Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:

iUirVtlf ‘vulti iit mm' P iW: wm w. • '. «5b i m0mMl M IliiSiM jw;w ’rLViiJ ? riJM V kuW mill w-minin 3aI Wh'rj H||;; mmWjk wMWtij wkmk ’tiMM ■iVu'tVWi IP® $Mm ‘i )l j f I P |'£r M mmmW mMmm imM mmm 10WM mm WwiYtWkdiU m wmaJfJ m glpn$ Rli PM [ft tX� Jtmilfinl. p� ifi «v M Hi ssMaa 88� $ fjif}} iwffisfrXff, I} ’ Wwf fWm MMlmlm WMtmwm'9, ililMal H umtmi fBBmiW WtrnM'J m. LIBRIS DONATED BY THE FAMILY OF RUSSELL E. KESSLER Te hold ye halls with jealous clasp Each manly lad, each gentle lass, And watch o'er them as day by day With joy, with mirth, they wor and play. PetzWS«.y£ ’30 THE ORCH 11 SUPERDATEJ DET T H. C. Dieterich came to Bexley six years ago from Ashtabula, Ohio, where he was superintendent of the Ashtabula Public Schools. In these six years the enrollment in Bexley High School has increased from 172 to 420 students. Mr. Dieterich has been instrumental in under' taking many new projects in the High School. Un- der his supervision the Bexley Torch, Student Council, Rational Honor Society, Hi-T, and many other profitable organizations and activities have been instituted. During his administration the beau- tiful Junior High School building was erected. Mr. Dieterich has always emphasized a high standard of scholarship. At the same time, he has encouraged those wholesome school activities which ma e for a high type of citizenship. •gxo- 12 THE ORCH ’30 CPusc USSELL E. KESSLER came to Bexley High School four years ago from Ada High School, where he was principal. For the past three years he has served as prin- cipal of the High School. He holds a B. A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and an M. A. de- gree from Ohio State University. Mr. Kessler is faculty manager of athletics and business adviser of The Torch Annual. His active interest in sports, and his untiring efforts in behalf of The Torch Annual have won him many friends among the student body. ’30 THE ORCH 13 MISS DOROTHY ARBUCKLE B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State University; Art Adviser of The Torch Annual; Art. MISS MARY S. BETHEL B. A. Ohio State University; Office Training; Commercial Department. MRS. AMY C. BRIGHTMAN B. A., Allegheny College; Faculty Ad- viser of The Torch; Latin. MISS ALICE M. BROOKS B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State University; English, French. MISS RUTH H. BROWNELL B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University; English. IRA R. FERBRACHE B. A., Ohio Northern University; Mathematics. MISS SELMA H. HAMANN Ph. B., Denison University; Commercial Geography, Spanish. CHARLES E. HOEL, B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio Northern University; M. A., Ohio State University; Mathe- matics, Science. RALPH M. HOWELL A. B., Ohio University; M. A. Ohio State University; Science, Geometry. MISS H. MARGUERITE LINTNER B. A., B. Sc, in Ed., Ohio State Uni- versity; Girls’ Athletic Director, Physi- cal Education, English, Sociology. 14 THE 3oRCH '30 MISS RETA B. McCORMICK B. A., B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State Uni- versity; French, Latin. KENT S. MORSE B. A., Earlham College, Friends Uni- versity, Ohio State University; Super- visor of Music. MISS BERNICE I. MULLINS B. A., Ohio State University; Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago; Dramatics, History. MISS THELMA J. RICKEY B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University; History, Mathematics. MARK S. SCOFIELD Bradley Institute, Iowa State College; Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. MISS LUCILLE M. SELBACH B. A., B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State Univer- sity; Faculty Adviser of The Torch and The Torch Annual; English. CARLTON H. SMITH B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University; M. A. , University of Minnesota; Athletic Director and Coach, Chemistry, Physi- cal Education. MISS GENEVIEVE TAYLOR B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State University; History, Civics. MISS MARION A. THOMAS B. Sc. in Agr., B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State University; Dean of Girls, Home Economics. MISS EVELYN CREMEANS '2T, Office Training School; Bexley High School Secretary. • 2xo- r A 5 ORCH THE tn G) BRYAN F. ARCHIBALD A learned man and a most rare speaker.” Debating Team ’29 ; Leader’s Club '29 ; Honor Club ’29, ’30 ; National Honor Society ’30 ; French Club '30 ; Science Club ’30, President ’30 ; Editor of The Torch ’30 ; Organization Editor of The Annual ’30 ; “Grandma Pulls the String” ; Class Orator ’30 ; Sen- ior Honor Roll. Enter Ohio State University. MILDRED R. ALTHOEN “Each mind has its own method.” Glee Club ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30; Chapel Choir ’30 ; Latin Club ’27 ; French Club ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Honor Club ’26 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “Miss Bob White” ; “Grandma Pulls the String.” Enter Capital University. HOWARD D. ANTHONY “Sheenie” “Better late than never.” Track ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Football ’26, ’27, ’29 ; Basketball ’29 ; Spanish Club ’30 ; Intramural Basketball Champ ’30. Enter Ohio State University. RUTH 3AIN “Her ways were ways of pleasantness.” From Athens High School ; Girl Re- serves ’30 ; Latin Club ’30 ; “Whose Money” ; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Ward-Belmont. OLIVE D. BORDEN “Good nature, her biggest asset; one of many virtues.” From North High School ; Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’29, ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover.” Enter Office Training School. REGINA L. BRANDLE “Jeaner” “With a jest on her tongue and a smile on her lips, She’s bubbling with fun to her finger tips.” Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Chapel Choir ’30 ; “Cinderella Married” ; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Orches- tra ’27, ’28, ’29 ; School Pianist ’28, ’29, ’30. Enter Ohio State University. JOAN C. BRIGHTMAN “Modesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of womanhood.” Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Secretary ’29, President ’30 ; Torch Staff ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Assistant Editor of The An- nual ’30 ; Latin Club ’28, ’29, '30 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28 ; Student Council ’29 ; Honor Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; National Honor Society ’30 ; First Honor Student. Enter Ohio Wesleyan University. MARGARET I. BRUCE “Peg” “Her heart, however it beats, beats sincerely.” Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Enter Ohio State University. 30 THE ORCH 17 ROBERT J. BRUNNER “Life is too short for logic. Glee Club '28, ’29, ’30 ; Vice President of Class ’28 ; President of Class ’30 ; Torch Staff ’30 ; Basketball ’28, ’30 ; Baseball ’29. ’30 ; French Club ’30 ; Latin Club ’27 ; Dramatics Club ’30 ; Leaders’ Club ’29 : “Pot Boiler” ; “Muffs” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “The Gypsy Rover” : Minstrel Show ’29 ; Cheer Leader ’28, ’29, ’30. Enter Ohio State University. DANIEL G. BUSCH “To be trusted is a great compliment. Science Club ’30, Vice-President ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; Treasurer of Class ’29, ’30 ; Track ’28, ’29 ; Football ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; Hi-Y ’30 ; Leader’s Club ’29 ; Torch Staff ’30 ; Intramural Basketball Champ ’30. Enter Capital University. MAC C. BYALL “Why hurry? Life’s too short.” Intramural Basketball Champ ’30 ; Football ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Glee Club ’30 ; Track ’30. Enter Ohio State University. MARGARET E. CAREY “Margie” “Always gay, sincere, and true. Glee Club ’28, ’29 ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’28, ’29, ’30 : Spanish Club ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’28, '29, ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover.” Enter Ohio State University. ROSE L. COHEN “A merry heart goes all the day. Girl Reserves ’27, ’28 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28 ; Latin Club ’27, ’28 ; Torch Staff ’29; “The Gypsy Rover”; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Ohio State University. ROBERTA CORCORAN “Bert” “A quiet and faithful worker. From Williamsport High School ; Girl Reserves ’30 ; Glee Club ’29 ; “The Gypsy Rover.” Enter Capital University. MILDRED R. CROSSFIELD “Red” “She spea s what she things.” From Northern High School, Detroit; Girl Reserves ’30. Enter Ohio State University. MARIAN L. DAVIDSON “Mary Ann” “To all a courteous manner she shows. Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Suppressed Desires” ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, '29, ’30 ; French Club ’30; Secretary of Class ’27: Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30 ; Student Council ’30 ; Dramatics Club ’29, ’30. Enter Dickinson’s Secretarial College. ■•ctmG) 18 THE ORCH 30 ROBERT F. DICKEY “Dickey” “Of considerable worth in every sport.” President of School ’30 ; Secretary of Student Council '29 ; President of Class ’27, ’29; Footbail ’27. ’28. ’29; Track ’29, 30 ; Basketball '27, ’28, '29. ’30 ; Tennis ’29, ’30 ; Baseball ’27. Enter Ohio State University. REED C. DAVIDSON “Seldom heard but always doing.” Football ’28 ; Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Band ’28, ’29 ; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Track ’28 ; Hi-Y, President ’30 ; Intramural Basketball Champ ’30. Enter Capital University. BETTY E. EISELE “She is one of the gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy.” Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’30 ; Vice-Presi- dent of Class ’29 ; Latin Club ’27 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’30, Secretary and Treasurer ’30 ; Dramatics Club ’29, ’30 ; The Annual ; “Miss Bob White” ; “Rose of Tokio” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” : ‘ CindrelJa Married” ; Girls’ Athletic Club '29. Enter Ohio State University. FLORENCE M. FETTER “Flossie” “7s[one named her but to praise.” Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30 : Treasurer of Class of ’27 ; “Pot Boiler” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; French Club ’30, President ’30 ; Dra- matics Club ’30 : The Annual ’30 ; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Columbus Kindergarten College. MARION L. FORD “The true way to render ourselves happy is to love our duty and find it our pleasure.” Secretary of Class ’29 ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Latin Club ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28 ; Honor Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Torch Staff .’27, ’30 ; National Honor Society ’30 ; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Capital University. EDWARD L. GERHOLD “Red” “A little nonsense now and then is reP ished by the best of men” Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Football ’27, ’28 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; Minstrel Show ’29 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; Dramatics Club ’30 ; Hi-Y ’30 ; Chapel Choir ’30. Enter Miami University. THEODORE W. GIRARD “Ted” “Still water runs deep.” From Newark High School ; Science Club ’30 ; Intramural Basketball Champ ; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Ohio State University. ISADORE J. GITLIN Iwy” “Tsfearly illed by a train of thought passing through his brain.” Track ’28, ’29 ; Football ’28, ’29 ; Science Club ’30 ; Secretary of Class ’28. Enter Fenn College. - 7 G) •(2 30 THE ORCH 19 WELDON M. GOULD “Goulie” “His words are simple and his soul sincere. Latin Club '28 ; Hi-Y ’30 ; Football ’29 ; Intramural Basketball Champ. LYMAN F. GRUBER “Al” “He had the art of winning with his humor. Torch Staff ’30 ; The Annual ’30 : Track ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Band ’29, ’30 : Or- chestra ’27, ’28 : Latin Club ’27, ’28 ; French Club ’30 ; Tennis Manager ’29 ; “Whose Money” ; Hi-Y ’30 ; Class Prophet ’30. Enter Ohio State University. NED M. GRUBER “He who things himself happy is happy. Baseball ’27, ’30 ; French Club ’30 ; Latin Club ’28. Enter Ohio State University. BETTY HARRINGTON “Poise, a characteristic which stands above all. Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” : “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Rose of Tokio” ; “Miss Bob White” ; Chapel Choir ’30 ; “Muffs” ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Latin Club ’27, ’28 ; Torch Staff ’30 : Basketball ’28 ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’30 ; Dramatics Club ’30. Enter Sweet Briar College. MARGARET L. HAWKINS “Midge” “A loyal worker through and through. Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Latin Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “The Gypsy Rover.” Enter Ohio University. DICK HOFFHINE “Dick” “Conversation teaches more than meditation. Basketball ’29, ’30 ; Track ’29, ’30 ; Football Manager ’29 ; Glee Club 28, ’29, '30 ; Chapel Choir ’30 ; Hi-Y ’30 ; Dramatics Club ’29 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; Latin Club ’27 ; Minstrel Show ’29. HARRISON JAYCOX “Jarrison” “Life to him brings not a care. Torch Staff ’30 ; Annual Staff ’30 ; Glee Club ’27, 28 ; Latin Club ’27, ’28. Enter Denison University. GRAYCE P. JONES “Figure of truth, faith, and loyalty. Annual Staff ’30 ; National Honor So- ciety ; Senior Honor Holl. Enter Office Training School. MAURINE LEITCH “Red “Full of cheerfulness and fun. Torch Staff ’28. ’29, ’30 ; French Club ’30 ; “Down Fido” ; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Dramatics Club 30. Enter Ohio State University. WALTER L. McCLOY “Mac “Responsibility wal s hand in hand with power. From Marietta High School ; Vice Pres- ident of Class ’30 ; Torch Staff ’30; Football ’28. ’29 ; Basketball ’29, ’30 ; Track ’29, ’30 : “Miss Cherry Blos- som” : “The Gypsy Rover” ; “The Pot Boiler”; Glee Club ’29, ‘30; Na- tional Honor Society ’30. Enter Ohio State University. MARY MacDONALD “Red “With much to praise and little to forgive. Glee Club ’27, ’28. ’29. ’30 : Latin Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Dramatics Club ’29 ; French Club ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom.” Enter Ohio State University. HELEN C. McDOWELL “Jiggs “Sincerity is her chief delight.” French Club ’30; Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Latin Club ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Rose of Tokio.” Enter Ohio State University. EDYTHE M. MANLY “Zits “Sports is her hobby, the gymnasium her lobby.” Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; All-Star Class ’29, ’30 ; B. Association ’27, ’28, ’29 ; “Miss Bob White”; The Gypsy Rover”; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “Grandma Pulls the String”; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’29, ’30 ; Latin Club ’27, '28 ; French Club 30 ; Chapel Choir ’30. Enter Capital University. MELVIN L. MATHEW “And oft have I heard defended, Little said is soonest mended.” Spanish Club ’28. ROSIE MARIE KELLER “Rosie “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Spanish Club ’28. Enter Mann’s Business College. FRANK J. LAMBRECHT “Men of few words are the best. Glee Club ’29 ; Minstrel Show ’29 ; Spanish Club ’28. 30 THE ORCH 21 HARRY E. MAXWELL “Max” “Fun and laughter abound in him. From South High School ; Football ’29 ; Basketball ’30 ; Baseball ’30 ; Track ’30. JANE E. MILLS “Precious articles come in small packages.” Cheerleader ’27, ’28 ; All-Star Class Basketball ’30 ; Torch Staff ’30 ; An- nual Staff ‘30 ; Girl Reserves ’30 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; National Honor Society ’30 ; Honor Club ’27 ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30 : Latin Club ’27, 28 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; B Associa- tion ’28 ; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Ohio State University. DONALD MORRIS “Don” “The rare gift of being constantly and naturally himself. Football ’28, ’29 ; Tennis ’29, ’30 : An- nual Staff ’30 ; Basketball ’27, ’29, ’30 ; Captain ’30. Enter Ohio State UniversHy LOUISE C. NESSER “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’30 ; Spanish Club ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30 ; Annual Staff ’30 ; '“Miss Cherry Blos- som.” DAVID H. OWEN “Dave” “Between laughing and tal ing, his day is full. From East High School : Hi-Y ’30; Football Manager '29 ; French Club ’29, ’30 : Stage Manager for “Miss Cherry Blossom.” Enter Denison University. VIRGINIA C. PARK “Sparky” “Her happy smile and sunny disposition can drive dull care from out the sad' dest heart. Basketball ’28 ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30, Vice-President ’30 ; Student Coun- cil ’29 ; French Club ’30 ; Girl Re- serves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30 ; “Miss Bob White” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Rose of Tokio”; Latin Club ’28. Enter Ohio State University. JOHN D. PETRIE “Johnny” “His admirers are easily won Football ’28, ’29 ; Baseball ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Golf ’28, ’30 : Wrestling ’28; Spanish Club 28 ; Torch Staff ’29 ; Leaders’ Club ’29. Enter Carnegie Institute of Technology. LEO A. POLSTER “T one but himself can be his parallel. Football ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Baseball ’27 ; Band ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Orchestra ’27, ’28 ; Leaders’ Club ’29; Science Club ’29, ’30 ; Student Council ’30 : Torch Staff ’28, 29, ’30 ; Annual Staff ’30 ; National Honor Society ’30; Glee Club ’27 ; “The Pot Boiler” ; “Grandma Pulls the String.” Enter Ohio State University. o G). THE TnORCH MARY H. SCHNEIDER “In her duty prompt at every call.” Girl Reserves ’29, ’30 ; Torch Staff ’29, ’30 ; Editor of Annual ’30 ; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’30 ; Accompanist of Boys’ Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; Latin Club ’27, ’28 ; “Down, Fido” ; Honor Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; French Club ’30 ; National Honor Society ’30 ; Senior Honor Roll. Enter Capital University Conservatory of Music. CLARE SMITH “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” From Guynn’s School of Concentration. SARAH J. SMITH “Sally “A cheery word and a pleasant smile for all.” Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30 ; Basketball ’27, ’28 ; “Miss Cherry Blosson” ; Glee Club ’30 ; Girl Reserves '27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Treasurer ’30 ; Dramatics Club ’30 ; Latin Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; President ’30 ; “Down Fido” ; Annual Staff ’30 ; National Honor Society ; Honor Club ’30 ; Enter Henry Ford Hospital. ROBERT C. SOUTHARD “Bob “Power dwells in cheerfulness.” Vice-President of School ’30 ; Torch Staff ’30 ; Advertising Manager of Annual ’30 ; Student Council ’30 Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; Science Club ’30 Leaders’ Club ’29 ; Baseball ’29, ’30 Latin Club ’27 ; “Miss Cherry Blos- som.” Enter Cornell University. JANE F. SUL2ER “As merry as the day is long.” From East High School. Enter Ohio State University. SIDNEY E. SWEET “Sid “A brain well furnished and a tongue well taught.” Football ’28, ’29 ; Basketball ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 : Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; Torch Staff ’29 ; Annual Staff ’30 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; Minstrel Show ’29 ; Band ’27, ’28 ; Orchestra ’27 ; Science Club ’30 ; Leaders’ Club ’29 ; Student Council ’29 ; Honor Club ’27 ; Swim- ming ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover.” Enter Hotchkiss Preparatory School. EDWARD TEEGARDIN “Ed “Life is short and so am I.” Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; Minstrel Show ’29. BETTY M. TINKER “Her fran ness and sincerity, added to her sweetness and humor, ma e her many a friend.” Glee Club ’27, ’28 ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Treasurer ’29 ; Dramat- ics Club ’29, ’30 ; “Rose of Tokio” ; “Miss Bob White” ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’29 ; Annual Staff ’30. Enter Columbus Kindergarten College. 30 THE ORCH 23 EVERETT WATTERS “Lee “A friend to everyone he nows.” Football ’29 : Track ’27, Track Man- ager ’28 ; Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; Chapel Choir ’30 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; Spanish Club ’30. Enter Y. M. C. A. College of Archi- tecture. HELEN LOUISE WHEELER “ Tis easy enough to be pleasant.” From Mill Creek High School; Chapel Choir ’30 ; Glee Club ’30 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; Senior Honor Roll. JEAN WIEBER “Gin” “Wisely and slowly; they stumble that run fast.” From South High School ; Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; Span- ish Club ’30. Enter Ohio State University. MARGARET E. WILCOX “Marg” “Multum in parvum (much in little).” Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28. ’29, ’30, President ’28 ; French Club ’30, Secretary ’30 ; Girls’ Athletic Club ’29, ’30 ; Latin Club ’28 ; Annual Staff ’30 ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; “Miss Bob White” ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “Rose of Tokio.” Enter Ohio State University. LUCILLE WOLFE “A indly smile to all she lent.” Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Spanish Club ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Girl Reserves ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Enter Capital University. MEREDITH P. WOLLENZIEN “Perry” “What should a man do but be merry.” Track ’29 ; Glee Club ’29, ’30 ; “Miss Cherry Blossom” ; “The Gypsy Rover” ; Chapel Choir ’30. JOHN W. BROWN “Johnny” ‘‘Humor is wisdom smiling.” (Will receive diploma at close of sum- mer session.) From East High School. Enter Ohio State University. DONALD CALLANDER “Don” ‘‘By wisdom, wealth is won.” (Will receive diploma at close of sum- mer session.) Football ’28 ; Track ’30 ; Glee Club ’29 ; “The Pot Boiler” ; Torch Staff ’28, ’30. Enter Ohio State University. -o G). 