assistant Editor—Philip Albright Reporters—Mary E. Hoover, Eleanor Russell, Lucile Kahler, Mary E. Boyer. 1935- 36 Editor-in-Chief—Lucile Kahler Assistant Editor—Mary G. Faun Reporters—Gwen Thomas, Eleanor Russell. Mary E. Boyer, Mary E. Marker, Bette Bish, Margaret Woods, Gene Welch, Dick Yount, Bob Marker, Florence Stoler, Dwain Cain, Helen Hartzell, Wilbur Bucholtz, Grace Sliger, Ruby Wyan, Dale Thompson. The Library The library is composed of approximately two thousand books which contain a variety of fiction, history, biography, poems, plays, essays, music, and economics, also newspapers and popular magazines. In the library, memories of old friends who have passed from B.H.S. are brought back, as we gaze upon the walls and see a number of different class pictures. The library is used by every high school student for either reading books or magazines during leisure time, for reference work, or required book reports. The staff’s duties are to take charge of the library at a definite time, to check books coming in and going out, and to give information to students about reference readings or books. At the end of each semester all damaged books are repaired by the boys on the staff. The library staff is composed of volunteers or pupils chosen by the supervisor. Members of Library Staff of ’35-’36 are Miss Bessey, Supervisor; Dale Thompson, Chief Librarian; Lawson Fetter, Harold Katherman, Hubert Magee, Richard Miller, Lorraine Minnich, Mary Ellen Minnich, Byron Royer, Gweneth Thomas, Gene Welch, Eleanor Russel. -27 — “B” ANNUAL 1936 Basketball In the Freshman year, our class was represented in basketball by lonimy Carine and Billy Gross. Several others were out and some were on the Reserve squad. Bradford drew Newton in the Tournament, followed with Lena-Conover, then defeated West Milton in the finals. In the sectional we were defeated by Dixie. No freshmen were awarded letters. The following year, we were still represented by the same two, who both made the Varsity squad. In the tournament this year, we were runners-up, being defeated in the finals by Staunton by a margin of one point. In the sectional we were again matched with Staunton, whom we defeated by one point. Monroe-Preble then won the following game. This season was very successful. In 1934, our class had a better stand with Gross, Carine, Sargent, Putney, Gibboney and Bucholtz on the floor. Carine and Gross were first string men, who with Putney, received letters. Bradford drew Brown in the tournament and were beaten by one point. The team stood third in the Stillwater Valley League, which consisted of five teams: West Milton, Covington, Pleasant Hill, Tipp. City and Bradford. Although this season was not so successful, we were very proud of the sportsmanship shown by the squad. This year, the class was very well represented with three members of the first team being seniors. Namely Carine, McCann and Sargent, while Bucholtz and Gibboney were on the Reserve. Bradford drew Tippecanoe City in the Tournament, and were defeated. Bradford tied for second place in the Stillwater Valley League. To these boys who have so staunchly stood for the class through the four years of competition, we wish to extend our congratulations. And especially to the three first string seniors, Carine, Sargent, and McCann, we sincerely give our thanks for the sportsmanship shown by them. -28- 66 0 99 AMNIUAL 11936 Football Through our high school career, our school males have been good workers on the gridiron. In our freshman year, we were fortunate in having one of our class mates make the Varsity. In our sophomore year we were better represented in football, by having six mmbers out, but only one of these. Gross, was able to make the Varsity, and he made us very proud of him. In the junior year, after a lot of work, we had four members of the six, to make the team. This year was not very successful, but the boys received a lot of experience. The last year, or senior year, we were represented by five membrs, who were all able to take care of their places. The members of the squad from our class were: Carl Sargent. R. F.., Max Overla. R. T., Dick Stocker, L, T., Harold McCann, R. H.. and Tommy Carine, Q. B. Billy Gross, who was the only one to make the Varsity in the freshman sophomore, and junior years, was unable to help us our last year because of injuries he had received the preceding years. — 29 — Noted Persons Bucholtz, Wilbur_____ Berkebile, Sara L.