Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

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L- L-.--jf:-sf L 3--J-5 1-in 'L-L xi -rg-,g,,y:Q: f . 31- -. F. LL ' ' X, --5 -, f:.'?L.4 1? -LLLQQ 1e...3:,f -' -Fifi: 'L L-g5S5L7.fQ:.q5f --L - -Lmzlif-3 L' ':L ... ..-Lv ff- . - . --a---.. L. L . -- 14. 4. . 4 ' L 'L . . Q... 1 . . ... ,536-x4.v iw 4.w,.. - M, .- x..f...4- .4..., 4LL- .p - -LH:.L:L.57LL.. -12',L 'T - L MLQ-E., -.gp ,ff--1 L .- LH' - .L 1','i,4,' L.-73 Q' 'fi 5, L f-1-SLS. 1'-g Lf-L1L L . -:us-.-Q,1g,,1g,., .vs-, 4 I 4 L-.yn lgji ' .nfl Q'j'.,f..f. '-s' 4, 4. fi.- -L L. L .L LL LLL3VEL fxT,Q.' We. ' 1 , -. .- L'T-Q 21ff.:L- . J.. L--:.g:M4f,ff.L--is-L I L' , QV.: . fe -L ,wiv 4 4. .64 , . HRM.. 27-E.-. . ,.. W: -:Q Amg- ,'.,:AW fin-47' ., .. .N ' .- ,..v'. --Q... 3.511 ,.--1-- '.. A .9 ' 1 I! 192.7 ' Q q . wmv' ? 4 ? x W 1 N,HHIH!EllllllllllllllNlIllillEIUll!IH!I1IINIIIIIIIIIII5IlyIIil1llIIIIilIil1Ill!I1IllIll!IIIIIII!IIHIlHIlliIlIlIIIIINlbllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINK WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO MISS RUTH C. GEIST Teacher of English and Literatwrc Who, through her strength of character and high ideals, has won our deepest affection and greatest esteem. M1!ll!HIl!lIlllI!lllIlll ll Illllll lllllllll Il ll II H IHII IUII IHII ll Ill llll ll IIHUIHH IHII WN ll H H I! H !11lLllllllll!II,w M S QUL? I I 'XXX f .X. , ESQ? A' x'-L. T 'v '. Q lax: A f X lg! E- 4' Z, .4 'I' .2 41 - 9 wg: ' 01 li ., Fix -..-ggi, . - WG A fy Superintendent of- Bexley Schools HENRY C. DIETERICH E For 'QBfl-IS 1Bfl-15 GUY C. EROMINI Heidelberg University B. Ohio State M. S. Physics, Biology RUTH C. GE IST XVestern College B. A. English and Literature NELL B. DIXON Kent State Normal Elementary Course AMY C. BRIGHTMAN Allegheny B. A. Latin MARION THOMAS Ohio State University B. Sc. in Ec., B. Sc. in Ed. Home Economics MARK SCOFIELD Bradley Institute Iowa State College CARLTON H. SMITH University of Minnesota M. S. Ohio VVesleyan B. A. Chemistry Athletic Director RETA B. MCCORMICK Ohio State University B. A., B. Sc. in Ed. French GENEVIEVE TAYLOR Ohio State University B. Sc. in Ed. Manuel Training History Mechanical Drawing Civics Sociology E. CLARE SCHOOLER SELMA HAMANN Ohio State University Denison University, Ph. B. B. Sc. in Ed. Spanish History Physical Education CHARLES E. HOEL Ohio Northern University B. S. in Ed. Ohio State M. A. RUTH H. BROVVN ELL Ohio Vifesleyan Engl ish ' GERTRUDE BROVVN Ohio State University B. Sc. in Ed. VI RGIXIA VVARNER Ohio YVeslevan B. A. English Latin Public Speaking Geography MARY SQUIRE BETHEL Ohio State B. A. Office Training Commercial ELLIS SNYDER Capital University B. A. RUSSELL E. KESSLER Ohio Viiesleyan B. A. Mathematics THELMA J. RICKEY Ohio VVesleyan B. A. Mathematics History HAROLD GRIINILI Capital University B. A. Chicago Musical College- X VVoodville Academy Music Dept Art Student of Herbert VVitherspoon Orchestra and Band Director Louise Graveure Voice, Public School hiusic MISS MARY F. VIAL QMISS RUTH GARBISH Librarian Assistant Librarian Sim gwicmzai A ' . X l .v if W A N - 2 . l - X XJ Y, R Q, X... :gf ,, Q . X 532' 2' ff ' A CCES5' 4 li .N- A X f , Q X INWH ar..--- -X N X -ME' '- NUM xf7:.-T'-: A X R E ---- HQ, Nag lxx X 'L xisx q -xx X FX'-X X T-3:-Q T e ' M i lx , -'QE EE ' Q ?0: -X I ,E '--- K:-'Q 2 X -'J S I3 ----------- ------------ m Eight L Annual Staff 1'RANCEb GLEBIN ......,,..,.,.....,...,. A,,.,,,..x,,.,,.,,,,,,,, .,..,.,,,...,,, 2 ,,,. ,..,.,.,.,,... GLADYS LOUDEXSLAGER ....,.,... LUCILLE CREMEANS ,,,R ,4,,4,-,,,,, , , ELIZABETH RODERICK .,,.. ..., IRMA HALE .....................,,.......,...,...,...... VVILLIAM BARRETT ............ .-.-,......Editor-in-Ch.ief Editor Editor ssistaut ....t.....,,,...Literary .,.......................Society Editor , ,.Y..,,,.. Girls' Athletic Editor ..,.,.......Boys' Athletic Editor TOBI. YM. DAVIS ........,,,......... .,.,.,,,..,,.,,....,.,o...... A rt Editor EDYTHE POLSTER ............. ........,.............,.., H umor Editor MARY MOULTON ,,,,.,, 0 ,VD St I PAI-7L hhuhgtbhlsh .1 - w--'--,.- ---------A K funn enograp ters EDYVARD KLOPFER ..,,... ....... ....................,........... B u siness Manager YVILLIAINI TEEGARDIN ............ .............. fl ssisiant Business Manager HARRY BIORRIS ..................... .,..,...,............ A dvertising lllanager El ------- - -------' '------- - ------- -En ' NVILLIAM B. BARRETT, 'BiIly'f He mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom ' ' with 'mi-rth. ' fGreat men die young and I feel sick -Personal comm-snt.j From East Highg Football '25, '26 Baseball '26, '27g Golf '26 High-Yg Class Vice President '26 Spanish Clubg Glee Club Miss Bob VVhite B Association Animal Staff Senior Play Enter O. S. U. DOROTHY' BATESON, Dottie 'fFuIl ma-ny a. youth in Cupid? throes. lVith fai-r Dorothy a.-tripping gow. Glee Club. Girl Reserve - ,Spanish Club Miss Bob VVhite G6FifiV! K - Springtime Enter 0. S. U. DOROTHEA BAURELE, f'Doi '2lIy own thoughts are my companions Girl Reserves Forum Miss Bob WVhite Glee Club '25 Enter O. S. l'. IRVING BRO'WN,1 SIeepy Better late than m1ver From Cocoanut Grove -H. S., Miami Track '24, '27 Orchestra '24, '26, '27 Glee Club '26, '27 Football '26 Basketball '26 Senior Play Enter Ohio XV:-sleyun HENRY BUSCH, Howie Conversation teaches more than meditation From Capital Academy Glee Club Football '26 Baseball '27 Orchestra Miss Bob VVhite B Association Senior Play Enter Capital University . N ine -'----- -I '-W- H -------- .sus A'------ -M --1---- Ten LUCILLE CREMEANS, 0okey So didst thou tra-'vel on, Life's common waxy, In cheerful Godlinem- Debating Team '23, '27 Annual Staff Torch Staff '26, '27 Basketball '27 Forum Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Honor Roll Student Girl Reserves Springtime Miss Bob XVhite Class Editor '26 B Association Baseball '27 Class Orator Enter Office Training VIRGINIA LOIS LEE CROSBY is pretty to walk with. witty to tcdk with, and pleasant to think on From North High School Girl Reserve Glee Club Miss Bob IVhite Enter Nurses' Training School Sh e THOMAS M. DAVIS, Big Tom Thou 'weft cm he-ro on many a field Football '25, '26, '27 Basketball '25, '26, '27 Class Treasurer '26 Class President '27 B Association Track '26, '27 Baseball '26, '27 Annual Stuff Senior Play ELIZABETH EMMERT, Beth She has a cherry word and a pleasant smile for all Honor Student '26 Spanish Club '27 Glee Club '26, '27 Forum Girl Reserve--President '27 Torch Staff '27 '1Springtime Orchestra. '25 Miss Bob XVhite Enter 0. S. U. MARGARET EMSYVILER, Peg Full of life, full of fun, full of lzappinessu Glee Club '26, '27 Spanish Cluh Springtime Girl Reserve '26, '27 Miss Bob VVhite Forum Orchestra '25, '25 Enter O. S. U. ' l 'Y Lt Ll E H ll 5 bl 'i M' A - ' Tl IU l Elulm lllInIunl6 Suuulunuu nuuum ROBERT FISHER, Bob'-' C Power dwells with vheerfuIn0ss INA FORD she' is just the quiet kind natu-re -never varies Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Honor Roll Student Springtime Enter Capital University For wh ose FRANCES GLENN, Glennie Tall me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Ilonor Roll Student Fifi Miss Bob VVhite Class Secretary '24- Class President '25 Student Officer '27 Consul of Forum Torch Staff '26 '27 Girl Reserve Editor of Annual Glee Club Secretary '27 Senior Pluy Springtime Enter Ohio NVesleyan University HAROLD GOLDMAN, GoIvliof' Fools make feasts and wise 'men eat tl1am From East High School Golf Tenm '26, '27 Engle Scout Honor Roll Student Student Officer '27 Enter O. S. U. JOE GOSSENZ Great men, mre not appreciated by their con-temp0'ra.ries From South High School Football '27 Enter Michigan Agriculture School E lavem E -------- rm-is ----'-l- -- ------- E i Twelve IRMA HALE, BotMe 'fBlack hair, black eyes- A heart as true as gold Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Annual Staff Fifi Spanish Club President Basketball '26, '27 Girl Reserve B Association Springtime Miss Bob XVhite Vice President Home Room Enter Ohio State IRENE HANDLEY, Hamly'-' UA 'merry heart, a happy smile ' Class Secretary-Treasurer '27 Girl Reserve Springtime Miss Bob YVhite Glee Club Fifi Basketball '25 MARTIN HEIL, lla-rig! A iall mnn may a-cron:-plislz. much. Class President '26 Glee Club '26, '27 Miss Bob XVhite Football '26, '27-Captain '26 Torch Staff '27 ' B Association Basketball '25, '26, '27 Track '26-Captain '27 Spanish Club Enter Capital University RAY KLINGBEIL Still as a brook, deep as the ocean. Football '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '24-, '25, '26, '27 Boy Scouts '24, '25 Miss Bob V'hite Torch Staff '27 Enter Ohio State EDXVARD KLOPFER, Eddie U1zeasy lies the head that 'wears on crown ' Track '25, '26, '27 Miss Bob XVhite Football '26, '27 Honor .Student Basketball '24-, '25, '26, '27 Debate '24-, '27 B Association Annual Staff '27 President School Senate Torch Staff '26, '27 Forum Glee Club '24-, '25, '26, '27 Springtime Senior Play Fifi Hi-Y Enter Capital University E ------1- -L----- as +15 --------- --- ----' E LUCILLE KRUCKEBERG, Lak Laughing face and red-gold hair, When, it comes to sports Lak's always them Basketball '25, '26, Captain '27 Baseball '27 Spanish Club Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserve Springtime B Association Miss Bob XVhite Orchestra '24, '25, '26 Enter Ohio Northern SANFORD LAKIN, Sandy I He makes it quite clear what he does not believe in From East High School Senior Play Enter O. S. U. RALPH LINSC-OTT There are smiles that 'make us happy From Athens High School Honor Roll Student - Enter Ohio State EUGENIA LORENZ, Gene The joy of youth and health her eyes display Glee Club '25, '27 Springtime Girl Reserve U Enter Ohio University f ROBERT LOTT, 'fBob '24 brain 'well furnished and a tongue well taught Fram East High Enter O. S. U. i Thirteen 5' E ----'-- - ----N -+ ,B fue. --L---- ------'- E s Fourteen GLADYS LOUDENSLAGER Though she pursues a scholarly way, She finds -much fun- from day to day Class Editor '25 Springtime ' Honor Roll Student '2-1-, '25, '26, '27 Editor of Torch 'fFifi ' Annual Staff Miss Bob White ' Glee Club '2-l-, '25, '26, '27 Senior Play French Club Enter 0. S. U. - MARTHA LUDXVIG, M art 31 f'lVith a merry heart and a happy song, Sim 'makes music all clay long Class Vice President '24- Miss Bob NVhite Orchestra. '24-, '25 Basketball '2 Glee Club '24-, '25, '26 B Associatio Girl Reserve Annual Stuf Springtime Yanki Sun Enter Capital University RUTH MAC DONALD, 'fJIac True to her word, hor work, Torch Staff '27 Spanish Club '25 Glee Club '26, '27 Enter Office Training hor friends JOSEPHINE MANLY, Jo She's 'not a flower, she's 'not a pearl, But just a pretty, all round girl Basketball '25, '26, '27 if Spanish Club B Association Glee Club '241 '25 '26 '27 - Orchestra '24-, '25, '26 , 3 , Girl Reserve School Pianist '24-, '25, '26, '27 Miss Bob Wl1ite Springtime Enter Capital University MARY MARSH Qu-ist but ind-ustrio-us all the while, No doubt she'll beat 'us all by a mile From J acksontown High School Honor Roll Student '27 Glee Club '27 Girl Reserve Miss Bob !Vhite Senior Play Enter Office Training E --'----- -------- LB fl-18 -------- ------- E CLARA MATHEVV As merry as the day is lo-ng ' Honor Roll Student French Club Miss Bob XVhite f if lgfdf.--X DAN McDOWVELI, 13 HlVlllSlIllIgt01l- is dead, Lincoln is dead, s and I'-m feeling sick ' A From Hammond High School Football Manager '26 Glee Club Cheer Lender '26, '27 Senior Play ': ALMEDA McKAHN V ' '.-l nice young lady, full of fun, 'A jolly companion- for ev0rymm Class Treasurer '25 Girl Reserve Springtime Glee Club l25, '26 L Spanish Club Miss Bob NVhite Enter Bliss College A KATHERINE MELLMAN, Kate To all a coiurfeous rnavmwr she shows, Malkes friends by the wholesale and has no foes I From Central High School Glee Club '27 Enter O. S. U. PAUL MOORE Beafley's Irish tenor Hfith 'voice so full and free, That all do well expect hi-m A second Joh-n41lIcC'ormack to bef' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 Torch Staff '27 Spanish Club Annual Staff Senior Play Fifteen E ------- W------1 is fl-is -------' -- ----' E- i Q Z Sf.l'fFFIl HARRY MORRIS Full of pep, happy and gay, Q That's Ilarry, night amd day Class Vice President '27 Fifi Track '26 Bliss Bob VVhite Football Manager '25 Spanish Club President of Glee Club '25, '26, '27 B Associnvtion Springtime Senior Play Enter O. S. U. MARY LOUISE MOULTON Sugar and spice, and all that's nice Honor Roll Student '26 Glee Club '26 Spanish Club '25 Annual Staff Springtime'i Enter Office Training School CARL OBENLAND QVQIC-1 good sort and a. good sport' ' From East High School B Association Football '26 Baseball '27 Miss Bob XVhite Glee Club '26, '27 Enter Penn .State HARRY PARSONS 'Ha.ppy am I, from care Pm free, lVhy aren't they all contented like me? Basketball '26, '27 Football '26 EDYTPIE POLSTER. A comrade blitlm and full of glee, lVho dares to laugh 0-ut full and free From Roosevelt Junior High Honor Roll Student '24-, '25, '26, '27 I Glee Club '25, '2 Girl Reserve Fifi Annual Staff French Club 6, '27 Enter O. S. Debating 'Team 27 Miss Bob White Torch Staff '27 Aedile of Forum Senior Play U. P' 2' mann., llllull DOROTHY QUIGLEY Both tall and fair-who likes a, dfu-mpy 'wo'maiu-? Honor Roll Student '25 Glee Club Basketball '25 Miss Bob XVhite Springtime Senior Play ELIZABETH RODERICK, Lib ff.-Ind cloudy the day, or stormy the night, The sky of her heart is always bright Student Officer '24, '25 Miss Bob VVl1ite Springtime Secretary '26 Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27 is Girl Reserve Annual Staff Basketball '25 Enter O. S. U. i SUQLANNE ROPER, ffsuw yghe was ai for-m of light and life, Laughing eyes and man-ner bright Glee Club Springtime Spanish Club '25, '27 Girl Reserve Class Editor '24 Miss Bob XVhite f-Fifi Enter St. Mary of the Springs ALICE SCHMEHL Much wisdom goes with fewest words From Powell High School Honor Roll Student Enter Manu's Business College CLARENCE SHEATSLEY, Bud IVheu joy and duty clash, Lat duty go to smash From Capital Academy Basketball Track B Association Enter Capital University me r'----l- unuum V , i Seventeen Eunnuu u I l x 1 E 1B l l5 --------M --------- E i gh! 01' II, FRANK SMITH, 'iF1-ankle Full of f-un and 'mischief lVif. 'wifll some to spare Glee Club Springtime Miss Bob XVhite Torch Staff Senior Play Honor Roll Student Debate Team '25 Enter O. S. U. A PAUL STERNER Paul has eyes full of fzlliscllief, fLike most Bexley boys,-j And at ringing, t-icklish laugh, Bllbbling ave-r with joy Orcllestra '23, '24-, '25, '26 Football '26 Baseball '26, '27 Basketball '26, '27 C' B Association NVILLIAM STRICKLER, 'fBill f'His friends they are 'ma-ny, if His foes, has he any? From East High School Glee Club '26, '27 B Association Miss Bob XVhite Football '27 Enter 0. S. U. ' Y XVILLIAM' TEEGARDIN, Bill Silence is golden, but one must be heard once in a while- From East High School Glee Club B Association Miss Bob White Football 25, '26 sl-mor Play l Basketball '25, '26, '27 Baseball '26 Tennis '26 Enter Capital University ESTHER TOMLINSON '.4ff6!'tl0'llGtP. loving, sweet amd kind, Another like her is hard to find . Honor Roll Student '26 ' Springtime Glee Club '26 Enter Bliss Business College E --L---- -'------- .B fl-ls 1------i-- -1----- E ' :K','3f57off 5 -Q, . 'Q-, nf. 2 wf'7q115,'0 ' W ' 'x Class I-llstoly . . WTF- 1.