24 THE JORCH ’30 CLASS PROPHECY IT’S BEEN about 20 years since your old uncle, Si Slokem, did any wnttin’ fer Bexley Hi, and in that time a lot of changes kin take place in people and things, fer instance the village of Bexley is now a city and extends clear out to the end of my farm. Uster be about ten miles. Their new stadium is right next to my cow pastuer, and you kin bet your bottom dollar that it s one jack dandy. One day about the middle of this spring, I was down in my pasture a mendin a little fence, must a been about two in the afternoon and I was putterin around there in the field when I heard a terrible rumpus. Awonderin what it was all about, cause there wasn’t any thing on the calendar for that day, I just got on old Bill (that s my old horse; you remember him) and I rode over to exit number 36 and tied my old hoss to the iron fence on the side of the stadium and then I slips in to see what I could see. When I got up and saw what was out there on that field, you could have knocked me over with a feather. There was a bunch of old fellers out there a playin football all dressed up in the old colors. Blue and White, and on the side lines was some more old duffers, men and women alike. Such carrins’ on I haint seen in all my born days. There they was a shoutin’ and runnin’ around like they was crazy and fer the life of me I couldn’t swan the meanin, so I goes a little closer, fe - I kinda smeld a mouse and sure enough when I got a little closer, I seen it was that rip-roarin class of ’30. How they would have liked to get their hands on me! So I thought I had better get clear of them some, where I could keep my eye on them; so I goes to the south-west tower and watches them. It seemed that they was havin' a reunion and the fellers of Miss Hamann’s room dared the fellers of Mr. Howell’s room to a football game and they accepted, so this was the result of all this carrins on. When I got to the stadium the game was all over but carrin the fellers of both teams off the field. If I remember the score was 225 to 187 (by the way, the sum of the both scores is Mac Byall’s present weight) and the damages in men ran high. The grand average was 22 injured men. After the game the crowd started to- ward Dieterich Hall, that new hall they got for all their doings. So I follers them and hid up in the grand balcony. Then the meetin was called and everybody took to eatin. While they was feedin their faces I looked over that crowd. There must have been sixty of them anyway. There they was, the same old bunch, and as I looked em over, the old faces that was hid behind the mask of age, came out. The first one that I knowed was them two fellers that we all learned to love so well. They was the two partners of that famous Fifth Ave. House, designers and makers of those well-known Fashion Plate Suits Overcoats for men, headed by Anthony Watters. The boys have built this company to the prominate place that it holds. Everett told me that one of their pet clients is that great criminal lawyer of Chicago (the one that put Darrow on the rocks), Bob Brunner. Three cheers for Bob and Mrs. Brunner. Then the football coach at Princeton was there, the famed Bob Dickey. Yep, he’s still got that smile that kills all the girls who look at him, and his chief delight is riding ’30 THE JORCH 25 his high wheeled bicycle around the campus. Ted Girard, the noted radio announcer, told the class about his experience before the mike. I was kinda sprused like when I seed Dr. Reed Davidson and his sister, Marian, come all the way from St. Louis where they have their hospital. Marian is the head Nurse. From what I could hear I figgered that Mary Schneider was the big note at the New York Conservatory of Music. I’ll be all get out if I warnt surprised when I found out that our old friends, Florence Fetter and Maurine Leitch, own that place on E. Broad St., called La Shop De France. With his hair reder than ever, sat Ed Gerhold, who now has a chain of rubber plantations in India. Down the table a little ways I saw that little Margaret Wilcox, the new IT girl of Hollywood. You have all seen her on the screen in her latest picture, “God’s Gift To Men.” Then there was that feller Bryan Archibald, who is now Pres, of the same college that Dickey is Coach, Princeton. Yes, he is married and is the proud father of two boys and a girl. True to his youthful ambitions, Frank Lambrecht is now tekenical adviser for the Paris-New York Air Ways. The two girls that starred in the last Broadway review was there—Margaret Carey and Jean Wieber. Rose Marie Keller now has a Kinder- garten school here in Columbus. Dan Busch tole me he is serving his fourth term as Pres, of the Rotary Club. Grayce Jones is secretary to the Pres, of the present governor of the state of Ohio. They tell me that Virginia Park holds a high place in the social world, but I couldn’t find out her new name. Marion Ford has been elected to Congress and has put through several bills. Don Callander has a chain of Cleanin’ stores. The stage sent forth a call for new talent and found it in Betty Harrington. The newspapers are filled with accounts of her success. The Ohio State U. has had an undefeated basketball team for the last seven years and I’m told it is largely due to the efforts of Harry Maxwell, who is the coach. During the bankwit, Mary MacDonald gave a very interesting talk on her work as a missionary in China. Another one of the old class is also engaged in work at O. S. U. That is Edith Manly, director of Girls’ Phys. Ed. In the past few years I’ve seen several collections of poems by Sarah Smith. We were honored by the presence of the Business Manager of the Scripps How- ard Newspapers, who gave us a very delightful talk. It was none other than Walter McCloy. Walter has organized the Tired and Hungry Business Men’s Luncheon Club. Don Morris was there. He’s doin very well in the old business, and golf is his pet sport, but he still devotes a lot of time to whittlin. He has taken a correspondence course and can now give a good imitation of a wiffile hen. Margaret Hawkins is with the local Y. W. C. A. and is next in line for the leadership. 26 THE ORCH ’30 One of the colledges of the South claims Margaret Bruce as dean of women. Our local air port has Melvin Mathew as its head. Harrison Jaycox is now retired from active buisness and his son carried on the banking house that Harrison founded. There is a story how he used to trudge home in his Packard after Bankin hours. Lucille Wolfe is now teaching in Bexley Hi. Meredith Wollenzien is an aviation instructer in the U. S. Army. He’s all set for a war so’s he kin do things on a big scale. Betty Tinker Huling couldn’t be to the meetin cause Cy Jr. had the chicken pox, and their little 26-room cottage was quarantined. Ned Gruber is weelding a knife. He had a course in medicine but later took up surgery. Sid Sweet has turned out to be one of New York’s biggest bankers, and in spare time plays his clarinet for his little daughters. Any time you are away from home stop at a Teegardin Hotel. Our old friend, Ed, owns them and his slogan is “Teegardin Hotels Are Your Home Away From Home.” Regina Brandei and Betty Eisele both fell heir to a couple of wealthy broker’s sons; now, ain’t that nice? I’ll have to drop in on them. I hear they live along the Hudson. Dr. Richard Hoffhine was there in all his glory. As usual you could saw wood with the crease he has in his trousers. Yes, sir, he should be a model for the class. The endurance record was just broken by Clare Smith in his plane. Clare was up for 63 days. He is sure one fast boy. John Brown is a lawyer of grate note. He developed the art in a Bexley Civics class, and he owes his teachur a great deal for this as this was excellent practice for John to talk about something he had never heard of. The next time you want to go to Europe over the week-end take a Zeplin trans- port line. The president is Leo Polster. For passengers his specialty is safty ’n com- fort. He’d ruther git you there oftener than sooner. Jane Sulzer, the baby of the class, is married but I couldn't find out whare she is livin now. I'll give this case to my friend, Vilo Phance. At the head of the table, in a blue sute and brass buttons, medals and what have you? sat the Very Rear Admirable Isador Gitlin, of the U. S., spreadin a line that the navy needs more ships and he stated the navy was on a decline. Said Izzy, “When I went in the navy, we had wood ships and iron men. Now we have iron ships and wooden men.” Next to Izzy was Rose Cohen, who is on the editorial staff of the Columbus Citizen. Roberta Corcoran is on the staff of The Ladies Home Journal. The prize for decoratin the most attractive home was won by Mildred Cross- field; you no she is an interier decorater. •®w (.Continued on page 98) 28 THE 5oRCH ’30 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President........................................................ Helen Fuhr Vice-President............................................Doris Howland Secretary......................................................... Hugh Bone GIRLS — 12B Connell, Mildred Klingbeil, Freda Little, Berneice Howland, Doris Schelky, Nell 11A Ault, Anna Kathryn Huston, Etta Mae Petty, Vergene Bauman, Susanna Johnson, Margaret . Sanford, Jean Benedict, Grace Jones, Inez Schiefer, Bertha Brightman, Rosemary Landrum, Antoinette Shultz, Elinor Donaldson, Virginia Levinson, Phyllis Shumaker, Barbara Ealy, Inas Michael, Virginia Sifrit, Orianna Eesley, Mary Moores, Jean Smith, Martha Fuhr, Helen Newburger, Elizabeth Stevens, Letha Gardner, Virginia Overly, Helen Waddell, Ruth Gossenz, Margaret Penn, Isabel Waltermire, Wilda Mary Harbold, Betty Wheeler, Ruth 1 IB Carrick, Charlene McCullough, Ruth Schaef, Hazel Elleman, Barbara McKahan, Priscilla Sculler, Dorothy Engler, Shirley Mellman, Zelda Storer, Clarabelle Gardner, Louisa Petzinger, Evelyn Welch, Audrey Levin, Lillian Reed, Jane V elch, Dorlene Lynas, Eleanor Rutherford, Ann Williams, Fay -iruQ.. .(gxs.. ’30 THE ORCH 29 Edmiston, Roger Hays, Owen Benedict, James Bierman, Oliver Bone, Hugh Carpenter, Charles Cavey, Lee Emswiler, Ralph Gitlin, Harris Boehm, Ted Brooks, Reginald Brownewell, John Elleman, Earl Halley, William Halloway, Clyde JUNIORS BOYS — 12B Kauffman, Charles Koch, Richard 11A Ketner, Wayne Leahy, Tom Lytle, Samuel Marsh, Elwood Neunherz, Ellis 1 IB Jording, Harold Knies, Robert Leady, Roy Levinson, Morris Long, James Patton, James Wheaton, Robert Petzinger, Theodore Poole, Verlin Roberts, William Russel, Walter Schiefer, Frederick McCathran, Frank Meyer, Allan Park, William Sayre, Eddie Schiefer, William Turner, Ned • gxo.. JO THE ORCH '30 SOPHOMORES President..... Vice-President Secretary .... CLASS OFFICERS ........................Mary Jane Koch .........................Charles Frank .......................Elaine Bernhard Barrow, Ruth Bernhard, Elaine Boerger, Jean Busch, Frieda Cohagan, Virginia Corcoran, Helen Dingledine, Mary Katherine Downing, Norma Drescher, Jane Fippin, Jane Golay, Dorothy Holderle, Alyce Hughes, Mildred GIRLS — 10A Koch, Mary Jane Kurtzhalz, Betty Lamborn, Ruth Moore, Elaine Moulton, Mildred Murphy, Helen Nesser, Vera Pabst, Eleanor Park, Adrienne Petrie, Fern Richardson, Harriet Rowland, Lenore Rowland, Virginia Sansone, Ann Schiefer, Gertrude Shannahorn, Mabel Smoke, Violet Steele, Bonnie Mae Tedrick, Clara Van Bibber, Christina Van Dyke, Flora Wheeler, Clara Williams, Charlotte Wolf, Loretta Ault, Berdena Bangert, Jane Benedict, Jeannette Bonnet, Jeanne Clouse, Millicent Culp, Julia Daeumler, Helen Ebert, Eileen 10B Emmert, Mary Fuller, Maxine Galle, Verna Gitlin, Donna Hansberger, Dorothy Houstle, Elizabeth Lamb, Mary Landrum, Jane Lewis, Katherine Manly, Audre Miller, Marjorie Polster, Esther Reeves, Virginia Silberstein, Faye Silberstein, Ruth ••u-rg). •©►AS ’30 THE ORCH 31 SOPHOMORES Allen, Harry Bargar, William Bauman, George Benua, Louis Bohren, Robert Boland, Frank Brenning, Earl Burgett, Robert Cohen, Lewis Dean, Alfred Eckley, Fred Edmiston, James Erlenbach, Floyd Fogle, Virgil Frank, Charles BOYS — 10A Gill, Robert Helms, Arthur Hoffman, Jack Latham, Raymond Leady, Paul Leddy, Raymond McCracken, Warren McWilliams, Paul Malloy, John Mayer, Ted Miller, Billie Miles, Harry Morris, Dick Morrison, Robert Myers, Ludwig Petzinger, George Powers, Robert Prisk, Clarence Pullen, Fred Rector, Hayden Reeves, Edward Reight, Joseph Rhead, Jack Roy, Leland Seibert, Howard Smith, Thornton Stone, Lloyd Trout, Nelson Wakefield, Courtenay Althaus, Howard Ball, Dan Bennignus, Orrin Borden, Edward Bright, Charles Brightman, William Bugh, James Christian, Richard Curry, Junior 10B Elsass, Don Haught, Paul Henney, Mac Lee Hirtler, William Hughes, Tom Mickey, Anson Pryor, McClellan Rietz, George Sanford, James Saul, Clifford Stark, Medary Stone, Leavitt Taber, Francis Thomas, Woodford Tungate, Ernest Williams, Leroy ■Qyn- 32 THE ORCH ’30 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President........................................ Jean Bonnet Vice-President......................................Bob Patton Secretary......................................... Reva Benson GIRLS — 9A Barnett, Ellouise Benedict, Louise Benson, Reva Brenning, Clara Brunner, Frances Butterworth, Betty Carpenter, Ruth Cohen, Lilly Cook, Helen Corkwell, Betty Edwards, Virginia Ferguson, Ida Mae Fuestel, Adele Ford, Mary Friedlmaier, Joann Glick, Rita Goldman, Doris Graessle, Margaret Grashel, Florence Heurich, Marie Hollinger, Virginia Huber, Ruth Keller, Florence Kidwell, Helen Lauffer, Kathryn Lewis, Harriet Little, Jane Lyons, Georgia Lyons, Thelma Macklin, Virginia Madory, Bertha Marsh, Lillian McKeever, Louise Miller, Lillian O'Malley, Eleanor Otterbein, Wilma Palmer, Ruth Peters, Anna Petrie, Kathryn Sackett, Sally Sands, Mary Elizabeth Schwartz, Margaret Souder, Mary Stuckey, Geraldine Sullivan, Betty Swain, Edith Tracy, Millicent Vince, Irene Williams, Agatha Wolfe, Marjorie FRESHMEN BOYS — 9 A Althauser, Thomas Bachman, Daniel Bachman, Robert Bauchmoyer, Ralph Bickel, Harold Boland, Leo Brandenburg, Wilbur Brown, Ralph Campe, Ernest Case, Albert Cohen, Joseph Corcoran, Charles Darst, Byron Davis, James Downey, John Engle, Melvin Friel, William Greiner, Harry Henceroth, Stanley Hoffhine, Jack Hoffman, William Kuenning, Richard Lambert, Sam Lambertson, Lorenzo Lambrecht, Robert Lewis, Frank Lumbert, Gregg Manly, William McDowell, Bobbie Mickey, Robert Mitchell, Melvin Munk, Eldroe Nessley, Edward Patton, Robert Paul, Robert Sansone, Philip Silberstein, Jack Smith, Billy Southard, Stanley Thomas, Floyd Tudor, Richard Veit, Albert Vogel, Bernard Vore, Victor 34 THE ORCH '30 FRESHMEN (Junior High School) 9B Abbott, Lawrence Altmaier, Ann Beck, Earl Benedict, Margaret Boehm, William Brightman, Mary Ellen Brundige, Martha Bryant, Iva Crossfield, Ruth Cullman, Floyd Diehl, Mary Elizabeth Donaldson, Richard Ebright, Dick Evans, Buddy Gerhold, Paul Gill, Harriett Glick, Robert Goldman, Byron Graessle, William Heer, Walter Heurich, Herbert Huling, Hester Ignatzi, Harry Klingbiel, Bob Krumm, Bob McDaniel, Jack Miller, David Miller, Martha Lou Miller, Paul Morgan, James Morris, Annie Newburger, Stanley Parry, Marjorie Reeb, Charles Reeves, Bob Rosel, Bob Schlitt, William Schneider, William Shufflebarger, Harry Sibayan, Eladio Smeck, Woodrow Smith, Donald Van Bibber, Raymond Wheaton, Emily Wilson, Kathryn '30 THE ORCH 37 ROBERT F. DICKEY President of School STUDENT COUNCIL officers President...........................Robert Dickey Vice-President...................Robert Southard Secretary.................................Rosemary Brightman Treasurer.....................................Ruth Carpenter Advisers...H. C. Dieterich, Russell E. Kessler, Miss Marion A. Thomas Student Council was organized four years ago “in order to develop a more I perfect school, to promote and insure greater student cooperation with the faculty, and to create a better school spirit.” The body has been instrumental in obtaining some of the chapel speakers and ar- ranging chapel programs. The Council has started a service fund to be used in render' ing service among the students themselves. The Council consists of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the school, together with the council representatives from each of the 11 home rooms, and the faculty committee, which consists of Miss Marion Thomas, Supt. H. C. Dieterich, and Russell E. Kessler, principal. The representatives are: seniors, Leo Polster and Marian Davidson; juniors, Rich- ard Koch, Wayne Ketner, and Letha Stevens; sophomores, Harry Allen, Paul Leady, Betty Kurtzhalz, and Dorothy Sculler; freshmen, Francis Taber and Ruth Carpenter. -0 2) 38 THE ORCH ’30 Front Row, left to right: Marion Ford, Grayce Jones, Leo Polster, Mary Schneider, Jane Mills. Second Row : Sarah Smith, Bryan Archibald. Walter McCloy, Joan Brightman. NATIONAL HONOR society NINE members of the senior class of 1930 were selected as members of the Bex- ley chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools, this year. The Bexley chapter of the society was installed last year. The object of this organization is, “to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Bexley High School.” Membership is based on four things: scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter. The members are selected from the upper third of their class in scholarship, and each year, 15 per cent of the senior class is admitted. Graduates of the school may be members, but they have no vote. There are four officers, and an executive committee composed of the officers and members of the faculty appointed by the principal. The faculty council selects the members of this club, and the entire policy of the society is controlled by the faculty and by the rules of the national society. Since the requirements for membership are so high and include so many different kinds of ability, the club is necessarily rather small as yet. Not only must the members be exceptional scholastically, but they must have shown a spirit of cooperation in all school activities, and must have proved themselves of the highest character. They must have qualities of leadership, and be, in modern phraseology, “all-round” young people. • (S -rD- ’30 THE 3oRCH 39 HONOR CLUB t yOHE students who belong to the Honor Club for the year 19294930 have won I C their positions by having made the honor roll five times out of eight, which in- V- eludes the monthly honor roll for six months and the semester honor roll, which counts the equivalent of two monthly honor rolls. The Honor Club this year has the following members: Seniors: Bryan Archibald, Joan Brightman, Marion Ford, Mary Schneider, Sarah Smith. Juniors: Oliver Bierman, Helen Fuhr, Harris Gitlin, Margaret Johnson, Tom Leahy, Ellis Nuenherz, William Roberts, Barbara Shumaker, Ruth Waddell. Sophomores: Harry Allen, Howard Althaus, Virginia Cohagan, Virgil Fogle, Jane Landrum, Lillian Levin, James Long, Evelyn Petzinger, McClellan Pryor, Ann Rutherford, Dorothy Sculler. Freshmen: Ruth Carpenter, Georgia Lyons, Virginia Macklin, Louise McKeever. SENIOR HONOR ROLL AVERAGE FOR THE FOUR YEARS Joan Brightman ...................................96.93 Mary Schneider ...................................94.3 Bryan Archibald ..................................94.19 Marian Ford ......................................93.37 Jane Mills .......................................92.07 Helen Louise Wheeler..............................90.5 Grayce Jones .....................................89.88 Florence Fetter ..................................89.45 Ruth Bain ........................................88.93 Theodore Girard ..................................87.69 f THE ORCH LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President ...................................................Florence Fetter Vice-President ..................................... Robert Brunner Secretaire .........................................Margaret Wilcox Tresorier ............................................ Robert Power IE CLUB FRANCAIS de Bexley High School vient de finir sa premiere annee. II se compose de trente-deux membres qui s’interessent au francais. Les membres du groupe se reunirent le premier jeudi de tous les mois pendant Fannee passee Un tel club donne a l’eleve l’occasion de se trouver dans un milieu un peu francais. II lui offre le motif et le moyen de se perfectionner dans la connaissance plus approfondie de la langue, de la vie, et des institutions du pays que Ton etudie. C’est pourquoi on organiza ce club. Une question d'une importance capitale c'est a arranger un programme dont le caractere est interessant aux membres. II importe d’interesser au programme tous les membres du cercle. Cette annee etait essentiellement experimentale. Cependant les programmes ctaient bien interessants. Deux fois nous nous sentimes tout a fait privileges d’ecouter Monsieur Howell qui ncus parla de son voyage en France et de la geographie de la France. Plusieurs membres du club offrirent des representations dramatiques, des dialogues, et des recita' tions. La poesie francaise, les chansons populaires, et les resumes de ce qui se trouva d’interessant dans la presse francaise offrirent un repertoire pour les membres de s’exercer dans la langue francaise. Le club fit des progres cette annee et il desire permettre aux membres de garder le contact de “la belle langue.” ’30 THE ORCH 43 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL OFFICIALS Presidents.......................................... Grace Benedict Vice-presidents.............................................Virginia Michael Secretario y tesorero............................Ruth McCullough Aconsejora.......................................Miss Selma Hamann OL CIRCULO ESPANOL ha sido bastante activo durante el ano pasado. Las sesiones se convocaron el cuatro lunes de cada mes. Y aunque mucho del entret' enimiento se consistio de talento del circulo, algunos cantores y oradores de otros origines divirtieron algunas veces a los miembros. El circulo se compose de 32 miembros. El circulo escogio uno de los mas atractivos alfileres de rojo y amarillo, en que la palabra, “Espanol” estaba escrito. Ha sido la intencion del circulo traer a los alumnos un poco de la vida de los espanoles tal como el trabajo, la musica, las canciones, el baile, la comida, el vestido, y los costumbres de una raza verdaderamente feliz. La mayor parte de los discipulos espanoles subscribieron al periodico espanol y les gusto especialmente, porque, ademas de las novedades y cuentas, habia las comicas, burlas y bromas y muchos hermosos cuadros en una seccion del periodico. El hymno nacional de Espana era cantado por los miembros a cada sesion, y tambicn una otra cancion, el guapa “Bolero.” El circulo se compone de 32 miembros. •fix� 44 THE ORCH ’30 Front Row, Left to Right—John Brownewell, Charles Kauffman, Charles Carpenter, Everett Watters, Mr. Ralph Howell, Reed Davidson, Robert Knies, James Patton. Second Row—Frederick Schiefer, Lee Cavey, Hugh Bone, James Benedict, Claire Smith, Wayne Ketner, Howard Althaus, Ellis Neunherz. Third Row—Harry Allen, Ralph Emswiler, David Owen, Dick Morris, Bob Gill, Weldon Gould, Dick Hoffhine. Fourth Row—Francis Taber, Woodford Thomas, Harold Jording, Howard Seibert, Edward Gerhold, Bryan Archibald, Earl Brenning. HI'Y CLUB President........................................................Reed Davidson Vice'President ..................................................James Patton Secretary ................................................................Charles Kauffman Treasurer........................................................Robert Knies Adviser ..................................................... Ralph M. Howell A Hi-Y chapter was organised in Bexley High for the first time in the school’s history, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Howell, early in the fall. A very -Insubstantial aid was rendered to the newly organized club by Mr. L. E. Bald' win, of the Central Y. M. C. A., who was present at the first meeting. At the present writing, there are 30 members in the club, an almost ideal nunv ber, considering the nature of the work to be done. The purpose of this club, as of all Hi-Y organizations, is to elevate the Christian character of its members and to extend a wholesome influence, chiefly through the ex- ample set by its members, to the school and community life in general. This year s activities have shown the possibilities which lie before the club. Chief among the events of the year have been the following: A general meeting of the city Hi'Y clubs, at which Bexley furnished the banquet and program, the latter consisting of an excellent address on “Some American Ideals,” by Mr. Dieterich and magic “stunts” by Robert Beggs; two initiation meetings, at the first of which the ritual was presented by the East High club; inter-club basket-ball, in which Bexley hopes to do better next year; the annual Hi-Y Frolic, at which our stunt, “Romeo and Juliet,” was given by Edward Gerhold and Lyman Gruber; and the numerous regular meetings, at which, interesting and helpful topics were discussed by the boys. 30 THE 3oRCH 45 Front Row, Left to Right—Ellis Neunherz, Harry Allen, Richard Koch, Robert Dickey, Bryan Archibald, Leo Polster, William Roberts. Second Row—Harris Gitlin, Sidney Sweet, Hayden Rector, Robert Wheaton, Robert Southard. Third Row—Tom Leahy, Isador Gitlin, John Brown, Robert Knies, James Patton, Wilbert Hites. SCIENCE CLUB President ..... Vice'President Secretary .... Advisers....... OFFICERS ....Bryan Archibald .......Daniel Busch .....Ellis Neunherz iH. C. Dieterich Russell E. Kessler j Carlton H. Smith Charles E. Hoel gIGHTEEN boys who are interested in the various phases cf science, were organ' ized into an honorary Science Club during the second semester of the school year. The purpose of the club is two fold: first, to recognize excellent work in chenv istry, physics, or biology; second, to stimulate scientific interest and to promote seen' tific knowledge among the students of the school. The organization of the club could not take place until the second semester be' cause of the fact that one of the requirements for membership is a semester grade of not less than in any of the aforementioned subjects. Numerous experimental projects, field trips, and the establishment of the biology aquarium were among the activities of the club members. THE ORCH ANNUAL STAFF Mary Schneider........ Joan Brightman........ Bryan Archibald ...... Florence Fetter ...... Betty Eisele.......... Betty Tinker ......... Jane Mills............ Sidney Sweet ......... Margaret Wilcox....... Grace Jones........... Louise Nesser ........ Leo Polster .......... Lyman Gruber ......... Robert Southard ...... Donald Morris......... Sarah Smith .......... Harrison Jaycox ...... Miss Dorothy Arbuckle.. Miss Lucille M. Selbach Russell E. Kessler..... .......Ecittor-m-Chief ........Assistant Editor ...Organization Editor ......Dramatics Editor .......Literary Editor ........Society Editor Girls’ Athletic Editor Boys' Athletic Editor ....... Humor Editor ...| Typists .............Business Manager — Assistant Business Manager .........Advertising Manager .Assistant Advertising Manager .........jstaff Photographers ..................Art Adviser ............jpaculty Advisers -0 g).. THE ORCH TORCH STAFF Bryan Archibald .............................................Editor-in-Chief Joan Brightman, Mary Schneider.........................Assistant Editors Robert Brunner ..............................................Sports Editor Lyman Gruber ......................................Assistant Sports Editor Everett Watters, Jack Rhead..........................................Art Editors Antoinette Landrum ......................................Exchange Editor Jane Mills.............................................................Humor Editor Marion Ford, Martha Smith..................... Senior and Junior Reporters Dorothy Sculler, Eileen Ebert............Sophomore and Freshman Reporters Walter Heer ....................................Junior High School Reporter Betty Harrington........................................... Poets’ Corner Rose Cohen, Maurine Leitch...........................................Typists Walter McCloy .............................................Business Manager Daniel Busch, Leo Polster....................Assistant Business Managers Robert Southard .....................................Advertising Manager Harrison Jaycox .............................Assistant Advertising Manager Donald Callander ....................................Circulation Manager John Petrie ............................... Assistant Circulation Manager Mrs. Amy C. Brightman, Lucille Selbach......................Faculty Advisers • i- ’30 THE ORCH 51 “MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM” TELL Schelky ’31, and Robert Brunner ’30, took the leads in the Japanese oper- f l etta, “Miss Cherry Blossom,” which was presented by the Senior High School, J December 13, 14, under the direction of Kent S. Morse, in the Junior High School. The Boys’ Glee Club, Senior-Junior Girls’ Glee Club, Chapel Choir, and the or- chestra took part. Miss Bernice Mullins, Miss Marion Thomas, Miss Mary Bethel, Miss Anna John- son, and others of the faculty assisted with the production. THE CAST Miss Cherry Blossom...................................Null Schelky Kokemo..............-.............................. Edward Gerhold John Henry Smith................................... Robert Brunner Henry Lester Jones.................................Everett Watters James Young................................................William Park Horace Worthington .........................................Sidney Sweet Jessica Vanderpool............................Elizabeth Newburger Togo .............................................. Walter McCloy A REVIEW (The Columbus Citizen) ISS Cherry Blossom, one of those cozy, intimate community entertainments, J l was staged Wednesday night in Bexley Junior High School and by students (J v of both the Senior and the Junior High Schools of Bexley. Choruses of grade school tots, contrasting nicely to the more mature appearance of the older students, formed one of the major delights of the operetta. The show, built on the familiar Madame Butterfly formula, but with a lighter touch, is a not too difficult task for high school abilities. The cast of principals was headed by Robert Brunner, who is possessed of an engaging stage presence and smooth singing voice. His duets with Nell Schelky, were nicely done. Miss Schelky, may we add, had a major part in the show’s success. She sang in a small, sweet voice, and her appearance was in harmony with her vocal ability. Elizabeth Newburger sang so well in a smaller part, that we wished she had been given greater opportunity. The cast of principals was exceptionally fine — Everett Watters, Sidney Sweet, William Park, Edward Gerhold, and Walter McCloy had other leads. “TULIP TIME” Ci HE operetta, “Tulip Time,” was presented by the musical organizations of I O Junlor High School, under the direction of Kent S. Morse, April 10, 11, in V the Junior High School. A chorus of 136 voices, as well as the combined Junior and Senior High School orchestra, was used in the presentation. Miss Estella Rogers and Mr. Lyston Fultz assisted in the preparation of the operetta. THE CAST Hans, a young Dutch apprentice. Aunt Anna, Christina's guardian....... Katrin a, a village maiden.......... Hendrick. Van Ooster, Burgomaster. Christina Van Ooster................ Theophilus McSpindle ............... Ned Baxter, college student......... Dick Warren, college student........ ....John Dunnick ...Emily Wheaton ....Ruth Harbold .William Schneider ....Ann Altmaier Norman Kuehner .....David Miller ..Walter Murphy •gxa- ’30 THE 3oRCH 53 First Row, left to right: Betty Tinker, Betty Harrington, Ruth Bain, Jane Mills. Second Row: Lyman Gruber, Harrison Jaycox, Walter McCloy, Bryan Archibald, Sidney Sweet. “THE PATSY CAST Patricia Harrington................... Mr. Harrington........................ Mrs. Harrington ...................... Grace Harrington...................... Billy Caldwell........................ Tony Anderson ........................ Sadie Buchanan ....................... Francis Patric O'Flaherty............ ‘Trip Dusty ......................... Director ............................. ........Betty Tinker ...Walter L. McCloy ....Betty Harrington ..........Ruth Bain .....Bryan Archibald ........Sidney Sweet ..........Jane Mills ......Harrison Jaycox ........Lyman Gruber Miss Bernice Mullins This play was presented by the senior class of 1930, in the Junior High School, June 10T1. •©V 9.. 54 THE 3oRCH ’30 CHAPEL CHOIR HIRTY-ONE select voices of the junior and senior classes compose the Chapel I Choir, which was organized this year under the direction of Kent S. Morse, V_s supervisor of music. It is the first mixed chorus ever assembled in the High School. The choir has assisted in most of the chapel programs and has sung twice in the Bexley Methodist Episcopal Church. The group assisted in the production of The Rose Maiden.” Kent S. Morse, Director Regina Brandle, Accompanist SOPRANO Mildred Althoen Grace Benedict Rosemary Brightman Betty Harrington Phyllis Levinson Elizabeth Newburger Nell Schelky Barbara Shumaker TENOR William Bargar Robert Brunner Roger Edmiston Charles Kauffman William Parks Everett Watters Meredith Wollenzien ALTO Mary Eesley Virginia Gardner Betty Harbold Freda Klingbeil Antoinette Landrum Edythe Manly Adrienne Park Jean Sanford BASS James Benedict Hugh Bone Charles Carpenter Edward Gerhold Owen Hays Dick Hoffhine Richard Koch Sam Lytle Billie Miller Ted Petzinger ’30 THE ORCH 55 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Kent S. Morse, Director Mary Schneider, Accompanist FIRST TENOR Howard Althaus William Bargar Ralph Brown Roger Edmiston Ralph Emswiler Charles Kauffman William Manly Edward Teegarden Everett Watters SECOND TENOR Robert Bohren Carl Brenning Robert Brunner Mac Byall John Downey William Park Robert Powe; Ned Turner FIRST BASS Thomas Althauser James Benedict Hugh Bone Charles Carpenter Byron Darst Charles Frank Owen Hays Richard Koch Samuel Lytle SECOND BASS Daniel Busch Richard Christian Edward Gerhold Dick Hoffhine Walter McCloy Billie Miller Joe Reight Robert Southard Sidney Sweet Meredith Wollenzien Too R C H THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR-SENIOR SECTION Kent S. Morse, Director Regina Brandle, Accompanist President........... Secretary-Treasurer Manager ........... OFFICERS ....................Mary Schneider .......................Betty Eisele ................Rosemary Brightman FIRST SOPRANO Mildred Althoen Grace Benedict Charleen Carrick Louisa Gardner Phyllis Levinson Eleanor Lynas Jean Moores Hazel Scheaf Nell Schelky Barbara Shumaker Letha Stevens Wilda Mary Waltermire SECOND SOPRANO Regina Brandle Rosemary Brightman Marian Davidson Betty Harrington Margaret Hawkins Elizabeth Newburger Sarah Smith SECOND ALTO Freda Klingbeil Antoinette Landrum Mary MacDonald Edythe Manly Jane Mills Helen Louise Wheeler FIRST ALTO Mary Eesley Betty Eisele Florence Fetter Virginia Gardner Betty Harbold Berneice Little Virginia Park Jean Sanford Mary Schneider Margaret Wilcox •■oXg). •(gVd- 30 THE ORCH 57 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FRESHMAN'SOPHOMORE SECTION Kent S. Morse, Director Regina Brandle, Accompanist FIRST SOPRANO Jane Bangert Jeannette Benedict Louise Benedict Jeanne Bonnet Betty Butterworth Julia Culp Eileen Ebert Virginia Edwards Ida Mae Ferguson Verna Galle Donna Gitlin Dorothy Hansberger Marie Heurich Katherine Lewis Thelma Lyons Jane Little Bertha Madory Louise McKeever Helen Murphy Ruth Palmer Anna Peters Virginia Reeves Faye Silberstein Betty Sullivan Charlotte Williams SECOND SOPRANO Berdena Ault Frances Brunner Helen Corcoran Mary Emmert Margaret Graessle Elizabeth Houstle Jane Landrum Evelyn Petzinger Virginia Rowland Mary Souder Marjorie Wolfe ALTO Reva Benson Millicent Clouse Dorothy Golay Kathryn Lauffer Lillian Levin Viginia Macklin Lillian Marsh Priscilla McKahn Elaine Moore Eleanor O’Malley Geraldine Stuckey Millicent Tracy Audrey Welch Dorlene Welch 58 THE ORCH '30 ORCHESTRA Kent S. Morse, Director VIOLINS Anna Kathryn Ault William Boehm William Brightman Inas Ealy Don Elsass Buddy Evans Henrietta Reed Peggy Roberts Dale Roland Fred Schiefer Leavitt Stone Francis Taber Ernest Tungate Katherine Wilson Lucille Wolfe CLARINETS Fred Eckley Edward Ludwig Theodore Mayer Stanley Newburger TRUMPETS Ted Boehm Robert Lambrecht Theodore Petzinger George Reitz William Roberts BASS Joe Reight SAXOPHONES Richard Ebright Ben Gardner Lyman Gruber James McClure Jack McDaniels Woodford Thomas PERCUSSION Roger Edmiston George Miller PIANO Martha Lou Miller Mary Schneider '30 THE ORCH 59 BAND Kent S. Morse, Director TRUMPETS Theodore Boehm Robert Lambrecht Theodore Petzinger George Rietz William Roberts Walter Russell TROMBONE William Boehm BASS Joe Reight CLARINETS Fred Eckley Edward Ludwig Theodore Mayer Stanley Newburger ALTOS Don Elsass Samuel Lytle PERCUSSION Roger Edmiston Virgil Jones David Miller George Miller Fred Schiefer SAXOPHONES Richard Ebright Woodford Thomas Ben