___ Boyer, Harold________ Bayless, Ruth________ Brumbaugh, Clifford . Colliflower, Eugenia _ Crowel, Catherine____ Carter, June_________ Carine, Tommy_______ Cavender, Mary J. Davis, Esther________ Derr, Lottie_________ Faun, Mary G.________ Fetter, Lawson_______ Grise, Treva_________ Gibboney, Kenneth Gross, Billy_________ Helman, Ethel Eileen Keller, Henry________ Kelch, Carmeta_______ Kahler, Lucile_______ Marker, Mary E.______ Magee, Hubert________ Minnich, Mary Ellen Minnich, Lorraine____ McCann, Harold_______ Overla, Max__________ Putney, Raymond______ Penny, Dorothy ______ Reck, Mary___________ Robertson, Betty Jane Stocker, Richard_____ Stolen Florence______ Smith, Eileen________ Sargent, Carl _______ Stump, Mary---------- Ward, Elizabeth_______ Wyan, Ruby----------- ---Jimmy “Snozzle” Durante ------------------Lily Pons -------------George Burns ------------- Betty Gabriel ------------------ Buck Jone? -----------------Betty Furness ---------------- Patricia Ellis ------------------Toby Wing ----------------- Dizzy Dean ---------------- Janet Gaynor ----------------- Patsy Kelly --------------- Ginger Rogers ------------------Jean Harlow —:-----------Jackie Coogan ------------------Goo Gob -------------Walter Winchell ------------------ Ben Bernie -------------------Kay Francis ------------------ Joe Penner --------------- Claire Trevor -----------------Gracie Allen ------------------Kate Smith ----------------------- Marconi ------------------------ Ramona ------------------Zazu Pitts Johnny “Tarzan” Weismuller _______________________ “Wimpy” -----------------George Raft -------------- Una O’Conner ------------------Olive Oil --------------Joan Crawford --------------Gene Raymond ______________Edna Mae Oliver -------------- Mina Gonibell -----------------Clark Gable _____________Deloris Del Rio -------------Sophie Tucker _____________Aline McMahon — 30 — ASMNUAL 193S Junior Class Notes The Junior Class Organization for 1935 and 1936. Class Officers President---------------------------------Bob Marker Vice President _____________________________ Omer Rasor Secretary--------------------------------- Byron Royer Treasurer ________________________________ Eugene Welch Advisor ___________________________________________ Mr. Mackey Colors---------------------------------Green and White Motto______________________________Service, not serve us Flower __________________________ American Beauty Rose Dues _____________________________________________ $.75 The most outstanding event for the juniors was the selecting of a class ring. The ring committee was composed of: Mary Hoover, Gladys Keihl, June Shearer, Patty Wonner, Harold Katherman, Carl McCann, Bob Marker and Omer Rasor. The rings were purchased from the Herff-Jones Company. A number of juniors were active in athletics. Omer Rasor, Harold Katherman, Bob Marker Dale Thompson, Herbert Keihl, Zeno Norris, and Carl McCann were on the football squad. Harold Katherman, Eugene Welch, Carl McCann, Bob Marker, Dale Thompson, and Galen Bashore were the junior basketball players. The junior girls who were members of the G.A.A.: Mary Edna Boyer, Ruth Brandt, Virginia Carter, Gladys Keihl (class representative), Eleanor Russel, Grace Sliger, Gweneth Thomas, and Evelyn Warren. The junior chapel given Wednesday, February 18, was as follows: Devotions—Gladys Keihl Wedding for Amos Jones and Ruby Taylor with the following cast: Amos_______________________________________________Zeno Norris Andy __________________________________ Dale Thompson Ruby---------------------------------------------- Ruth Brandt Madam Queen ___________________________Virginia Carter Mr. Taylor---------------------------------------Arthur Marlin Minister ------------------------------ John Shoemaker Soloist—Patty Wonner, accompanist—Mary Hoover During the intermission, Byron Royer played a baritone solo, Harold Katherman gave news flashes, and Mary E. Hoover read a poem. Next a playlet, “Prof. Kratenmyer’s Kindergarten,” with the following cast: Prof. Kratenmyer Sally ____________ Gertie ___________ Herman____________ Mickey____________ Tony______________ Percy Van Schyler Mrs. Van Schyler . Officer O’Toole — __Omer Rasor Evelyn Warren __Emily Wise . D. A. Hackett Carl McCann . Eugene Welch Bob Marker Eleanor Russell _____ Bob Hull — 31 — u '99 Junior play committee: Eleanor Russell, Grace Sliger, Emily Wise, Bob Marker and Omer Razor. “Call Me Mike” was the title of the comedy-drama presented by the junior class, March 24, with the following cast: Henry Taylor, a middle-aged man------Harold Katherman Ma Taylor, his wife---------------------Gweneth Thomas Bobby, their twenty-year-old son_____________________Bob Marker Michael Smith, Bobby’s friend__________John Shoemaker Uncle Abe, an aged colored man______________Gene Welch S. Joseph Baxter, a banker_____________Dale Thompson Minerva, his wife --------------------- Eleanor Russell Jane, their daughter_______________________ Emily Wise Clarabelle, Bobby’s sister__________________Grace Sliger Gus Hawkins, her boy friend_________________Byron Royer Leila, a small-town belle________________Evelyn Blizzard Antoinette, a foreign countess______________June Shearer The story took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who lived in a small city in the U. S. The plot centered around Mike Smith, whom Bobby Taylor had brought home as a guest for the summer. The play was under the direction of Mr. Miller and Miss Martin. The juniors were well represented in the Hi-Y and G.R.’s. G.R.’s: Marjorie Fifer, Eleanor Russell, Evelyn Warren, Mary Edna Boyer, Patty Wonner, Emily Wise, June Shearer, Grace Sliger, Gweneth Thomas, and Evelyn Blizzard. Hi-Y members: Bob Marker, Harold Katherman, Herbert Keihl, Galen Bashore. Dale Thompson, Zeno Norris, and Eugene Welch. In the high school minstrel given February 7, the following juniors had a part: Patty Wonner. Emily Wise, Grace Sliger, Evelyn Blizzard, Gweneth Thomas, Omer Rasor, Bob Marker, Harold Katherman, and Lowell Harbison. — 32 — S4[Q99 ANNUAL 1IS 3 § Al umm CLASS OF ’32 James Sentman __________ Irma Kiser_______________ Harold Bowman____________ Retha Gray, B'esecker____ David Bashore ___________ Irene Lehman_____________ Harvey Medlam____________ Calvin Lee ______________ Luella Deeter, Cencebaugh Imogene Boyer ___________ Richard Cottrell_________ William Kisner___________ Dorothy Apple ___________ Paul Berkebile __________ Marvin Mers______________ Willard Irwin ___________ Berman Albright _________ Maude Sargent____________ Rodney Brubaker _________ Pauline Harmon___________ Paul Black_______________ Pauline Burgher, Perry Cecil Burkett____________ Vaughn Knisley___________ Ralph Stoler ____________ Myron Boyer______________ Leroy Rudolph ___________ Marjorie Louthan ________ Donald Bashore __________ Sara Garrett. Russell____ Roberta Stover___________ .Laborer -------------------- Bradford, O. .At Home----------------------Bradford, O. .Krogers ----------------------- Piqua, O. .Housewife--------------------Bradford, O. .Salesman --------------------Bradford, O. .Bookkeeper ----------------- Columbus, O. .Farming----------------------Bradford, O. .Va. Polytech. Institute____Gladstone, Va. Housewife ------------------ Columbus, O. .Miami University_______________Oxford, O. Ideal Business College___________Piqua, O. Frigidaire ------------------- Dayton, O. At Home-------------------------Dayton, O. Manchester College_______Manchester, Ind Timken Roller Bearing Co. Columbus, O. Seibert Manufacturing Co._____Dayton, O. At Home-----------------------Bradford, O. Teaching School_______________Bradford, O. At Home-----------------------Bradford, O. Private Secretary_______________Dayton, O. Inland Manufacturing Co.