-fm? 9231 344:-:fa -.1-jpgjffg ' On a certain September morning, 1923, as a group of fifty-three bewildered, curious, wide-eyed creatures, we, the class of '27, began our school lives in Bexley High. YVe were so ignorant of High School life. It seemed we l1ad everything to learn the first week. Ive registered in the Study Hall with Bliss! Thomas and INIr. Geist for registration teachers. Ive elected Carolyn Sanford as president. Esther and Sarah Tomlinson invited us to have our Halloween party at their home. This was the biggest event of the year. Bexley's Freshmen Debating team was challenged by Grandview's team. The topic was, Resolved: That United States should enter the present League of Nations. VVe had the affirmative side and though our team fought hard for their points the nega- tive vwon. The year passed quickly. On the last day of school to celebrate we were no longer the youngest high school class, we gave a picnic at Spring Lakes. As Sophomores we registered in Miss Coen's and bliss Geist's rooms. Only forty- eight of us returned. This year there were many changes. lfr. Dietrich came to Bexley to take Mr. Beck's place. llr. Snyder and lNIr. Grimm of Capital University were given charge of the music in the school. To inspire the students to work for high grades the Honor Roll was established. The Hi-Y and Boy Scouts were organ- ized. Frances Glenn was our choice for class president this year. Again we held our class Halloween party at the home of Esther and Sarah Tomlinson. XVe ended this year with another picnic at Spring Lakes. By the time we were Juniors we felt thoroughly acquainted with High School life. YVe had decreased to thirty-six and we registered with Miss Hamann and Miss Geist. This year Bexley began a school paper. Everyone was trying to name it when little Tom Davis suggested The Torch, and the Torch it became. The Girl Reserves were organized and twelve Junior girls joined them. In February we were entertained by the Seniors with a dance. Confetti, paper hats, balloons, prize dances and the like helped us to pass an evening never to be forgotten. Martin Heil was our president this year. In May we returned a dance to the Seniors. Then came the most trying time of our lives-we held our breath, looked at our cards and sighed with relief-we were Sen- iors. After a long vacation we filed back into our place. XVe were all happy at the thoughts of being Seniors. IVe were glad this was our last year in High Scllool. YVe registered with blrs. Brightman and Miss Taylor. There were fifty of us this year. Ive elected Big Tom Davis as our president. In October the Juniors and Seniors combined and gave a party. In February we entertained the Juniors with a dance. All through our four years our class has been very well represented in all activities such as football, basketball and others. Then came work, studying and many things to attract our attentions and taking up so much time that all too soon we real- ized we must leave Bexley High and our friends. Now, as we linger on the steps of parting and look back through the four happy years and revive them again and again. It is with tears in our eyeskt ,,', ' tfwe say Farewell Bexley. p Q - ELTGENIA Df LoRa'1 i'z3Q Nin etee n E1......... Twenty i x l6 8llluuluul w N COLORS: Blue and Gold W r FLOYVER: N Violet BIOTTO: Semper Paratusn i 1 R 1 K 1 T L I E - --'--- '+----- .B fue ------- - '-'----- E 1 V , - ,L . fslgya . Class- Wlll . , ta In .... Y vii! 1 IVe, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven of Bexley High School of Bexley, Ohio, about to pass out of this sentence of educa- tion as master of all Senior High projects, being of fairly sound mind and body, do -declare this to be our first, last and sole will and testament. ARTICLE I. Vie, tl1e Senior Class do hereby respectfully leave to our ardent sup- porter and superintendent, lNIr. H. C. Diet- erick, our sincere gratitude for the many pleasant experiences encountered under his supervision. ARTICLE II. YVe do most willingly be- queath to thc incoming Senior Class our dignity which was left us by the Seniors of '26. This our successors will find intact, we having found little or no occasion to use the same. ARTICLE III. IVe leave to the sophomore -class the thrill and excitement of the first big social function of the Junior year-the Senior-Junior. ARTICLE IV. IVe bequeath to all Junior High pupils the privilege of enjoying the beauty of their new building which they will enter next fall. ARTICLE V. To Mrs. Brightman we do earnestly bequeath a Freshman Latin class that can bear up under the strain of con- struction and prose and pass bravely on to Caesar. - rxRTICLE VI. YVe bequeath to Miss Taylor a class in Senior History and Civics having more sparkling intellect than such classes of the past year. ARTICLE VII. To Miss Geist and Mr. Fromm we do bequeath the sincerest thanks of the Annual Staff for their invaluable as- sistance in the publication of the Annual. ARTICLE VIII. WVe bequeath to Miss Hamann one bear fur coat, three spools of red tape and one bullet-proof vest, for travel in Russia. May she come out alive! ARTICLE IX. To Miss VVarner we be- queath great happiness in the supervision of her private home economics department. ARTICLE X. To the rest of the faculty and those mentioned above we leave one large Bermuda onion so that they may'not find it difficult to give our departure a proper setting. VVe do hereby constitute and appoint Arch Houstle and Dorothy Kelley as executor and executrix of this first, last and only will and testament of the Class of 1927. Said execu- tor and executrix are to furnish a bond of fine honor cards. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1927, of dear old Bexley High School, have to this document, set our hands and seal on this June, of the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven. Drawn up and filed by TI-IE CLASS or 1927. Tw en ty-o no Elllnuu E Twe ll t y-two Class Poem COBIBIENCEMEXT lVide is the world, and many paths to follow, The years stretch far ahead, today is swift. So much to dream and learn and plan and ponder! Tasks to achieve and waiting loads to lift. Giver of youth, and youth's glad zest of living, lvho archest all men's ways with heavenls own blue, Bfay I bring happiness in many placesg May I be happy, too. Maker of Life, in some far-off Tomorrow Bfay those I've learned to love, my classmates, Know that Thou who doth the lily clothe Will always guide and never shall forsake. God of today, as of the far-off future, ' How much I have-and more lies waiting me! Help me to find the task I best can do, And do it as for thee. - IAICILLE CRELIEANS '27 ory rect i UD U2 .EE S-1 .2 CI 19 CID 1 5 031' ' hi Time Past ..Drlvmg tion bb E IE 3 bil .E ... rs .Q 0 9 U E - 'U 3 w m N H A :2 O 2. gg M .EE : S -cs 5-' E E1 55 -E an o U3 Co 4: rn v .'.:' :S Ol v x- :- I ka .2lii lol . l 1-l ' I ' 'Ei : m Mg. A bi -..--Br0kcr wi .E 2 P- : rv U2 2 2 i .E : Q . X- U a o 2:2 Q l l l IE. xx: u E Fav u all, ...- Yo 52 ,2 xi 2-ui Q2 C ga mc: H 2 - U rr. N B- N IJ Cz. C- 4 '75 Hi N2 D-2 Q2 '72 uni .EP ..2 52 32 re U E E 3 :- 0 U7 Ni rv 3 u: 2. u ... ns P 5 U2 U .1 2... 2 'cn .-.2 in 22 Fifi- Wm outhern , V? 2 D SE - Z2 . E Q o E i U! 2.2 2 13 : as 3.1 1 2 'B 3 o -II 2:53 mn :- .DTS N... D72 .9 m .2 3 i 2 .2 cs 2 i L2 0 ..- o eu I- ru ..2: U 2 2 2 5 2 2 7- 'U 3 2 X i E 2 - O e U-T 2 2 EEHISM ...... Crem 2 E : ':: N in mt :rv E c H 5 D P- 2 2 2 2 m -1 2 I 2 2 i I 2 si 2 N U 3 U2 'J E 2 i 2 l l Fl Bateson. rothy 25 E -Q-... 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They make you so thickheaded that you can think or imagine the most absurd circumstances and yet, every once in a while, some queer thought turns out to be, well-not so queer. lVith such a fitting situation for a class prophecy I will now begin my tale of absurdities and, I may venture to say, occasional truths. Since it was Easter vacation and my time was once more my own, I felt a longing in my heart to revisit my old home town. Arriving in Columbus on the evening of Good Friday I felt it my boundin' duty to attend church, so I decided to go to the Christ's Lutheran Church, which was so near my old home. Upon entering I was surprised and yet not surprised to see Edward Klopfer preaching with eager enthusiasm to a church full of just as enthusiastic laymen. The sermon indeed did my soul good and I was proud t obe able to say to my neighbor, Oh, yes, Reverend Klopfer and I were in high school together. At the close of the sermon I made my presence known to Edward and, as usual, when an old class- mate greets another, we began to reminesce. Our outstanding remember when was our frequent before-class disagreement as to just how our Virgil for the day should be translated. It being Holy VVeek I refrained from any unnecessary entertainment and so the next day I obtained a city directory and learned just Where to find who. Bly first destination was the home of Gladys Loudenslager. Yes, she was still a Bexley resident but one who would hardly have recognized Bexley as I saw it. It was no longer referredto as the Village of Bexley, or Bexley, a suburb of Columbus. It had grown and prospered unbelievably. I had heard that Gladys and Paul Moore were touring:with the Metropolitan Opera Company, and I trusted to luck that I would find her at home. Luck favored me and she it was who greeted me at the door. She told me that she had been on the road for a while but had given it up and taken to real estate in which she was really interested. lve always felt that Gladys had a good business head. ' I asked her about many of the old boys and girls and learned from her that Irma Hale, Lucille Kruckeberg, Martin Heil, VVilliam Teegardin, Clarence Sheats- ley and Tom Davis had come away with first honors at the last Olympic Games in France. They sailed on the Leviathan and guess who was in the original Levia- than orchestra? None other than Ray Klingbeil at the piano, Bill Strickler coaxing forth wails and moans from his sax and close by Paul Sterner put all his energy into his traps and drums. Not so bad for our old Bexley boys, I should say. I was over anxious to know about my ever-mischievous pals, Irene Handley and Elizabeth Roderick, and was indeed glad to hear that they had done nothing worse than go to the South Sea Islands with Miss Hamann. For some reason or other our Lib had given up her career as a nurse. f The day proved all too short, and soon, I found myself saying a lingering goodbye to Gladys. But before leaving I asked her if she could recommend me to a reasonable tea room and she directed me to just such a place run by Esther Tom- linson. I was so glad to know that Esther's previous years of guidance under her mother had proved so worth while. It is needless to say that I was delighted with my meal. Two n t y- f ou 1' X I was desirous of better sleeping quarters and sought for rooms in a mammoth new hotel. To my surprise the owner of this building was Sanford Lakin. Just why Sanford should have been running a hotel I am afraid I cannot explain for he had never expressed any such desire, when I knew him. QPlease blame such an improbability on my cold.j Billy Barrett and Dan lNIcDowell were his noble assistants and while neither of these gentlemen were married, they were as much the ladies' men as ever. After spending a very quiet Easter I broke the tension Monday by attending Keiths. VVell, I was almost overcome when I discovered that most of the acts were made up of Martha Ludwig, Josephine Manly, and Dorothy Bateson. Martha had her famous accordian, J osepl1ine's program consisted of vocal selections accompanied by herself and Dorothy's act was made up entirely of dancing. VVe had never given Dorthy credit for being able to trip the light fantastic, as she did that day. A chorus of Ohs and Abs arose at intervals from the audience during her numbers. I gotan interview with Josephine and ltlartha and they informed me that: Bob Lott had finally decided to ,take up his father's profession and with a Dr. prefixed to his' name was getting along famously. Oh yes, he and Alice were married. Irving Brown had proved a most gifted and successful accountant.: Lucille Cremeans was doing her bit for God and humanity as a missionary in India. By some way or other Frank Smith had come into a Countship and was a Count with a big long name, living in France. Frank had always reminded me of a Count and I could think of a no more fitting ending for him than just that. Eugenia Lorenz was one of the finest architects available in New York City. She and three other girls, Ina Ford, Ruth hIacDonald and lfary hloulton were baching it and living in luxury and having a great time all to themselves. Their beautiful home, I was made to understand, was of the rare and captivating archi- tecturea of which only Eugenia was capable. Bofb Fisher had risen by his own hard labor and merit to the sole owner, of the Columbus Dispatch and Ohio State Journal. Ralph Linscott was President of Ohio State University. Ralph had always been interested in education so I was not greatly surprised at this piece of news. Suzanne Roper was happily married and living in her House o' Dreams which had been patterned after her own ideas. Edythe Polster had won fame as The VVorld's Greatest Humorist, and during odd moments had written several much talked of books. Her home was in New York and she had taken to the big city with her, Katherine Blellman, who was a combination of pal, chaperon, and private secretary. Harry Morris had risen to fame as a clever specialty dancer with George VVhite's Scandals. Carnegie Library had as its head, Elizabeth Emmert and one step under her was lNIary ltlarsh Now we had always thought it was lVIary's cousin that was to be tl1e librarian, but then, the unbelievable always happens. Henry Busch was a professor of science at Capital University. Joe Gossenz had taken over Connells' green house and it was now a budding and blossoming floral shop, yet it could hardly be called a shop for it covered a whole block. Harry Parsons, like Bob Fisher, was the owner of a huge newspaper, The New York Times, and being fond of the weaker sex had two very efficient private secretaries, Almeda McKahan and Alice Schmehl. 1 Twenty five E --------w -------'- J3 fue -----'- E Dorothy Quigley and Clara Mathew had had their dreams realized and each were married and though no one had received any recent news of them it was believed that they were very happy. Carl Obenland was a radio announcer of great reknown far and wide. Dorothea Bauerle was owner of a very popular roller-skating rink. Remember how Dorthea used to dote on roller-skating? ' Margaret: Emswiler had proved herself a very capable leader in church affairs and was at that time the director of the Epworth League where she attended church. Virginia Lee Crosby was head nurse at the famous Wfalter Reed Hospital in lVashington, D. C. Harold Goldman was the Speaker of the House of Representatives and was residing in VVashington, D. C. You're wondering what I've contributed to the world--not much, I'm afraid. Like the rest of my generation I was restless and dabbled in the field of every profession imaginable but soon grew tired and settled down to the delight of my family. To add to their delight I took up the family profession, and am now the boss of my own printing establishment. Being now a member of the Interna- tional Association of Independent VVomen, I'm wondering just which 'is the weaker sex. . - .-1? , G Y RANGES LENL . Class Song Tune: Song of the Vagalzonrla-. Colne all you Seniors of Bexley High, You who leave this school tonight, VVho leave this school tonight, NVe'll raise our voices to the sky, On graduation night. Here we've been prepared to seek our place in life, Strive we must for Bexley High. Chorus: VVe who now start onward, Bexley shows us forward, And we'll follow cheerfully. Four years now support us, And we've allebefore us, lVe must work successfully. Onward! Onward! On our way we go- Forward! Forward! Reaping what we sow. XVill we try our hardest? XVill we reap the harvest? Oh, just try us Bexley. --EDY'r1-IE PoLs'rER. Twenty-six 5vLCf :ua Y-1 f5jm19.R .SVU u QQQQ -QNX 4 ' Qx - 1 E JZJNIORS s , T ty munun 1Bfl-IS Twenty-eight Junior Class 1-Ralph Bailey 2-Ralph Barnett 3-Henrietta, Busch 4-XVilliam Diehl 5-Edgar Dietz 6-Alice Dunn 7-Katherine Hnglehart 8-Kathryn Evans 9-Bruce Gebhurdt 10-Dorothy Gockenbnch 12-Bernard Graves 13-Erna. Hart 14-Stewart Hirsch 15-Arch Houstle 16--Raleigh Hudson 17-Dorothy Kelley 18-Clara, Ketner 19-Katherine Klingbeil 20-Christy Lambrecht 21-Frank Lambrecht 22-Lawrence Lamp 23-Eleanor Ludwig 25-Morris Linttlin 27-Louise Miller 39-Charles Tracy 30-Alma Obenland 24-Harold Marsh 38-Simon Sculler 29-Katherine Murray 26-Roger McNich0ls 28-Laurence Moyer 31--Elouise Park X 32-Ruth Phalor 34--Jane Roderick 35-Lewis Russel 3'ii+QElsie Schneidej 36-Edward 'Schlesinger 40-Helen' .xv8.Il!l6ll'18Cll8l' 41-Heleri'QYildermuth 42-Margm-Egwilley 43-J Rlllfgk Zuberg nuuum NIOTTO: Onward and Upward . COLORS: lllaroon and Gold FLOVVER: Columbia Rose OFFICERS DOROTHY KELLEY ,....,,,,. .,....Y.........,,..,....,,...........,. I 'resident LEXVIS RUSSEL ,,,,.,,..,.,,.....,,...,,,,,.,, ..,...................... - -.l'zce President HELEN VVILDERBIUTH ....,.,. ,..,..,,. Secretary and Treasurer ARCH HOUSTLE ........v.,.,.......,,. ....Y.Y...................,,,................ E llii01' Twenty-nine E -------- --------' LB -Hs A----'-- - '--'----'- H . . l Junior Class I l1S'l1Ol'Y In 1923 we entered the new building with a class of twenty-four pupils as the seventh grade. VVe registered under Miss Court- wright. This year was of little importance except for the fact that the next year We were in the eighth grade. This year regis- tering with lNIiss Comstock we entered the interscholastic meets and had a few social activities. In our Freshman year with a class of forty-two, the largest in the building, we registered with Mr. Geist and Miss Thomas in the study hall. This year we had a num- ber of boys on the high school football and basketball teams. lVe won two interschol- astic pennants, one for boys' and girls' track and one for boys' baseball, which we had also won the year before. VVe were beaten by the Seniors in two games out of three in the finals. The next year, our Sophomore year, we were divided under Miss Kellogg and Miss Yvarner, both new teachers. This year about six boys received letters in football and the five Sophomores who played on the first team of the basketball squad also received letters. The boys' basketball team won every game except that with the Eighth grade and the faculty, thus winning the pennant. There were no social activities this year. Having become more grown-up and digni- fied during the summer we entered the Junior class with lNIiss Geist and Miss Ha- mann as registration teachers. In football, seven boys received letters and in basketball there were four. There were three girls who received letters in basketball. Both the boys' and girls' class teams won in the basket- ball tournament. To the Seniors we are in- debted for two parties and we hope to repay them with our Junior-Senior. Our class has had a fine record in athletics and also in scholarship for our class has as larger percent on the Honor Roll than anyg other class. ltlay we keep this record in our! Senior year! , l -Anon HoUs'rLE. Class Poem Three years have fled with swiftness x Three years have vanished awayg QQ Three years ago we were Freshmen N But it seems only a day. Three years we have worked together Three years we have played away, And now-only one year remains, mates One year-I am sorry to say. Next year we shall be Seniors And we must be worthy enoughg So play fair and square, and work hard 1 l V i For it doesn't pay to bluff. Juniors, do you hear the challenge? Q Are you ready to accept the fight? Are you ready to bear the banners For our good old Blue and YVhite? s P Yes, I can hear you answer, Q YVe are ready to accept the fight ' 1 VVe are ready to bear the banners 1 For our good old Blue and VVhite. 1 VVe shall be proud to carry on As others have done beforeg And we shall strive to do our best Both now-and forever more. K Th i rf y TERNA HART. mls ------ '--- L f X. X2 xxx X N f X X. Vw Yx .LED uuuunm Thirty-one El ------- Th irty-two - ox -------L- rims ------- Q ----- 1-Marcella Bailey 2-Beulah Beck 3-Vivian Beck 4-David Beggs 5-J ack Boyland 6-Dorothy Brenning 7-WVillard Brenning 8-Paul Davidson 9-David Davis 10-Martha Davis 11-XVilliam Edmistel' 12--Louise Evans 13-Pearl Fogle Karla Gerstner 1-1-Catherine Grable 15-Betty Havens Borden Hively 17-Mary Holtzman 18-Edward Howarth 19-Vrina. Hughes 20-Xvilda Hyland 21-Alice Johnson 23-Lincoln Kilbourne 23-Esther Kinser 24-Dorothy Klingheil 25-Iona Kuhn 26-Francis Lauifer 27-Laura Lawrence 28-Sarah Lewis 1-Abbott, Dorothy 2-Anthony, Howard 3-Bright, Allie 4-Cain, Garnet 5-Dieterich, Marjorie 6-Doughty, Edward 7-Elder, Burton 8-Gould, XVeldon 9-Ford, Bowles 10-Hanes, WValter 11-Hatton, Bill 12-Ijams, Norma 13-Jones, Jack 14-Landrum, Esther L. 15-Magrew, Clarabelle 16-Mathias, Lillian Class Roll 29-Mildred Long 30-Scott Lyon 31-Edythe Manly 32-Marion Manly 33-Fred Mayer 31-Neil Nennherz 35-Mary Peters Charles Petzinger 36-XVilliam Pryor 37-Laura Reed 38-Lewis Rietz Francis Rowland 39-Mary Ellen Roseboom 4,1--Samuel Rutherford 4-2-Marjorie Schmehl 43-Elizabeth Sheatsley , 44-Ruth Smith A 4.5-Theophilus Smith Martha Stewart 47-David Strickler 48-Paul Taber 49-YVilma Thomas 50-Elizabeth Tracy 51-Thelma Turvey 52-Mary VVheeler 53-Lucille VVolfe 54-Meridith W'o1lenzien 55-Robert Vifoodward 18-McDowell, Helen 17-McDermott, Laura 19-MlcLain, Lenore 20-Mees, Ruth 21-Nason, Leah 22-Newton, Vlilliam 23-Palmer, Robert 24+-Petzinger, Irene 26-Roberts, Ruth 25-Polster, Martin 27-Ross, Jack C. 28-Schlezinger, J nlius 29-Spatz, Hugo 30-Tracy, Eleanor 31-Wannemaclier, Ruth 32-W'iIson, Ted CLASS OFFICERS DAVID DAVI S ......,... PAUL TABE R ,..,............. MARTHA DAVIS ......... VIVIAN BECK .........,,. V1 'ce .President President ecretary COLORS: Purple and Wfhite MOTTO: Carry On FLOYVER: American Beauty Rose Treasurer Thirty-three ,4 , E -'1 h -1 -1 -- ---' is fl-18 1-------- an --i ---- E Sophomore The Sophomore class has lost only one member during this school year Qlvan YVeIschj, and they have gained twelve. The names of the newcomers are: Mary Holtz- man, YVi1da Hyland, Scott Lyon, Meridith lVollenzien, YVilma Thomas, lNIary Ellen Roseboom, I-'red Mayer, ltlarjorie Schmehl, Beulah Beck, Robert YVoodward, Martha Stewart, and lNIarion lNIanly. The class has always been noted for its interest in athletic activities, and this year was no exception. The girls from our class on the girls' basketball team were: Edythe lNIanly, Marcella Bailey, Laura Reed, Dor- othy Brenning, Dorothy Klingbeil, and Mary Thirty-four Class History Ellen Rosebloom. David Davis was the only member of the boys' basketball team from our class but David Beggs, Paul Tabor, and David Davis received football letters. In November the Sophomore class held p party at the High School which was judged a great success. The spring party took thwe form of a picnic held at the Dispatch Coun- try Club, where last year's picnic was als? held. X The Sophomore class maintains that it is now the best Sophomore class, was the best Freshman class, and will be the best J unidr class in the whole history of Bexley High School. v K I 1 1 l I 1 1 l 4 4 ,. an 'Qi' 12 'Q Q. QSSQKV 7 O O Nia' .- Tx ,Q A , z ss-,-.,.,':l24 l'a UD ff 'I M lm diofj-aoMoRE w if ' I A i x M - . , 4461, . w , Q, ' g, W i ' X P 1, ' Z4 h 1 FRESH U Y - A Thirty-five 1Bf1-15 El I I l annum The 1-Brandel, Regina 2-B rightman, Joan 3-Connell, Mildred 4-Donaldson, Virginia. 5-Duncan, Ruth 6-Ealy, Inas 7-Edminston, Roger 8-Edmonds, John 9-Harrington, Betty 10-Klingbeil, Freda ll-Koch, Richard C. 12-Mgills, Jane 13-Morris, Tom 14-Park, Adrian 15-Parks, Virginia 16-Parks, William 17-Patton, James 18-Penfield, Virginia 19-Rowland, Lorraine 204anfoi-d, Jean 21-Schneider, Mary H. 22-Schelky, Nell 23-Sonthard, Robert Sweet, Sidney E. 24--Xvheaton. Robert J. Freshman Class 1-Althoen, Mildred 2--Betty, Margaret 3-Bickel, Ralph 4-Bruce, Margaret 5--Brunner, Robert 6-Busch, Daniel 7-Byall, Mac 8'-Davidson, Marion 9-Davidson, Reed 10-Dickey, Robert 11-Dingledine, Bob 12-Eisele, Betty 13-Ford, Marion 14-Gruber, Lyman 15-Gruber, Ned 16-Hawkins, Margaret 17--Hoffhine, Dick 18-Jaycox, Harrison 19-Lewis, Helen 20-Linscott, George 21-Little, Berneice 22-MacDonald, Mary 23-Mathew, Melvin 24-Moore, Herbert 25-Morris, Donald 26-Messer, Louise 27-Petrie, John 28-Petzinger, Robert 29-Polster, Leo 30-Poole, Verlin 31-Saul, Lucian 32-Schiefer, Sophia 33-Sickel, Marion 34-Secrist, James Laurence Seibert, Henry 35-Sellenings, Jack 36-Smeck, Ralph 37-Smith, Clare 38-Smith, Sarah J. 39--Teegardin, Edward 4-0--Tinker, Betty 4-2--'Watters, Everett 4-3-WVebester, Ruth 44-W'ilcox, Margaret Thirty-seven Burton Elder, Bob Palmer, Donald hier- - -l----- ---I-'-l .B -Hs l-'------- -------' - The Freshman class started out this year with 76 enrolled including both the 9A class in which there were 30, and the 9B. A great many of the 9B's were Cedarhurst people who entered Bexley High this fall for the first time. The whole class held a party at the high school on October 29th. A very nice picnic supper was served at six, and afterwards every one went upstairs to the gym and had a fine time. The chaperones were very agreeable as they didn't object to any of our fun. They were Mr. Kessler, Miss Thomas, Bliss lNIeCormick and Bliss Brownell, and the Freshmen will give them a very favor- able recommendation any time they so desire. Several new students entered the now 10B class the second semester. Norma Ijams, Ruth Roberts, ias and Laura lNIcDermott. and Betty Hoyt withdrew in Norma Ijams and Ruth started out right by getting Roll. Other members of the These were: Lillian Blath- Alvin Green IOB. Roberts have on the Honor 10B who also made the Honor Roll at least one month are: XVilliam Hatton, Jack Jones, Esther Land- rum, Blartin Polster and ltlarjorie Dieterieh. Martin Polster and ltlarjorie Dieterich are eligible to the Honor Club. fl'hirfy-eight Marion Ford and Mildred Althoen front the 9A class have been on the Honor Roll several times. The two classes have been well repre- sented in athletics of all kinds. Robert Palmer, Howard Anthony, VValter Hanes, Burton Elder and Robert Petzinger receivedl letters in football. In basketball, Jack Ross,l Howard Anthony and Burton Elder made B's. Several of the boys are out for track X namely, Jack Ross, Bill Hatton, Bowlesl Ford and Howard Anthony. Reed David-i son is the first string catcher on the baseballi team. ' ris, Robert Dickey and Jack Sellenings arei out for the tennis team. The class teams, both girls and boys, have: been very successful. ' Wlilliam Hatton is the 10B president, Lenore lNIcLain, vice presidentg Ruth hlees, secretary, Billy Xeuton, treasurer. lVil- liam is the representative in the Senate. . r In the 9A: Robert Dickey is president and member of the Senateg Betty Eisele, vice presidentg Marion Davidson, secretarygi Daniel Busch, treasurer. R 1 i . F i a E -------1 -- '-'- J l- -'Q-- vWM ----'----' - ----------f-- - '---- -'i .B fl-iS '1--- -- -----L'-W' Q ,,. 31-Sf QEHL Junior High School . x wxhf.. . . y- . . . 'IEE' 11 . Q. .A Q 5 l Q . SA 1-Ault, Anna C. 2-Benedict, James 3-Barret, Oliver 4-Bone, Hugh 5-Butler, Margaret li-Carey, Lee Ketner, NVayne 7--Coleman, Leah S-Dewey, Joseph 9-Emswiler. Ralph ll-Fahrney, Juanita 12-Gossenz. Margaret 13-Harbold, Betty 1-i-Johnson. Margaret 15-wiones, Virgil 16-I.andrum, Antoinette Lynch, Howard 1'i'-Lytle, Samuel IS-Marsh, Elwood Neunhcrz, Ellis 19-Oldfield, Helen 20-Paul, Elizabeth 21--Penn, Isabel Petty, Vergcne 22-Pennell, Elsie 21-Pctzinger, Theodore 25-Purcell, George Snyder, Mary A. 26--Roberts, uxlllilllll 27-Rosehoom, Fred ZS-Rosser, Paul 20-Russell, VValter 30-Schiefer, Bertha 31-Schiefer, Fred 32-Sifrit, Orianne 33-Smith, Martha 34--5-NVaddell, Ruth 35-XVheeler, Ruth 36-XVilliams, Fay 8B 1--Boehm, Theodore Brooke. Reginald 2-Bugh, James --Carrick, Charlene Al-Cashatt. Margaret 5-Clancy, Arthur li-Heil, Albert 7'-l'lllelnan, Barbara Jane S-'l'llll'lllllll,. Earle 9-Englcr, -Shirley l-0-Fahrney, Mary E. 11-Gardner, Louisa I2-Halley, YVilliam l3-Joseph, Frances H-Kneis, Robert 15-Leahy, Tom Hi-Levin, Lillian 17-Lynas, Eleanor IS--Mcliahan, Priscilla 19-Melhnan, Zelda 3 E0-Meyer. Allan 121-Pennell. Russell 22-M yers, NVood1-ow 23-Petzinger, Evelyn 24-Petzinger, George 222--Pryor, Ruth 25-Reed, Anna J. 26--Schiefer, Xvlllllllll 27-Sculler, Dorothy 28--Storer, Clarahelle 29-Underwood. Vernon 30-NVeIher. Philip 31-XVelch. .Xudrey '30-NVelch. Orlene FQ' 1A 1-Allen, Harry 2-Boerger, Jean 3-Busch, Freda -I-Diehl, Gretchen an-Dingledine, Mary K. G-Drescher, Jane 7-Edminster, James 8-Ferguson, John 9-Fogle, Virgle 10-Frank, Charles ll-Gill, Bob 12-Golay, Dorothy I3--Dobson, Douglas 14-Kurtzhalz, Betty Lamp, Virginia Un 16-Malloy, Jolm 17-Manly. NVm. 18-Mayer, Ted I--Moore, Elaine 20-Morris, Richard 1-Norris, Richard 22-Murphy, Helen 2-1--R ector, Hayden R head, Jaek 25-Roy. Leland 26-Rowland, Virginia 27-Rowland, Lenore 28--Schiefer, Gertrude 29--Seihert, Howard 30ASmith, Eleanor Smith, Thornton 31-Sullivant, Betty 32-Sutton, Donald Vogle, Francis 33-Vlfard, Beniamin .34-YVl1eeler, Clara 35-XvilllRlllS, Charlotte Fla. 18- 35- 3.2- .57- 7B -Lawrence A bbot 3-Howard Althans -Ethel Frances Archer -Berdena Ault . -James VV. Bailey -Dorothy Jane Banwcrt Jeanette Benedict B S-Orrin Bennignus -Harold Biekel 10-Jean Bonnet Charles Bright Milicent Jane Clouse Eileen Marie Ebert Donald Elsass Mary Emniert Verna. Galle Dorothy Hansherger Herbert Heurich Mac Lee Hcnney Elizabeth Houstle Robert Lambrecht Mlary Jane Landrum Katherine Lewis - -Jack McDaniel Audrey Manly Marjorie Miller Esther Ida Polster McClellan Pryor Virginia Reeves George Otis Rietz Bonnie Gene Rosser 31--xl1lI'I1CS San ford Alice Marie Sheatsley Ruth Silherstein Faye Silherstein NVilliam Snrth Mcdary -Stark Leavitt Stone Francis Taber Betty Jane Yan Hisc 40-Guy Leroy XVillienns Th if-ty-nine li :fe- - wr S Ellluuu Forty un:unllInlIllululIuIuulunuuunununnnnuuuunnununnnl J3-HS' '1Bf1-15 E --i-Q'-- --'--1--- is 4-is --'---f-'- D Wk. The Forum It has long been the wish of teachers in the Latin department of Bexley High School to organize a Latin Club which will really interest the students and in which they will take an active part. This wish came true last January at a meet- ing for the purpose of organizing such a club. It was decided that the club should be known as the Forum. Its organiza- tion provides for the some officers that governed Rome in Caesar's time. A nominating committee appointed at that meeting chose the following officers to serve for one year: Consuls: Frances Glenn, Helen lvildermuth. Quacstor: Jack Jones. Praetor: Francis Lauffer. Acdiles: Edythe Polsterg Ruth Smithg Lucille Cremeansg Blargaret Johnson. The club has held several very interesting meetings and the attendance was very encouraging. In liffay, a Latin play, Off lVith His Head, was presented, and needless to say, it was enjoyed immensely by everyone. After having spent such a profitable five months, we, who are passing out of this club, sincerely hope that all Latin students who have not yet taken advantage of this wonderful oppor- tunity of becoming a member of this club, will do so next year and we guarantee that they will have nothing to regret by taking such a step. Forty-txc'o m ---------- --------- QB ------- ----- i ' The Senate XVc have with us in the high school this year, a new organization known as the Bex- ley High School Senate. The aim of this organization follows the same general rules as our own United States Senate, that is, its purpose is to give the students a share in their own government, a chance to make their own laws which they must observe and abide by, and an opportunity to propose improve- ments for both the welfare of the students and the school. It is thoroughly a democratic affair. The members comprising the Senate are chosen in the following way. The students elect five electors who in turn choose a president, vice president. treasurer and secretary of the home room. The different presidents of the various home roome compose the Senate who also in turn elect the same officers. Of thc first Bexley High School Senate the officers elected were: president, Edward Klopferg vice president, Francis Laufferg secretary, Jane Roderick. and treasurer, Arch Houstle. By being direct representatives of the stud- ents, the senatorial member can voice the sentiments of his group and stand by their ideas. As a result the students secure only what they propose, by the majority rule. lVith the co-operation and advice of the home room teacher, each Senate member drew up four committees with a chairman presiding over each committee. There was a program committee which arranged enter- tainments for special occasions in the home room. The Scholarship Committee's aim was to raise as much as much as possible, the scholarship of the students, and encour- age them in doing better work. The purpose of the Grounds and Building Committee was to take care of the building, seeing that nothing destructive was done, and to improve and keep clean the grounds in order to beau- tify the school. The lVelfare Committee aided the condition and troubles of the students in general. So far a number of new projects have been inaugurated, which, owing to the late- ness of the present school year, and business Forty-three I r X E --------- ------'- QB +15 +---'- --------f E5 of the time, will be put into effect next year. One of these was the proposed flag salute, which, under the direction of the Scout Master and the Scout's co-operation, should take place every morning at 8:25. As taps are sounded every student will stand at attention and salute, as the flag is being raised. It is a deprecatory mark of respect and teaches the students to revere the flag and all it means. Another project which passed the approval of the Senate was to have guards stationed in the halls in order 1 N 1 l to promote good .order and keep a number of the students from their lockers. The guards will be picked, from the study hall. On acl count of the confusion in the corridors bel tween periods, it was suggested that there be a two or three minute intermission bel tween the second and third periods in order to secure your necessary books. l Judging from what this organization has already accomplished it bids fair to become a thriving and beneficial organization, for both the general welfare of the students and the school. 