Gardner Lyman Gruber James McClure Jack McDaniels BARITONES Claire Lytle Francis Taber DRUM MAJOR William Park ■Q n - '30 THE ORCH 63 CARLTON H. SMITH Coach RUSSELL E. KESSLER Faculty Manager ATHLETICS eOACH Carlton H. Smith, in his eighth year as director of athletics at Bexley, has finished a most successful season. In addition to being a very competent coach, he is an influential leader for the boys under his guidance. He is loved and admired by them. When a coach and the fellows work together, good teams are sure to follow. Mr. Smith has also proved that good teams can be developed without profane lan- guage and that an athlete can gain strength of character as well as physical prowess. Mr. Russell E. Kessler served capably as faculty manager. He had complete charge of the equipment and finance. This is no easy task, but with the cooperation of the managers, players, and student body, everything ran smoothly. MANAGERS The managers this year worked hard and did their task well. They are to be complimented for their service and willingness to work. Dick Hoffhine and David Owen ’30, served as football managers. Roger Edmis- ton ’30, was basketball manager; James Benedict ’31, was track manager. There was no official baseball manager. HOFFINE OWEN EDMISTON BENEDICT Football Mgr. Football Mgr. Basketball Mgr. Track. Mgr. 64 THE ORCH ’30 FOOTBALL T EFORE school had taken up last fall, the boys, under Coach Carlton H. Smith, Cr“S were getting into condition for the strenuous season. The team was a com- JS paratively green one. Miller and Petrie, backs, and Dickey and Polster, line- men were the only letter men to return. However, before the season had gotten under way, new faces and hidden ability were disclosed. A hard schedule was played, and although Bexley did not win all games, it was a very successful season. For the fourth consecutive year, the Lions were winners of the Little-Three Championship. Perhaps the high spots of the year were the 0-0 tie with South High, and the 33-0 victory over Groveport, an undefeated team. The team lost its last two games to North High (in the first night game ever held in Columbus) and to Piqua. BEXLEY AT GAHANNA In the first game of the season, Bexley easily tumbled Gahanna. Brenning and Mohr accounted for the touchdowns, and Petrie added a field goal and three points after touchdowns. Score: Bexley 25, Gahanna 0. BEXLEY AT BUCYRUS The most heart-breaking and exciting game of the year was plaved under a scorch- ing sun at Bucyrus. A blocked punt resulted in the first touchdown for Bucyrus, which was matched by a long march by Bexley in the second half. In the last 15 sec- onds of play, a long forward pass resulted in the winning markers. Petrie received a broken collarbone and was forced to quit for five weeks. Score: Bucyrus 12, Bexley 6. - LWC . ’30 THE ORCH 65 BEXLEY AT SOUTH HIGH Displaying a good brand of football, except for fumbles near the opponent’s goal line, Bexley held South to a scoreless tie. Special credit should be given to the linesmen for their fine defensive play. Miller was greatly missed on account of scholastic difficulties. Score: Bexley 0, South 0. WORTHINGTON AT BEXLEY Bexley, in its first home game, easily defeated Worthington in an uninteresting game. Many reserves were given an opportunity to show their ability. Score: Bexley 29, Worthington 0. BEXLEY AT GROVEPORT Perhaps the high point of the season was the overwhelming victory over Grove- port. Miller and Morris played a fine game in the backfield, running at will. Captain Kessler of Groveport was completely stopped. Score Bexley 33, Groveport 0. BEXLEY AT GRANDVIEW The Lions moved one step toward the Little-Three Championship by triumphing over Grandview. According to pre-game dope, Bexley was greatly favored, but the Bob-cats put up a stubborn fight. Miller and Sweet accounted for the touchdowns. A blocked punt gave Bexley a safety. Score: Bexley 16, Grandview 0. UPPER ARLINGTON AT BEXLEY In a sea of mud, Bexley annexed the Little-Three Championship. On a triple pass behind the line of scrimmage, Mac Byall skirted the Arlington’s end for a touch- down. Arlington later blocked a kick, but Bexley recovered behind its own goal line. The East Siders gained 215 yards from scrimmage, while their opponents made 63 yards. Kelley and Kern played well for the Golden Bears and nearly turned defeat into victory. Score: Bexley 7, Arlington 2. BEXLEY AT NORTH The first night game of football in the city of Columbus was between North High and Bexley. The Polar Bears, with a smooth running offense, were superior on this certain evening. Bexley just could not “get going,” and the crowd of 8000 people were somewhat disappointed (although not nearly as much as the boys themselves). Score: North High 20, Bexley 0. PIQUA AT BEXLEY Captain Cron of Piqua led his team to victory over the Bexleyites. It was the strongest team that was played this season. Bexley fought hard and went down fight- ing, but Piqua ended as the victor. Captain Cron and Ramsey were the outstanding stars for the red. Score: Piqua 19, Bexley 0. -aXg)- '30 THE ORCH 67 WHO’S WHO By Coach Smith W'ATTERS was playing his first year of football but developed into a fair blocker and good tackier. His work at end for a one year man was excep- tional. Carpenter was a good defensive end and a good pass receiver. His injury, in the middle of the season, was a severe jolt to the team’s chances of success. Byall was a good enough center to play on any team, but when Carpenter was injured, Byall was made over into an end because of his ability to tackle, and he did a neat job at end. Dickey was a tower of strength both on the defense and offense, and his gradua- tion will leave a hole in the line that will not be filled as he filled it, possibly for many years. Dickey finished his third year on the team. Anthony was playing his third year this year, and it was his best. Although he was injured for part of the season, his work at tackle will not be forgotten. Knies, who is one of the few letter men to return next year, played a creditable game and always showed lots of fight. He will be the backbone of the line next year. Maxwell was fast and was used to run interference. He played defensive half back. Although this was his first year of football, he worked into the team nicely. Busch was rather light for a guard, but his charging and tackling won him a place on the team. Busch was playing his third year. McCloy had height and weight, and he used them to break through the center of the opponent’s line. This was his second season, and he was just beginning to develop into a real player when his playing time in high school ended. Polster was playing his second year, and although handicapped by lack of weight, he was fighting wildcat, and his fighting was always an inspiration to the team. Brenning is another letter man to return next year. He was a good blocker, an excellent tackier, and always dependable. He could always be counted on to do his assignment right. Morris called the signals, and he used unusual headwork. He not only ran the team, but he was a good fighter, a good ball-carrier, and a good tackier. The team will miss him “aplenty’ next year. Miller is noted for the way he hits that line and then blocks it up on defense, and he lived up to his reputation this year. He has one more year at Bexley. Gould came out for the team for the first time this year and was an understudy for Miller. He could hit that line and was very fast after he got through it. He made many nice runs. Petrie was a fine passer and kicker and a fair ball-carrier. He was handicapped by injuries most of the season but contributed much to the team's success. Sweet developed into a real player this year. His timely tackles saved a game or two. He also made some excellent gains when carrying the ball, and was a depend- able, heady player. Bone and Helms were ends who played enough to make their reserve letters. They were inexperienced but should develop into good ends next year. Christian and Gitlin made their reserve letters at tackle. Gitlin was playing his last year, but Christian is a freshman and is heavy enough to make the team next year. Manly and Kauffman made their reserve letters at half back, and they will both be back for the team next year. Many other players did not make any letters, but they are mostly freshmen and sophomores. They were invaluable to the making of the team and will be back next year. Some of them will probably make the team. ••0 2). .Qyn- THE ORCH ’30 ALL'COUHTT 1 EXLEY, conquerors of both Grandview and Arlington, placed the following Cf“S gridders on the All-Little-Three Team: Mac Byall and Everett Watters, ends; -Ly Bob Dickey, tackle; Harry Maxwell, guard; Leo Polster, center; Don Morris, halfback; “Sid” Sweet, quarterback. Because everyone of these players is a senior, their places will be hard to fill. Sweet Dic ey lAoTtis ALL'CEHTRALSUCKEYE On the All'CentrahBuckeye Mythical Team, which is chosen by the coaches of the respective schools, three Bexley cagers placed. “Sid” Sweet, forward; Bob Dickey, center, and Don Morris, guard were the honored ones. Harry Maxwell received honorable mention. ••CLVf®.. '30 THE ORCH 69 Front Row, Left to Right—Edmiston, mgr., Morris, Maxwell, Dickey, Bone, Sweet, Coach Smith. Second Row—Lytle, Stark, McCloy, Anthony, Ketner, Kauffman, Hoffhine. BASKETBALL T ) ASKETBALL proved to be the most successful sport of the season. With three letter men left from last year, Bexley won 14 out of 16 scheduled games. They were champions of the Central-Buckeye League, which is composed of Westerville, Grandview, Granville, Circleville, and Bexley. Seven games were won and one was lost. The Little-Three championship was annexed from Grandview and Upper Arlington. The boys received silver basketballs for their efforts. “If not the best team, it is one of the best teams that has represented Bexley in basketball,” said Coach Smith. The season opened with Bexley decisively trimming Gahanna, 43-8. Bexley, playing a poor game, defeated Groveport, 21-11, the following week. On the Christmas trip the boys had a great time besides playing some fine basket- ball. Celina was defeated the first night, 20-14, and West Carrollton, the second, 18-10. First defeat was tasted at the hands of Xenia, 20-18, but the team surely did fight. Bexley defeated Ada, 23-16, to complete the trip. The First Central-Buckeye game for Bexley was played at Granville. Perhaps a little cocky, they were defeated, 23-21. Bob Brunner played his last game, for he was advised by his doctor to quit. In a very close game, our visitors from Westerville were defeated 18-14. Grandview and Upper Arlington games were played the same week, but vic- tories for the Lions resulted in both contests. Grandview results were 25-20, and Arlington, 23-13. Down at the Circle City, Bexley was an easy victor. Sweet gathered twenty ,.Qyn 70 THE ORCH '30 points of the team's total. Score, Bexley 41, Circleville 31. Dickey and four scrappers downed Marysville the next night, 22'16. With revenge in their eyes, the Blue and White were victors over Granville. It was the most exciting game played at the East Side building this year. The final score was 23-21. Maxwell dropped the final bucket. The deciding games of the league were won in the same week by Bexley, by the following scores: Bexley 33, Westerville 22; Bexley 18, Grandview 11. Winning their ninth straight game, the Bexleyites defeated Circleville, 29-22. It was the final home game for four regulars. In the Class A tournament at Delaware, Bexley was defeated by North High. Bexley did not show its best form—but no alibis. The final score was North 32, Bexley 23. “THE BOYS'’ T ON MORRIS, acting captain in most of the games and honorary captain (by LI I election) at the close of the season, displayed the most fight and energy. His J—' work in all the games