______Dayton, O. Housewife---------------Spring City, Tenn. Filling Station ---------- Versailles, O. Knisley Grocery____________Gettysburg, O. Chevrolet General Motors____Detroit, Mich. Boyer Hardware Store----------Bradford, O. Farming-----------------------Bradford, O. Stenographer------------------Columbus, O. Farming-----------------------Bradford, O. Housewife-------------------- Bradford, O. At Home-----------------------Bradford, O. CLASS OF '33 Edwin Royer_______ Dais Dwyer________ Donald Medlam_____ Frances Young, ? Arthur Derr_______ Evelyn Katherman Helen Drake_______ Freda Miller______ Helen Kelch ______ David Sink________ Ralph Shoemaker . Paul Hartle_______ Mary Elleman______ Ideal Business College Private Secretary _ Barker Bros. Housewife _ . _ At Home Beautician _ _ Los Angeles, Cal. At Home At Home _ _ Housekeeper _ Dunlop Tire Shop Accountant West Carrollton, O. Tobacco Ware House . At Home . — 33 — HB ANMUftL 1936 CLASS OF ’33 (Continued) Pauline Bayless ------- Joe Fourman____________ tester Thompson________ Don Davis _____________ Dwight Hill____________ Delight Hill----------- Maigaret Hill, Sargent . Helen Harmon, Burgher Doyle Young____________ Helen Mae Moore-------- Harold Bashore--------- Lucille Allen _________ Ralph Ehlers----------- Harry Lehman___________ Mary Cool-------------- Mildred Christian------ Fern McBride, Martin Jane Draher, Burns_____ James Sampson _________ Robert Goings --------- At Home_________________________ Bradford, O. Prigidaire ____________________ Dayton, O. Krogers____________________________Dayton, O. Pngiciaire ____________________ Dayton, O. Furniture Company_______Los Angeles, Cal. .At Piome_______________________ Bradford, U. .housewife______________________ Bradford, U. Housewife ___________________ Columbus, O. Young’s Grocery______________Red River, O. Overall Factory_____________Versailles, O. .Farming_________________________Bradford, O. Bliss Business College___________Columbus, O. .Handle Factory---------------------Piqua, O. Inland Manufacturing Co._____Dayton, O. Overall Factory_____________Versailles, O. At Home _____________________ Bradford, O. Housewife_______________________ Bradford, O. Housewife_______________________ Bradford, O. Shovel Works________________________Piqua, O. Farming__________________________Bradford, O. CLASS OF ’34 Louise Boggs ___________ Norman Miller___________ Lucille Hacket _________ Howard Gibboney_________ Ruth Miller, Spencer____ Chester Idle ___________ Vera Shoemaker _________ Helen Kiser------------- Scott Hubbard __________ Mildred Hockett, Antonis Marshall Fullerton _____ Alberta Louthan ________ Lowell Fullerton _______ Evelyn Puterbaugh_______ Don Weaver _____________ Margaret L. Marker------ Tames Conway____________ Robert Bayless__________ Irma Mers_______________ Gerald Detrick__________ Maxine Swonger__________ Teanette Via ----------- Max Smith_______________ Eleanor Stover _________ Don Kress ______________ Maxine Gibboney_________ Joe Overholser__________ .At Home________________________ Bradford, O. .Miller Tire Shop________________Bradford, O. .Private Secretary_________________Dayton, O. .Metropolitan Com. School_________Chicago, 111. Housewife_______________________ Bradford, O. Co-operative Dairy Route_____Bradford, O. .Miami-Jacobs Bus. College____Dayton, O. .Gallaher’s Drug Store_____Springfield, O. Jewelry Store________________________Troy, O. Housewife --------------------- Dayton, O. .Martin’s Jewelry Store____Greenville, O. .Stenographer--------------------Columbus, O. .At Home________________________Covington, O. .Housekeeper __________________ Dayton, O. At Home__________________________Bradford, O. At Home_________________________ Bradford, O. Conway’s Restaurant________ Bradford, O. Tobacco Warehouse________________Bradford, O. Patty’s Store------------------- Bradford, O. Farming--------------------------Bradford, O. Off.