3 l a Q l r w l i l l x l i Q 1 5 l i l A DEBATING TEAM PICTURE Reading from left to right, lst row: Edythe Polster, Dorothy Kelley, Lucille Cremeansg 2nd row: Raleigh Hudson, Edward Klopfer, Arch Houstle. Forty-fowr m ---------- - - ---- ----'---- -- '-!-Q-Q-- ----- -- -- - -- ----Q---E1 4 5 nr.. ...,..-. ..... . The Torch After such a successful installation of the High School paper last year, made possible by the Class of 1926, the staff of this year has held true to the ideals of last year's staff and put across another memorable year in the history of our paper. This yeai-'s staff was selected by a com- mittee of three students and three of the faculty. The leader of the editorial staff EDITORIAL Gladys Loudenslager ....,,. .,.,.,,...... E ditor-in-C'hief Frances Glenn ..............,,,...........,...,.. -Issac-Fate Edintor Lucille Crcmenns ......,,..,.........,..,.,.... Assisian-t Editor Class Reporters-Elizabeth Euimert .,...,....,... Senior Dorothy Kelley ............,,.,...........,..............,.,...,. J-u-n-ior Bivian Beck .v,.............,,,.,...........,.....,....... Sophomore Marjorie Dieterich .........,,,,.............v,.,..,,.. Freshmafn Robert Southard ...,,.,..,..,.,..,.,. Iunior High Reporter Edyllle Polster .....,,,..,., .......,...,.,,,,, H ufmor Editor Helen VVildcrmuth ..,..,. ..,,.,...... E .vchange was Gladys Loudenslager and Edward Klop- fer was chosen as business manager. Our two largest issues were the Christmas and January issues, which were ten pages. Last year the Torch was more of a village paper but this year it has contained school news only and has proved just as successful and interesting. VVe hope next year's staif will continue the good work of the past two years. STAFF Ray Klingbeil .......... .,.......... A rt Editor Martin Heil ,... ......... . .. .......,....,,...... A thletic Ediitor Rlltll Smith ...................,..,,..........,.,,...,..,,,, P0et's Comer Ruth MacDonald ..... ,.,,.. l Elsie Schneider ......,,.,.. i .,... 0y'icia,l Ste-nographers Paul Moore .................,... Mrs. Amy C. Brightman , . Miss Ruth Geist-mm-M E ,..... ...... 1' aculty Advisors g:'??5tB1: E ..-1 xsistant .-1 dvertisinig Zllanagers BUSINESS STAFF Edward Kltlpfer ..........,.,................. Business Jlauager gmzxleri .... Assistant Business Jla-nagsrs Burton Elder .....,.,...,....,. ., . Francis Laumer-W-mm 2 ...... Cnculatzon Managers NVilliam Diehl, ,....... ....,.,.......... 4 dvertising Manager Forty-five H -'---'---- ------- lm-15 ----'--' - 4 Forty-six E ----'---'- ---------Q .B fr-is --1----- - ---'--'1- E Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, a junior branch of the Y. VV. C. A. has proved very popular in its second year. hlembership has increased from forty-five last year to sixty-four of the pres- ent. lNIiss Thomas and Miss lIcCormick act as advisors. The otlicers for 1927 were as follows: Elizabeth Emmert, prcsidentg Helen lVil- dermuth, vice president, F.rna Hart, secre- taryg Laura Reed, treasurer, Dorothy Kelley, member at large. . The meetings were held every second lVed- nesday of each month. A very interesting program was arranged by the program chair- man.. Irene Handley. September, A big sister party. October, Division of club into working units. December, Japanese meetingg Farewell tea for dolls which were sent to Japan to promote lVorld Fellowship. January, hlusic meeting. C February, Health discussion. March, Literary meeting. April, Discussion of The Meaning of the Blue Triangle, and the election of officers. May, Installation of new officers and Sen- ior farewell party. The Camp Fire Girls There are two organizations of Camp Fire Girls in the Bexley High School. They are the Takuli and Neonka groups. The Neonka group was organized last November under the guardianship of Miss Brownell land bliss Bethel. They have for officers: :Margaret Cashatt, presidentg Ruth Pryor, vice presidentg Frances Joseph, treasurer, Leah Coleman, secretary, and Charlene Car- rick, scribe. The guardians of the Takuli group are Miss VVarner and Miss Rickey. This group has been organized for over a year. Its officers are Antoinette Landrum, presidentg Mary Schneider, vice presidentg Mildred Connell, treasurerg Joan Brightman, secre- tary, and Margaret Johnson, scribe. These two organizations have held several partiesand hikes together, besides the regu- lar meetings which are held separately. Each year all of the Campfire Girls in the world have a certain project. This year it is in learning the value of trees.- The Camp Fire Girls of Bexley are helping ,in this project by planting a tree. Throughout all of their work and pleasure they are try- ing to live up to the ideals and to obey the laws of Camp Fire. Forty-seven El --------- --------- QB '--- ---- ---------- E1 Honor Club The Honor Club is composed of students In order to be on the Honor Roll the re- wlio have been on the Honor Roll five out of quirements are: if carrying four subjects, all seven times. It is not a very active organiza- A'sg if more, four A's and the rest not tion, yet one in which every student wishes under B plus. to be a member. Forty-eight E --------'- ----'--1 ,B fl-is 1'-----L- --------- E gfqxw.-h. . N. 2 .g4,g315,.g:?4-352 -Ti'Tlz117b.'Z 4 g 0 ' 9 9 'K ff M B b Wh t if-Q. 155 0 1 9 71442.33 'l2iff,:f,: The annual school operetta was given at the High School auditorium on October 21 and 22. It was played to a full house and was the best musical fantasy Bexley has ever given. The performance was especially note- worthy for the gorgeous costuming, the clever acting of the players and the tuneful music. The story deals with the adventures of two millionaires who made and lost a freak bet and as a consequence are compelled to mas- querade for two months and to incidentally suffer all the hardships usually attributed to genuine Knights of the Road. They take refuge on the farm of an old Quaker who compels them to work for their sustenance. The fiancee of one of the unfortunates hear- ing of their predicament, herself seeks em- ployment as a milk maid at the same farm and in disguise forces her future husband a truth- ful declaration of his love. The entire operetta was rehearsed and staged by Miss Ann Kenney of the Rogers Producing Company. Vile owe many thanks to her as it was through her hard work and that of the cast that our play was so success- fully produced. The cast follows: Lord Bashful, of the nobility, Yvilliam Teegardin. Friend Rodd, a well-to-do Quaker farmer who works tramps, Edward Klopfer. Phyllis, daughter of Friend Rodd, Gladys Loudenslager. Jack Hearty, a farmel-'s lad, Charles Tracy. Miss Autumn, who adores aristocracy, Elizabeth Tracy. Duke of High Titles, and English Peer, Frank Smith. Arte Tre Bilion and Billy Van lilillion, millionaires who are forced, by losing an election bet to become tramps for two months, Harry ltlorris and Arch Houstle. Maggie, Dorothy Kelley. Miss Claire Livingston, Helen Wlildermuth. O,51'8llliCI'IIlCXV, llartin Hiel. Devere, Bernard Graves. Also fox hunters, Colonial dames, milk- maids and farmerettes, fashion revue, flirta- tion chorus, jackies and buble-land chorus. ,Forty-nine JH-ls E ------- - --M---- - is fue '---- --- -----l--'- E M uslc A great success has been made this year in der has had charge of the vocal department, the Music departments under the direction of and Mrf Grimm has supervised the orchestra lNIr. Ellis Snyder and Mr. Grimm. lNIr. Sny- and the band. las urmiumrn ill Orchestra The Orchestra composed of sexteen mem- bers, participated in Miss Bob YVhite, the hlusic Festival and the Senior class play. IE EIIHUIIIUD Bl Band The Band has twenty-two members, and and Son banquet. The band took part in made its first real appearance at the Father the Spring Music festival. ' Fifty-one E --'-- ----1 Q--- gms Fifty-two ---- -'-' ------'-I-- .B -Hs 1-'---w- ........E1 1 1 Boys' Glee Club . The Boys' Glee Club has thirty members. aided in thc presentation of Miss Bob This club, at the Spring Festival, took part WVhite. in the Man lVithout a Country. They also Both glee clubs meet twice a week. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, which is composed of seventy members, is divided into Senior and Junior groups. Senior and Junior girls com- pose the Senior groupg Freshmen and Sopho- mores, the Junior group. The officers of the first group are: presi- dent, Helen YVildermuthg secretary, Frances Glenng librarian, Erna Hartg and accompan- ist, Josephine hfanly. The officers of the latter group are: Presi- dent, Elizabeth Tracy, secretary, Laura Reed, and librarian, Lenore McLain. At the Spring Music Festival these clubs took part in the Man xKyitll0Ilt a Country. During the year they also helped in the presentation of Miss Bob VVhite, an oper- ctta. Fiffgl-flares E -----'-- --'--'--- as He A---------- -'-'------ E The Senior Play During commencement week the Senior class of 1927 presented their play, Strong- heart, under the direction of Bliss Ruth Geist. The play, a comedy drama, is produced in four acts, the first taking place in the room of Frank and Dick at Columbia University, the second in the dressing room of the Co- lumbia football team, and third and fourth, in the library of the Nelson home. The story takes place at Columbia Univer- sity at the time of the football game with Columbia's greatest rival. The interest cen- ters around the Indian Soangataha, known as Strongheart, who has come to the university to receive an education which he may carry back to the members of the tribe of which' his father is chief. The day before the great game Columbia's signals are sent to the rival team. The blame falls upon several innocent -persons. Strongheart is chiefly instrumental in clearing up' these difficulties for his friends. They are his loyal friends while he is serving them but when the time comes for them to prove their friendship they fail him and tl1e play closes with a very dramatic scene. TH E CAST HARRY MORRIS .,.......,..,, FRANK SMITH, ......,..,.......,....,., ., EDYVARD KLOPFER ,.....,.,,.., TOM M. DAVIS ,.....,..,.... -- ........,,,..,,,,.. , XVILLIAM TEEGARDEN .,.,,...... ......,.,...Soangaialza, lrnorc'-n as Strongheart Billy Saunders, av Senior fbuy courtesyj ......,..,..,.,Diclf Le-uingston, a Junior ,.,.,,.,......1 rank Nelson, a Senior ...............Taylor, a Sophomore. PAUL LIOORE .,,.,........,,......,.,..,..., .,,,....,,,,..,,,.,, R oss, a. Freshman IRVING BROWN .......... ...,.,.....,..........,........... R eade, a, grind SANFORD LAKIN ..,.,, ,,.,,, .,,. T home, a special student DAN INICDOYVELL ......,...,, ............. ............,...r, F r ed Skinner, .9 Q5-port BIARTIN HIEL ,............ ....,..........,..,....,.,,,.,,..,........,......... B uckley, head coach HENRY BUSCH ...,...,..,...................,.,... ,,.,,.... F arley, 'manager of the visiting team HENRY BUSCH ........,...........,................. , . .,..,,.......,.,........ .... B lack Eagle, a messenger GLADYS LOUDENSLAGER. ......... .......... I Jorohty Nelso-rz, Frank's sister EDYTPIE POLSTER ............,.......,,..... ........,.... ZV Iolly Livingston, Dick s sister IIARY BIARSH... ......,,,...,.. -- .............,................. Betty Bates, 1lIolly's chum, FRANCES GLENN ........,.,..., .......,.. Il Iaud IVesion, JIolly's chumfs friend V DOROTHY QUIGLEY ..,,,,,,.. Nelson, Franlc's mother Fifty-five E ---------- -- ------ .B fl-ls -'--1---- -----Q---- B Boy Scouts Troop 2-L, Bexley's Scout Troop, is now in the fourth of its existence. ltiany changes have taken place, most of the charter members being in college, so that only a few are still active. Interesting hikes and trips have made scouting well worthwhile for all those who have had the opportunity to enjoy them. ltir. Geist, who has been the scoutmaster for the past three years, is now a member of the faculty of Capital University. Mr. Hoel, of the High School has had charge of tl1e troop since Mr. Geist left. - Fifty-sim A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Hoel's assistant, Kenneth Parsons, who with ltlr. Geist, organized the troop. Harry Parsons and Carl Obenland will also assist the Scout- master after this year. Lawrence Lamp has been secretary and treasurer for a number of years, while VVilliam Diehl and Harry Par- sons have alternately been Senior Patrol Leaders. Robert Dickey, Donald Morris, Carl Oben- land and Burton Elder are the four Patrol Leaders. E --V----MW- ----'f--+ .B fue -------- - 1'l-- - ---' Llfsswy 9. 33? af 9X t :im -ff eff l Graduation Commencement, for those whom it most intimately concerns, is at once the happiest and the most heartbreaking event in the year. The last few months of a Senior year are so crowded with events that the real meaning of commencement goes unnoticed. But on that night of nights the goal is won, the crisis at hand. Friends are on hand to congratulate -father and mother are there, proud in a way that we will never appreciate until we stand in their place and a son or daughter in ours. Music, flowers, lovely dresses and at- tractive decorations-surely it isa time of happiness. VVe are asked Aren't you glad it's all over now? A lump comes in our throat, tears struggle for release when we answer, Yes, it is a wonderful experience, but I hate to leave my friends. Herein lies the sadness of graduation. We call it commencement but it is the closing of'four of the happiest years of our life. Our little bark, which has hith- erto ridden only the sheltered waters of the bay with our friends aboard, is now to push out to sea-and alone. Our well-tried and well-beloved classmates, whose very nick- names warm our hearts, are to go their vari- ous ways, none of which may be ours. VVe may meet again but there is only one com- mencement for any of us. Some think when they enter high school that the value of the course is what lies be- tween the covers of books. But now at grad- uation we realize that not in books alone have we found the treasures of our high school life, but in the hearts of our friends and the lessons we have learned from each other. It is in the hearts of our pals that the seeds of sentiment are sown and no plant has blos- soms that are sweeter or more lasting. '-LUCILLE CREMEANS. Fifty-seven Lavender and Old Lace I have upon my wall a picture of an old- fashioned girl who is demurely clad in a lavendar dress with a trim little waist and a. wide hoop skirt, covered with dainty lace. Her diminutive poke bonnet is covered with frills and ruffles of lace also, and close to one eye is a tiny coquettish patch of court plaster. She is holding a rose which cannot vie with the dainty color of her own cheeks, and only the toe of one dainty foot may be seen peeping modestly from beneath the many folds of her voluminous skirt. Here is as delectable and dainty a sight as ever appeared. Here is a little lady, who in her time lifted her fluffy skirts high to show a frilly pantalette when she crossed a muddy street, blushed like a rose at the least word, who minced through rose gardens beneath a full moon, who sat demurely on a couch while several gentlement with ardent eyes strove for the favor of the next waltz, and best of all, had the divine right of screaming and faint- ing when a mouse ran across the room! YVhat a contrast to the modern tailored, boyish girl of today. VVhat one of us has not wished in the most secret corners of our heart that we could change places with this diminutive lady, and blush, mince, faint, and languor in as delicate a manner as she wished? But there is another side to this question. Even in this delightful dream we find the everlasting abut. Nowadays the ideal waist- line for a young lady of average proportions is given as twenty-six inches. This perhaps explains the scream and faint with which any well-bred and delicate lady is wont to meet the advent of a mouse. Her small and dainty waist was so cramped, starved and stuffed into a ten-inch cage called a corset that she could not take enough breath to scream polite- ly, and so was forced to faint. A large hoop skirt would be lovely to lift daintily to show a frilly pantalette when Fifty-eight crossing the street, but what if one wexie forced to hurry? It would be necessary tio lift fifteen or twenty pounds of hoop skirt to give your legs room to run in, and you may well imagine how far one might run whdn a ten-inch waistline is above this paraphe- nelia. VVhat if a mad dog or a runaw horse were to come charging down upon oldi- demure old-fashioned lady? If there werfe no manly arm to lift her out of danger, whicrh always happens in books, I fear she would meet her fate clutching madly at her hoop, her skirt and her ten-inch waist. 