was a great inspiration to the rest of the fellows. Coach developed him into a fine guard. He had always before played forward. Don made the All-Central-Buckeye team. He is a senior this year, and his place will be hard to fill. Bob Dickey, our six foot-five center, was invaluable in getting the tip-off and in following shots at the basket. Bob was a scrapper and was a fine offensive and de- fensive player. He scored over one hundred points during the season. Dickey also made the All-Central-Buckeye team. He will enter Ohio State next year. Bexley will surely miss Bob Dickey. “Sid” Sweet was the third Bexley player to make the All-Central-Buckeye team. He was high scorer of the team and played some mighty “sweet” ball. “Sid” is also a senior and has left some big gaps to be filled in sports. Harry Maxwell, another senior, always got the hardest guarding job, and he did his work well. Harry was a fine shot and scored many a needed point. He is mak- ing four letters in major sports in his first and last year at Bexley, and he deserves a lot of credit. Hugh Bone will be the only returning member of the team next year. Hugh was a fine guard and good scrapper. He always managed to get his three points a game. More power to him. Bob Brunner played in the first part of the season, but was advised by his doctor to quit. He received his letter, however. Sam Lytle and Medary Stark were reserve guards and filled in without any loss to the team. They will both be back next year. Sam received his letter this year. Howard, Sheeny, Anthony and Walter McCloy were subbed for Dickey when Bob got a little rough. They both were capable players, and both will be lost by graduation. Wayne Ketner, Charles Kauffman, and Dick Hoffhine were used on various occasions as forwards. They all showed good spirit and real ability. Dick is the only senior. 7 Much credit should be given to the reserve team members for their hard worl and perseverance. Many a good player is going to spring from that group if he re mains under Mentor Smith. 5 p ■ •(Oyrs - THE 15° RCH CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS Standing, Left to Right—Anthony, Girard, Davidson, Busch, Byall Gould. Kneeling, Left to Right—Brown, Hoffhine, Managers. RESERVE SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Bickel, Eckley, Manly, Brandenburg, Cavey Leahy. Second Row: Coach Smith, Long, Brenning, Christian, Helms, Vogel, Elsass. ••crjs G). '30 THE ORCH 73 BASEBALL 'T )ASEBALL was the most fortunate of the sports in having the largest number veterans on which to build a team. The biggest problem for Coach Smith was to get a hard-hitting outfield. This position was left completely vacant by gradu- ation. There were many aspirants for these posts, and keen competition was waged. The best pitchers were Petrie, Trout, and Corcoran, with Earl Brenning com- pleting the battery. Earl was assisted by Mickey and Kneis. The infield was almost completely made up of veterans. Hugh Bone, first base- man, and Bob Brunner, shortstop, were hitting and fielding at a great clip as this book went to press. “Sid” Sweet, another veteran, held down the hot corner in good style. Maxwell and Southard waged a great battle for the keystone sack, with a slight edge in favor of Maxwell because of his hitting ability. Sam Lytle worked well this year; consequently, Sweet and Brunner had to work hard to keep their positions. Left field was played by Trout when Petrie was pitching, and by Petrie when Trout was pitching. The other two out field posts were still in doubt at time of writ- ing, but Jim Long, Engle, Burgett, and Curry were showing the best form. Other players on the squad were: infielders, Brandenburg, Elsass, Gruber, Munk; outfielders, Turner, Christian, Helmes, Ketner. The team won practice games from East and Pilgrim Junior High. The schedule was as follows: April 16—Bexley 5, New Albany 4 May 6—Bexley 1, Groveport 6 April 22—Bexley 9, Pickerington 1 May 9—Bexley vs. London April 25—Bexley 10. Canal Win- May 16—Bexley vs. Granville Chester 2 May 20—Bexley vs. West April 29—Bexley 8, North 11 May 23—Bexley vs. Lancaster May 27—Bexley vs. London 74 THE ORCH '30 TRACK 1 LTHOUGH many of Coach Smith’s star tracksters left with the class of last AX year, the track squad promises to have a very successful season. Boh Dickey Jk is the only returning letter man, and many points are expected from nim. Harry Maxwell is going to add strength to the team in the dashes. The first meet was held with North High on the East Side track. Although North won out at the end, with a close score 55% to 48%, the team showed ample ability. Dickey was high scorer with 18 points. Other meets that are scheduled are the Class A District Meet at Granville, May 10; the CentrahBuckeye League Meet, May 14; the All-Little-Three Meet, May 19; the State Meet, May 24. The team is composed of the following: 100 yard dash—Harry Maxwell, Earl Brenning, Charles Carpenter. 220 yard dash—Harry Maxwell, Earl Brenning, Charles Carpenter. 440 yard dash—Harris Gitlin, Dan Ball, Lyman Gruber, Charles Bright. Vl mile—Dick Holfhine, Richard Koch, Jack Hoffhine. 1 mile—Dick Hoffhine, Richard Koch, Jack Hoffhine. Broad jump—Harry Maxwell, Earl Brenning, Harris Gitlin. High jump—Bob Dickey, Harris Gitlin. Pole Vault—Charles Carpenter, Wayne Ketner. Shot put—Bob Dickey, Walter McCloy, Bob Kneis. Discus—Bob Dickey, Walter McCloy, Bob Kneis. Javelin—Bob Dickey, Mac Byall. Low hurdles—Charles Carpenter. '•gx-D.. First Row, left to right: Jane Mills, Sarah Smith, Betty Harrington, Virginia Park, Freda Klingbeil, Edythe Manly, Nell Schelky, Marian Davidson, Olive Borden, Bertha Schiefer. Second Row: Betty Kurtzhalz, Elaine Moore, Margaret Carey, Virginia Reeves, Vergene Petty, Martha Smith, Jane Bangert, Louise Nesser, Miss Marguerite Lintner, adviser. Third Row : Helen McDowell, Margaret Wilcox, Antoinette Landrum, Virginia Cohagan, Adrienne Park, Zelda Mellman, Shirley Engler. Fourth Row : Betty Harbold, Jane Landrum, Evelyn Petzinger, Donna Gitlin, Mary Katherine Dingledine, Jean Boerger. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS President .............................................Nell Schelky Vice'president ........................................Virginia Park Secret ary'treasurer ............................................Freda Klingbeil Social Chairman .......................................Edith Manly Faculty Adviser ...........................Miss Marguerite Lintner HE Girls’ Athletic Club, which was organized last year, was reorganized this year under the supervision of Miss Marguerite Lintner, the girls’ new physical education director. When the new constitution was drawn up, the following changes were made in the point system: To retain membership a club member must make 25 points each year. Ten points are given to girls making second team in any sport; 20 for those on the first team, five for members of an AlbStar team, and three points for parties pation in any game between independent teams. One point a mile is given for hiking; ten points for two consecutive A's in posture. Three hundred and fifty points is the minimum amount of points necessary for a Varsity letter. The executive committee bases its selection on number of points, sportsmanship, service, and scholarship. The work of the club has been highly satisfactory, particularly in the way that the intramural system in all the sports was executed. • 2 -n .. 76 THE JORCH ’30 JUNIOR INTRAMURAL CHAMPS First Row, left to right: Bertha Schiefer, Antoinette Landrum, Nell Schelky, Betty Harbold. Second Row: Martha Smith, Vergene Petty, Freda Klingbeil. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1 N ENTIRELY different system for girls' basketball was inaugurated this year, and it proved very successful. It was a system of intramural games, in which _L every girl interested in the sport was able to participate and receive as much individual attention as any other girl. A Varsity team was not organized. A straight elimination tournament, with a winner’s round and a loser’s round was played. Because the juniors were champions of the winning round, and the sen- iors, of the losing round, the two teams played each other. At the finish of a hard' fought game, the juniors, captained by Bertha Schiefer, were decidedly, the champions. The junior lineup, was as follows: Vergene Petty ............Jumping Center Antoinette Landrum Betty Harbold ...............Side Center Freda Klingbeil .. Nell Schelky ...............Right Guard Bertha Schiefer... Martha Smith ...............Right Guard At the close of the season, a basketball banquet, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Club, was held at the Zulu Hut. Sixty girls attended. All girls who had played on any team were invited. The All-Star team was announced at the banquet by Miss Marguerite Lintner and is as follows: Vergene Petty.............Jumping Center Antoinette Landrum .........Left Guard Bertha Schiefer..............Side Center Freda Klingbeil ...........Right Forward Edythe Manly ...............Right Guard Jane Mills .................Left Forward ....Left Guard Right Forward ....Left Forward ’30 THE ORCH 77 Front Row, left to right: Jane Bangert, Virginia Cohagan, Bertha Schiefer, Freda Klingbeil, Betty Kurtzhalz. Second Row: Donna Gitlin, Elaine Moore, Jane Mills. Third Row : Betty Butterworth, Florence Grashel. SOCCER SOCCER for girls was an innovation in the High School last year. There has been much more interest shown in the sport this year. The game was played in gym classes, and from the material developed there, class teams were organized. From the standpoint of interest, sportsmanship, and ability displayed, Miss Marguerite Lintner, our new coach, chose an All-Star Soccer team, which is as follows: Virginia Cohagan..............Center Halfbac Mildred Moulton.................Left Halfback Elaine Moore ..................Right Halfback Freda Klingbeil ...............Left Fullbac Betty Kurtzhalz ...............Right Fullback Florence Grashel .. Bertha Schiefer......................- Center Donna Gitlin .....................Right Inside Jane Bangert .....................Right Wing Jane Mills ........................Left Inside Betty Butterworth ..................Left Wing .........Goal Keeper This team was announced at the soccer spread sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Club. Since the test of a good intramural system is the volume of participation, the Girls’ Athletic Club is proud of having had a season of sports in which every girl could play on her own team for play’s sake. Participation was not restricted to a few of expert ability. Sixty girls played soccer, 110 basketball, and 85 volley ball. -oY® ’30 THE ORCH 81 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3—Our bodies return to school but our minds remain with our summer vacation. 9--Alumni express their grief for not being able to return to “dear old Bexley High,” for chapel. 10—Coach Smith tells the students how he astonished the French waiters, with his ex cellent French, while abroad. 17—Bexley triumphs over big city high school in football — North High (practice game). The Girl Reserves have their yearly Big Sisters’ Party. 20—Bexley triumphs over Gahanna. 23—Cafeteria opens. Mac Byall was “first come, first served.” 28—Bucyrus-Bexley football game. OCTOBER 1—Well, well, girls decide to leave party dresses at home and wear the practical middy and skirt. 4—A “no score” game with South. I guess these city school aren’t so hot. Messrs. Smith, Morse, Howell, and Fultz gave wonderful concert in chapel. 7— Reverend F. G. Fowler talked to us. Mrs. W. P. Tracy sang. 8— Dedication of beautiful new library. Bexley is still progressing. 11—Bexley defeats Worthington. 18—Groveport loses to Bexley, 33-0. 28—The great George Simpson in chapel. Girls paid excellent attention. 30— Major Farrington, the only American permitted to wear a French uniform, spoke in chapel. 