Bradford High School - Resume Yearbook (Bradford, OH)

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” 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 —

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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 —

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“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 —