1 The court plaster, too, coquettish add saucy, was a source of great trouble to the beautiful ladies, for it so pulled and twisted the skin as to make tiny wrinkles in a pretiiy young face if it stayed on for one evening, and oh, alas! the lace on the bonnet wou d get into our grandmother's eyes, cover hxr pretty face, mash her lovely curls and give her a severe headache. Brave, beautiful ladies! How much more they gave to their God of Fashion than do wel r I have on my wall a picture of a little old- fashioned girl, who is cruelly clad in a dress of lavendar and old lace, which conceals a ten-inch prison of steel which cramps heir slender young waist unbelievably, and a hooip of iron or steel which weighs at least ten pounds. On her head is a ridiculous bonnet which hides her pretty facepand hair anid ruins her eyesight, and close to one eye is a piece of cour tplaster, which, if you looik closely, is already pulling the tender sk into tiny wrinkles. She is holding a ro e which I am quite sure has a thorn which s pricking her, and though I cannot see h r feet, I know that her shoes are too small. Still she is smiling. Oh,ilittle lavendar lady, are you a Spartan, or merely a dreadful hypocrite? -F. ! I I E --h----'- --f1--'-- .B fl-IS '---A---' ---------- E The Black Onyx Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Goodbye! Boys' voices, low and vibrant, girls' high and sweet died away in the farewell song to the Sen- iors. For a moment there was a silence, pregnant with a feeling, so fleeting that no one was fully aware of it. It was the sort of moment that for years and years you might forget, yet always hold somewhere back in your minds-when suddenly it would all come back as clear as crystal. Perhaps it would be brought back by that same .dear old song to the Seniors or perhaps the fragrance of a June night as you had smelled it that night through an open window. But whatever it was you would feel all nice and happy in- side, and say, I certainly hit a high spot that night, all right ! The orchestra broke the spell. J ack started wildly for Patsy-he was always looking wildly for Patsy, and she let him look. He caught sight of her black head in a corner, and made for her. VVhen they were in the garden on the school grounds he would have given a million dollars to have been back in the hall singing with the gang. He felt as if he were rushing in where angels fear to tread, the night before Commencement he had rehearsed just what he was going to say-now it was gone, gone, ,so completely that it left him cold and empty headed. Finally, Er-ah-Patsy. Yes? her eyebrows lifted in question. Her voice 'was polite and calm. Darn their cool-headedness, I never could understand women anyway! he thought. Aloud-VVell some how he managed to ask her to wear his ring. He dropped it into her handg a heavy gold ring set with a large black onyx. An heirloom, grandad gave it to me- family crest, and all that sort of thing. Sup- posed to be very lucky, you see it was a great honor for me to get it, but if you will . . . It's darling! But it won't fit, look it slips off all my fingers. I'm-I'n1 afraid I might lose it, and ofcourse you wouldn't want it made smaller, it's so precious! No, I suppose not. Jack never had argued with Patsy, he didn't know just when she wanted him to, so-the white glow of the moon got caught in the black depths of the ring when she dropped it into his hand, and he groaned inwardly as they walked back to the hall. And again later at her door- It's been the best June Prom of all hasn't it Jack? Yes, I suppose so, all the while wonder- ing about the ring. The door clicked and Patsy was gone. There they stood, a few inches of wood be- tween them, Patsy thinking. Oh, if he wouldnt agree with me always, and Jack, X ow what have I done. I never could un- derstand women anyway ! The next day the papers were full of re- ports about Commencement and J ack's name stood high in honors. Patsy had gone away on a two weeks house partyg but Jack didn't care, he was going to work in the bank. It was about nine o'c1ock one night in June and J ack was still in the bank. Heavy busi- ness and a shortage of men had brought him back to work after supper. For a moment there was a lull, and he slumped forward on his desk, pushing back the damp hair from his forehead and running a finger around the inside.of his wilted collar. A June bug at- tracted by the light, struck against the screen and fell with a dull thud on the' sill. Across the street in the park a sprinkler went tink, tink, tink, tink. Jack longed to go out and sit under the sprinkler. It sounded so mar- velously cool. He looked at his ring. It was strange how it reflected everything in it like a mirror if you held it pretty close to your eye. Patsy's eyes were like that, black at night, reflecting all sorts of things in their depths. He' started looking at the things in the office behind him. The mottled glass door with Private writ- ten on it backwards, the green lights at the cashier's desk, the bars all around everywhere like a prison, the door leading into the street Fifty-nine E- ---Q------ ------- .B fHsr-- ------ -------- Q that was--VVhat! Jack's blood froze. The door was opening slowly, noiselessly. His hand trembled. The reflection in his ring vanished and when he had steadied it again, tl1e door was closed. It seemed a century be- fore lle caught sight of a man creeping on all fours toward the cashier's deck. The cashier was diagonally behind Jack about five feet away. The man creeping along on the floor could see his every movement. In another twenty seconds Jack knew he would be lying beside his desk gagged and bound. The light by l1is desk was one of those wiry, bendable stands. He took the chance-with his left hand he turned the blazing light full on the man's face and yelled out, Put 'em up, I've got you covered, and then yanked open the drawer and snatched his revolver. The man fired-missed-Jack fired-and hit! The next few minutes were a confusion of tele- phone calls, hearty claps on the back, and a little talk with the president that meant the world to Jack, and innumerable questions on Y' L l l l l the black onyx ring, the ring that Patsy wouldn't wear. 1 That night he dreamed of black onyx rings and Patsy's eyes, the next night she was back in town. N A sprained anklcg rotten luck wasn't it? And I was having such a knockout time!'L She replied in answer to his questions. No! he cried vehemently. It's great, Pat, great! I lVhat, you're not sorry that- Y No, cause you see when I heard you were in town I had the ring made smaller, and I ar-you-well- V In a moment it was on Patsy's finger an Jack was sitting on top of the world. I You know, Jack, I just thought you might have put court plaster on that ring that night to make it fit. Her eyes were black and shining. I Oh gee-ee Pat, whoever thinks of court plaster when they're in love? -F. G. I I Prizes y For two years prizes have been awarded to certain members of the Senior Class who have attained certain honors. The Parent- Teachers' Association offers a prize for the highest average in scholarship in the four years of high school. An English prize is Siavfy awarded by an unknown doner, to tl1e bestl student in English. Last year Frances Holtzman was the recipient of both prizes. P r i z e winners, 1927: Parent - Teachers' prize, Gladys Loudenslagerg English prize, Gladys Loudenslager. V 'QB'-HS. E --------- -1----- J3 as ------- Footdall Squad I - - . Reading from left to right, lst roiv: Coach Smith, Beggs, Busch, Teegarden, Hirsch, Capt. Davis, Mglrsh, Strickler, Obenlund, Klopfer, XVeber., Heil, Klingbeil. 2nd row: Parsons, Gossenz, Pctzinger, Diehl, Palmer, Reitz, Bailey, Taber, Elder, Anthony, Sterner. Utd l'0W': Manager Russell, Barrett, Moyer, Brown, D. Davis, Hanes, T. Davis, Muuf ager MacDowell. ov? Sixty-lwo E .--' --- - 1- - is as -------- -----b - E- Football The Bexley Football Team of 1926 dupli- cated the feat of the 1923 team by winning all their games, even though they had a more strenuous schedule and played against greater opposition, considering the fact that in most of their games they were outweighed from ten to twenty pounds per man. This year Bexley defeated every prominent Class B team in their vicinity, making them the 1927 Class B Champions of Central Ohio. This successful season was due to the ex- cellent leadership of Captain Tom Davis and the superb team work of the players combined with the splendid coaching of Carlton Smith. Also our motto was Do or Die and our battle cry, Remember the Turkey Dinner kept the morals up and the team striving and fighting for victories. The complete scores of the 1926 season are as follows: Bexley, 27g Gahanna, 0. Bexley, 'Tg London, 6. Bexley, 293 St. ltlarys, 0. Bexley, 203 VVorthington, 6. Bexley, 175 St. Charles, 7. Bexley, 315 Groveport, 6. Bexley, 135 Grandview, 0. Bexley, 25 Academy, 0. Bexley, 173 Oakwood, 0. OUR TEAM Capt. Tom Davis held down the position of halfback to perfection. Due to his change of pace in open field running, his ability to hit the line, pass and punt, he was greatly feared by his opponents. Also Tom was held-with great respect by his team mates because of the intelligent brand of football he played. Tom is a senior and will be missed greatly in the future. Martyn Heil, another Senior, will surely leave a gap at left tackle to be mended next year. Marty's main characteristic was get- ting hurt. Bill Strickler, always dependable tackle, will be greatly missed. Bill was noted for his tackles behind the enemy's line. Ray Klingbeil. Some people say he never caught a pass in his life, but whether he did or didn't he surely makes up for it in tackling and breaking up interference. Ray is also graduating this year. 'iEd Klopfer was an accurate passer as well as the keystone in our stone wall. His loss next year will be deeply regretted. Carl Obenland on stalwart ground, played a brainy game on the line. Carl will be absent on the team next year, too. Bill Teegardin, a Senior, was very fast on the offense and a fine player on tl1e de- fense. He is famous for his long runs. Henry Busch, another Senior halfback, played a steady game throughout the season, making his share of the tackles and runs. Irving Brown, halfback, plays an alert game and is very good on line plunges. Brown will probably go to Harvard next year. Paul Sterner, a Senior and fullback, is one of the most valuable men on the team, be- cause of his wonderful blocking ability. Bill' Barrett, end, is known mainly for his shoestring tackles. His football career ends this year also. 1 Don VVeber, our little guard, was not handicapped by his size because he had enough fight for a whole team. Harold lNIarsh, our galloping left end, plays a sturdy, steady game. He played the same excellent brand of ball the whole sea- son through. Stewart Hirsch played a stellar game at quarter. Stewart is generally known as five- yard Hirsch because of his ability to make five yards when needed. He in our 1921 captain. Bob Palmer, our Sophomore halfback, is generally known for his speed and ability to carry the ball. Bus Moyer, a good broken field runner, and quarterback, will undoubtedly account for himself in the future. Other players deserving credit for the team's success this year are: Harry Parsons, Little Tom Davis, Dave Beggs, Billf' Diehl, Dave Davis, Bill Baily and Bob Petzinger. D Last but not least our managers, Dan Mc- Dowell and Lewis Russell, deserve a great deal of credit, while the rest of the squad is playing and having fun they are doing real work. Not only are they managers, but Dan McDowell is a cheer leader and Lewis Russell is the scout for our team. Sirty-thrrie -QBfl-15 -3 '---' ----- - - --l 43 as ---------- - '--- -- E Track Bexley has the best track team it has ever had in thc years preceeding. Its strength is due to the fact that it is well balanced, for, A team is just as strong as its weakest player. Last year with only six men on the team, Bexley captured third place in the meet at Ohio lVesleyan. Now what are the possibilities of the same team with all this extra strength added this year? Six Seniors on the team will graduate this year and their leaving will be felt deeply when Coach Smith starts molding the team into shape next year. They are as follows: Capt. Heil, Davis, Busch, Brown, Sheatsley, and Klopfer. The team consists of Capt. Heil, hurdles, high jump, javelin and discusg Edward Klop- fer, shot put and discusg Irving Brown, 100- yard dash, 220-yard dash and 440-yard dash3 Tom Davis, javelin, and broad jumpg Henry Busch, 100-yard dash and 4-4-0-yard dashg Bowles Ford, 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash3 Lewis Russell, high jump, hurdles and 220-yard d8SllQ Jack Ross, hurdles, mile and half mile3 Howard Anthony, mile and high jumpg Clarence Sheatsley, 220-yard dash and 4140-yard dash. Arch Houstle, 220-yard dash and 440-yard dash. This team should win all its meets and the much coveted, Central District Sectional State Meet at Ohio XVesleyan this year bc- cause of its enormous strength. Boys' Basket Ball Basketball has been Bexley's favorite sport for many years. The reason for this is that we always have good teams and the reason why we have good teams is because we have a coach who knows basketball. Carlton Smith. This year Bexley had a Championship team, winning 13 out of 1-1- games during the regular playing season. Our only loss was to Xenia, a Class A school, who nosed us out by a two-point margin. All the other games were easy victories for Bexley. 