5 ff . -vy- 9 - Y -- wg 'ff H 1 A . . - ' 'xg X X . x .'L-- i W ,. 1 ,Q Ng. . I ' .f ' .KX S . K-e. Q. . if. N , . 1 Q' ,, , - W .gd ':'- f '- 'Y 'y J . ,,..E.,-1 1 '1....2'.- - vu..,,,...,L,A.-.. ,-. .l L 9 , ,. P- 199-5 HE ANNUAL Dedication .... , 7,,, 7,,..,... Our Superintendent ...,,,,, Faculty .......A,......., , .... . Annual Staff ......, The Seniors ....... Class History ......,., Class VVil1 ...... .. Class Poem - ..........,,. Class Prophecy ....... . Class Song ......,....................., Senior Class Directory Junior Class .,.....,....,.......,.,,.. Sophomores ..,...,. Freshmen . ........ ,.........,,iii,,7 ,.,.,, , Eighth and Seventh Grades Activities ......... .......... , .....,...... Athletics' ........ Adds ..,.,,. Contents '51 .9 O 8 5.0 A5953 Ez? 1 - I ::: 1 --:rc .... -soc :oc :ro :rc 1 PAGE 11 2 3 k9 10 46 17 19 21 22 23 2l 25 29 32 35 39 53 60 Dedication To Mr. C. H. Smith, our beloved coach and registration teacher, the class of 1925 dedi- cates this issue of the Bearlonian. f A v X q Y 4. L' aw' V Q .- . ::::::::1::::::::::l:::1::::::::::::: SUPT. H. C. DIETERICH O. S. U.-1905 Our sincere friend and adviser The Faculty 'OUR SCHOOL THE BDYLONIAN 4 U 1 l LTL y,mu.mlmmwwmn nIII11I1I.nm-.mm..nmn,H,IHiInml.ml.....mm.'mnumwwwi,umm,n..nl.nlmummlI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIImamIIIHnmlm-.mmmnu -1 RETA B. LICCORMICK B. A.g B. Sc. in Ed. French, Latin Ohio State University PRIN. GUY C. FROMM Heidelberg University B. S. Ohio State M. S. Physics, Biology MARION THOMAS B. Sc. in H. Ec.g B. Sc.' in Ed. Ohio State University Home Economics Page Five WU' THE BEXLONIAN uuullnwmlm my nuvv mmmmun -nn:nlnn.:- mum ,.... nmInnnnnnnn:n-u..1-.nunnnnrmmu,mu :nnn nmmmmu-mum 1 RUTH C. Gmsr Western College B. A. English and Literature Page Six CARL1-oN H. SMITH Ohio Wesleyan B. A. University of Minnesota M Chemistry Mathematics Athletic Coach AMY C. BRIGHTMAN Allegheny B. A. Latin mmnmummummminIIinIIII--IIIIIInn1IIIIIIII1.Inu1um1mi-munnmimmnmwwmlmu-I THE BEXLONIAN mn1,uiii1II11I1I1.1,..Iin-ww..-ummmwumm mimi. .liiii.mwm 111mmmw...m...m I!! Wm J -1- K, ROBERT M. GExs'r Capital University, A. B. QI-Iigher Mathematicsj KATIiR1'N CoMs'rocK Ex. Ohio State University Commercial Spanish NELL B. D1xoN Kent State Normal Elementary Course Page Seven W-mmm umI14-W.-u-H-...wwmmwwm1111mm'-um-l,4...mn.11II1nwlnnmmnml-nmm iHE BLYLONIAN A .J k, M 1 4 V GERTRUDE BRONVN Ohio State University B. Sc. in Ed. Art ANNA JOHNSON Boston Music School Music Page Eight GENEVIEVE TAX'LOR Ohio State University B. of Sc. in Ed. Hi11i11mwwmww.w uunww www i1mu.m--nmlliniiiwimnmimmm..r.r.r....n THE BEXLONIAN .wnmmniHnWww,mm.1,1X-vm.,www-4mm.-..n.l.1M1Iwwnwwuwu..v.v..-,mm1wwww.v.v..v.-Mi11i1i1i1111mm-..-ummmwmlmu.-n LOUISE R. Comr Ohio State University B. Sc. in Rd. Physical Education i BI. SCOFIELD Iowa State Colle-gc Bradley Institute Manual Training' LILLIAN SAHIN University of lVisconsin Ph. B. Pratt Institute School of Library Science Librarian Page Nine ummm J-I-M ,,,, ,, , 11vwW1TUmum1vmmywwuwww mmm 11TT11T111T1111111TH111TT1,1111wwwwwwww THE BEXLONIAN FRANK CHRIST ...,,,.., KENNETH PARSON .,,,,,,..,, JOHN ELDER ..,,..,...,... RALPH MARTIN .,...A.,,., HOWARD BARNES ..,,,,..,... JOSEPHINE YUSTER ,,........, JOSEPHINE CAVEY .... ,,,,,. LUCILLE KINNE.Y,. ,,,.... , EVELYN CREMEANS .,.,,,... ARELLE LICIKAI-IAN MARTIiA IJNDERWVOOD ,,,.....,,. Page Ten THE ANNUAL STAFF Top Row Bottom Row ...,.,...Business Manager Editor Boys' Athletic Editor ....,...,.,Editor-in-Chief ,,.,......Literary Editor dv. Manager Girls' Athletic Editor ...,,......--.Society Editor ..,........Ass't. Editor .............Humorist Editor CLASSES '+L ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, mm.-in mi1muuuumm..mmm I--mm.wImmi THE BEXLONIAN 1iWi,.m....mmnw,.lmumm-.uni LIARGARET Saul-:r.xv, l'f'ggy nZVl1f1l7'1?,S C:T!'!lfI'St giftj the gift of . . ,, .v111g1ng. Vice-l'rf-sidcnt '2-1, ,125 Glen Club Springtime La Clmrlau Club Senior Class Play Enter Capital University IIARRY Gon N, IIarry Sil1'ncc is 'Il,'iSll07llj I'll be a wise man yd. Football, '23, 'ZPL Mc-mbur B Association Courtesy Club, '24 Studvnt Ofiicvr, '25 Hntvr 0. S. U. l'1vi:l,vN Cn 1-:Mm Ns, Sis The nzilrlrnvf mann:-r and the gf' ll1'!17'f.U Annual Staff Scnior Class Play Baskvtball, '25 Mcmbcr B Association Springtime Girls' Glue Club La Cllilfliln Club Honor Club Rntvr Office Training' School ntlest ..m.m.miiii,iiiimnnnmlnmlmli.www1 iimo.ii1wWwWmm..i-H,iiN11wwmm.--.....wo.mw..- Page Eleven THE REXLONIAN in1111111WiW1i1N1nw1111111111111111111111111111111,WWW,WWi11111111111111ii111i11i11,11iW1N-UN..H-m..,..mmmW ,,,x W imsuwwwwu ,ww1,mwwwsww www JOHN ELDER, Johnny,' It is well to think well, the actions speak the manf J Track, '23, '24, '25 Basketball, '25 Member BU Association Annual Staff Senior Class Play Honor Club First Honor Student Class Secretary, ,25 Hi-Y Student Council, '244 Enter O. S. U. M ILDRED POLSTER, Mill,' Full of life, full of fun, and full happinessf' Honor Club La Charla Club Senior Class Play Enter O. S. U. ALBERT BENZIN, A l Class President, '25 Senior Class Play Football, 21, '22 Basketball, '23, '24, '25 Member B Association Glee Club, '22, '24 Page Twelve vf A fine up-standing sort of man, 'whose 'very manner says, 'I can' U wwmwiwi.mu.ww,ml1in1111,111lml......n.M,wmwmimU...lnwlmwlllmw.. THE BEXLONIAN .mmU..---.111lll1,wwwmmilllllvl .1 1111111A1111Hl1ll.mu.-...-.rmswwwwlw. nm.. H111111ll11111W1l.........ml1111l1lmwmmnnlnmnnlWwwmm BJARTIIA l.lNDl-IRWOOD, Tooisie Little but mighty and full of fun. Annual Staff Basketball, '22 Cheer Leader Girls' Glcc Club Springtime Senior Class Play RALPII MARTIN, .'lIart-y IIolcl the fortg I'm coming. Annual Staff Track, '24, '25 Vice-President, Hi-Y Senior Class Play Basketball, '25 Springtime Glee Club Debating Team Second Honor Student Honor Club linter 0. S. U. l,Ue1I,Li-1 KlNNPIX', Cille Sweet promptings unto kinrlvst deeds were in her 'very looks. 95 Girls' Glee Club Springtime Annual Staff Senior Class Play Enter Capital University 'Page Thirteen IKII1III11ummmmumnm I Page Fourteen ww1111i1111111111H1i111wwwwwww1ww1w11wwwww1w1wwwwww1wNwwmII111I4IuIn1nnuI1nnnnnun1nInnnInnunIInnnnnIlmunuvunnmum THE BEXLONIAN vw.-mmmmHvw1NNfi1ii1N1111111111111111wwwwww 111111,1,11111H111H11wuhw111.1.IIInnnna1n.nmunnmnmmnu IInmnnmmmmm JOSEPHINE YUSTER, Jo Just a model from a fashion plate. Girls' Glee Club Annual Staff Senior Class Play Honor Club Enter Dana Hall, Wellsley KENNETH PARSONS, Kenney A quiet tongue shows a wise head. President Hi-Y Annual Staff Football, '25 Glee Club Track, '24, 25 La Charla Club Basketball, '25 Member B Association Enter O. S. U. JOSEPINE CAVEY, Jo A comrade bllthe and full of glee, who dares to laugh out full and free. Annual Staff Treasurer, '25 President Girls' Glee Club, '25 Senior Class Play Springtime Basketball, '23, '24 Member B Association La Charla Club Enter Capital University mmmm.. in Www,Ww,,, ,,,. , , V.. ..,, mm W., in .mm ,Wi it M H.. i N. ,,,,,i,, iw, llll' 'YLONlXN 4 , nnnn i , nnnnnnn ,i ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q rrrrrrrir irrrrrrrrnrrrrrrr , r I nAN K Cmusr, Cristy I am .vtill quite out at sea, nor see the .s'h0rf'. Football, '21, ,22, '2-11 Basketball, '22 Attended Dayton U., '21 Senior Class Play Glcc Club Annual Staff Member B Association Springtime Fntcr O. S. U. RIILDRED Poomc, 'Tllillyl' ff A gentle, silent, .vf'lHc.v.s' girl, is 'worth a world of talkers. Girls' Glce Club Honor Club Third Honor Student Basketball, '25 Senior Class Play La Cl1arla Club lNIr-mbcr B Association Enter O. S. U. Howmum lhlmrzs, Ifarnc'y Thr 'wnrlfl knows nothing of its greatest !, men. Hi-Y Club Senior Class Play Student Council, '23 Debating Team, '21, '25 Annual Staff ,Fourth Honor Student Enter Ohio VV:-slcyan Page Fifteen 111.1mumrmWwwwwu THE BEXLONIAN 111111w1111wi1111M11111111.11my1H.-m..w..H..m.. Hum.,--M--.LII mlmMW.1.mu1H-mmm-rmumuHww11111,111111wwuw,mm,,w ARIELLE MCKAHAN, Mont A mighty hunter and her prey is man. Girls' Glee Club Senior Class Play Annual Staff KENNETH BLACKSTONE, Chester,' Ile may do something sensational yet! Glee Club, '24, '25 Senior Class Play La Charlay' Club Hi-Y Enter Penn State ANN SCHIEFER, :1nn,' The marvel is, that so much grace should rest in one sweet girl. Girls' Glee Club Senior Class Play La Charla Club Enter Oflice Training School Page Sixteen J in11i1i,1irinmm...m..1..mmummwiwmuuiinil THE BEXLONIAN nm.. ,,1ii1i1ii111Ww.ml...vw..mmmm.. W.-...H V ' + K. Class History This, the tllird graduating class of Bexley Higl1, entered as Freshmen in the year twenty-one, in the old building. In that year we were supervised by a new Principal, Mr. E. R. Beck, registering under Miss VValters, also a new member on the teaching force. Being too fresh in the eyes of the upper class- men, we were given an initiation which was enjoyed by all, especially the ones wlio pro- moted the work. Finding that we had a hard year before us, and nothing else to detract us from our studies, we got to work and when June ar- rived we found ourselves in the second year of High School. After two months of vacation we were glad to enter into the New High School. The first days were spent in looking over the building and getting acquainted with the new members of the Faculty. In this, our Sophomore year, we registered with Mr. Smith, a new teacher and also our Athletic Coach. After two months of study, we de- cided to find out what we knew in the social line. The way to find out was to give a party. A party was given at the home of a member, Margaret Schelky. At Christmas time a party was held in our room. The second semester a Kid Party was suggested and approved by all. This was held in the old building, to make us feel more at home. This year we also engaged in athletic ac- tivities, having a girls' and boys' basketball team. The boys gave the Seniors a stiff battle for first place in the class tourna- ment. In September we entered as Juniors, reg- istering with Miss Mathiot, also new on the Faculty. We gave a party this year in the form of a Ha1lowe'en Party at the home of a mem- ber, Arielle McKahan. The evening was en- joyed very much by all. Following the ad- vice of our teachers we got down to work on our studies. VVe were guests of the Senior class, who showed us a good time through their ability to entertain, at the Senior-Junior Prom. We entertained the Senior class in May by giving an informal dance, having a good orchestra and plenty of punch. The evening passed too quickly. This year the boys were again runners-up in the class tournament. The girls also played some very good games. Then came the dreaded Exams, which de- termined whether or not we were to be Seniors. By passing the exams we entered the high school after several months of vacation, as Seniors. This year we are being super- vised by Mr. H. C. Dieterich. We are regis- tering with Mr. Smith again. The first few weeks were spent in getting acquainted with the rules and regulations which Mr. Dieterich presented. At a class meeting the following oflkers were elected: Albert Benzin, presidentg Margaret Schelky, vice president, Josephine Cavey, treasurerg and John Elder, secretary. The American Beauty Rose was selected as our class flowerg Silver and Orange as class colors, and Build for Character, not for Fame, as our class motto VVe decided to have a Hard Time Party, which was given in the school gym. Jan- uary thirty-first we entertained the Juniors by giving a dance. We decorated the audi- torium, served punch and candy. The second semester we elected the An- nual Staff, class orator, poet, etc. We are Page Seventeen The present class consists of the following ummnm n:AnI1III1uIIIuImnnuunuruuumnmnununnu-num mmIIuIuuuuIunnnnnnv-nnnnnnvI-umnnnmnnun THE BEXLONIAN .l.........v. I.I..H.H.H...H,H.m...um...mm....-,...mm. now practicing hard on the class play which will be given on June ninth and tenth. This year We kept up the custom of the Seniors by Winning the Class Championship in Basketball. The boys' team consisted of John Elder, centerg Kenneth Parsons, guardg Frank Christ, guard, Kenneth Blackstone, forwardg Al Benzin, forward. Subs--How- ard Barnes, Ralph Martin. umm-l uInu-nmnmlmmnunnmmlnmmnmnm Albert Benzin Josephine Cavey Frank Christ Evelyn Cremeans John Elder Harry Goen Howard Barnes Lucille Kinney Arielle McKahan Mildred Polster Mildred Poole Ralph Martin Margaret Schelky Ann Scheifer Martha Underwood Josephine Yuster Kenneth Blackstone Kenneth Parsons Being the smallest class in the school, also the smallest class that will graduate for years to come. pupils : av i' f,lr,,e,' kv My li 'Lu' Xa-aff' 142' gg? Aw ,W 7' Page Eighteen mimmu www riI1141-IIIIIIII-IIIunnmnimimummum --II-nnnmnmm.