—Bradford High School_____Bradford, O. Waco ____________________________ Troy, O. Farming--------------------------Bradford, O. Overall Factory_____________Versailles, O. Ideal Business College______________Piqua, O. At Home_________________________ Bradford, O. Farming__________________________Bradford, O. — 34 — Ruth Vantilburgh_____ Qarence Loxely_______ Lois Berkebile_______ Edith Colbert________ Mary Woods___________ Francis Martin_______ Herbert Eshleman_____ Treva Miller_________ Tommy Derr___________ Cora Belle Lavey_____ Ora Sipple __________ Hanley Putney________ Hilda Brandt_________ Maurice Peepels______ Leona Wise, Schrader Emory Crovvel _______ Eileen Adams, Shaffer Donald Tuttle________ Dorothy Tuttle________ Paul Goings__________ Donald Sampson ______ Ava Fahnestock______ Fred Hubbard________ Earl Harbison ______ Beulah Buechly, Rohr Robert Cavendar ____ Josephine Pludson___ Charles Gray________ Irene Anthony _______ Calvin Bitner _______ John Dickensheets Forest Eshleman _____ Dorothy Sotell, Smith Carl Looker__________ Idella Besecker _____ Lucille Brown, Deeter Frank Albright_______ Robert Crowel _______ Joseph Shafer _______ Vesper Hartle________ Philip Albright______ Clifford Sargent ____ Clifford Harmon _____ Mary K. Landis_______ Robert Bashore ______ Virginia DeCamp______ Joe McBride__________ CLASS OF ’34 (Continued) -------Patty’s Store ------------,--Bradford, O. -------At Home--------------------- Bradford, O, -------—Manchester College_______Manchester, Ind. -------Telephone Exchange ■------------Bradford, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O.- -------Martin’s Jewelry Store______ Greenville, O. -------Ohio State University_________ Columbus, O. -------Miami-Jacobs Bus. College_____Dayton, O. -------At Home ---------------------- Bloomer, O. -------At Home ----------------------Bradford, O. -------Electric Light Company----------Bradford. O. -------Pattys’ Store --------------- Bradford. O. -------At Home----------------------Bradford, O. -------Hotel----------------------Springfield, O. -------Housewife----------------------------Dayton, O. -------Sunshade_______________________________Troy. O. -------Housewife------------------------- Bradford. O. -------At Home-----------------------Richmond, Ind. -------At Home-----------------------Richmond, Ind. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. CLASS OF ’35 -------Zimmerman's Meat Market — Bradford, O. -------Ohio State University___________Columbus, O. -------At Home-----------------------Bradford, O. -------Deceased -------Housewife-------------------- Bradford, O. -------Post-graduate-----------------Bradford, O. -------At Home-----------------------Bradford, O. -------Krogers --------------------- Bradford, O. -------At Home---------------------Gettysburg, O. -------Petersimes’ Hatchery______Gettysburg, O. -------Moraine Hotel-------------------Dayton, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. -------Housewife-------------------- Bradford, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. -------Housewife-------------------- Bradford, O. -------Pennsylvania Railroad_________Columbus, O. -------Gallahers’ Drug Store________Springfield, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. -------Miami University----------------Oxford, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. -------Farming---------------------- Bradford, O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford, O. -------Post-graduate................. Bradford O. -------At Home---------------------- Bradford O. -------Frigidaire-------------------- Dayton, O. — 35 — 1