'We defeated all the outstanding Class B teams in Colum- bus, Franklin County and the vicinity. The complete scores of the season of 1927 are as follows: Bexley, 3453 Capital Academy, 8. Bexley, 293 East, 25. Bexley, 303 St. lifarys, 8. Bexley, 235 Arlington, 18. Bexley, 533 Groveport, 19. Bexley, 303 St. Charles, 9. Bexley, 303 London, 8. Bexley, 4-23 Capital Freshmen, 25. Bexley, 213 Aquinas, 17. Bexley, 3413 Columbus Academy, 20. Bexley, 215 Canal Vvinchester, 13. Bexley, 28, St. Charles, 21. Bexley, 253 Xenia, 27. Bexley, 273 Grandview, 13. At the end of the season, Bexley entered the Delaware Tournament, where they went through two rounds, easily defeating Bell Point, and Magnetic Springs. Bexley was put out of the running by Arlington, whom we had defeated earlier in the season. The tournament was very hard on our team, play- ing two games a day, and some of the players driving to and from Columbus before and after each game. . . The team was captained by Lewis Russell, our excellent forward, whose flashy playing and superb guidance led the team through this successful season and result of whichhe was re-elected captain. Bill Bailey, our stellar forward and high point scorer, played a steady game through- out the season. Bud Sheatsley, center, was an excellent floor man and also very good on the offense. He will be a great loss to the squad next year. Ed Klopfer, back guard, in his last game made a basket for Bexley, this was the first and only one l1e made in his four years of basketball at Bexley, but Eddie always made up for them in his perfect defensive work. A ' Tom Davis, also a Senior, played run- ning guard. 'fTom made his share of the points and was always fine on the defense. Sixty-five a K ,Sify 'Qt E' --------' --- ------ J3 fl-IS ---'-'--' --'- -- ' if Stewart Hirsch, running guard, plays a. fast and hearty game. Stewart played run- ning guard when necessary this year and will be our running guard next year. - Burton Elder, forward, played very well for his first year in basketball. Burton is a Sophomore and has a very promising future on the team. Dave Davis, back guard, will' take Ed- ward Klopfcr's place next year. Dave is a good shot and very good on the defense. N Other players on the squad are: Uhlartyj' Heil, Harry Parsons, Paul Sterner, Bill,' Deihl, Bob Palmer, Little Tom Davisi, Jack Ross, Robert Dickey, Don Morris. Due to the fine record of the team this year they were given a dinner by Mrs. Russell and a swimming party by llirs. Hirsch and Blr. Davis. Bexley expects the team of 1928 to go one better and not lose a game. E L l 1 1 Baseball The baseball team of 1927 is expected to win most of its games if not all, because of the way in which Coach Smith and his assist- ant coach, Mr. Dieterich, has gotten the team into shape. lNIr. Smith has been working with the same team for the past two years and its hitting power and fielding ability has developed greatly. The team is made up of Tom Davis, John Petrie, Bill Barrett, Stewart Hirsch, Paul Sixty-sim and Reed Davidson, Robert Dickey, Henr Seibert, Paul Sterner, Francis Lauffer, Cai Obenland, Lawrence Moyer, Bill Bailey, Harold Marsh, Dave Davis, llflarion Secke Ralph Linscott, Francis Rowlands and Lew Russell. This year we have a very strenuous sche - ule, playing eight games altogether. We d - feated Columbus Academy, our annual rival., 10 to 4 in a practice game. l., is x E ------' -----'- .B as --------'- --L----- E X x .W Girls' Basket Ball The girls' 1927 Basketball season was far morc successful and pleasing than the total point score might indicate. The scason's rec- ord was such as to need no alibi, although the team was hampered by illness, incligibility and the loss of so many 1926 members from the first lineup. These difficulties, however, had their good points in that the subs got their long-1ooked- for chances and we must say right here, most of them proved good, when their time came. The loss of Captain Lucile Kruckeberg, cen- ter position, due to illness after the first game, was felt keenly, but acting Captain Irma Hale filled the gap very efficiently. Eleanor Ludwig with her trick bounding dribble in center position fooled many an op- ponent and left them standing in amazement, as she galloped across center court. Elizabeth Tracy had no trick play but played her team work in a commendable way for a first year player. Laura Recd was the only first string for- ward from last year. The massing of total points speaks for Laura in loud acclaiming praises. Laura plays a nice even and steady game. Dorothy Klingbeil and Clara Frances Ket- ner were last year's subs who got their chance this year. They worked hard and faith- fully whenever called upon. Lucille Cremeans and Henrietta Busch, two new forwards, put forth all their energy and effort and time in filling their positions. Lucille, a Senior, came out for the first time on the varsity team and made a place for her- self. . Henrietta came to the team from Capi- tal Academy and will be with us again next year. The team as a whole was blessed by more good guards than any other position. It was due to their stellar play that no large scores were chalked up by any opposing team. Sixty-seven l E H -- + - - is as -- -- - -- H 1 B Edythe Manly with her fighting spirit gave many ' an oposing forward a merry chase. YVhenever that ball came over the center court line, Edythe was after it. If she couldn't reach it she would dive for it and nine times out of ten it would find its way back to our forwards. 4 Louise Miller was always on the job hold- ing down her forward to a low scorc. Louise's play is steady and exceptionally free of foul- ing and thus making her a very valuable asset to the team. Dorothy Brexining, a new guard, put forth such punch and energy in her position, that it will take a mighty fine player to displace her. It was Dorothy's first season and if she N goes on the rate she started all opponents and aspiring players for guard position bet- ter get started soon to keep in sight of her.l Jo Manley, one of last year's first stril g players, was on the job again this year. Slie l1as shown her ability as a fighter and a kelan sport. ,- I Martha Ludwig, a guard, showed great fighting spirit by helping complete the team of the season. X The loss of the six Senior players will be felt next year. Eleanor Ludwig has been elected to guide the destiny of 1928 teain. Good luck to all in their endeavor to bfillg good things to Bexley High., l l I l l I 1 l gg 'Q l il ,, Q,Q1? ..- w ill as 1 S izvty-eight Autographs TWQM X A , . QW? wif MJMAE ,Q . fgfffv QQWLWA X 92 .W ,Q-,7 'YK' ' ,A - Q11 ' ' l ,, - Q' 101,603 S E -------'---- ----------- LB fHs ---'----- ------ n1n1n 1..1..1..1..1..1n.1..1-n1..1 1 :l 1-l1.:...--1n:1u,......n:1 1 1 : 1 :Y 21: 1 :1:.:1::i :1n1l 'I' -I l Q VV PI l TOMORRO ,S CA TAL 3 , 5 IS TODAY S SAVINGS il There are many roads to wealth, but all have the same beginning: H SAVING. I Regular and systematic saving in THE BUCKEYE quickly builds a Q fund: A start on the road to financial independence. Q Open a SM, Book Account in THE BUCKEYE with S1 or more, de- posit any amount at any time. Compounded January 1-July 1. il Sofa Certificates of Deposit issued for any amountg minimum SSO. In- ,, terest from date, payable or compounded semi-annually. l I U 1 - , ! V Nr 1 The-Buckeye State , Bulldlng and Loan i fe 22 WEST GAY ST.C0lUMBUS.O.ESTRBLl5HED l895 ji 1 Y - ll 651-121 - 7'--'- f- 7 - if 1-1 ::-- -4-:1 f:-:W f-1: :::-2:1 11:1 1:1 -uu- E. 1 .1 . . i T YIM G l1IllVG!I'S1 y Gs I KEJIISQTVGICJPDY o Xusic M . mv . LJ H Seaiizz:-1-- iL-l111-------v-v-- H -2? 'T1 'Z1!' 545:53 135 :: :':5EE :T :F : : ll I 'ilflbl A .l L ii T fN I I fN KECDllJfTlIJl.IS, KJ liio i MUSICAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR BEXLEY PEOPLE I Instruction in Piano, Organ, Voice, Saxophone, Clarinet, Brass, Violin, and Cello. E Complete theoretical courses. New Students may register at any time. i State accredited degree course in Public School Music. E SUMMER SESSION JUNE 13-JULY 23 I For bulletin or other information call Fr. 5747. : F. c. MAYER, Director p 1-:ARM HARMS, secretary ,i,-......-....-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..........-- fs- - ft-.-...-...... :.-...-..-...-..-..-...-......-...- Seventy .X .Q Q ' Q. E ................-.------.-------------------------------------- '---------- - n -------- QB +18 ' ' ' ' E' ' Aa In Bgqrd hgi fy, 21, ffl 2X WJ: ff W AMW Diem!! WW7ZvL05!mwj7 :dw Aj' 19.27 pm Svfiv m+yfZ'?'fffM f 7f Cawfylfwb .1 , ,Wy 'fgffw 'K Q a j 92 CB. Q CCOWWK, JVWBQ C2 1? 4 ' g,,,0laq -df? QT WM CB, axofg-GAIIELCQ CUSMQQ Wwffw .-ni.. .-........-.I-..1..1 ..........1..i..1.--..1..,...1.:,..- ..- 17 ... -. -9 .-. z, 7? .- :Y 1. 1...-.4 Distinctive High School Shoes BATES SHUE STORE Compliments The Columbus Buick Co. -.-.11-..-..1..i.,.1..1I11ni.Q......II-1.I--..1..1M........,.1I.1..1I.1..1-.....1..-.......-....,., 'if R. R. CONNELL, Florist 'aus xiii YQ. . . V Floral Designs, Flowers and Plants 3-,V , ' ,fx 0 FRanklin 4494 2572 East Main Street l ' BEXLEY, oH1o - .1 -: - :Y 7: 7: -uf: 1 ai 7: .-. 1,7 1 1. i - ini fg 1 gig.-...g-4.11 1n1...-..i...-...- 1 1 -. 1. -. 1...-u1niuu1un1n.1nu1.p1.n.-uu-.n'1.u..nn1n- nlunilm 'f I I I I I I I I ' I Y O U R S T 0 R Y I N PICTURE LEAVES I NOTHING UNTOLD I AND so, the first images chip- I ped in stone told their story I. and gave us records of the past I that are invaluable. I Today your photographs and I drawings are faithfully repro- T I duced to suit your particular , I need through the use of Half- I tones and Zinc Etchings. I It you have use for Photo Engravings in your life work, keep in mind II . I THE TERRY ENGRAVING COMPANY Makers of Printing Plata in one or more colors T lllusmaliue Adurtising and Commercial Photographs g 214-216 Oak Sarees, Em - COLUMBUS, ol-no I I 'I II I I I I I I I .-.........-....gg. Seventy-seven :anvil 11111: -I..-n+:u..l:-af: 1 2 5 i:......i:n1.,.-,......n1nf-:I--1, .--4-:n1....::' -3-517 -. 1: r 131 -zn- Compliments SAM L. CONRAD Authorized Chevrolet Dealer A Better Place to Deal Main St. - Reynoldsburg, Ohio qi.-1u1qp1..1,..1,.-.I1.....-..?...-l.i..Q:.1..A:.1-1----7:11.--.-..7:.+::YYnu f :min :u.....-n7:u ' :min K The Best Place In Town To Buy LIGHTING FIXTURES RADIO and SUPPLIES Let Us Convince You Emswiler Electric Equipment S9 N. Third St. Buy your Furs at The FASHION The Herbst-Black Lumber Co. Lumber and Mill VVork Sash and Doors Roofing Vtfallboards Coal Cement Lockbourue Rd. At T. S1 O. C. R. R. GArfle1d 3466 The Place to Buy Hams ' C. H. HEURICH 22 Central Market Columbus, Ohio 4.1. 3131: 311: ii :u-gg 3p1.pi:,,gq:-a-n- :: :r -u7:r- ::-u:1:cizn1qu1nnill1ul1u1ul1un1ll-u nty-eight 1u7:u- ': -:nA:u--211n-nu-uuinn-:---n1l-+:---nn-u-:liniuu - r 1.1. T:n..n -: -.. 1 1 iz 7 in-....1uiu1Iii..-..q.1.......1..1..1.....nt.,..-I11.1.1.11..1.q1..1q.1..1..i..,1.ui,.-.-14411.11 1u1.g1ul1n1u.-:n1u.1.u-.:n1u.1...-.:.1.,1.,.1 -- 1: - 1 :-.g f.. .- 1:1 1 1- 11.-.u1..1g.. E K --------'- mis --'----- -'--------- B -: - :Y 1: 1 : 2- .. 1 :1 :1 :1 1 1n1nn1:u..n.1n-n1u:1nv-7: 1 1: .. 1 7: 1: 11: :l1n-1:14.-. T THE EAST SIDE LUMBER, g COMPANY E HIGH GRADE - I Lumber and M111 W ork i ... 5 Q I YVe handle nationaly advertised products-in XVall Boards, Roofings, Wleather Strip, and Steel Sash. l l T 1927 E. Main St. Phones-FR. 0505 and 0506 I l 1 l l The Flower of Youth never appears more beautiful than when it bends to- I wards the Sun of Righteousness. I -Mathew Henry. 2 ! QTl1is space donated by Charles C. Glennj I l ! -uqq-ql1..'1u1.1n1qn1n..n: :u-.-n.-u1:u-.nu1u rn--n-.n-uf: 1 ...... :l-- : : 1:11.-1 1-: 1.: -.1 1-r zu-- VVe1l Groomed People Are the Best Patrons of the Dry Cleaning Art TOM LINSON 1 Let Tom Knock the Spots i XVe call for and deliver-All work done by a master cleaner h FRanklin 6677 i 'TAXHJDR,hLXNTTHJCIl 331 S. High St. Everything For the Fireplace :in1x:xn1n1k1::1g: W 3-an-.pn ' i11:l1u1-3 :u1:: Yan-qni:n1u1u11:11.-q:i:1:l1u:1:1I. Q Seventy-nine -I' E -- '-Q+L--- rms - -- - E pq.-n.g,:Zn:4 l:-n1q...q- l l 1 I l 1 I s ll l A li .1 .M ll l IJ l U l ll ll I -x- E A Bit of Good dvice 41 Before you drive your automobile, protect your- self against the financial expense of accidents or other automobile misfortunes that may occur at any time. Your best and most economical protec- tion is SURE INSURANCE-at lowest cost. Three easy payments a year, instead of one, if more convenient. Z Automobil utual Insurance Ass'n THIRD In GAY STREETS ' Anams 4201. A Columbus,Ohio Robert Pein, Manager -qu -::A'- - --- ighty l:i:L -: .-:Y ..:,,, 7-11l:,,,.-pp,i:.1:1 1 .. 1 1 1 .1 ... 1 ...-.1..i..1ni..1.. l l Bexley Park I Stanberry lace l 'l l l'l , E he Forrest Realty Co yy REA I JTORS W l 401-403 First National Bank Bldg. ADams 7358 i 1:llI:?ll7lI.2llvlll-Sl:-7ll?:lll:-I:llITlI ll1Il-'I 1 Uilf 0131 3-7 lTl:lll'-'llllii l'T!lllI 77:27 glmlla I I 'Tm very pleased, Mrs. Robinson. said the minister, to see you so regular in your place on the Sabbath Day. 'Deed, sir, replied the good lady, Fm glad to come. for it's not every 'l day I get sic a comfortable seat and sae little tae think abootf' T 'fl know a girl that plays the piano by ear. i' 'Snothing-I know an old man who fiddles with his whiskers. I ----L-T l XVill you have pie, sir? 1 Is it customary? I No, it's apple. f' COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHONYS CONFECTIONERY COLLEGE and LIVINGSTON, BEXLEY -.....-..-..-.,....- -..-..-..-..-..-......-..--......-..-..-.........-.........-.....-.........-..-....Q Compliments of J' ' I MORRIS POL TER 3 ' i ....-...........-.......-..-.....-..-..-...............-......-..-.......-,...-.............-..-..-...........-......g. Eighty-on,-3 Ogolzlw u1l:1un7,1 :i iz: - :f -1 -Q7 1 il:-.veurun-nr--:n-uni: I : -- is 1- 1 I I I I I 1 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 l I I I I I I 'I' E ighty-two n1.u..uu1qu1.n.1qn -n1u1n-:min-an --A - ----- 7- Photographs Live Forever MQNTRQSE STUDIGS :fig . , . .ini If: -Yi' - 'QB tw 101 N. High Sf. XX Q M IKEON, PROP. ..l.1n1 1........1..1....q.1.n.1..1..1n.....-ni. 1 1 ls-as-all-19' -gg ---- -qlinfz 7: -. 1 --5 -. 7- 7- 1 A -- --:n-1.7:--r-:n7:'-1:1111 4- 1 7- 7- 1 A- 7- 1 ----- .. 1 7-nina ....-..1..1.4 1 1 .-............-u.-.gi..1..1..-..1.....1...1..... 1 1 1 .. 1 ... ....1..1...1......d1I. I The Willard Restaurants Delicious Foods Courteous Service 'K viggria I i Our Sunday Dinners Are Our Best Advertisement Try Dinner with Us Next Sunday I I I I I - I I 1511 E. Main Street 2284 E. Main Street I I I H I Wrong Size g Are you a fraternity man? b : UNO. Someone gave me this shirt for Christmas.', I -U. of S. Calif. VVampus. I He done me wrong, wailed the algebra problem as the freshman I handed in the exam paper. How is your eye now, Henry? 1 Much better, thank you, since the doctor treated it. I hope it will come out all right I --N. Y. State Lion. i -ur '-11u:+-----7 - - 7- The Columbus Confeetion Co. Jobbing Confectioners I 323-325 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Il COLUMBUS, OHIO Distributors SCHRAFFTS Chocolates I ,.....................................,..........-...-......-....1-..........-..-......- -: -..W 7- - -Hz- - -:..... -.-:.....g. Eighty-th rea 1 1 ENN 'l 'll llllllll lll6 S1lullllulululn llllllllull lg 'f i':+ '1 1-if - -:Y 1:1-7 1-T 1:-ni: :ni-: ---u-u-n--n.-u-an1nn1u-1un1un1u-un1uu-ll1ll- l l 1 THE , 1 1 ! 1 1 - 5 1 1 l Stores and I i Baking Co. 1 -i ! i SA E cl HAV l 1 V an 1 1. ii 1 . . I This philosophy was well understood by our I ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' l d l ' i I IO1C13.tl1C1S, whose hablts vw e1e Sllllp e an w 1056 g I wants were few. L I l L More wisdom and greater caution is neces- E sary in this day and age, and that person is wise i I indeed wl1o saves when he can so that he may have when l1e 11eeds. 11 ll Q If you have not been buying your food and iwuseiioid supplies at the NU-XVAY sToRES, i1 ' you have spent much unnecessarily. 11 , , . ' 1 At tl1e RU-XNAY STORES you wlll always I get the most of the best for the least amount of 1 money. Location of Stores 1 ,I store Number one and oface o.......o..o......,,.i.,,..o.,...,,..,,.,..,., 212-214 East Main sf. 11 store Number Two .,.....2....................... ,..,.2..,22 2 081 North High sr. 1 Store Number Three and Bakery ..,,...,......,.........,.............., 1050 Mt. Vernon Ave. 11 i Store Number Four .,...,........,....................,...... , ..........,......,............... 2491 Summit St. I Store Number Five .1...... .......,., C orner Arlington and Cleveland Ave., Linden 1, 1 A li gb1l'lli'll'?'ll'T:?l:+ll':l:1 - 3'-El 'T':i'l'T 'l'+:l'Tl lIUillil'illiUl'ill-iii? l llililll-llillil Eighty-four I l 1 1 I E ' -----'-- .mas --'------ -----l-- E I Compliments Henry oltzman Sz Sons Co. i i l Compliments 9 il B. G. HUDTIHQTOH lg -.e.g..-. .-..:..-..g..-.. ,.-..c..e..-......-..w....-...... xc,.-..e,.- .ixi A.-.n..