-nimummun-I--imann mnumn THE BEXLONIAN Class We, the undersigned, being sound in mind and body, do hereby state, as our High School days are drawing to a close, that we, as the Class of 1925 of the Bexley High School, give and bequeath all our posses- sions, such as have any earthly use, as fol- lows: ARTICLE I.-To the citizens and taxpay- ers of Bexley, we bequeath the honor of graduating such a noteworthy group and sincerely hope that the future classes will reach our high standard, and we also hope that they will alleviate their sorrow at our demise as best they can. ARTICLE II.-And now, to the officers of the good ship, Bexley High, we leave to its brave captain, H. C. Dieterich, our pro- foundest respect and appreciation of the in- spiration he has given us. Also an ever- lasting supply of jokes so that in future years he will never be without a new one. ARTICLE III.-To the Victor Talking Machine Company, we leave the sum of 31.00 for tlIe purpose of manufacturing a record entitled, Now People Let Us Get Into Our Rooms, as spoken by our well known pedagogue, Guy C. Fromm. ARTICLE IV.-To Miss Thomas, we leave one package of hairpins, so that when she wears her hair in rolls she will have a sufli- cient amount. ARTICLE V.-To Miss Comstock, we will at least one dozen pairs of silk hose and five rings as we 'know of her weaknessvfor them. We also wish her a pleasant trip to Spain this summer. ARTICLE VI.+To our Coach and registra- tion teacher, Carlton H. Smith, we leave the right to question a pupil until he is hope- lessly confused. Also we hope that he con- Will tinues to tell a joke a day, because that keeps the dullness away. ARTICLE VII.-To Miss Geist, we leave a perfectly good box of pencils for her own use, as it is commonly known that she has difficulty to keep the students from approp- riating them. ARTICLE VIII.-To Miss McCormick, we will plenty of little chocolate eclairs and loads of salad. ARTICLE IX.-To Miss Coen, we leave plenty of hairnets for future use when the styles change. ARTICLE X.-To Mr. Scoffeild we leave a book of kind words so that he will have one ready every morning. ARTICLE XI.-To Mr. Geist we leave burned steak and raw potatoes prepared by his Scouts. ARTICLE XII.-To Miss Taylor, we leave the honor of managing all the future Faculty Basketball Teams. ARTICLE XIII.-To Mrs. Brightman, we leave plenty of little glass vases so that in Spring, when lIer flowers begin to come she will have plenty. .ARTICLE XIV.-To the Juniors, we leave the privilege of being Seniors and also of setting an example for the rest of the school. ARTICIIE XV.-To the Sophomores, we leave the right to be high and mighty Jun- iors and to hold an exclusive right over the Chemistry Laboratory. ARTICLE XVI.-To the Freshmen, we will the right to be no longer Fresh but always green and we also leave the Eighth Graders as future doormats. Make use of them Sophomores to be l' Page Nineteen . ...........,... HMTH111TTH1ifwwwmawu U111H1mmnommum11IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIn-nlIIIIIII-num.-nm-mm THE BEXLONIAN ARTICLE XVII.--To the Eighth Grade, We leave the honor of being Freshmen, using the Biology Laboratory and in general do- ing everything the older classes command them to do. ARTICLE XVIII.-To the Seventh Grad- ers, we leave the honor of having another class be your successors. Be thankful for you are no longer the youngest class in the school. ARTICLE XIX.-To the Janitors, we will have come into their safe keeping during the past year. Also all the waste materials that have found a home in our lockers. We do hereby name and appoint the mem- bers of the Board as executors of this will and testament and they shall furnish bond in the form of diplomas for the class of 1925. To this we do hereby set our hand and seal. fSignedj SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, 1925. all our old clothing and such possessions that VVITNESSES: CLASS COLORS Silver and Orange CLASS FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO Build for Character, not for Famev YELL Yea Seniors, Yea Seniors Fight 'em-Fight 'em. Page Twenty mimi.,,...'..,....11I..I.1....1...1.1-V11.1mm-IIn-nmmmm-mm1wIInvnuumnmnw.mnmnmm nmmnuuu THE BEXLONIAN Senior Class Poem The early days of June are here The sweetest days of all the year, For graduation is drawing nigh We stop, we stare, we see, and sigh. VVe build today so strong and sure And all are happy and secure, Tomorrow we shall find our place One with a firm and ample base. We, out upon thc world are hurled, But land on earth, our flag unfurled S Our lives, our hopes, are now at stake And all are architects of fate. We see the world in a newer phrase And outward, onward, turn our gaze, We feel the future, drop a tear One of sorrow and not of fear. Opportunity knocks once more We quickly open the outer door, We seize it ere it runs and hides And onward sails the ship of '25. KENNETH BLACKSTONE, '25. Page Twenty-one 'THE CBEXLONIAN InII.nInnnnnI.nnnnnnn.II1IIIIIIln.nnnnmnnmm-mm I.1uanmnmuumnmninvInummnuumumn Senior Class Prophecy BUENOS Anms, S. A., Aug. 30, 1950. DEAR ANN: Homeward bound! Just to think, I have been away ten years. It doesn't seem so long though, for I'm continually meeting old friends and sometimes making new ones. Speaking of old friends, you couldn't imagine whom I saw in England. Ralph Martin. He is enagaged in his favorite occupation and is editor of one of the largest newspapers. He is kept busy now getting latest reports from the former Bexley Track Stars who are participating in the Olympic games. He told me I must go to see Lucille Kinney who is now the head of a very exclusive girls, school out near the moors. Lucille is still quiet and reserved, but that is just what makes her such a success with her girls. In one of the antique shops of China I met Jo Yuster. She was collecting a lot of novelties for her'new homes in the states. Yes, she has several, for since she has be- come one of the leading social ladies she has to be everywhere at once. She told me John Elder has become one of the most prominent professors at Harvard. Can you imagine Johnny with a book in one hand, grade book in the other, peering over the edge of thick tortoise shell glasses, trying very hard to explain why a bird has feathers and a dog has hair? We sailed from Yokohama on the S. S. Blackstone. Didn't get to talk much with Kenneth, for he was busy trying to make everyone comfortable on his charming ship. We received by wireless, the wonderful news that Mildred Poole was nominated for presi- dent. Latest reports say that the country at large is in her favor. Al Benzin was re- cently appointed Ambassador to England. He seems to be in quite a high position, but Page Twenty-two he can hold his own. Remember our Senior Class meetings? My trip across the states was quite un- eventful, but in New York everything seemed to happen at once. I had tea with Jo Cavey in her adorable little apartment. She is busying herself by writing and painting and is also a severe movie critic. Martha Guth QUnderwoodj and her three darling children were there, so we had quite a gossipy time. They say Kenneth Parsons is doing some chemical research work for the United States, and if things turn out O. K. his services will be invaluable. Also, Frank Christ has be- come quite a comedienne and threatens to remove A1 Jolson from his throne. His lat- est picture is Does Prohibition Worry Me?,' Of course, I found Barney in one of the business houses talking as much as ever. His vocabulary has increased somewhat and he is thinking of writing a new dictionary. His trusty stenographer, Evelyn Cremeans, is ever faithful to him and is helping him to become a leading citizen. I met Harry Goen in a large department store holding a position as floorwalker. He certainly has changed, so sweet to the ladies. So sweet in fact that he has been upon the sea of matrimony four times and expects to set forth on another voyage soon. Have you been reading the household hints written in the Good Housekeeping, by Arielle? She seems to be an ideal house- keeper for some man. Lacking entertainment one evening. I de- cided to go to hear a lecture that had been extensively advertised. Much to my surprise, Mildred Polster was the speaker, and her subject was When Silence is Golden. I Inuunfuuanmum:1I1n1Inl1unu-unnmunuuunmnmmummm-umuu1uuuuumuumnununnu uuummu THE BEX nuununlunnIInmllumlmnuunnnunuunuIulllnuvuvIIIuIv1111I1IIIInn1lIIIIIIIIIInI-IluIImummunllllllnlllllhlnll thought the subject very appropriate, for in school Milly used to have more trouble than the rest of us to maintain silence. Awfully glad to know, Ann, that you're making such a success at teaching Spanish, for you always seemed to be interested in so many things far from that. I am anx- I!eONllAN iously awaiting your visit, for won't we have a time discussing our Senior days at Bexley? It seems that the gods have smiled upon the class of 1925. Sincerely, PEG. Q MARGARET SCHELKEY, '25. Commencement Day Here at the cross-roads we're standing, Viewing the .years that are gone, Years that have been swift and fleeting Joyful with laughter and song. Far ahead stretches the future Wonderful mystic of youth, Bright with her promise eternal, Bright with her promise of truth. Here at the cross-roads we're parting, Each one must journey alone, Each one must choose his own pathway Building from days that are gone. ' And when we face life's stern battles, May memory bring us the sight Of the old faces and cheer us, Helping us e're to do right. CHORUS Farewell class-mates, teachers adieu, Here at the cross-roads, we must part from you, Hope calls us onward, bidding us be true. But memory binds us ever, to our Bexley High and you. Page Twenty-thrdo' THE BEXLONIAN gm:-Wim M-:ESQ Sc wimzwm asm New UN mEMTSb?' :.E::::ow-vzov on-v ow OF m'gvEoa.'I l 2525 EHBUMQO W0 -5230 IIIIII H326 EW DECOR! OH miuiagza UE: :O B S wimba moi: miwgm as HM magma 5505006 miata 28 22 MEUEOQ :gram miamvgw .EE 'sg MEEEOO cgi Eg wE5w3Om Hiwegi mixgam as ,SHOE NEWEOQ wiwimr gi: B gow. H330 wikggm 2055530 EEO I----EW-Joogow ww-BUSH E:':.:E:'E::: kuta I2 Hammmavg G 3 QF IIIII' Bmivgw Gail: :i::::.:'::l:: hvugmm W LB QUMBUOE is Dm I llI.-.'4'.'. 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E:'E'H2m03m tomm- IE-:paxggx 223. .255 Seton zum 5.53: was gan we sumti Brggm EEABWEAH E'-EEN :iikmwbdo ongmuuwoh I l.. :TED VEEL I azmib 25,52 Eiga ibm! .I lllllll EN-Gm tveq Diaz Page Twenty-f our 'llllli l3lCXl.ONl.XN Glsulys llaluglunsln Vlyxlv llc-ck Ruth Carroll llc-wilt l'luphzun Norrix Davis llm-lvn Drvsvllvr f'1lflll'l'llI0 liuly -lQ'illll'H0 Grzllmm l'lld1'i1lgv Ilzuyvs Norma llivronymus l rum'4-s lloltzmun Vlmznrlottc K ruvkvbcrg Ulu-slcr Kulms Junior Class Roll lvu I.uc-as Hall M4'Nic'l1ols Cllzlrlvs Mohr Harry Morris l'lls-amor Vugnivr liolwrt Fisher Mnzic Hodapp lflsthrr Ilzlrtmzm Murgnrvt Mzulory G4-ncvil-ve Moorvs l,c'llu Pllllm-ns Mary Pc-triv listlwr Pilcher Dwrolhy Quiglvy Km-nm-tl: Roberts l,uure'm'c- liiclmrt Pldwurd Scluwidvr Caunplwll Scarlett Frm-ml Svlnnittluanwr Mzlrgrllvrvh' Sliirvr Edwin .Swe-vt Donald VVilson llvutrivv VVQ-infvld Cutln-rim' VVs'lls Ruth VVilkins lilim- Zirmnvr Page Tu 1 nly me P res1dent ......................... Vice President ...A........ . Treasurer ...,.,......... Student Officer. Editor .,.,,,,,..,.,.,..... Page Twenty-sim nw-nuuuu-uuuu IIIuIIII-:IIIII--InIII111III1IIIIIII--I-IIIInIIIInI:III1II-IIIIInInrmnn-mnmmm nnvvvvu.nnInvnn.nInnnn:nnnInnn1I-vI1vIvnnnII:1IIIIII111vn1unnnnn.nunIuuI.mnI.11Imunmunnmmn. THE BEXLONIAN J UNIORS Motto B2 Colors Scarlet and Gray Flower 'American Beauty Rose Poem VVhen working- or playing When in fun or in strife BZ, twenty-six, B2. When things look black And you see how you lack B2, twenty-six, Be. VVhen the other fellow cheats, Lies, and through it beats BQ, twenty-six, B2. Ill luck you can slew And reach success if you BZ, twenty-six, BZ. Officers .....,..........HARRY Momus ..............HEw1'r'r CLAPI-IAM .................EDWlN SWEET ............,KENNETH Ronmlvrs FRANCES HOLTZMAN mmmmnu nn1uinunn4nnnnnummnmmmnu-mm'muum-.vmm --unInnIunmnn-.mwmmmmm-I-nnunm mununmn ,,, , , , .ynyyynnynn yynynnnyh ........,.. ynynnyyn n J The class of 1926 will be, when it grad- uates, next year, the first class to go through the entire four years of high school in Bexley, and because of this close relation the Juniors have always been and always will be keenly for Bexley. They have always striven to promote their school and have struggled manfully to raise both the scholastic and the athletic standard. The Juniors feel that so far they have succeeded as is indicated both in the attachment manifested for them by this faculty and their evident popularity with their fellow students. The Juniors are proud of their athletes. Five regulars on the Football Varsity were Juniors: Davis, the famous quarterback, Schmitthamer, Kuhns, Bateman, who suf- fered a broken shoulder, and Weiffenback, next year's captain, while the manager was Junior president, Harry Morris. On the Basketball squad the Junior boys were prom- inent with Weiffenback, Davis, Hayes, and Morris. Three regulars on the girl's varsity, Norma Hieronymus, captaing Charlotte Kruckeberg, forward, and Francis Holtz- man, Guard, were Juniors, while the large squad contained three valuable members in Elise Zimmer, Dorothy Quigley and Cath- erine Wells. H The Juniors are no less proud of their scholastic ability. Every month the Juniors have figured more prominently than any other class on the Honor Roll and have the most members in the Honor Club of which Frances Holtzman is president, Kenneth Roberts, vice president, and Ruth Wilkins, secretary. The names of members of the class of '26 have become familiar on the Honor Roll and the zeal and studiousness of the Juniors are evident not only in the number of their honor student, but also in their constancy and faithfulness. The Junior class as a whole congratulates the Junior girls upon winning the basketball championship this year, having checked up six consecutive wins and suffered no defeats, thus being proclaimed undisputed champions. Mr. Smith has presented Captain Charlotte Kruckeberg with the basketball banner of which the class of '26 is now the proud pos- sessor. When the Junior girls look at their trophy they feel they 'won it through good sportsmanship, consistent playing and hard fighting. Another gem was added to the Junior's crown of glory by the winning of the Senior- Junior debate. The question was on the adoption of the Twentieth Amendment, of which the Juniors upheld the affirmative. Although the question had been defeated in nearly all the State Legislatures and to all appearances the Seniors seemed to have had the advantage, the Junior team composed of Frances Holtzman, and Campbell Scarlett, through their work in preparation, their effort in speaking, and determination to win, overwhelmed their opponents and won by the unanimous vote of the judges. The Juniors wish to take this opportunity to thank the Seniors for the entertainment of their class at the Senior-Junior, and hope that they will succeed in giving them as much pleasure in the Junior-Senior as was afforded them. The Juniors staged a Hallowe'en party in the Gym and if anyone claims he or she didnit have a good time, we invite him or her, whichever it may be, to drop around and we will look into the matter seriously. An altogether new and unique stunt was put on this year, when the women members of the faculty got up a basketball team and challenged the Junior Champs. The outcome of course was evident, but a gamer team than this faculty team was never seen or heard of before. Page Twenty-seven Tllli BEXLONIAN U90 Henry Armstrong VVilliam Barrett Dorothy Batson Dorothea Bauerle Lucille Cremeans Thomas Davis Gertrude Dill Florenee Fbright Elizabeth Emmert Margaret Rmswiler Ina Ford Frances Glenn VVinifred Johnson Irene Handley Lillian Harris Irma Hale Twerzfy-eiglzl Sophomore Class Roll Frank Hall Mary Henne Martin Heil Mildred llaskett Lucile Kruekeberg Herbert Kinney James Kilbourne Edward Klopfer Ray Klingbeil Robert Lott Eugenia Lorenz Gladys Iioudenslager Martha Ludwig Ruth MacDonald .Xlmeda McKahan Helen Manly Josephine Manly Louise Miller Paul Moore Harry Parsons Helen Petzinger Leah Pinkerton Edith Polster Suzanne Roper Elizabeth Roderick Caroline Sanford Frank Smith Thelma Smith Paul Sterner VVilliam Teegarden Esther Tomlinson Sarah Tomlinson lnnnnnnnnn n THE BEXLONIAN ywwm, M.. - I.--...W1.-,wwwt ww...-.., -mi-i,wlm,,4,-...nl ..ur.m ,W 1 ,M-...-U. SOPHOMORES Colors Blue and Gola' Flower Violet Poem Ambition cannot quite express The Sophomores' earnest aim, It takes that word and many more To fulfill our hope of fame. Clouds may gather and suns may fade, But thru it all we'll stand With loyal hearts for the blue and gold, A proud united band. A suggestion here and a helping hand the VVith bits of a friendly smile, Then Sophomores go, go on and on VVith eagerness all the while. Its not what we were, or what we are But what we will be some day, That makes our hearts o'erHow with joy Molding lives of Bexley Clay. Respect and honor we bestow upon thee When failure seems to depress, T For, Bexley, we Sophomores have received from you The way to the arch of success. Officers President .................. .,,..............,,,,.,..,.. .....,.,.,. Vice President ........,. Treasurer ......,,,. Student Oflicer Class Editor ..... O ...........FRANCES GLENN ....,......,,l,1LLlAN Hsmus DA MCK.-xl-IAN ..,.,.,,.,ELIZAltETII RODERICK Gmmvs I40UDENSLAGER Page Twenty -nine nmmmmm IIIIIIIIII:IILIIIIIIII1zIIII1vIIvIQInIvveI:1vvIIIIIuIIInnnvnIvI-11u1I1nn11u1unv1uunnu11v111Iinnu-nmnmnmuuuum THE BEXLONlAN. The Sophomore Boys' Basketball team of '24-25, although it did not win all its games, was not a failure. It had a disadvantage in that the members did not play together last year, nor have any practice this year. Most of the boys of this year came from other schools. Many of the boys of last year remained in the Freshman class. Only a few Sophomore boys were out for the Varsity team, while some of the other classes had all out for it. No one can say that the team did not fight, for it even made the highest classmen move. It always kept up the fight to the finish. We hope to have better results next year than winning only one game outf of four, although the games were all played against higher classmen. T houghtfulness H elpfulness E agerness S incerity 0 bedience P urity H umanity 0 rderliness M irth 0 originality R eadiness E nergy S tability I ndustry D iscernment E arnestness A ccuracy L oyalty S ensibility Although the Sophomore Girls' team was defeated in three games and victorious in the remaining three, its boosters feel sure that the defeats were not the re- sults of poor playing. The captain, Lucille Kruckeberg, with the excellent playing of Caroline San- ford, Josephine Manley, and Lillian Harris, deserve honorable mention. The team, as a whole, should be credited with no little praise for their exceedingly fine cooperation. The Sophomore class feels certain that, with a few years more experience, their girls will be in close rivalry for the championship. Page Th irty Tlflli INQXLONIAN Sta-lla. Badoski Ralph Ilailvy Ralph Harm-tt lillncr Beatty Gladys Bnrkvy 'l'liolnaS Davis VVillialn Diehl IQUSUEIIIIH' Gram B4-rnard Gram-s llruvv fll'l!ll1lNll lirnn llart Nlilllllt' llasiilow Sh-wart llirsvlm Marion llolplnwr Freshmen Roll Katherine Klinggbivl Lawrvncf- Lamp l'llc-anor Ludwig Ruth Mayle Lawrvnve Mvtzgc-r Mary Moulton Lawrence Moyer Roger MvNi0l1olS John Norris Virginia Paxton Charles l'vtzfngvr ltuth Plxalor Xvlllllllll Pryor llivliard l,ylIll'l' .lane Rodvrivk Lewis Russell Doris .Svhoffncr Marion Sc'haf'fstall Thonms Store-r Marguerite Swank Charles Tracy Gladys Veal HL-len xhrll,IllN'lllill'lll'l' Donald lV0bcr llclvn xVlldl'l'llllltll Dorothy VVills-y Margaret XVilloy l'uyr' Tlrirly-o wmm.1,-..ml..-...m.'mf-'mmwwlmuuwum11111111w1l,M111uww1I141I11ummm-fn.mnn..l 1.1 .mmm -1 THE BEXLONIAN FRESHMEN Motto Onward and Upward Colors Maroon and Gold v Flower A merican Beauty Rose Yell When you're up your up, When you're down y0u're down, When you're up against the Freshmen You're up-side down f Off1C6fS , President ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,...,.,,,..,,,.,,,..,o..,................... .,.....,........... L 1-: wish RUSSELL Vice President ,,,.,.A,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,w,,,Y,,, ...,...,...... B RUCE GEBHARDT becretary and Treasurer .,....... ---A-----......-f.-.------ E RNA HART Student OHicer ..............,,,............ ............ L AURENCE MOYER Editor , ,,.................... ....., . .. Page Thirty-two .., ...,...... STEWART HIRSCII ..1-HW...m--1.--.mm....,.1rm11mum.111.1-lm1-I--.lm-In11H1111I11f1.n...-umnmmmmmm-litmus .,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, THE BEXLONIAN Freshmen When school opened in September, many new faces were seen in the Freshmen class, which is under the supervision of Mr. Geist and Miss Thomas. When we left the Eighth grade we numbered twenty-four, but now our total is forty-two. Besides being the largest class, we also play a large part in school athletics, being represented in Football by Elmer Beatty, John Norris, and Dick Pymer. In Basketball by Thomas Davis, Thomas Storer, Lewis Russell, Ralph Bailey, and Stewart Hirsch. In sports the Freshmen look very promising. In the Inter-class Basketball Tournament, the Ninth grade girls were not as fortunate as the boys, for it seems they could not locate the basket, although they made many attempts. The Eighth xrrade girls succeeded in beating them twice and the Seventh grade not at all. This gave the Freshmen girls second place in their section. The high scorer was Eleanor Ludwig. The boys, on the other hand, won hard fought games from the Seventh, Eighth and Seniors in the finals, winningthe second game of the series, but losing the first and last. The lineup: GIRLS ' Jane Roderick ,.,..,,.,...,.,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Right Guard Gladys Burkey ,.,,..,.. ..,. ................................ L e ft Guard Erna Hart ---.......................,...............,..,.. Right Forward Eleanor Ludwig fCapt.j .................. Left Forward Helen Wildermuth ....,...,...........,.,,.., Center Ruth Phalor ............. ............................... , ...Right Center Substitutes-Marion Schaifstall, Katherine Klingbiel, Mary Moulten. BOYS Stewart Hirsch ..r.,...,,,,..,,.,,,,,,r,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,, Left Guard Lewis Russell .........,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,r,. .,,..,,.,, R ight Guard Thomas Davis ---------Y----4-------- -..-........ L eft Forward Ralph Bailey .......................................... Right Forward Thomas Storer fCapt.j .......................... s.. ...,... Center Substitutes-Charles Petzinger, Laurence Moyer. SCORES Girl-Y Boys sth ......... 10 'nh ......... 2 9th ......... 45 7th ......... 3 9th ......... 33 7th .....,... 5 9th ,....,... 22 7:11 ....,..., 1 9th ......... 36 sth ......... 3 9th ......... 38 Sth ......... 7 9th .......,. 5 Sth ......... 7 9th ......... 20 12th ......... 22 9th ......... ll 12th ......... 10 9tl1 ......... 5 8th ......... 6 9th ......... 14 12th ......... 16 Page Thirty-three 1WW,WWwwwm..m w1w..ww, 1111 .WMHw.w.1wHm.,,w,,,,,,, THE BEXLONIAN Page Thirty-fo ur E' Marcella Bailey Viyian Beck David Beggs Jeanette Clapham Martha Davis Louise Evans Leo Henne Dorothy Klingbeil Iona. Kuhns Helen Lamp Francis Lauffer Simon Lazarus, Jr. Edith Manly Marion, Manly Mary Peters Sam Rutherford Elizabeth Sheatsley Ralph Smeck David Strickler Paul Taber Elizabeth Tracy Mary Boies Jack Boyland Major Clark David Davis Wm. Edmister Oma Haskett Mildred Althoen Daniel Busch Robert Dickey Marjorie Dieterich Robert Dingledine Harvey Ford Perry Garver Albert Goen Richart Hoifines Harrison J aycox Bernice Little Mary Schneider Suzanne Armstrong Jean Sanford Freda Klingbeil Betty Harrington Virginia Penfield Helen Hatcher Virginia Park Virginia Bush Jane Mills Inas Ealy Georgina Yuster Mildred Lamp IIIIIIIIII1I-nm-nwmmmuniiit111IIIIinII-InnI-mnnmmnmwuIulI-mmlmm.---.H-mumm THE BEXLONIAN Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Seven B mhmm Betty Evans Lincoln Kilbourne Donald Munk Irene Petzinger Laura Reed A Jack Ross Ruth Smith Lucille Wolfe Richard Wrinkle - Howard Anthony Allie Bri ht Mac Byai Garnett Cain Burton Elder Weldon Gould Walter Hanes Ester Louise Landrum Helen McDowell Lenore McLain Ruth Mees ' Leah Nason N Billy Newton Robert Palmer Martin Polster Elinore Tracy Ruth Wannemacher Theodore Wilson Donald Morris Billy Park Robert Petzinger Leo Polster Verlin Poole Jack Selleninfgs Sophia Schie er Sarah Jane Smith - Edward Teegardine Evert Waters Joan Brightman Nell Schelky Mildred Connell Michael Bauerle Robert Southard John Edmonds Tom Morris Robert Wheaton Sidney Sweet Richard Koch Oliver Barrett George Purcell Edward Ogborn Page Tharty iw nnnnv1III1I1II1IInIII1nnInInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnIIIIIIIIIIIInnununnnunuunIInnnnnmunnnunmmm nummu THE BEXLONIAN Eighth Grade BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM The Eighth B and Seventh A were combined in the basketball team. The players were: Howard Anthony, centerg Robert Palmer, running guardg Robert Dickey, standing guardg Robert Petzinger, right forwardg Burton Elder, left forward. We won our first game in the class tournament, which was over the Eighth A, the score being 3-4. We played the Freshmen and were defeated. Then we played the Eighth A again and were once more defeated. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The girls, basketball team of the Eighth B was unsuccessful this year in not winning any games, but they hope to do much better next year. THANKSGIVING DINNER The Eighth B had a Thanksgiving Dinner in- stead of a Hallowe'en party. 'The dinner was held in the cafeteria of the school. Mrs. Dixon, Miss Coen, Miss Thomas and Miss McCorm.ick were the chaperons. VALENTINE PARTY Billy Newton of the Eighth B class held a Val- entine party at his home on February 14, 1925. It was a snappy party and all had a splendid time. Miss McCormick and Mrs. Dixon were present as chaperons. Page Thirty-sim HONOR ROLL The honor roll was a large one. A few have been on nearly all year, while others were on once or twice. OFFICIALS The oiiicers of the Eighth B class are: Garnet Cain, president, Billy Newton, vice presidentg Eli- nor Tracy, secretaryg Robert Palmer, student officer, Burton Elder, editor. EIGHTH GRADE LITERARY SOCIETY In our English class, Mrs. Dixon, our teacher, told us we could have a little literary society. This was a fine thing for us, so during the next few English periods we had a discussion of our new society. Jack Ross was the president pro tem. We finally decided to have two sides with a. pres- ident for each side. We elected the presidents, Lenore McLain and Burton Elder. Now each club entertains the other every other Friday afternoon. LATIN CLUB The Eighth B Latin class did not start until the last semester and in March we were taken into the Eighth A Latin Club, The Comitia. The club meets twice a month. VIVIAN BECK LEAVES CLASS Vivian Beck was put into the Eighth A class at the beginning of the new semester. Her grades were splendid in all of her studies. nIIIIII-Innnnnummunmnnmu-.unnnnnnuuuuuI-num-nuunum:nnunnInnnnnIInnInInnm-mn-unnnnunnnw-1 unmmm U 1 Seventh A News On October 21, 1924, the Seventh grade boys played the Sixth grade in Foot- ball. The score was 18-0 in favor of the Seventh grade. It was a hard fight. The ground was dry and dusty. The Sixth grade didn't get within forty yards of their goal. Jack Sellenings and Bob Petzinger made the touchdowns. One month after the game, we entertained Mr. Dieterich, Mrs. Sellenings, Mrs. Dixon and her sister, with a Thanksgiving party. While the girls and Mrs. Dixon, our chaperon, were preparing the dinner Mr. Dieterich and the boys went up in the gym and played basketball until they were called. After partaking of a real feast all went up in the gym and played games. At nine o'clock the party broke up. In the school tournament the Seventh and Eighth B girls played the Eighth A and the Ninth grade twice and lost all four games. Lenore McLain, captaing and Marjorie Dieterich, were the leading players on the Seventh and Eighth grade team. The Seventh A and the Eight B boys beat one game out of four. Robert Dickey, Howard Anthony, Burton Elder, Robert Palmer, and Robert Petzinger were the five on the team. We took turns in being captain. One week after the tournament the boys' team played the grade school in basketball, beating them 21-5. It was an easy game Most of the first team players were not able to play but that made little difference. Our class gets plenty of entertainment from several of its members. Robert Dingledine came back bringing his mama. .lack Sellenings never fails to meet his engagements with one of the Senior girls regardless of having to be excused. Hurry up, boys! Move! Harvey Beggs is anxiously awaiting his turn to sit be- side Marjorie Dieterich. Marjorie Dietericll, Perry Garver, and Robert Dingledine, are members on the Honor Roll. Page Thirty-swan 2 . Q .2 F 6 i 'z 2 J Y 3. . L, 1 5' - -I.- .H ,if is Aa-.I Y t kfinz -Y 'L' - l-V Vi.?gi'V::l- if -c-Q, ,, 5 Vg A ,if W . ti 'Lili -I: -1 H -+2 ' , A 1+ ,QQ ei., 3 - - - ? '4' '3 . 2 in-Z: , .-eg-2'-H -p-- YQTFII' ACTIVITIES 1 1 E F nm-mn 1 1114114I...1....1...1...nn..n.innwnwmm. .rw...-......wn.win111firm.-Hi...mnnnummnu THE BEXLONIAN Springtime The annual school operetta was given at the High School Auditorium on October 29 and 30. The story of the play deals with the blighted romance of a scion of 1868 aris- tocracy, Jack Wainwright, a young inventor, and Priscilla, the daughter of the famous Brewster's Pills. Bybthe wish of her father, Priscilla marries Tom Higgins, of Boston, a man of a very wealthy family, while Jack marries Primrose Standish, her cousin. Although Tom dies not long after they have been married, Priscilla finds a great deal of pleasure in her only daughter, Little Priscilla, who declares she is going to marry Master Jack, the only son of Jack Wain- wright. But again their hopes are shattered and they each marry someone ,else. However, the old romance is realized by the union of their children in 19241, but not without Jack being forced to contend with the wiles of the social butterfly, Elvira Eastmen. The time involved in the story covers a period of more than fifty years. For our success, we owe many thanks to Miss Brent, our patient and capable in- structress. CAST FUR SPRINGTIME James Brewster. .....,............................... Harry Morris Thankful Standish ..................,..........,., Esther Pilcher QHis sisterj Priscilla Brewster .............,.,...... Gladys Loudenslager fHis daughterj Primrose Standish ......................................., Erma Hale fDaughter of Thankfulj . Tom Higgins .,...,............................,...., Eldridge Hayes Jack Wainwright .............................,..,. Chester Kuhns CA young inventorj Bobby Brewster ,................,....,........... ...... P 'rank Christ QA lion with the ladies, Elvira Judd ..................,.......,......... Margaret Madorey QA young widowj Abigail Tompkins ..............................., Frances Glenn QSusceptible maidenj Little Priscilla. ....r.....................,........ Emily Wheaton QDaughter of Priscilla Brewsterj Viru Riggs ............................................ Esther Polster QDaughter of Elviraj Daisy ......,......r...........,.........................,., Millicent Tracy QGirl who stuttersj Master Jack ......r....,....................,. Lorenzo Lamberson fS0n of Wizard Jacky Zenobia ....................,.........,.................., Eugenia Lorenz Qliobby Brewster's wifej Society Girls Desiree .v.... ..... ................,.,.....,....,. C a therine VVells Joyce ....... .....,. F rances Holtzman Sue ...... ........ E sther Hartman Page Thirty-nine w w , ,M 1 11 1 V. ,W W wwwwwu M M w ww www N www HmnmyHwwHwwuwmluwm wmmmmnun TIIIC BEXLONI Puyw I 0l'f.I1 CAST L A Y P 'KSENIUR aumm numummumIunIInnIIuiuuuumumuw I.III1-1III1IIvIIIInu.--muII-vuunuumuuu-um nmmu THE BEXLONIAN The Senior Class Play The Senior Class of 1925 has been hard at work, under the direction of Miss Geist, on their play The Charm School. The play is given in three actsg the first, in the boys' room of the top floor of an old fashioned New York houseg second, in the main hall of a Girls' Boarding School, the third act has the same setting as the second. The play concerns Austin Bevans, who in- herits a Girls' Boarding School from his de- ceased aunt. A Mr. Johns is trying to get control of the school, and holds a mortgage on the property. It is agreed between Mr. Johns and Austin that if any of the girls should fall in love with Austin the school is to o to Mr. Johns. Through the assist- anc f David MacKenzie, a law student, an eorge Boyd, an expert accountant, Austin takes charge of the school, and begins by teaching the girls charm. Elsie Benedotti, the president of the Senior Class, mistaking Mr. Johns for the new head of the school, calls a class meeting, at which the girls decide to go home. This -news is brought to Miss Hays, second in command of the school. She tells Mr. Bevans, who imme- diately has the entire school called together. The girls are taken by surprise when Mr. Johns introduces Austin as the newlhead of the school, and they all decide to stay. Then the fun begins. CAST Austin Bevans .............,............................ Frank Christ An automobile salesman with IDEAS, which David McKenzie .....,........................,....,.. Albert Benzin a law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd .............,.......,...........,...... Howard Bames an expert accountant, is willing to co-oper- ate and so are Jim Simpkins ................................ Kenneth Blackstone and Tim Simpkins .......,...........................,........ Ralph Martin who toil not and have never seriously con- sidered spinning. Homer Johns .,.,.....,...............................,...... John Elder The guardian of Elise Benedotti ..............,............. Martha Underwood the president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays ..............,.........................,. Evelyn Cremeans who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary, Miss Curtis ................,................,...... Margaret Schelky who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of Sally Boyd ....... ........,................,........ J osephine Yuster who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty .......,.....................,........ Anna. Schiefer Ethel Spelvin ....,..........,.........,...,....,... Josephine Cavey Lillian Stafford ......., .,....... 1 Krielle McKahau Madge Kent ........... Charlotte Gray ........, Dotsie ...................,.,. ....,....Mildred Polster .......I.ucille K'nney ...,..,.Mildred Poole Page Forty-one -IIIIIII11IfIIIIIIIIIIrIII1i'Inum-1ru-IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIInn-I1vIriIIin1in-u-umm-unun-nu-'mwmnm :nu THE BEXLONIAN Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, composed of fifty members of Senior High School, rehearses once a week, in two divisions, Senior and Junior Clubs. Of the Senior division, Josephine Cavey is presidentg Elsie Zimmer, secretary and Ruth Wilkins accompanist. The Junior division 'has Erna Hart, presi- dent, Martha Ludwig, secretary, and Jose- phine Manley and Martha Ludwig accom- panists. Members of the club assisted at the Arm- istice Day Program, singing Kiplings Reces- sional. An octette sang for the Mother and Daughter Program, April seventeenth On May sixth the club sang on a program for National Music Week. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has twenty boys meeting once a week and studying four part songs. They have sung several times before chapel. The officers are Harry Morris, presi- dentg and Norris Davis, secretary. Other members are: Paul Moore, William Diehl, Frank Smith, Chester Kuhns, Charles Tracy, Herbert Kinney, David Strickler, Frank Christ, Kenneth Blackstone, Eldridge Hayes, Kenneth Parsons, Ray Klingbiel, Fred Kruckeberg, Edward Klopfer, Albert Banzin, and Ralph Martin. mummnu Page Forty-three THE BFXLONIAN LW! 4 V lvlvlllllullll VIIIIHKIIHHlrlllllmlrlrlllUlmHIHKVKHHHWwwwWN11ri1111,111NNNN1illNH111Hil1nlllNllnulllwmlnlllx llmllml Qrchestra The High School Orchestra is composed of twenty-three pupils. It has played for most of the school entertainments and on a Radio program from the Erner 8: Hopkins Company on Bfay first. C39 ZW ll,-Q ,. r'57rf?Qj :gs Page Forty-four THE BEXLONIAN nnnnnnmn.IInuurinuu--mmnm-nmmmunm viuunmunnrnmwnun:Innn1nummnnnmmm Second Fiddle Did it ever occur to you that we all can't be leaders, that some one must do the little things, the unspectacular jobs, and usually the thankless ones? The halfback on the football team, who makes the spectacular end runs must have someone to help him through, to clear the way, to take the knocks, to play, as it were, an accompaniment to his brilliant work, necessary but unheeded. In an or- chestra, if all the violins were first violins, very little harmony and real music would be accomplished. Someone must play second fiddle. Someone must play the low, soft chords to set off the more brilliant playing' ot the first. So in life, every one can not do the spectacular stunt, someone must do th-2 little unseen drudgery, the thankless jobs ani usually the unheeded. In the little town of Marysburg there had just been built a new high school and in this school the young people of the town strove for an education and worked with each other for honors in school and on the field. In the Junior class of these bright, interesting young people was Second Fiddle. Her real name was a perfectly good one, Charlotte Churchill, yet one that was used seldom, for ever since Charlotte was a small child she had played the second violin in some orchestra, first the little family one, and now that of the school. Her brothers, to tease her, called her Second Fiddle. The crowd at school took it up and so Fiddle it was, to boy or girl, parent or teacher. Fiddle was a very unremarkable girl, she was of medium height, with medium brown hair, brown eyes, fair skin, a typically nice girl, as everyone said. Yet there was some- thing remarkable about her, too It was singular that she seemed to play an accom- paniment in everything she did, she was never the shining star. In the orchestra she played the second violin to an extremely pretty, popular girl and a marvelous musician. When a basket- ball game was going on, Fiddle sat on the bench watching, waiting, a sub forward to the dashing athlete captain. She was vice president of her class, vice chairman of the Literary Society, she ranked second highest in scholastic rank, she was the second daughter of the second wife of her father. In a word she was truly second Fiddle. Yet within lay capabilities never dreamed of, a depth of character never attained by the firsts. The first evidence of this came the day of a big concert at school. The whole village planned to come. Much work had been done in preparation. The entire student body awaited with eager anticipation. It was the morning of the big day and Fiddle sat in the study hall calmly pursuing Caesar 'across the Rubicon, when a tap on her shoulder caused her to look up into the agitated face of the orchestra directress. Fiddle, she whispered, can you play E1inor's part? She's sick and can not play. What will we do? You must play it. and at Fidd1e's murmurs of doubt she nervously closed her books for her and pulled her to her feet saying, Come try it, you must do it. VVell, Fiddle did it, to her own surprise, the delight of her instructress, and the as- tonishment of the village. As the sweet, true strains of the violin Hlled the hall that night, a wee small thought arose in the minds of her companions, that, perhaps Fid- dle was good for something after all, and forthwith, they loved her better and looked at her in a different light. Fate after that, seemed to play into Fid- dle's hand. In the first quarter of the big- gest game of the season the captain was in- jured and, frantic, the coach put Fiddle in. How Fiddle fought! How she passed! How she tried! The team, disheartened, took courage when they saw Fiddle fighting her heart out and went into the fray again, doubly strong. Of course she didn't bring down the house with her brilliant, spectacu- lar playing, because that would have been too much like a fairy story to be true, but by her steady work, her determination, her real effort, her pluck and her fight, she won the game, the hearts of her audience and her team. Was it a singular fact that after that the girls of the team called Fiddle Char- lotte ?,' I Page Forty-ive mmmmuuu I.IIIIiI...V1I1nIIIIIIIIInI..n-n-nnIII-I1mm--mumunnn THIQBEXLONIAN .J'l'ix. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,...,,....,,..,,,..,,,.-,,1,,,,,1-,,,..!,. ........ .........:.................1..............-....11..1v1..11,.1v11-.-1.... In the warmth of the sun of her new found popularity Fiddle expanded and blossomed. No more did the music instructress look, wor-- ried and harassed when delicate Elinor failed to show up, for was not capable Fiddle there to take-her place? In the games thecoach put Fiddle in sooner and oftener to be greeted with a cheer, and encouraged in her every effort by an appreciative audience. When the president of the Literary Society was disabled, was,she not applauded when she rose, trembling to take his place? In her very home, her 'father seemed to look at her in a new light after she had shown herself capable of caring for the house and the entire family during a sickness which fell upon them. In the routine of life Fiddle of course went back to her old field of duties, but somehow, things were different. She sat in the orches- tra playing, quite content to pluck out her simple chords, knowing full well that she .could perform anything the finished first was performing. This knowledge somehow made things easier and second violin did not seem so ignominious, so small, for she knew that she, too, was capable of all the stunts the first was performing. So Fiddle sat and played her part free now to watch and ad- mire the beautiful Elinor where before she sat and hated her. Somehow it didn't seem so hard to sit on the bench and look on when she felt the coach's conhdence in her, knowing that she would get a chance that she would be welcomed. Somehow, she could sit and watch with interest and sym- pathy, where before she sat and envied. Somehow, the mean, trivial tasks at home didn't seem so petty, so unimportant when she felt her father's love, confidence and admiration, and when she was secure in her Page Forty-six, knowledge of what she was capable of doing if she was forced. I So Fiddle lived and learned and this new born knowledge of her own capabilities made a new girl of her. She came to know her- self. She gained confidence in herself and entered things with a new zeal. The law of compensation brought .her her first big chance next year, when all the firsts grad- uated and left, and Fiddle stepped into their shoes and more than filled them. Can anyone blame her for the little bit of pride she felt in herself when she heard some boy students talking- I say, everybody, spoke one boy, I move we drop this Fiddle business, I think the poor girl has done too much to be called Second Fiddle to anyone. V , It thrilled Fiddle to her heart' because she knew she had gained her new prestige and popularity through years of heart ache and second fiddling. But, habits of a life time are not easily broken and although every member of the student body made an honest effort, Char- lotte, perhaps is a little difficult to remem- ber, and so Fiddle it stayed. But somehow, the sting was gone. What did it matter what anyone called her? What's in a name? If it didn't bring back painful associations and sorrowful memories anyone can call anyone anything and it matters not. And so take heed all you second fiddlesf' Do you know what you are capable of? Find out. Somehow the sting of 'second fid- dling' will Hee and although you may still go through all the familiar motions of sec- ond fiddling, this knowledge will make you content, for you feel in your heart that you are really 'first fiddlingf FRANCES HOLTZMAN, '26. U! f'-il . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Page Forty-eight lmsnmmmmnfIIIIIIIIII1vII..I-.1..VIIII1III1IIIIIIIII1IInnnnIIvI.InnmIfrIvnnu-rmInuvrenxmnmunnmmnu THE BEXLONIAN The Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of Bexley High School, Troop 244, was organized in March, 19241. It is a full troop consisting of a Scout Master, Mr. Geist, Assistant Scout Master, Ken- neth Parsons, and thirty-two scouts, divided into four patrols of eight scouts each. Each patrol has a Patrol Leader and an Assistant Patrol Leader. The Patrol Leaders are Ray Klingbeil, Frank Smith, Martin Heil, and James Kilborne. The assistant patrol leaders are: Burton Elder, Hal McNickels, Laurence Moyer, and William Diehl. There are seven First Class, thirteen Sec- ond Class, and twelve Tenderfoot Scouts in the troop. There are also six Star Scouts and two Star and Life Scouts. The troop took part in the Annual Scout Show at the Coliseum on March twenty-eighth and Won a second in Wig'wag'Sig'naling and a fourth in the Chariot Race. The Bexley Hi-Y The Hi-Y was organized in Bexley by Mr. Baldwin of the Central Y. M. C. A. Sixteen boys were chosen by members of the Faculty to form the charter club. These boys elected the officers who were Kenneth Parsons, presi- dentg Ralph Martin, vice presidentg Kenneth Roberts, secretary, and Howard Barnes, representative. There are now nineteen members. The organization meets on Monday night and has taken part in several meetings at the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. It has also taken charge of one chapel program. THE BEXLONIAN onor Club Thi' Honor Cluh was startul this yvar hy Slllll'l iIltl'YIKll'Ilt l,l1't1'I'il'll. To luct-mm' a invmlwr it is 11111-sszxry to llilVt' four S11ll.i0i'tS alnovv nim-ty and tht- fifth and sixth almvu 1-igglity-fivv. At the first mm-ting l ram'cs Holtzman. a lll4'lIllN'l' of tln- Junior class was 4-lm-tcd prcsi- civnt. 'flu' cluh was startml with a vt-ry small group, hut at this timc thx-rc arc about forty-liver mi-mlwrs, equally ilividcd among lla' lmys and girls. ln the' month of April thc Sm-nior class had the- larggn-st pcrcm-t1t:xgc' in tht- svllool, in spitc of thc fact that it had more activities than any othvr vlass. St-vt-ral cllapvl vxvrcisvs wcrc ht-ld under the- :uispic-cs of thi- honor club. They had many 1-xc-1-llm-lit programs and sm-vcral intvr- m-sting spa-aka-rs including Gmwral Cliaunccy liakvr. Page' l'v0I'f.lj-llllllf THE BEXLONIAN JTK. .J-PM Page Fifty Bexley In a little town called Bexley Is a school that's known by all As one where knowledge reigns supreme With duty's answered call. Within each room of Bexley School Inspiration greets each heart To lift the standard of the Blue and White And a character that's true from the start. We admire and obey with the greatest esteem Her discipline strict and fair, For many a lesson we'l1 bear through life That our teachers have taught with such care. We owe to our teachers a debt we can't pay, For money won't purchase for us A manhood and womanhood pure and serene Which they say is the root of success. They have taught us that h0nor's a greater thing Than fortune or skill or fame, That Bexley offers first what we need, And opportunity awaits each gain. VVe consider ourselves most fortunate Having one who has passed this way As a superintendent to usher right in Our ideals of yesterday. We love our high school, we love each room, We love each tiny stone That opened the way for our noble intent As we face a world unknown. Bexley has given us a self-control When pleasures are running strong, When it seems so hard to do the right And so easy to do the wrong. But some day, Bexley, each pupil here Will turn back memory's leaf, And find that you laid the foundation for them For a higher and nobler belief. We'll reap life's pleasures, whereier they grow We'll serve, be fair and kind Now, Bexley, donit fear what the future holds You've taught us to love mankind. LUCILLE CREMEANS, '27 The Senior-Junior Prom The Senior Classw gave its annual dance for the Juniors in the school auditor- ium on January 31. The room was decorated with the Senior and Junior Class colors of orange, scarlet and gray. From the center light hung a cluster of bal- loons which were lowered during the last dance. Favors were given out at the end of the Grand March, consisting of clever little hats of various shapes and colors enough to match all the gay colored gowns worn that evening. Punch and candy were served throughout the evening. The dancing continued until eleven-thirty o'clock. The affair was chaperoned by Mr. Dieterich, the superintendent, and faculty. Senior Girls' Spread Miss Martha Underwood entertained the Senior Girls with a spread at her home, Thursday evening, November 6, 1924. It was a great success for every girl was present and the food was delicious. Cute little kewpie dolls were the favors. Dancing and singing occupied the evening until eight o'clock. Then the party broke up in order to attend the entertainment given at Christ Lutheran Church. Miss Geist entertained the Senior and Junior Girls at her home, 2269 E. Mound Street, Bexley, on January 141, with a talk on her trip abroad last summer. The girls appreciated and enjoyed it very much. The Hard-Time Party The party of real social merriment, was the one held by members of the Senior Class on November 22, in dear old Bexley's auditorium. The Seniors and their friends attended in a spirit of enjoyment, each dressed appropriately for the occasion. P The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Albert Benzin and Frank Christ composed the entertainment committee. Mr. F romm and Mr. Scoflield were chaperones. Refreshments were served near the close of the evening. Page Fifty-one A ' fiii f n.Inn1nnn.InIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIaIIiIII1iI-mmwmwn-mi uummu Character Building Character is the foundation of life, but in order to build our character a solid and endurable foundation is essential. The foundation is built like a house, brick upon brick. The bricks are knowledge, ability, courtesy, thoughtfulness and truth. The mortar represents stability the essential foundation for this master building is our studies. Our future life is almost entirely dependent on the foundation which we lay here in Bexley High. Let us try to set high standards and live up to them to the best of our ability. Often times trying obstacles attempt to block our path, but it is our power to overcome these obstacles which proves the strength of our foundation. FRANCES GLENN, '27. Latin Club A new organization to appear this year is the Concitia, a Latin club in the Eighth Grade classes. The plan of organization was based upon the Roman Com- monwealth, having as officers a consul, praetors, quaestro and aediles. These of- ficers serve for a period of three meetings. The purpose of the club is to learn about Roman life and customs. The pro- grams consist of reports, dialogues, and games. Upon one enjoyable occasion Miss Geist spoke about the Appian Way and the Catacombs. 