-l l 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. The Ten Commandments Thus saith the principal, Thou shalt not eat thy lunch in school time, neither chew gum, nor munch the apple that is in your desk. ' Thou shalt not write notes to your sweetheart in the back of thy His- Il tory book nor conceal thy winks behind a geography as did thy father and mother. Remember now thy books. to keep them closed when the teacher in- terrogateth thee, neither ride thy pony in the Latin class. ' Thou shalt not commit geometry. Thou shalt not quit. l Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's vanity cases, nor her rouge, nor I her powderputt, nor her lip sticks. nor her eyebrow pencil, nor any of the implements she useth to make a graven image of herself. I Thou shalt not kill except it be the fly on the head of him that sleep- eth in class. Thou shalt not bear false witness against the team that defeateth thecg moreover an alibi is an abomination fO1'6VC1'.,, Thou shalt sing at thy work and keep out of debt. I Thou shalt remember examination day and be in the presence of thv teacher on time. ' Ex. 1u1l:::'7' 1 2: ' 1 21:72 1 I ' W '-'lf 'aff 1 ' 1' -' 7' - 1 f: --In-n1un1nn1uu1un1n:-ng. Eighty-five 5 -1-- -: I '--... 'Q .-1 I --.- i g ar -...F 1 S U- --M, ! 5 F' :P '- ! 5 0 W --.. l :D ' 'g FL, ----,. Q 3- PU fre 3 M 6 - '1,A 5 5 E' 4 5- - I 2 '-: - O' ro V 'f-- 7 F- .Q 1 Dj ' :i.. i U1 5 : Q CD Y --H Z i 5 V PE' 5' Q D I T F 35 5 UQ ' W - 1-. 5 Q- E 5' w I - '-2 L Q :I m 1 931, ' 5-1 l 5 5? :S 2 E T 5 Q U L-1 i ., 3 I I ' O 0 m l I I U-E. 2 I I TJ' U7 'Ti I Q T 1 2: Q F' F3 7 g. ,., - Q . , M I 1 T 2 1 ' '-4 i' 2 ' Q C 5 5 5 Q I 5 3 ' O' S, E 5 ML 9 8 Cie O n '-1 I M 1 js- w w Z I Li ' w i org H I M, U' l 1 ...-H 3 W ' ...M V O F .J y ,T4 .,. n -U ! ....-W F I '- ... L liitiui ! bmw I 'fl ., 1 - 1 '--f---'Q was -------- ------W--- E :furlzf vnu--l:1l:1 :1n:--up-:ill :v:1l.. :lvl:1a..1 vl:1l:1n:l..1uvl:1:-1u:1,l:7lLYY:nu1ln-l:1ll-4. . . . . I The Ohlo Natlonal Llfe Educatlonal Plan How can the children be kept in schooi, if the bread earner is taken away? The Ohio National Life Education Plan, given below, solves this problem. I Under the plan, a definite monthly income is guaranteed the child during each of 1 the ten months of the school year, until the child is 22 years old. - I The beneficiary can be changed when desired, therefore, if the father hves to send E the children to school, the policy can be used for other purposes. ' AGE OF CHILD AMOUNT OF INCOME TO CHILD b I 1. From the death of the father to Sl3,90 monthly C10 months h each yearj 'I age 14 of the child. Qenough to clothe and feed child through ' the common schoolj. . Z. High School Period :- '36.00 monthly Q10 months each yearj Ages 14, 15, 16 and 17. Lenough for food, clothing and all high I school expensej. i 3. College Periodz- 'Si80.00 monthly C10 months each yearl I Ages 18, 19, 20 and 21. Cenough to pay college expensesj. 'These amounts are guaranteed. Surplus interest will be paid in addition. i Larger or smaller amounts may be arranged, i' Our Endowment Educational Plon will provide an Educational Fund should the father live or die. The Ohio National Life Insurance Company J. XV. llillholland, General Agent 311-12-13 Citizens Savings X Trust Bank Bldg. Columbus, Ohio E zlinfuf:n1-:,g1:-i:-1n1-lg. --1u:1u: -.1..1..- -1-1.1I.1..1..1n1.g1..1..1..1..1n.-,.1nn.-..1..1n. i 1 , I Bexley s Own Products ' I 1 LUTHOL TOOTH P TE LUTHOL MOUTH WASH I I ' I Just Like Bexley- I Different and Betterv I C y.1n.-ufzi 1 .Ye 1-u-1:7 1: 1 : 27:1 3 1 1 :1 1 1.11,-.g1l.1g.1..1..1q1up1..1.l-11515119119 V Eighty-seven The Handley Plumbing C0 PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTINCI ENGINEERS 482 South High St. ams 3641 Columbus, Ol .. ... n , u-. .i..1..1..1..1ql1..... PHONE FOR FOOD Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Prime Home Dressed Meats Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables Pure Food Products O W Q ' wi 'I Distributed by Paulas Fruit Shoppe 2505 E. Main St. FR. 3261 E-lg I p-lg.-n1n1.,...n-n1u1..1...g1..1.:1 !1,,1.:1::1.:1,41 1 ,11 : : - 1 : 1 :v Q ::-n-n1n- 'Blur E N A A E Q as T THE CARL Koen Co. J EWELEILS I BROAD .STREET AT THIRD. .1..1.1..1..1..1..1..1..-n1..1.u1n1u1.u1un- -u1q1..-q Co-ed Cas they dancedj: I be- lieve in a girl having a mind of her owng I for one am not easily led. He Qbetween the dipsj: So I perceive. How do the Tau Rhos rate around here? 'iRotteng their mortgage isn't even as big as ours is. He flovinglyj : XV hat would you do if I kissed another girl at the party? She: Congratulate you. Ship Doctor: Hey there! VVhat are you doing out there in the wa.- ter? Poor Lad: I'n1 following your instructions, sir, you said to take the medicine in water, sir. Boyf this is sure a patriotic pen. How come P It's gone dry, my boy, gone dry. '- -- -7 -A 1 1 1 1: :.Y-.nYuu1u:7n:7:u1n- -u: un1u:iu:7uu:uu:u: : - :H 1 1 :Z :Yn--.n1 JACQUES Where Smart People Eat Rear 186 E. Broad St. in alley between 4th Sz 5th Sts. fu: :: 1n:iua :u1n:7lu1......'::.--1311:in-.n- -an1nn1uu1au:un:u1au1nn1un1nulnn1 :ln1nn1uu:u Compliments Harley Peters -T - ---1 Y -: AH :li:l1a: :-1-1-n 7,.1n. :ui:.1nu '-:n1,-nn1n1q.1n1n1un1n1n--n1n:u1g m1n1u1qn1nu-.1--.u.1u-1m-1n.1n1n1 In-1 g1gl1ng-Ip-4.1.41 n-n1n-ll1ll1n-n-an-n-n1u- 1gn1na1ln1lu-n 1.41 g1n1l1n1n1n1q p-I .411 n-n-1 n-In-I 7 ..-nf .1 , 1.,1....1..1..,..1 .1 , 1 ,,1.., 3 1 ,,, , 1 1 ,1 1 1 ,1 1 , .Y ..7n?:: Sept. ociet Social Calendar 1926-1927 16, 1926--The Torch staff held it's second annual dinner in the cafe- teria of the High School. Ian. S, 1927-A football banquet was held in the banquet hall of the Desh- ler Hotel. The fathers, sons, guests were ushered into one of the greatest banquets ever held before by a high school squad. Jan. 24, 1927--At a large mass meeting of Bexley citizens in the High School auditorium on Monday of this date, the Bexley Improvement Association was organized. Feb. 4, 1927-The annual Father and Son Banquet under the auspices of the P. T. A. was held. A fine program was given, and an excellent din- ner was enjoyed by all. Feb. 12, 1927-The annual Senior Junior Party was held in the auditorium. April May Blay May May June June june june June June The hall was decorated with colors of both classes. During the eve- ning there was a grand march led by Tom Davis and Martha Lud- wig. The Entertainment committee passed out confetti, balloons, pa- per hats, whistles, and last of all red roses were given as favors to the girls. This dance was said to be the best party ever held in the High School. 24, 1927-The co-ed Prom was given, sponsored by the High School Girl Reserves. A prize was given to the best and most comical dressed. Also candy was sold at the different booths. This event was looked forward to by all tl1e girls, as it is always one which they enjoyed. 4, 1927-A Cantata was presented by both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Snyder. 6, 1927-The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held under the auspices of the P. T. A. 13,1927-The Debating team of Bexley and South High schools changed platforms. ' 27, 1927+J'unior-Senior Party was given in the auditorium. 5, 1927-Baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. C. V. Sheatsley. 7, 1927-Class Play, Strongheart. S, 1927-Class Play, uS1Z1'O1'1gl1CZ1l't.,, 9, 1927--Commencement address delivered by Dr. O. T. Corson. 10, 1927-Class Breakfast. 11, 1927--Alumni Dance given for the Seniors by the Alumni Asso- ciation. - n1n 11:-ui, .1441 l1u1n-In--cl-al-ll .11--1.11 1511: 4-11144.-1.1. -qu ........-..1.............. ee-xi: :-xr: --xii: 21:-2: f-1.-n-:: :ref -s.. :::1...... 11.4, N ine ty-one Eunnnuu 'F' a ! min- -1 a- :Y 7: - 1 7 -: --n:-n-p1u. That Better Kodak Finishing i MCKELL PHOTO SUPPLY i Greeting Cards 9 East Rich St. AD. 2673 Kodak Supplies !---1.Iin..-..1...-I..-...i...1...-u-iunl 1--11.11.1.-1-......un1n:7--1n:i 1 1 :L iuafuu-rn1.:7..--:.i.,. L l 1 1 ! COM PLI MENTS LEON NASON Q-.,.,..-..-.e..-..-.-..-..-..-..-.tas..:t.-.z,..-..-.L-..-.te..-..-.t LL s,-Lt L i PARK BROTHERS 5 FIRE INSURANCE F 2 I 306-307 Grand '1'1w:m-Q Building 6 i East Stale Street I Columbus - Ohio 5 Residence Phone FR. 6777 AD. 0937 j-.L......-.L..-..-.,s ..-L - -L - ... .-.:,..-..-.L..- -Q .- - -..-...n...-.-..- 1 i The Torch,' Can Li ht th W l g e ay i Happiness, Like Charity, Begins at Home T ii H if No matter how many outside interests a persons or 5 '1 f'lIllIiV mav have life for cvcr'o t ' ' 1 1- ii - 1 , , . y ne cen ers m tie 1 i f home. Here it is that every member of the family M n' receives their in' ir'1tio f tri' 1' b tt tl ' Ni . Wim! mi ' 'ru 1 tl tip lifons iii or fe rein Him' N xg. it wifi .e rome 1a IS cauxu y an com ora y ur- y V mshed is always a spur to the ambition and is a 1 -', haven of rest that prepares one for the arduous T Q5 Ev NQ1ulrl tasks of the next day. Furniture may not make hap- :E piuess. but it certainly is a Hrsbaid. ,, 'T:f,4-islggilri i 1 ,, 'qv faQ...:'r.' li , r, 'y A 5 N, ' 'AiWMy 1 ' - . Charge It If You VVish S. Fourth ,gg-.........:- f:-:L Z-: -... -sex-: -.. -..f:.-..-......-....-..-.........-..-..........- - Nintaty-two 1 17 1 :L --1 1 1 1: 1 1 -51 1 1: 1 1 1..1..1..1.1p-.n1..1..1..1.1..1..1. .1..1..1..1..1..1.,1..1..1 .41 :i :i .1u:..-:Y :1u:4.:7 1 :Y 47 1 21 1 1 .7 1 , , Start the Day Right The Happenings of yesterday and last night h Are Available to You in an Intelligent Form, Free of Bias arid Prejudice in ' The State journal Ol1io's Best Edited Morning Newspaper Carrier Delivery Anywhere in City by 6 A. lN-'l. 11 Rates Daily ancl Sunday, 25 Cents XVeekly Daily Only. 15 Cents XVeekly Call ADams S151-Day or Night .1n1..1. t uuul ...ug-nu1.n1un1nu 111:--n--..1..1y-un1l,.Yun-ntl: en-311: - .- 1 -:gi : E-:Z 2 : 1 GAACOMMERCIAL AND COLOR PRINTINGN6 MAIN 4267 PFEIPER SHOW PRINT Co. 190 East Fulton St. Columbus-Ohio -c. .. :J ,u ,n--u :mini ---:iz 1-..17:t:1 ----n-7-7- i: 7::.:A- ty-four GEO. PETZINGER, HENRY SCHLEPPI, S01 College Avenue, 2368 Bryden Road, BEXLEY BEXLEY Petzinger Sc Sehleppi GENERAL coNTR,ACToRus E FRankliu 5532 FRankliu 573 CARLILFXS The Home of Reasonably Price Fine Furniture PM F Five Floors of 1 Fine Furniture fl , Established 1879 445 North High St. On The Viadu t : :Y W :Y 1 :i .7 1 VY, ,..u:,.:7-.1.:7.....,..in:Y :Y .. an , 1 :,- --1 STEINWAY 8: SONS Authorized Dealers of The Steinway Pianos Also Victor Victrolas and Records 2246-252 so. High sf. Compliments of The Furnas Ice Cream Co 1 1-1 l---S 1-7 , 2-1 un.-.11.uinu-.uinn1n-1..1.n.-uutn.- 1 1 .- ' v. ' . Y 1 G I bu - .. 1 rs 1 I 1 ,EK UZ Q lg, - at ., . ' v 'Q Q 2 lll1lilllIllI n.-n:-n:.?:: -mini-.1nn.-ng u:-,' :-u:7uu1u:7n----1.:i-uzf - ..- :L .YY :i zfz: -1.g14.ilq-gp IDX r I J Est. 1906. Zinn 8: iKnhhi1w HARTBIAN BUILDING Real Estate Investments MAin 4210 Storeroon1s I Mortgage Loans 99-Year Leases Property Management VVe Solicit Mortgage Loans on Improved Bexley Real Estate .1..1.-I.inn-in-qu1.p1u1ql1gl1pq1npig1..ig 1g., 'E' I W H I E ll -.lining-gg-..n1yp1g 1qg1gl1uo-1:11-111191-gl-11u11u11g1q I-ll--urn-1Il1uc-In-Illia-ul Ninety-save .lin I--u-1nn-1-n-7:u1-::7un4:u1u:7nu-ul-11:4-liz:-nu--:n--u: .- :n1u1 u: :-: J. W. HECKART A CONTRACTOR 5 E L g S 2445 S1 1 Road H. V. EMSWILER IUJMEIHHLDER,R CENERAL CONTRACTOR 193 S A d R d F. 0928-M q.-.u..g 1 1: -11: s-:-:1 1 1: e-:1:. -1:1-: :---1-:. :1:-f .7-1:, -:zfnz--7-u1ll1n:1n-gr i Aesculapius Pcsilcnce like an invading army Apothecary May rear its head Pharmacist Still he is there Druggist Ready to serve T By whatever name he may be known VVithin the reach of hand - He stands shoulder to shoulder He carries things little known XVith the physician- And things much sought after An honorable back-ground Always prepared to serve Accidents may happen By whatever name he be known In the bright glare of day Aescnlapiug Or illness creep in Pharmacist Like a thief in the night Apothecary Storm may howl and winds blow Druggist And all nature seem to be at war He stands But all stands at his post A living embodiment Ready to serve Of service to mankind W ENTZ PH RMACY E I Corner Drexel Sz E. Blain St. Bexley, O. 1 -:.:: ::::::' e:::::::::::::::::::::as53 :EEEEEEEEEEE :EEE l f CH EvRo LET! f Jin- Economical Transportation i l . . l The Lowest Pr1ced H1gh Class Car 1 ! The Hanna otor Sales Co 3 - 1 - l BRICE, OHIO 7 Telephone 56 FR. 2 Canal Wincliestei- Exchange 5 illllli IT: Til 1 T21 1 T -5 - --- - f-- - -1- f:- -. -: - -..............4..p N ifnety-nine lia--n. n-11.7 nl--ul-:..?ln1n:l..-ul-sun--u,r1.7 n..,n::l..7n. ..Y n.. . uu1u..-u.7un1u. ... .. 1.71.7 .fn-Y I--n1ll-l I CAROLYN RUG CLEANERS Using the Exclusive Carolyn Process ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS The Largest and Most Completely Equipped Plant in Columbus FRanklin 0711 1987 East Main Street ul-uf!-Qzfrznf-u-u.:7nu7:n1 :YY 1a:- 7: - : f -in,--p-unfzni -D V- .. -gnu-un1u:W,:n.-nn.--.1 -: in -:: I. R. Denton Telephone: R. L. Donaldson MAin 6968 Denton SL Donaldson Funeral Directors Known For Service n-In-qui..-..,..-.I-.u4...1.u1u.1un-..u....u,.-.--.nu.-..--un-...in-- --:n1.:i 7: 1 :1 -f: - :--.ic-,.-n: Wa:-'-:n-n -1 QUALITY All we can give for the money SERVICE Not all we can get for J. T. Michael the Semce D. C. lviurray President Phone, County 4-F-5 Treasurer Cedarhurst Coal SL Supply Company Coal and Builders' Supplies Station E, Route 5 T. M O. C. and East Main Street COLUMBUS, OHIO -:lu-ul :m1ll-lnT:n?:l1l.. :I-nfl: suininz rn1n:.:::.Y zuininfxi :- 7:1-up.-.lliniuiu -nilm --. Y. e Hundred 1-.1 I1lu1u-u1ll11 11.11 1111-1 1n.q-.4 A-1 i -I- E ----------- --- -- ----- is fue W------- --M---'---- Q qu- .:f1Y ---:L -E- - A:-.:-....-.:- - -at :-2 ,eg--ZW - - -::,:B in... - -2-.ee-2 3,1- I I l, WHEEL RIM 1 B ll R. L. and M. H. Hayes Co. l I I1 203 E. Town St. 5 ll 1 SPRINGS ' l ' '7EQagif'QigIQQ1fQIlQf'Q,OIIQQIQQIQQQQQQQIIQQiQflllIflQ'Q7 ':BM- - Hi XVas it? Gadzooks, even the drum was lit ! i If silence gives consent, Coolidge ought to be in favor of everything. T -Lafayette Lyre. 1 ------ , I Vanity: XV hat do they call those new round baggy hats the women are i l wearing now? - M Fair: Dunno-must be a new type of bean bag. I --Chaperon. l 1 --g-- 1 A true friend is a man who knows you're no good and knows enough i to forget it. ' i The early bird gets shot first. l w I --Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. I l - --l-- 1 ,l Those Summer Hotels I 1 Running water i the place ? f 3 1 Sure thing, ikflu tilt the pitcher. -VVisconsin Octopus. f i sl: -gi in -u+-:n-ua :uiuz-uu7:n:u:1un-znsuniz: :n- -11111: 7un7:u-l:-ul:-anis.:-f :l1n:1uu:ul1un--uu1ul:ln1Inm : i I COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH SCULLER g XNHOLESALE IEXNELERS I 3rd Hoot Columbia Bldg. 85 Loan Bldg. E -. 7 1.-2: ff-:::: - -2: --2-:z rf.-..-.: --.-:.-.: azz.-..-:.-.-.---..--.-:-----..-..-....-.....-..-...-4. One .Hundred and One pq.-lg Lin- 1. ill1:l1u:?un1n:,,..-xi-: -1:7-:LQ-4L.-1----:il--I:inf:-1-:7:A--:7.-f:.-I: 1-1-ai-. :1n: ::.u-u- 'X' THE CAPITALIAN Plate Lunch---30C Q' GROCERIES-coNFEeT1oNs 1' MRS. HIERONYMUS, Prop. FRanklin 7545 2143 E. Main St. .vL.L..-.LL..-.LL-L l.-.L.-..L.-.2 1-5 :.-.L L.-..-..-l Store of Quality CEN Cl BROTHERS MARKET FR. 3291 2461 E. Main St. PURITY Bulk Ice Cream in All Flavors Individual Forms for All Occasions Ice Cream Cakes, Pies and Neapolitan Cream Vfedding and Birthday Cakes Fancy Small Cakes Candies-Salted Nuts-Favors TRY OUR NOON-DAY LUNCI-IES Store and Parlors 456-458 SOUTH HIGH STREET ADHIIIS 2175 Deliveries to All Parts of City COM PLI MENTS OF ' PHIL GITLIN High Class Tailoring and Dry Cleaning YVe call for and deliver Call us-10-F-31 ..: inf lui-.i.:7..1.:41.: 315: 7 n1n.- I, .....uini..1...-.I-.qi..1..i..-.......1.,... .1.q1..,1g.i..-.l-.-..1..- COMPLIMENTS OF CARL R. FRYE Landscape Architect 203 E. Broad St. near Fifth Columbus, O. 0 Hundred at d Tao 1.72.-.nip-7:.1.:1..1 12731.51 ... - -1 1 Q -. 1u:7:n1n....,gYzqim.-g-1l.i'qi.gil.i, -A11 -ua-u .1111 pints: E1............... ............... Quinn--uzfuzfnzm .-. ,Y 1 1 :f ... -g - .-u: nl-nu1uuiuuin1uu1qu1un1.l1nn1qu--pp-n- ll1n--1n1n1ls--ll1n1n-n1u- 11171- 1 r1uu- n1ll1n-q1n1ll1q1n1lp.