'QThe motto adopted is: Labor Omnia Vincit. Bexley-Grandview Debate On April twenty-fourth, the Bexley team met the Grandview team in the auditorium of Grandview High School. This was the second of a series of annual debates. The question for debatejwas Resolve that the Twentieth Amendment should have been ratified by the State Legislature. In de- fending the affirmative, Bexley offered the following arguments: The amendment is desirable because of the appalling condition of child labor in the country today. It is necessary because of the inadequacy and lack of uniformity in State Law. It is the most practical way of remedying this evil. Page Fifty-two Bexley's team was composed of two Jun iors, Frances Holtzman and Campbell Scar- let and two Seniors Howard Barnes and Ralph Martin. Miss Holtzman, the very able captain, and the other Junior member were the winners of the Junior-Senior debate, on the same subject, held in the Bexley auditor- ium in February. The decision of the judges, who were Mr. H. T. Main, Superintendent of the Delaware schools, Mr. W. H. Rice, the head of the London schools, and Mr. K. S. King of South High School, was unanimous in favor of Bexley, in spite of the splendid opposition offered by their opponents. 'Era if iHe7ff iiqgf f , 'U g If wg+Lifim: L Xgi-fi wQLic?f,QQ3f , W 15' 'wf E! x n 'hw 0. r I 5 , T5 ff: is J ' GH -JD G9 gm 'Pi gf! V U Wfmrwgw Wg? UC I S 'Q 741 ' f x'd' 4 . 5 In-Ir ,K- --x Q ay, .Sm gif? YK 7 . 'E ca Cp 'S Q u, 1 3, 1? Ixc J-5 Qdgap B .r W ,JJ V I QS f. ,fu x S 1 .rx ,, n X Q E? J x is ,,x 57 J S4 ,x M. . Lg? . ff! QA , GT 'DTE fi? MQ, -Q AN F f?1q? fy yi Pugh 5 A 1 Um , '. X 2, flirt? kff' 1 Cam i- f lx? W, N fc ' 4 W wwf Cw ff ww , ATHLETICS f M y 51, , 2, .3 i-355 A15 TIIIC BEXLONIAN 4 Football, 1924 The Bexley foothall team of 1921, whieh started the season with only three of the un- defeated 1923 team. and the others inex- perieneed men, gave some of their opponents stiff opposition and showed some fighting spirit at times, hut were unable to turn in a sueeessful season against their heavier and more experieneed opponents. 'l'he seores for the season are as follows: Bexley, 6 , . .,...,....i,...Gal1anna, 0 Bexley, 0 ,.,..,.., .,,,...... C iroveport, 35 Bexley, 0 ,,.. ,. . ,.,,,., Col. Aeademy, 28 Bexley, 0 ..,,,,., .,,.,.,... f irandview, 51 Bexley, 0 ,. . .. ., ,,.,, lVorthington, 7 Bexley eaneelled ,, ..,,, ,.,. K iranville Uur homeeoming game was lost to Grand- view hy a large seore although it looked as if it might he a good game when the first quar- ter ended with a score of nothing to nothing. The lVorthington game was the most ex- eiting, heeause it ended with our boys in possession of the ball on the one foot line. The eaptain of the team was Fred Krucke- herg, who was taken from taekle to play full- haek. He was a good punter, an excellent runner, and a good taekler and had he had a little more interferenee for his end runs he would have been a star performer. He was good fighter and his presenee on the 1925 team will he greatly missed. Harry Goen who is also a Senior tllis year held down one of the halfhaek positions. He Page 1f'iffy-three ..IIml114rx111vrxv1vv1I111xv111..11umuunmunuuuumumnuummnunInnnnmmmumumnnnn THE BEXLONIAN was a good tackler and line plunger, he also will be missed next year. Kenneth Parsons playing his first year of football proved to be an excellent center. He was a ballfhawk on defense, because he recovered more fumbles than any other man. He was a good passer, fighter, and a good example for his teammates to follow in team spirit. . Frank Christ, who is a Senior, was shifted from guard to tackle as the season progressed and served his team well in both places. Frank was not a flashy player but played a hard, steady game at all times. Ludwig Weiffenback was an end on the 1923 team and was one of the mainstays of this year's team. In several games he was the star performer on the defense by down- ing the man with the ball back of the line time after time. He was elected to be captain of the 1925 team, but will be greatly missed as he has stopped school. Joe Gary was the heaviest man on the team and played tackle. He was known for his fighting spirit. He left school before Page Fifty-four the season ended and his position was hard to refill. Ray Gary held down the other end posi- tion and although this was his first attempt to play football he played his position ad- mirably. Elmer Beatty is the first Freshman to ever make a football letter at Bexley so you see he must have some ability. He only weighed about one hundred-thirty pounds but he held down his guard position. Norris Davis was the team's general. Al- though this was his first year of football, he called his signals and selected his plays as well as any one could have with so little experience. He has another year yet, and Bexley expects him to do great things for the team next fall. Chester Kuhns played the other half po- sition and played to the best of his ability. He was a good man for interference. He also has another year to Work hard for Bexley. Ray Klingbeil, who got into the lineup during the latter part of the season played end part and played enough to make his letter. He did some good work at his end position. lnuwam Hmm lwwwlmwa. ........,.,....n.i,ww .al , iiiii iiii i i iiiiiii I I Boys' Basketball Team Bexley Boys' Basketball team had a fairly successful season, considering the amount of new material used. During the early part of the season, before the Christmas vacation, the team was composed of practically all new material, except Edward Klopfer, who played as a sub last year. After the vaca- tion, the team was strengthened by the addi- tion of Al Benzin, and Fred Kruekeberg, two experienced, efficient men, and Tom Storer, new but a great help to the team. Upon the entrance of these three men the Bexley team seemed to find itself and show some fight. The Bexley boys handed Grandview quite a surprise when they held Grandview to- a score of 15-13 in favor of Grandview. The boys fought to the last minute. This game was played on Bexley's floor. At the return game held at Grandview the Bexley boys went down to a defeat of 18-14-, in favor of Grandview, only after playing three over-time periods. VVhen the Franklin County Tournament opened the Bexley boys drew as their first opponent the Dublin High boys. Bexley won an easy victory over them in the first game and as their second opponent, met Grandview. The Bexley-Grandview game was the fast- est and most hotly contested game of the tournament. At the end of the first half the score was 10-fl-, in favor of Grandview. In the last half the Bexley boys came back strong and at the end of the second half the score was 12-12. After two over-time periods the Grandview team triumphed with a score of 17-16. This put Bexley out of the tourna- ment. The next game, with London High, was Page Fifty-five IIII.1IIIIII-IIIInIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1-IInnu-A-n5-IIIIII-II-InnIII-I-IIIIIInmnmnmmumiummwumm mmm mmmmnnn THE BEXLONIAN iwiiiuiiiwwmmmmmuw iiiiiiiinwiwwwiwiniiiiniiHiiiiwwiiiiriiiiiii1ii1w,i1iiiiiiii1i11iwwimmw.,w,m won by Bexley in the last minute of play. The game ended with the score of 20-18. The last game of the season was with the Bexley Alumni. The Alumni came on the floor with a team composed of the former cap- tain, Red Heironymus, Burwyn Legg, Wid McConnel, Fred Sauers, Lindly Wil- liams and Dan Sheetsley. After a fast and furious game the Alumni won by the score of 8-6. So ended the Bexley basketball sea- sun. BEXLEY VARSITY SCORES JTM LINE-UP Al Benzin ,i,,...,... ........................ ....., . . Forward Tom Storer ......,... .......... F orward John Elder ..................... .......... C eater Fred Kruckeberg... ,.vv. ........... G uard Edward Klopfer ............................... ......,... G uard SUBSTITUTES Kenneth Parson, Ralph Martin, Tom Davis, Norris Davis and Ralph Bailey. ' - Boys Bexley, 15 ..... .... .,,............ N e W Albany, 6 Bexley, 24 .....,..... .......,... H illiards, 15 Bexley, 10 ......... ........ T rade Hi., 30 Bexley, 8 ........... .........., C ol. Academy, 17 Bexley, 13 ......... - ,.......... Grandview, 15 Bexley, 13 ,.......... .......... G roveport, 19 Bexley, 9 ......... - ........... Col. Academy 23 Bexley, 14- ........... .....,..... G randview, 18 Bexley, 15 ......... .. ,...., .Acpt. Academy, 9 Bexley, 20 ........... ........... L ondon Hi., 18 , Bexley, 6 ......... ...... ................... FRANKLIN COUNTY Bexly Alumni, 8 TOURNAMENT Bexley, 19 ......... .... ...........,......... D u blin, 9 Bexley, 1 6 .,.....,... Page Fifty-3-ia! .----...Grandview, 1 7 ' Girls Bexley, 21 .........., .............. M unk Floral, 13 Bexley, 11 ............ ......... G randview, 17 Bexley, 12 ............. ,............ W esterville, 16 Bexley, 23 Groveport, 16 Bexley, 23 Coshocton, 11 Bexley, 20 Hilliards, 19 Bexley, 9 ..........,, ......... W esterville, 17 Bexley, 144 Grandview, 16 Bexley, 16 New Albany, 2 The boy's varsity team will loose four of its regular men this year through gradua- tion. They are: Al Benzin, forward, John Elder, centerg Kenneth Parsons, sub guard, Fred Kruckeberg, guard. ....,..r.m. U 1 mmrw111Hi1ivaIIum-umm-m,.rm IIIIIIIIIImmnw-mrurum urn.-mmwiim wwiww THE BEXLONIAN Girls, Basketball Team The season opened with a brilliant victory over New Albany. The team, being com- posed of many new girls, played well in its first game and continued to do so through- out the season, suffering defeat only from Grandview and VVesterville. The excellent sportsmanship and team work which has always been Bexleyis aim, were a great asset to success of the team. The Franklin County Tournament was an event to be noted. The girls were to play Grandviewg having been defeated by them earlier in the season, they entered the con- test and after playing a fine game emerged victors. Their next opponent was Wester- ville. Entering again with the same deter- mination they played a good game but were unsuccessful in winning the game. Both games, however, were a credit to the team. Bexley girls squad will lose two players by this ycar's graduation, Evelyn Cremeans and Mildred Poole, forward and guard. Special mention should be given the six girls who participated in all games. Norma Hiernoymus, captain of the team, was a leader in all respects and maintained a good record in the basketball games of this year. She is captain-elect for next year's team. Good luck to the team of '26. Charlotte Kruckeburg, an able team-mate of Norma, played well in all her games. Her quickness and accuracy helped gain the team many victories. Josephine Manley and Frances Holtzman, both guards, will probably claim their posi- tions next year. The Sanford-Kruckeberg team held down the positions at center. They worked to- gether nicely and were able to get by their opponents with little difficulty. The able substitutes, who helped out in time of difficulty, were: Evelyn Cremeans, Mildred Poole, Catherine VVells, Elise Zim- mer, Dorothy Quigley. Other girls who participated in games are: Mildred Haskett, Irma Hale, Martha Lud- wig, Eleanor Ludwig, Margaret Emswiler, Jane Roderick, Elizabeth Roderick and Wini- fred Johnson. Page Fifty-seven no 1I1I1I1111I.I1III1111:II1III11II-IIIII11:IIIIII1I1IIIIII-I1uvIIInIIIunIInv1Iumuvuvu-unmewmwwuvmfwmmm THE BEXLONIAN Q Track News Bexley expects to have an excellent track team this year. VVith her athletic field becoming more completely equipped, she ought to make a good showing. Besides new material, Coach Smith will have only three or four last year track men. With Roberts, who last year was a very successful runner, Elder, who represented Bexley in the pole vault, high jump, and javaling and Martin, who ran the mile and a half mile, as members of last year's team, Bexley has some- thing upon which to build. Page Fifty-eight J' Iwj :::::::::::::::::::::::::: IIIII.InImmun-IuwImmmn1uInnnnIInuznuumnnnumnnnImnnmunmn11111unnnnnumnmnnnnnuu We sincerely hope that this annual will' be appreciated by all our patrons and at this time we also wish to thank our advertisers for the support they gave us. unn11111uuv4u1unvuuumuunmnmnnlnnnnun111nuuunnummnuIu1nInIIIIIIIInmmmmm-mmun umnnnunn ' IIIIIIIII +l . Page Fifty-Mm .iw imunmuum-mn umuiw-umm111II11II.1IIIII-1I-IIIIuw-unmn--numfnnuumu-...H THE BEXLONIAN W' '- -- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 il 0 ll Y H FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS 'r I ll I: VVORK HARD during your school period. Study and think. 1: Think about your futureg what vocation you expect to follow. :I Protect your health. A strong physical constitution means everything for your successs. :: Learn early in life to save. Not alone money, but in food, clothing, property-conserve ll in everything. ll 'K :: THE BUCKEYE provides a safe place and ideal methods for accumulating money. :: 551.00 will start an account with us. ll ' U . . . 5: THE BUCKEYE pays 592, on Time cefuncafes of Deposit. 12 Interest from date' amd mailed every six months. u n The Bpckeye State gg Building and Loan 1+ ZZ Wesf GaySt Columbus 0. P il L.P.MSCULLOUGl-1, PRES. ll I, Iii- U li ml ns ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1: --:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 li ll 0 jg Your Orders ll 0 if Either On the buying Or selling side Of the market, will be li executed with painstaking care and accuracy. We have EE long specialized in the securities Of the Cities Service Com- 0 if pany and invite inquiries relative tO the stocks Of the com- ll if pany. :E EE CLA DE MEEKER if STOCK BROKER ll ff s East Broad street, COLUMBUS, OHIO II ll ll 5:::::::::::: -2:2::::::::::::::::::::::::::A:::::A:::::::2: Page Sixty lb II ll WWW Wmwwwwwwmmmwwwmwmmwwwwv ll ll glial THE BEXLONIAN ll ll H lr II l, l Bexley Park ff ll gy l Stanberry Place QE II il ll 4' ll U ll U ll nr ll U U 0 II 11 ' h F t R lt l 1: G OITCS V CEI. Y OITIIDHHV 11 EE R E A L T O R S H ll U 0 ll U H nu ll 1, :: ll -I :: E: 3 nu X 401-4103 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. BOTH PHONES 4332 ll ll 0 3 TI U :::ot:::'A::::::::::-:::::::::A-::: A--' A:::::::::::0c:::3c: U ll H tl 0 ll U II II GEO. PETZINGER HENRY SCHLEPPI ll 801 College Ave., Bexley 2358 Bryden Road, Bexley nr 1: 5? ll U ll ll ll ll ll ll Il . II jg When, Better Homes are Buzlt 11 II 1: ' ' 3 -l Petzmger 8: Seh1epp1 2 mu li 0 il II II Buzlcls Them 1: fl li ll It ll gg ll U ll It 1: Citizen 154-69 1:1-11. Franklin +594-.I Citizen 15832 11 H ll IT If II IC ll gp i:::A:::::::'A-::::::A':::::::::::::::?:3 v2222::f::t::::::t:Ir3d Page Sixty-one .ummmuwlwwwwm mmmmvmmwuunn1nnnI1mIIIvuIneInnII'unnIunummnnuumm nmmmum THE BEXLONIAN Capital Barber Shop E. D. BARNETT, Proprietor Agency for ACME LAUNDRY 0'Brien Cleaning Co. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 2250 li. t 'NI ' St t Opposite C. U., B l y, The New Franklin Sedan The Belt - Franklin Co. Styt .H--...-. -...mm-'.umlmn-I.I.--.IIIIIIII1.II1IIImII-mn1m.-lm..--1-mm.-II-I.I1.-...-I..--.1-mmflllm THE BEXLONIAN For its always fair weather, When good fellows get togethef' at entz Pharmacy Cor. Main and Drexel Ave., BEXLEY AGENTS FOR Eastman Kodak VVhitman Chocolates I'Ivcrsl1arp Pcncils Parker Pcns Harry M.: Arc you fond of autos ' Eldridge: Am I? You should soc thc truck I atc for lunch. ALI. KINDS OF LL'MBliR, SASH, DOORS, INSIDE FINISH, ROOFING, ETC. The East Side Lumber Company Branch of thc Doddington Co. East Main Str:-ct and N. 8z VV. R. R. Cifzc-ns Phone 15397 Bell Phone Fr. 503 Gaim-ns 6710 , .Main 6099 FRANK P. CORBETT CO. L E E T I R E S PUNCTURE-PROOF-CORD-BALLOON Ruhhcr Goods Accessories -1-2 North Grant Avcnuc, COLUMBUS, OHIO Page Simfy-Ihr ..- .- . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIII1I.11IIIIIII-IIum-H..mm..mm THE BEXLONIAN Become a Private Secretary I I 0 U I IE Or an Expert Accountant If NEW CLASSES EACH Il WEEK o oo II I ,I They are professions that offer men and women fascinating work and excel- 1: lent pay. Hard times do not affect their salaries or positions, as they are abso- I: lutely essential to all organizations. :L Begin your training now and a few months will find you with your work com- Il leted and a satisfactory Josition which we aurantee to secure for ou, will be P . I , 9 QV :l at your command. II II :I Attend the School That Sets the Standard of Quality I H U 0 0 H AA----- AAA 0 222222 2v---. 2 2-2 IE Accredited by the State Department of Education Chartered by the State of Ohio to Confer Degrees DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE ON REQUEST 0 U U I 0 I U U I U ll Office Training School I U II II 418 East Gay Street Main 4278-Citizen 44395 COLUMBUS, OHIO II II U U 0 w:::::::::: -- Page Si.rty-four :oo- 154-ll liilili 15167 13138 13159 1112 1' dst Umm qtrvet COI UNIBUS, OHIO Ciiizcns 11 0' IJI I Il 1' Frunklm 381 1992 :st W1 un btrut ll Ni L01 LNIBLS OHIO C11'lltI15 18888 Bell M1111 3083 :pc -11umwmwuimwnvu- .mmf1mu1n1I1imi-nn1111III1--IIIIIIInIIlIIIII.vI-1IIII1IIn--un--nnmmmu THE BEXLONIAN F ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 In ll ll ll 0 0 In ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll +I 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll IP ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 ll IP 0 ll ll ll ll lb ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lb ll ll ll ll ll B P H. F. Kruekeherg Sc Sons Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables School Supplies Bell, Main 6107 2260 E. MAIN ST. Citizen 15226 MCCANN' Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings 1430-32 EAST MAIN ST., at Miller Ave. Compliments 4 ARTHUR C. MAY We have found out that a synonym is a word to use when you can't spell the other one. By Cross Word. FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Call on he Unique Cleaners Sz yers DAN KELLY, Propr. Work Called For and Delivered Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Franklin 132-VV 1743 EAST MAIN ST. Citizen 14-065 -----------A ------::'-'- ---'---A A ---- -AA' -AA ---- '-----::'-:rc- age Szlrty-sim WWWmwmmmwwwmmmwwmwmwwmmmwm THE BEXLONIAN :::::::::::::::::::::---Y- -----39. Baker Art Gallery Rich and High Sts. Again appreciates the liberal patronage of Bexley High School students and organizations, and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. QOLUMBUS.0. Page Sixty-s ,umm mm... .:XA.1AX-11i..I..1.1-.IIIIII.11lIII1--I.-.--IIIIVIII-III.-1III-IIn.up.lmm..m.-wI1mln---n.,.......m. J F ll 0 0 ll 0 ll ll 0 U 0 ll U u 0 ll n 0 ll 0 ll 0 u ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 ll 0 ll U H U 0 U U U u ll u lr tl lb ll 0 fl 0 A' 0 0 U ll 0 ll 0 0 U 0 ll ll u 0 U ll 0 U 0 0 ll 0 ll U lb 0 II u U U H 0 0 U 0 ll U 0 0 0 U ll ll ll ll 4 ?M THE BEXLONIAN Say it with F lowers Bell Phone, Franklin 1169 Citizens Phone 3169 - FROM - UNDER OOD BRO . Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Twenty-first Street and Fair Ave., COLUMBUS, OHIO ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: BEXLEY BAKERY Franklin 1012-VV Strictly High Class Baked Goods If Bexley Bakeryw Makes It, It Is Good - -v ...., ....,....,...., ...... ....,...,.... : - - -::::::::::::r Jo Y.: I've named my car Winnie VVinkle. Katy W.: Why? Jo Y.: Because it's a jumper. ---,v-----v----v----,-------,, v---,.--::-:::::-:::::::::::::p Compliments NATIONAL GLOVE CO. ARTI 8a COOKE Bexley Real state igh Speed Service Co. Automotive Engineers AUTOMATIC 159,12 1995-9 East Main St., COLUMBUS, OHIO I 5:5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,.::: P age Sixty-eight -i-K ll-IF BEYLONIAN J , A 1 4 -4 1 N' VV..Vv..................V....VVVVVVV V .. VVV..VV. . V.. .V VV.. VVVVVV.VVVVVVV.VV..-..VV. .V....VV...........VVVVVVVV...V....VV.-.........V.'V.V..VVV'VVVVVVVVV..VVVVVVV. --.V...V.VVVVVVVV V. .VV ...V ...VV VV .V V VV -:i:--:4:---- ---- A ------ ----- A -A----A---- BENZOL-GA The King of Motor Fuels -A super fuel which increase mileage by 25th or more-cliur inates hard carbon and valve grinding-no motor knocks-its boundless flowing power smoothes out the hills and makes driving a pleasure. AERO- GA The Ii onder Gas! Increase combustive power of motor-eliminating motor knocks. A treated gas for the price of ordinary gas. uality roducts now hem Use Them T e Accurate easure Oil Compan IN AND ABOUT COLUMBUS, OHIO Main St. at Parkview Ave. Mt. Vernon Ave., at Taylor Ave. Cleveland Ave., at Bucking- ham St. ' Taylor Ave., at Leonard High St., ut li. Second Ave. Fourth St., ut Goodale Fifth Ave., at Dennison Ave. Hudson St.. nt Fourth OUR STATIONS Broad St., at Nelson Road li. Broad St., at U. S. Avia- tion Field Livingston Avc., opp. Driv ing Park Fifth Ave., at East Colum- bus Grandview Ave., at Dublin Ave. VV. Broad, at Central Ave. South High, at VVillow Parsons Ave., at Innis Front St., near Spring Exclusive Distributors of Caldwell 8: Benzol Gas Ivorydale, Ohio li. End of Rich St. bridge VV. Rich and Skidmore Dublin Road, ut Dublin Riverside Drive, at VVillimns bridge National Highway, at Rey- noldsburg South High, at Frank Road Groveport Pike, at Ohetz Junction Cleveland Ave., at Linden Harmon Ave., at Rennick St Taylor's Original Page Sixty-m NNHHHUMHUHUU. HuhuunununuuunnuuuvHHHvuuuunnnnunnnuununnnunhnuluuuuiuuuwnuvuiuuuuunu iunnunuunnnnnnuu THE BEXLONIAN unnnnnnunnnn. HnnHHuUHunUnnHHHvHHMHHHHnLHuuahunntnnununnnnunuuwuuwhauuutawwuuuunnnn nuuuuunuuunnnnnh , cccccc , Q ff ------ ' '--------'---'-------- :xx- Schirnerls Bexley Market Delivers Quality Groceries, Meats 1 R Fruits and Vegetables 2284 EAST MAIN STREET ll Franklin 2365-VV citizen 15806 '- ---- r- 1u1:'- ---- 4' '- 4 -Y .... -- -...... ......v. ..... - - VVe Carry a, Complete Line of 0 l 5 Stains and Reagents The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO -Y - -F - - f-fr Q- ---- - fY- -- - ---- ----- ----. .Y:: .... :: :: :::: :: :::: :liz :zzz :::: :: : :::: The Hansherger, Marion, Beery Co. UWNERS AND DEVELOPERS v OF SENECA PARK PLACE ll BEXLEY ll l L: ----- ----fA--- - --- 1gS ty il Chemical Apparatus, Laboratory Furniture, Chemicals, .'+I, .......,..,,,,.....,. . WI IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII ..I. ...- I..m.IIIII.II III mm- .-II...-.II-.IIIIIII IIIIIII I--.IU-.., IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE BEXLONIAN E v,.... II II II II II I I I I I I II I I II II II I I II II I II I II II II II II I I I II II II II II I The Girard Co. Majestic Building Realtors and uilders Real Estate in All lts Branches Pug S tj I 'H 'H'I-H-H mmwnmnw.III.I-rlmllllmmlmm-lmlmllmm ...I-u..II-IIIum-mm-II.IIIIIII.-wulllw.1.14411--IWI THE BEXLONIAN II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II Il I II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II I I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II H. I II II II II II II II II I II II II I II I I I II II II II II II ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::: II II 9 II A . ,fx W g? IIT I -has E X Qlwllhlllllll 'rt ' ' if A Hr I I all I , T nf i f i Elvil' i ht 141 Via:-iu7?q?A'5T --' -ff- ' a5':gr? ' fs 1 Ie ' I fi: it ll H. Q. f , X, ' K Lx 'ji gran: I qql 7 2 li-Iillsiiuigiiiyii is A JQII V Qi ,kf7zl ,w'jQ: N I far -N N I I , Appropriate and Useful Gifts For the Bride or Graduate Globe Wernicke Sectional Book Case Start them off with one or more sections. Can be had in mahogany, walnut and oak. ,I X I The Harry L. Morgan Company Citizens 99181-3 Rings Station E, Route 5 or 508 Dispatch Annex COLUMBUS, OHIO Citizens 3293 OHIO .::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Young Mrs. Smith: You told me before we were married that you were well off. Coach Smith: I was but didnit know itf' Compliments V. R. GEBHARDT The Brownell Sons Co. Meadow Gold Butterg Nucoa Margarine, Kraft Loaf, Tin and Package Cheese, Jackie Coogan Peanut Butter, Fresh Eggs, Dressed Poultry AT YOUR GROCER 123 East Spring Street U: v.... --v- -- Pu ,ge Sevenlty 1 TIIIC BIQXLONIAN SPRINGS AND IVHRELS NVHEELS RIMS AND PARTS YVOOD, YVIRE AND DISK Remember Hayes WAYCROSS XVINDSIIIFLD VVIPERS EATON BUMPERS HARTFORD SHOCK ABSORBRRS EVER-READY HYDRAULIC JACKS PI'1R1 I'1CTION HEATERS R. L. M. H. Hayes Bell. Main 6980 Autonmtic 7905 208-209 EAST TOVVN S'1'Rl'lH'l' COI.L'AIBI.'S, OIFIIU --,--- -vvvvvvvvvvvv -------------v----v- -.