-n1us-ll1ll-al-ll-ll-nIn1ul1n-1g aa-is ------------- --'---' - ------------v---- ---n'-------Q------L-L-'f-'- -- -- The W. H. Spohn Plumbing Co. PLUMBING and HEATING Wfe Specialize in Repair Wfork 1400 East Blain Street FRank1in 0618 COLUMBUS, OHIO Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. The Largest Manufacturer of Porcelain, Enamel-and Genuine Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures in the WO1'ld . VVe will be glad to demonstrate our new acid-resisting enamel to visitors to our Display Room 503-519 Park St. South I 1 I One I-.ni......1..-.lg-....... .. .- 1 -..1..1..1...-.,1..1 1 2- 1 :L 1 1::-Yun1nn..n: :li 1-- Hundred d munum uuuuuuuunnnBHSruuunnuuu n 1pq-.qs-n.1....nu---in.-nu-.,...-......1.-1..1...-.....-..1...-u-.1.: -.-...... -u,.r '-f-.if ...7.. ... 1 ASTER VANILLA T e Perfect Flavor Thousands of Ohio housewives have been using Aster Vanilla for years. Its line flavor, which will not bake out or freeze out, has won their unquali- fied endorsement. You need it too, to make more delicious cakes, cookies, puddings, ice cream, ices-in fact, anything that can be bettered with Vanilla Flavoring, responds instantly to Aster Vanilla. T ALL GROCERS The Puritan Drug lVIanufacturing Co. U. C. MANLY, President -u-: -:u-u: :ufzl--nni:u :l:u:,n1I:1uf:l1n:' :uinn--u1n1nu-W:n.431--7:u-n-an-nn-auf:-nz-un1au-: - SAUER'S HAT SHOP Showing All the Newest Creations in Millinery New Location 12 E. Long St. ADams 5674 FORMERLY KEITH THEATRE BLDG. -..QI1 1 7:-:.1.p7-.-..q1.-. gli..-gll...-un7:.i..--..-Y :....,.1.- ,V:n1nni:u7:'1-.7-u-uni 1:1 1 The Oak Street Market FOSTER Q GUTCHES Staple and Fancy Groceries and Meats Phone ADams 6284 901 Oak Street Columbus, Ohio H1u.....7:.i::7..-3.-Y-3,-.nnrf: - 7: 1: 1 gr- gg 1 1 -: 1 - 7 1 r i: 1..1..1..1.......1.,.... e Hfundred and Four .1..1u1..1..1n1.:, 31.11 :YJ 1 1 .-31.1 W 1.1.1-.241 ie 1 4 2 1 1 - - 1.:i..-:l1.:1..:1gn-:-:w 1976 E.-Main St. FR. 0381 Useing the VVorld's Finest Pressing Machine THE MARK PRICE CO. DeLuxe Cleaners Serving' a Discriminating Clientele John Harwarcl Mark Price ' OFFICE RESIDENCE FRANKLIN 1267 FRANKLIN 5704 CITIZENS 13388 CITIZENS 13590 Quality -- Service -- Courtesy Wilcox 85 Smith Dairy Distributors of IXIILK and CREAlX'fl 315 Graham Street Columbus, Ohio JY.: ,u ,I-.uf 2 ,..1..1-aiu-I: - :.1.l1..1..--ql1un1unf:u1..1..1: 11,111 rl-..1.. ---:lin rr-:n1w.. COIMPLIINIENTS i L DR. M. H. TURToN . , 7. . .. . l.-I .I n..1-q--pg4-:.1.:i..1:.1l:.-nn --:n1nni:ui:l-I: -31511: :nigg- THE FRED L. SCHLOTMAN CO. HABERDASHERY Spahr Bldg., 46 E. Broad Street . COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 1- 1: fx W- 1 2: fel-I: 'lvllrulfu-milfs5-l:1ll':l1-I:-:ll Yrliuf: 2' 1 1 1: 1 1 nxllllliltlu R. E. RUSK CO. Realtors and Builders AD. 7355 509 BRUNSON BLDG. 145 N. HIGH ST. 1u: :urn-1: ru1:1111un7:u-.n:in-:n11---mfr:-nn--nui:l-up-nf:u:u:1u?:n-in: rn -:n-nn1nn-n1n-u1u- For Life Insurance or Accident and Health LEO M. ROTH, MANAGEPL METRoPoL1TAN LIFE INSURANCE co. 39 XV. Broad Street One Hundred and Fiv E ----'--'-P-f- -------- QB fl-le '-----'f-l I off---u ----- ..-..-.........-....-..-..,..-nf..-......w..-..-..,.. .. - Il. - 1 2- 2, 2 - - I i . i Complunents of a I 1 . I Ifriend i-llc-nllllil-IlillllllllTlU'1'ilillll:2.015-ll :liI: 'l1?llillT!lTll'ili :lill'::'ili:2+l:vllll:+ i i I JAMES A. TIERNAN TIRE CO. 5 INDIA TIRE DISTRIBUTGRS Drive in Service 200 E. Gay Street if AD. 8641 Columbus, Ohio Compliments of I Insurance Agency of l E C I Frank J. Macklln l .l 306-10 Citizens Bank Bldg. g Anams S196 g Gay ar High sf. I M ' C ll 2 ann s o ege I -Established 1879- , Courses of Study E Bookkeeping Features of Interest i Accounting North Light in all Class Rooms . Shorthand ' i Typing Library open to all students i Secretarial Training All Class Rooms on one floor i Commercial Teacher Training Boys and Girls Basket Ban I All .Associated Courses Ii A remunerative position for every graduate. E 113 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio E ADan1s 9444 ! I ,!.....--:...-,,....e-......,....,. - - A.: - :Z ... .. .7 - :Y - - zf..-...-....-...-.............. .........-...-.. One Ilu-nd-rad and Six ..L..L.. ,.....L.....--..L......-..-..In-.. .L L.-.-..- -L os... The Dlehl 0fflCC 2 ' I E U1 ment Co. q P i Boost Bexlev 43 E. Gay St. l , Eat At Complete Stat1oner and Eng-'1'aVC1' BEXLEY INN Blank Books, Loose Leaf Devices C L I Home ooked M als and Office Furniture 6:30 A. M. to 10 P. M Steel Safes, Filing Cabinets ,230 E Main Qt E and Indexes DEAL TVITH DIEHL ADams 7730 McGuire 85 LeVeek OPTOBTETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 50 N. Third St., Virginia. Hotel Block COLUL-IBUS, OHIO DXVIGHT M. MCGUIRE NV. A. L VECK One H E -----'-----' ------'W as fl-is ---------- Quai.-ininn . :ninl---:n.1..--:+:u..n-11:4 eeuinui-n.. ru1::1:: -aiu: :ui-aiu: :n1u: -u1nn1n:.7uu7:l1n:f' ! I We wish to announce the removal of our Beauty Shop to 42 E. Gay St. l 1 ouglas Beauty Shop 5 QBuckeye Bldgj Telephone AD. 9048 for appointment : Sllllllllillilllllillllliillilllllillillllliillillihllu 1ll ':!ill Zliillll :Iii !l':illlT'l1lllll 'll' ! Q Suburb: You go to school in New York? L Miss Uptown: Yes. Q Suburb: XVhat do you take at school? ' Miss Uptown: Oh, French and lunch. L M- ! He: All riffht! Since You refuse to marry me, I'll just drink myself I 5 . : to death. l She: You can't aiford to do anythink like that. 1 He: You bet your life I can! I She: Wfell. if you can aiford that, I guess I'll marry you. I --- - : Cinderella: Godmother. must I leave the ball at twelve? l . . 'li The Good Fairy: You'll not go at all, if you don't stop swearing. I Customer: My, what smells so? I Merchant: D smell it too? 1 . . 7' . ' ' . 3 1 Customer . 'S t I-1at isuiti - Merchant: Business. It s rotten. 1 -..Z A-..-..f:.-:.....f:.-.::.. f.-..f:,W 2.-nf..- - f:A:f:Af,-.- iz- - .:-:ff I 3 he oke Poke Man 5 Y Y l T Who doesn't remember the Hokey Pokey lN'Ian with his tinkling bell, and T captivating cry, I-Iokey Pokey, Five A Cake! His ice cream left much to be desired but it was sweet and cooling and he did a big business on hot summer days. i Advancement has pushed the little Hokey Pokey wagon aside. Now a re- i sponsible Moores 8: Ross dealer is in every Neighborhood. U His ice cream is kept in zero cold cabinets so that his customers may re- H ceive it in perfect condition. L G0 to his store with every confidence-for ice cream-and for the other 1, products which he sells. l I Moores Sz R oss 1 INCORPORATED I . p , ,QQ-1: :---:n---: fe 1-----u -- r - - f: - as T- - - - -. -- 7- - - : 1 :P - g- - : 1 -.--.--U...--.. One Hundred and Eight I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I II II II I I V I I I I I I : El Davia Cement Paving Company M. A. DAVIA Columbus, Ohio Office 958 Franklin Ave. Phone .PXDHIIIS 4962 w-un-4 srl 1 :V - -1- gi V, : ---' 1 1 :Y -----1 Q :i :i ,, 1 -- ,W 1 -1 1 ... -, 1 -7 7 .- :mn .milp-.ur-:nin- Fred A. Walz Co. AUTO SUPPLES Goodyear Tires Vulcanizing Tire and Tube Battery Service 325 South High St. ADams 5838 Select--- Your Optician with the same care as you do your Surgeon, your Banker, your Lawyer. Entrust your eyeglass problems only to those who have acquired ex- pertness thru careful study and years of experience. The Clyde S. Reed Optical Company 108 s. High st. Optician in Columbus for 22 Years --7--An -2...l-.. 1 -n-ri -.1 A n--.1- -- -7-- - - - - 1qp-uuiamr M767 W .. --7---H - - I-7 -V.. l..7.w .I M72-a..7.n-u, .,n1n1..-:......: 3,..:,7:,72 111:11 l-I 1q.-4113... 14 on-u1n-ll1n1l4-ll 11'-pq I-ll u--an-ll1n1ll-ll1l ll.-1 4...n1lq1ggLglLql-qp- 9 III 5 3. 9 S. 2 E. . -- '- ------'- aus ---------- Become a Private Secretary Or an Expert Accountant NEW CLASSES EACH WEEK They are professions that offer men and women fascinating work and excellent pay. Hard times do not affect their salaries or positions, as they are absolutely essential to all organizations. e Begin your training now and a few months will find you with your work completed and a satisfactory position will be at your command. Attend the School That Sets the Standard of Quality The first business college in Columbus to be Ac- credited by the State Department of Education and the first to be Chartered by the State of Ohio to Confer Degrees. Descriptive Literature on Request Cffice Training School 48 East Gay Street MAin 4201 Columbus, Ohio ::---:I-: in -.1 -. 7-1 Z-7-1 --. 1 f: .... fi 1 +:- ---1 1 1 1 -.,1......1.. ndred and Ton E ' 'B+1Sllllluuu ununnm 0:0111I-ll-1I--II-u-n-un-nu--n-n-u--n-n1 -n--n----.1---..--1.-..: 5-...E ..-:.,,:,,::A.:,..,:,,..,..-::7,,-,!, I Hegdqugrgerg fur Iver. ' We can save you money on a new Bicycle on n I Johnson Sidewalk Bikes 9 of Low Rent' I and Bicycles L Bicycles Repaired i gil General Repair Shop S lc f B' l , T' d S l' 1 we ' f 3 Eifgff' sxlfleif R.L'f5l3' 1 f GX, if'e:.':.1 i,'zf'.c:',:':.::':.. 1:',::r::..ia:',.:.Scezfzrzz' T ., A Q F 5:52:15 gn stock. Ice Skates'sharpened. Rollei: l 'sl'-4 26,3 -x'fT'Q,g I, ' 'X ' Q EDWARD P. z1PF Q X l Y rr V P' 'C K 'l lb 'll' 2 V' W Anams sm ALL WOR GUARANTEE: s. ohio Ave. I il, ' '5' Between Franklin Ave. and Oak Si. L Compliments of a F r i e n d I! bella: 7: : ir: 1- :4 '7: 1 1 Y ':l1:: Y, ln-unll-nl:':: C- 2 ': f' 70 l:l'LE1llf-::' :I 2-' - l i E. J. SCARLETT O I i 1 Resldenee COHStTUCtlOH u 1 . E 203 E. Broad St. Telephone ADams 2049 Columbus, Ohio E I ' E ! ...:..f:.,: 4: f: : :, .. -- - - 4- :: -...f:...-...f-.f: - -2 - - A, .. - 2 - - 1 - :-.. :.-: I Two gentlemen wish to see you at 7M E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio i - I imy-u1u-n:1u-an-1111:1u-1-I-411:-1 1 -I--M111--ll--ll-U --1:- 7: - - : - 1 fe 1: 1 ....1,,,..g 1 l i Seventy Years Successful Service 4 - g 4 The E. E. Shedd Mereantlle Co. 5 Q wHoLEsALE oRocERs E I 225 Sz 227 N. Front st. E COLUMBUS, O. I 1 5 .5-..-:.-: -2 -H -- --- :ee 2 --- .- ::.-.....-...-...-..--- .- E- :-- :--..-... :...,,,,, ,,::,,7:,-,,,,,,I, One Hundred and Eleven 1.11.1 .-,ilgflg ni -:' 2-1n:7u:f1:in: Yuu1n:.--:cial-q1n:7n:. :n1uq1q1..1..1..1u.....1.l.1..1 QUALITY PREPARATION SERVICE The Sunday Creek Coal Company OUTLOOK BUILDING I COLUMBUS, OHIO 'N 'SP Producers and Shippers of Genuine Sunday Creek and Sedalia Coals ASK YOUR DEALER pi.: 7 :min-luininus-n.i-livin.-n-:I-I:-u1uu1l:v-uu7:u1u-unfzuin:in7:u:l:7uu4-:u-n:iun--un1u.:- You, Too, Can Have Comfortable Vision Ask Any 0cculist. Fred R. VVl1ite Optical Co. 350 East State St. A. A. VVeisskerz 5: Sons TAILORS Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1129 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio List your For Sale Bexley Properties Witl1 R. S. Dingledine Co. IN BEXLEY FR. 5651 2338 E. Main St. mdred d Twelve E 1--------'--'-- --1----------- ,B +15 -------- 1-i - ' H 111:-7101 luxe 4.. .,., .., E COMPLIMENTS l Miller - Reeves , ARCHITECTS 5 Kyle XV. Armstrong, Architectural Tingin i 1 203 Ia. BROAD sr. l I-::-W ::ln:1:: zziu: u:-:zinc--L Y ::'7u: :: :zilz ::7ll--I: I: ll--cfm: urn: 11:11:71: ::,n:Lni ::7u:u E For Balls, Gloves, Tablets, Pencils, Box Paper and 5 School Supplies, Candies, Ice Cream and your I Noon Lunch, don't forget your neighbor l The Bexley Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE . ! DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL l Fuel Gil Burners I Installation and Service ! - . f Harry Mlller i 36 N. Cassidy Rd. Bexley FR. 6122-NV L-2, Q. .ee :Z -V ---em: fs-as-W: fe -1- L, :Q .1 :e 1: .1 .:,.,::Y.: .1 .:ff...:, .11,..:,.Q xr.:-.: ef. ! J. M. and VV. VVESTVVATER l I . I Chlna, Glass and Art Goods l 2 65 E. Gay St. AD. 2500 2... .. .. .. ..C..:.C.:.C. -..:..C.-..C.. ..:...s.C.-., One Hzmdred I Tl I af? i An immigrant woman from Poland had a savings account, and when u gi F! ' ' .l she made a deposit, she would always mark an X ' on the receipt, tor she 11. hadn't yet learned how to write her name. On one occasion, however, she made a circle. How does it happen you don't make an X as usual? the bank teller asked. XYell, I got married yesterday and changed my name, the woman an- swered. Oh, No Doubt! A canvasser for a magazine house walked to the door of a prospect and knocked. A colored maid answered. Canvasser: Is the lady oi the house in? Maid: She's taking a bath, suh. Canvasser: I'd like to see her. Maid: fgrinningj 'Tse speck you would, white man. They're Still Waiting A certain important man in the community felt that to establish undis- puted claim to his position. he must distinguish himself as a patron of the arts. So he commissioned an artist to paint a picture of his house and speci- Hed that he himself must be shown standing in the doorway. The picture was completed but the artist conveniently forgot to portray the man in the doorway, expecting that the ommission would be over- looked. lVell, where am IFN the man asked when he saw the picture. The a1'tist hoped to get hy with a joke. You've gone into the house a moment to write a check for my work, he answered. ' That's right. the patron of arts answered. Maybe I'll come out soon. and if I do I'll pay you. In the meantime wc-'ll hang' up the picture and wait. p-g,1,.1..-lg-gg.-nz-lg1l The place remembered for it's delicious food BARRETTS PLAINVIEW BARBECUE 3-l-17 E. Main St. rank Queeke -- Furrier 1192 S. High St. .. .. afar .. .. Y 41... --71:11. ni,,7,,T.p1n-r:i:u1n: :i - :7::1::-I: JOHANNA PFEIFER Facials - Manicuring- Marcelling - Scalp Treatments I Permanent Vifaving I ADams 7208 373 East Broad Street ,i,... .2 in A M-- -.f- M - f-A ----is--Hi--f - - A - f-f-f----- .. ,-. . .. ,...,,. sf.. .. One Hiindred and Fourteen M 4- Y- M A 'MWA A' A- K- K- Ki Zi fi Zi K- 111- I : ..7:: :: -iz: :: :7:: nie: :: ::7l:7:: :mix ::.u1-3 -:7::f::f:-nf::7::1eu--n:f-::7:n7::W' I T. E. DAVIS Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, Provisions, Etc. ' Corner Long Street and Monroe Avenue FRanklin 4950-1-2 , . E 3110-Q? I I I I I I I I I I I I Franklin Sport Runabout The Belt-Franklin Auto Co. Central' Ohio Distributors Gay and Fifth Streets --- --- --- -- -- --7-A -- --- -- -- uf- 7- - 7- - --- -H - ---- -W - --W -- - ----7----- - -11-7-e ... .. .. .. . .. , .. .. JY-. . .u .. n . -n-.I , -.n Ji.: IIIIY.. .17 I.. ,.. ,u .... .. -. .n:n.7..: The McClu re- esbitt Motor Co. Sales- Qfd- Service East Main at Kelton FRank1in 0611 Open Day and Night Except Sunday Evening e f-'Yana-an - --7-n -Y W or-W -- 9-n -- -- -- e- -n --fu -n -M -nf-n 1 -n- -- -- 1 + -.11111q1q1ll1ll-ln1ll1ll--ln-ll1fu1ll-ll1ll1ll1ll-1 ' One Hundred and Fifteen 7. muluuuu nul:l:nu1L Siullaunnnu que.. -A A. ........... ..-...,:.:1..g. -aaa: 1,1 .S - Q . i My forefathers came over in the Mayflower.', l I-Iuh! Mine went to the opening performance of 'Abie's Irish Rose.' U 1 - -l I The Doctrinaires I John and George, small sons of a .Baptist minister, after listening to one T of their father's sermons, decided that they must baptize their family of i cats. The kittens made no objections. One by one they were put in a big : tub of water. Q But when it came to the mother cat, she rebelled--and fought-and I scratched-until at last, john remarked: 1 Just sprinkle her, George and let her go to hell. l . i - i Sunday Morning i Frank: Give me change for a dime, please? : Paul: Sure, and I ho e 'ou en'o f the sermon. I P 3 J 5 l Johnny: I didn't.bring an.excuse for being absent yesterday 'cause Q 1a as too busy to write one this morning. 1 Mrs. Dixon: Then why didn't your father write one? g Q Johnny: Shucks, he's no good at excuses. Ma catches him every 1 tlllle, an' you're smarter'n ma. I ----1---1 I Harold: 'IIs my face dirty, or is it my imagination? i Harry: Your face is clean, but I don't know about your imagination. l ,za 2, , ..-..-......-.:L..- -.:fV...-.:f.1i.:n:: ..::.:L......-.: ...- l ' B l B k I IQOWII S CX ey 3. Cry I TRY OUR PICNIC SPECIALS I ,l Cakes, Rolls, Bread, Potato Chips and Lattice Potatoes, Merengues, il Macaroons, etc. 1 Unusual VVedding and Birthday Cakes I 2511 E. Main st. FR. 1012 5 i cc 99 Sold Exclusively by g BLACK-LEADER US. l BLOCK COAL s ag, . Nr 1 A clean, blocky coal that stores perfectly, carefully prepared Q R Q4 ' at the mines, uniform and free from clinkers. There are no LI ,A 'r ri L ash deposits, and its a coal that holds its Ere deposits, and T J fi.. O I its a coal that holds its fire well. Unquestionably the best -I A A-, 3 3 coal for domestic use. Try Black-Leader',- Q IS I You'll See The Difference 1' 0 - 'fsf 90 1 HOMER C. 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