---------,v,--sQQ,-- . armon - Nash - iekenbaeker O. G. ROBERTS .IHl l l'lRSON AVE., At Long Street PHONE, MAIN 616 1 II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Seven!-u-Uzr P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 1111i1i1iwwwwmw-M mmm-I-mm.--m...mi.u...wmium-vm-llmmnmwwmwmmwww ,mwmniw w.i..,i-,im THE BEXLONIAN i111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiii11iiimwmmwmwn 1111i111wwwnnwiwiiiwmnniimnmmmmmmz..mm.-im.m.i.u iw.mmf.H-..-wwwmwiiw Towing Service Citizen 154139 Franklin 65 BEXLEY GARAGE 2236 East Main St. Storage and Repairs EXIDE BATTERIES :-: U. S. TIRES All Makes Batteries Charged and Repaired AUTHORIZED FORD PARTS Peerless Gas and Oils - Compliments 0 0 The Henry Holtzman Sc Sons Co. 195 fyf lun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm-unmmiumlmIImm..I.ummm-H-ImnmIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIII ......-.ummm THE BEXLONIAN I . IIII IM .II II. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW-I,I..,.I.II.mI'IIIIII IIIIII,MII..-I..II,IIIIIIIIIIIII.II.mm-.m...,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIII.-. ,III .II ,I II I I....m.mnmIII e L. Seidenstieker Co. Dry Goods and lVlen's Furnishings 149-153 East Main St. Citizen -11868 Main 2072 ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 1 :::: : ::q::::: That Better Kodak Finishing Mc-Kell Photo W Supply Students' faults are many-Teachers' have hut two-everything they say and everything' they do. Taylor Mantel Co. 331 S. HIGH STREET Franklin 751-5 THE CAPITALIAN Where You Eat 2143 EAST MAIN ST. MRS. HIERONYMOUS, Prop ::::::::::::::::::'-:::::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::::::::::rc::: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 I I I I I I I I II Il II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II I I II II II II II II I I II II II I-I II II I I I I I II J Page Seventy-fi'v 8 X L 0 N I A N H mmmmlmm mrmmmmmu ----AA:,.::::,,..c::::::booo4:-1oc an H5::::::::::10C: ' U nu ll 0 0 0 0 II ll ll I ll U ll 0 ll I ll U ll I il O ll O nu 0 ll ll ll ll ll IP ll II ll ll AI 0 0 ll 0 u ll ll in ll ll lb ll ll 0 u 0 0 ti U u 0 ll II 0 lr ll 0 ll li ll 0 0 0 0 . t 0 o 1 nu .. Cgmp lmen s ,L ll ' 1 ll ' Q zz - 1' , U 0 rl cj fE3tE?fl3, 0 gg B e A e y 21 3 0 qu ll ll 0 IP ll 0 ll 0 1l ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP 0 0 U ll Yi ll ll ll U II IP U U +P IP U lb 0 4I ll 4l U 0 U nj 0 0 nr 0 mu 0 fn 0 0 0 0 Il H 0 il 0 14 0 U li wi mr ll mu H nu 3 II 0 0 H lb li nu 0 IP 0 1:::::::::: Page Seventy-Sifv nw llHnn..n...lmlrwnrnn11111nunmnmm-mnmniwanna.-.nn1-...nnmnnnm THE BEXLONIAN FQ.: ---' 394: -----.......... -zboooc ------------.- .......----------- - R ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II 0 0 EE - EE 3 Bexley Properties gg II Il +1 gg o t. e lster ompany ,, b M All' 8a C l n n ll 0 ll A in ll ' ll 1- Builders and Realtors '- 11 ll l El I ll 0 ll 0 ll Il ll ll ll ll 1: 301-2 Commerce Building Either Phone 6115 fl ze in ll ll II M ,,,,,,,,,,,,A, 1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,A,, 1 I 1 ---iii ------------ w-- ------v---v v-vvv v-vv--v----- ----vv--- - vv X ll ll Il la ll ll ll gg he bbott - Mclntyre Co. 1: II .p . . . ll EE Llglltlllg' Studio if ll I' II ll ll LICH l ING FIX PURE ll T Il ll ll ll ll 1: Should bc selected bcforc your house is wired to avoid costly errors and disfigured u walls. An important part of our sc-rvicc-without charge-is consultation 0 ll on house plans so that installation can be made without 1: mistakes and loss of timc. ll ll ll The lighting: fixtures in the cliurclu-s and a great many of thc beautiful homes in Bexley Il were furnished by us. The fine outside brackets on Bexley High came from our studio. x ll fl ll ll 11 52 west Gay sum COLUMBUS, OHIO II II IT 43 ll ll U booo1::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q Page Seventy-seve 'll 1IIIII1-II-11IIIIII1IIIIIIII11-.IIII-.-IIIIIIIII.I.-IIIIII-I-IIIIIIIvI-IIIIIII.-mmummmlwuwwn'-.mimi THE BEXLONIAN r U 0 0 utomoblle Insurance 1: -at Lowest Cost g Thc State Valued Policy pays you the full amount of your coverage 2 without any deductions for depreciation. 3 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE ' PAY FOR IT IN THREE EASY INSTALLMEN TS P 0 0 0 II Dofnft Delay, Yours May Be the N eaft Accident, 0 . ff F we or Theft il 4I u I I H E S I A ' I ' E 0 II H AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION if 741 North Third Street ii Assets Over 5B1,300,000.00 and a Million Friends if Surplus Over S600,000.00 If , H sA,,, U .A,,A,,.A I,,,,,,,.,I , .,,,,,,II, A ut--- :Tx nu ' H ' ' 'ttt ' ' ' ' ' ll 4+ nr 1: I U ll8 EAST BROAD STREET 11 coLuMsus--or-no 41 , . it W omen s Apparel for Every Oeoaslon 0 . 1: Featuring Youthful Models for II Young Women in if Sizes 14-16 and 18 li U , . . . 1: The Dlehl Offloe Equipment Co. n II :I 413 East Gay Street Ei 1: Filing and Loose Leaf Record Systems 1: Steel and Wood Filing Cabinets, Commercial Stationery ff School Memory and Graduation Books if Complete Dennison Department 0 nu g::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::zzz::::::::::::::::---:::::::::::: Page Seventy-eight ,III mimi .w..m.I -.Im ww IIIIIIIII II-im-wi. lm IIIIwwIIIIIIIIIII-1-i....v-I. ...M--.IIwiu7,. TI-IE BEXLONIAN H I I I I I H I rj-32:33:33::::::::33'333:::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::CC Sq I I h i h I I C erry 5 armacy I, I II I 2509 1-EAST MAIN gg I II I . II Drugs Sundries If I I And I II I Y Q s g So-da-llclous Soclas II I 1, I I ooooooooooc:ac::::::::::---:::Jo:::::::1c:1:::aoc:::1::::::: 0 I ll I I Bell Phone, Franklin 1530-J One Mile East Capital University I II I h t' I OSC HI' lll I P ' I 5 F LO R 1 ST 55 I Bedding and Vegelable Planis a Specialty I II I 2838 East Main Street, Station H, COLUMBUS, OHIO , II I --A---------------------A- Y ----- ----AA- AAAAA-AAA-A-A --AA II I Y -1--------1t--11tt 771 Yrrv -rtvttiiiiti Y'7'7 ' ' iiii' V I Compliments of I THE VIRGINIANU S. M. Tomlinson, Zilgr. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::: II II Compliments of II ALOSIA LAVVIN, R. N. I :::::::::::::::::bc:::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::q:::::::-::::: 'I : I : Compliments ll U I ACME LAUNDERING co. :L :Acc::::::::::::::::2:::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g II I For Bexley Lots That Will Make a Big Pront II I I c',u,1, I: I II II arry . 0 nson -I II 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET U I Main 1257 Evcnings, Franklin 23-l-0-YV Citizen 41807 II II ff -------- -: ::::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::33331 I I H Page Seventy-nine 3 T H E B E X L O N I A N EQ! 1. , ,, 0 ,, ,. , ,, . , , ., , , 0 A nnnnnnnnnnnnnn 0 F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::pc::::::::::::-5 0 n 41 ll ll nu ll nr il 11 ll ' ' 0 gg x7lS1t the Bexley Inn 3 ID 9 1: VVe Serve Hot Lunches and Refreshments if Special Attention Given to School Children at Noon 11 2230 East Main street Bell Phone, Franklin 2312 IL II II ll I+ 41 nu 0 IP II 1: Compliments of fl A FRIEND X EE :xxx::::::::::::::t:::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::,x: Mr. Dieterich: What are you doing here? Didn't you get my letter? 2 Junior: Yes, sir, but on the inside it said: You are expelled, and on the out- ll lb side it said Return in live days. :: mx:::::::x:::::::L::::::::::,.L::: :,.c:::Lx gg 0 . K 3 Compliments 0 1: MR. AND MRS. LOUIS R. POLSTER EE ::::::::::::-,,,::,-:,:::33:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: H it Franklin 5771 Citizen 7636 3 nr 41 nr ' I+ :z 1m onley 1: II Il :I 53 South Princeton 1: ll 1: Hilltop 1192-W' 1: Representing Authorized 1: J. H. REICHENBACH 570754 2 Ei 902 E. Main St. Dealer 3 ll EE i 11 The Nu W ay Case Co. 1: mu nr nu ' - 0 3 Freezer Display Case Q Citizen 3055 509 BRUNSON BLDG. Bell, Main 1,055 :J4:::::roc::::::-:csc--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: Page Eighty 1I1mm-lmmmummlwmfmw-m.u..1nmmmm11mmm:-ummm-w1..w.wmm munmnm THE BEXLONIAN 11Imvmvuummmnu 1 . 11 mmmmn-.mmmUHM..11ml111111Il...,m-mnu.11u1m1111111111'.m.mm1lmwmmlll...ummm P I ll 4 l l Ex::tx:::x::::x:::xx:xxx:x:::::x:l:::::::::xxzzxlzfl tl gp T! ll ll USE I? :: , EE ii A TER VANILLA if ll ll ll nr gl Will Not Bake Out or Freeze Out 1' 0 l: At All Grocers. 1 ll ll tl 4' nu 5: Carolyn Rug .Cleaners SE ll wi fl Send Us Your Hugs and l'arpr'i.s' ,l J: AROLYN . . 'l ORRECT ' 4 I 1 1 ll 3 ARPET Uuental and Domebtle Huge 5: II LEANEKS We Clean Unly Rugs and Carpets. Um- Thing: VVS-ll Done. +1 ll li Citizen 15492 1987 EAST MAIN ST. Bell, Franklin 711 EE 1: l EE ll ll II II SE EE l For :1 Good Bexley Home ll ll can :g 1: Q 4 I ll ll ll ' AL' I 'HAU U I O , U l II 5, 5: ll U ' tl 55 Uwner and Bullder 55 II gg ll ll ll :: 1: 3 I+ Il 2045290222: 'A A -:::::::::::2222222222:::::::::2t::::2::::ct:B Page Eighty-0 7l8 F-- -v-- - ---- - ------v-- v---- - -- - II Il II II II I I I I I I I I I I II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II I-I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I-I II II II II II II II II II I I Bc: OUR STORY STARTS HERE NVHETHER ON TOP OR ON THE BOTTOM RUNG, IF YOU SEEK .SUCCESS I TO PRODUCE HIS CATALOGS, BUSINESS FORMS, ETC. ADVERTISING AND USING OUR MODERN FACILITIES THE S UCCEISISFUI, BUSINESS MAN OF TODAY IS- ALVVAYS BEAR IN MIND AND DON'T FORGET BE CAREFUL, DO NOT SLIP ON THE WAY TO THE TOP 1IzDUcA'r1uN VVILI. MEAN EvE11Y'rH1NG TO You I THEY OFFER YOU VVONDERFUL ovmu'1'UN1'r1Es YOUNG MAN ARE YOU '1'AK1NG Seek ADVANTAGE ob' om: SCHOOLS The Pfeifer Show Print Co. Commercial Printers 190 East Fulton St., Columbus, 0. ------AA-A---A-A-------A::-::::::::::::::::l::::::::::::::-::::1l: Page Eighty-two umuwnmnuu-mmm1mn1nu1'r1111111I1111uuImummmnuunl-Iuuuumnm1un11innnunnnu-unnnun THE BEXLONIAN - rsooooooc::::v4:::::::::::::::::p4::::::::::::::::::: q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I sa C . P EI I OWlYl'l9TlCeTYle1'lt TO Tam I II II If JUNE 11, 1925 II II II Music-Selected .. ...., . ...,, ,Capital University Quartette II II 1: Invocation ....,.....1., , ....... ...., .,,,,., , , , ......, .,,...... ...1. ,,.,, ,,,...... I J r . Sidney A. Sweet II If Beautiful Savior+Crusader's Hymn , .,.., ..,.... . ..............,... Q uartette II Oration-Salutatory ...,......, ,..,,,.,,,......,,...... Ralph H. Martin Il Class Oration ...,.....,........,,, ,.,. ,,,,,., Y W 'illiam Howard Barnes II II 'I Sonn o' Mine-Moore . ....,..,.... ..,,.,............,..,. Q uartette 'I I y II I :I Oration-Valedictory ......... ,....,.... J ohn VV. Elder II Class Song I ' Class Address .........,..,.........,,,,11111111 . ........1,.... Dr. M. H. Lichliter II II I: Little Orphan Annie-Riley II 'Cause I'd Nothing Else to Do-Parks .......... ..............,.......................... Q uartette II Presentation of the Class .....,, . . ......1....,, . ...........,.,,.....................,,,.....,...,....,... Supt. H. C. Dieterieh II II :I Presentation of Diplomas ......... , ., .,.....,..1,..., YV. P. Tracy, President Board of Education I: I1ove's Old Sweet Song-Molloy .. ...,. ...,.,...............,., .,..,........,, ...............,.....,,,,.,,1,....1,,,,, Q u a rtette If II Bcnediction ...............,..........,. .,,, ....... . . . ,,... , ,........,,,.......,.,.......1.....,......,.,,,, ,.,...,11,,,,, D r, C, V, Sheatsley II I-I 1: Hoxoa s'rUnENTs II I II I II First Honor Student ...,....,,..,, ..,.,.,,,,,,..,...........,,,.,., J ohn YV. Elder 5 ll Second Honor Student ...,,..... ...... R alph H. Martin I I Third Honor Student ,,,...11 ....,,.1...,,........,.,11...1.. lt Iildred Poole I, Fourth Honor Student ,......,,,,.,.. IVilliam Howard Barnes I II I: To the first honor student, John YV. Elder, a set of hooks will he given by the I: Parent Teachers' Association. A friend of the schools will present a set of books If II to Howard Barnes, who made the highest grades in English. I II I II I ::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::p4::::p4:: II II II ll II . . . 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AUTOGRAPHS
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