31— Six million, two hundred and twenty thousand, eight hundred seconds ’till Xmas. In other words, 72 days. NOVEMBER 3—Arlington loses to Bexley. Hurrah! Bob Brunner was “shining light at that game. 8—North, South and Central abandon annuals. Not as ambitious as Bexleyites? 10—Tired of these “dry” afternoon football games, so Bexley decides to play North High at night—at the big North High field. (Not in the rain, though). 15—Boys decide to keep up with Girl Reserves, so they organize a HPY Society. 15-16—Torch steps out to the Annual Journalism Convention. 16__Mr. Dieterich bows to his brother’s school, as Piqua beats Bexley in football Wait ’till next year! 22—“Pot Boiler” given in chapel. 25—Coach Smith and Mr. Charles Hoel organize a Science Club. 27__Dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. Sympathies extended to a certain very edible bird. 82 THE ORCH ’30 CALENDAR (Continued) DECEMBER 2__Everybody happy to return to school once again. Council sponsors a Courtesy Program. Magazine drive starts. Profits go for a radio. Another step into mod' ernity. 12— Basketball is taking place of the football now. We beat Gahanna 43-8. 13- 14—Beautiful operetta staged by the Glee Clubs. Great success. 15—Tried to show seniors how much they didn't know, (if possible) by giving them an Ohio State questionnaire test. 20— Bexley dismisses to get ready for old Santy. 28—Mr. Howell announces a Christmas present—a baby girl, Naomi Madeline. JANUARY 6—Back to the school. Dr. Fowler speaks in assembly. 8— Report cards appear. News—good and bad for mother and dad. 9— Game with Granville. Bexley lost—23-20. 17— Westerville-Bexley game. Westerville defeated. 21— Bexley defeats Grandview. 24— Bexley defeats Upper Arlington. Some team, ours! 31—Circleville loses to Bexley, 41-31. FEBRUARY Dramatics Club stages another masterpiece, Grandma Pulls the String.” Granville game at Bexley. We won. Westerville is defeated by Bexley. Saint Valentine’s Day with its rush on the mail boxes. Hello” girls give us a demonstration of how to work new telephones. Excep- tionally good attention was given by the boys. All city schools are out, but we continue to accumulate knowledge. Annual picture-taking for Bexley Annual. Phi Gamma Delta’s of Ohio State University ask Bexley for practice game. Getting into big business—eh, what? MARCH 5—High School is highly honored by having Bennie Oosterbaan of the University of Michigan speak to us in chapel. 8—Bexley goes in for tournament. 12 Tafts funeral over radio in chapel. Miss Ruby Elzy gives a vocal program also. 14 Mrs. Orange Swordtail announces birth of 17 children in the biology aquarium. I?—St. Patrick’s Day chapel program. Vrina Hughes, ’29, speaks to the boys and girls on “Economics at Ohio State.” 18— Torch wins fourth place in Columbia Scholastic Press Contest. -1 The Dramatics Club of Bexley High School presents The Husband’s Mistake. ’ -d James Whitcomb Riley chapel program. High School enjoys nursery rhymes— ’specially seniors! 25— Athletic Club girls appear “be-ribboned.” 1 7- 11— 14— 17— 21— 27— 28— •oXg). •S' � - ’30 THE ORCH CALENDAR (Continued) APRIL 1— Bexley was elected the Best High School in the state of Ohio.”—April Fool! 2— 3- MID-TERMS. 3— Girl Reserves hold annual Co-Ed Prom. 4— Teachers go to convention, so Bexley students step out! 10-11—Junior High gives High School competition by presenting “Tulip Time.” 17- Miss Taylor and Miss Brownell “fly high” on the T. A. T. to Indiana. 18— Easter vacation begins. Three days. Whoopee! 22- Mr. Dieterich conducts a spelling bee in chapel. MAY 9- Mother-Daughter banquet given by P.-T. A. 16—Physical Education Demonstration in Junior High School. 23— Juniors give a splendid party in honor of seniors. 28- The music department of the High School presents “The Rose Maiden” by Frederick Cowen, directed by Kent S. Morse. 29— Grade School entertainment. JUNE 6-10—Annual Bexley School Exhibit. 8—Baccalaureate Services. 10-11—Seniors give “The Patsy.” 12— Annual Commencement in Junior High School. 13— Senior breakfast and alumni reception. ’30 THE 3oRCH 85 LES EHFAN.TS i Here comes the Show Boat with its master of ceremonies, Uncle Bob Southard, when he had seen his third summer. 2 Mary Schneider with the expression of intelligence that can be obtained only at the age of two and one-half years. 3 Bobby Brunner started young when it came to bow ties, for at the age of 3 3 7 years, he had one of those William Tell ties—“Pull the bow and hit the apple.” 4 Bob Dickey, the man from the great open spaces. So natural, this picture. 5 Regina Brandle, our mistress of rythm, started to kid the keys at a very tender age, as this picture shows her trying to get at the old box. 6 We feel sure that the composer of that popular piece “Hangin’ on the Garden Gate” was inspired by this youthful picture of little Dickie Hoffhine. (Figure at right). 7 Betty Harrington, when posing for this picture, didn’t have a thing on her mind but her bonnet—and oh! so happy! 8 Virginia Parks, the very soul of hospitality, awaits her friends. Note the expres- sion of welcome on her face. 9 Walter McCloy. Here he is so charming, sweet, and small, he’s ideal; but then, he’s REAL—in fact, the answer to a maiden’s prayer. 10 Betty Tinker pictured as a beautiful rose among the thorns. ’30 THE 3oRCH 87 REMEMBER WHEN7 1 Betty Newburger doing a passable, or possible, Fandango. Or maybe it’s just dandruff. 2 Lyman Gruber with a couple of phrail phemmes, Nell and Mary. Why the pained expression, Nell? Ain’t he done right by you? 3 La Muchacha feliz. And this is no insult, either. 4 Rub-a'dub'dub, five men in a tub, Winken, Blinken, and Nod, with a couple of Ho-Hums thrown in. 5 Wonder what Gouldie is thinking about, if any. “B” stands for Byall, but, unfortunately, not for Mary, unless you have a cold in the head! 7 Lookit ’at smile! What smile! ’At looks like persimmons, not happy thoughts! 8 Leo must have been startled when this was snapped. Maybe he saw a horse, or maybe he just happened to think. 9 Snapshot of Jane Mills by the gentleman (?) at the keyhole. But why look OUT of a keyhole? 10 Joan looking pleasant, as usual. 11 Well, well, well, and well! Wonder how the camera ever caught Chuck and Barbara together? 12 Santo Archibaldo in person, looking down from the towering heights of Hombros Sierras. 13 Dan Busch holds forth the torch of wisdom (or is it an ice cream cone?), while Ned Gruber smiles on in approval. 14 Marian evidently approves of the horselaugh Florence is giving the camera. 88 THE 5oRCH ’30 THE CHIMNEY CLOCK Queer old, dear old chimney clock, With your slow deliberate tock Tick-tock, tick-tock. Face grown gray with hoary age, Like a much thumbed, well loved page— Tick'tock, tick'tock. Oft within the awesome night Your chant soothed my childish fright, Tick-tock, tick-tock. Age'worn now, my needed calm Seek I in your deep-voiced psalm, Tick'tock, tick-tock. Give me of your serene grace, Steady hands and friendly face, Tick'tock, tick'tock. Let the years my voice keep calm, Like your own, a soothing balm — Tick-tock, tick-tock. Selma Hamann, Faculty Member Miss Dorothy Arbuckle, art teacher of the High School, whose supervision of all art work proved indispensable. The members of the Art Department for their work on the cuts. Miss Mary Bethel, commercial teacher, for her aid in typing copy. Jack Rhead for his art work and general assistance. Miss Selma Hamann for her excellent poetry. Mr. H. T. Miller of the Indianapolis Engraving Company for his interest and sug' gestions. The Pfeifer Show Print Company for their fine cooperation and promptness in handling the copy. The success of the Torch Annual of 1930 is due greatly to Miss Lucille M. Seb bach and Mr. Russell E. Kessler, faculty advisers, who spent much time in its prep- aration. 90 THE ORCH ’30 JOKES — — Charity: “Will you help the Old Ladies Home?’ Generosity: “Sure, where are they?” Stranger: “Is there a man here with one leg named Smith?” Clerk: “What’s the other leg named?” Scotchman: (to taxicab driver): “Is there any extra charge for my luggage to take to the hotel?” Taxi driver: “Oh! no, sir. I will take your luggage free!” Scotchman: “That's fine. You take the baggage and I’ll walk.” Bride: “George, dearest, when we reach our destinations, let us try to avoid giv' ing the impression we are newlyweds.” George: “All right darling, you begin by carrying the suit case.” Mrs. Newlywed (on her first days’ shopping) : “I want two pieces of steak and about a pint of gravy.” “My good man, you had better take the trolley car home.” “Sh’ no ushe! My wife wouldn’t let me—hie—keep it in the house!” Lofty Aim Foiled: So you re lost, little man? 3Mhy didn’t you hang onto your mother’s skirt?” Youngster: “Couldn’t reach it.” Did you ever stop to think of the difference between a welbdressed man and a tired dog? One wears all his clothes and the other only pants. “What makes you think that chap is Scotch?” “Didn’t you notice, he counted his fingers after I shook hands with him?” THE BUCKEYE CLEANING COMPANY Cleaners -- Dyers Plant: Main Street at Alum Creek—FAirfax 2151 Office: 85 East State Street—ADams 5205 ■+ +------------------------------------------ The Capital Lift Mfg. Co. 424 W. Town St. W. R. EDMISTER Pres, and Mpt. CONNELL-Florist Flowers for All Occasions Greenhouses 2572 E. Main FAirfax 1713 - • LOVEY’S QUESTION Do you really like quality baked goods which is even better than you can bake in your own home? Lovey Says We Have It and Guarantee It That Way Loveys’s Bexley Bakery FAirfax 9816 2511 E. Main St., BEXLEY, OHIO ---— 92 ADams 6105 The Schoedinger Co. Funeral Directors East State Street at Fifth COLUMBUS, OHIO Wilson Floor Company 337-339 East Town Street FLOORING SPECIALISTS Hardware - Linoleum - Good Year Rubber Tile Treadlite and Tile-Tex Flooring I i Ask for— SWAN TISSUE Simply ask your dealer for “Swan Tissue” instead of just for “toilet pa- per” and you will be assured of get- ting the very best of quality. The Central Ohio Paper Company 93 © ©iqsh- 'JpHE Pfeifer harbor of Press has become the safe, home many a worried Advertising Cap- tain. after years spent in a turbulent, tossing sea. There is space in this harbor for you. Your tele- phone will bring a pilot. To establish a satisfactory printing connection, call MAin 4267. COMMERCIAL AND 2 w - - - - ■ MAIN COLOR PRINTING - 4267 PFEIFER PRESS 190 East Fulton St. Columbus - Ohio THE TORCH PRINTED BY PFEIFER Rich and High Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO Again appreciates the liberal patron- age of Bexley High School Senior Class of 1930, and hopes the future may have the same measure of suc- cess in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. Photographs Live Forever 95 Quality is Higher Prices Are Lower Service is Better That’s Why We Are Busiest at Paul’s Fruit Shoppe Bexley Fairfax 2161-2162-2163 96 Compliments —of— Bexley Hi School Cafeteria | COMPLIMENTS OF j EAST SIDE SWIMMING POOL | Nelson Road at East Long Street 1 4-------------- —------------------------ + CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) (Continued from Page 26) Joan Brightman is head mistress at Sweet Briar, that famus colledge fer girls. Ruth Bain is said to be one of the highest paid dramatics coaches in the country. Mac Byall just bought controllin interest in the Standard Oil company, and he tole me any time you needed any gas to come round and he’d sell you all you wanted. Olive Borden studied paintin in Europe and now maintains her studio in the Neil House. Bob Southard, the great inventer, has a new chewin gum on the market made specially for Bexley High School. Bob always did have the interest of his school at heart. Dave Owen has an internashunal reputation as a globe trotter and the books he writes make Hallorbuton look sick. Louise Nesser is secretary to the late Vice President, Weldon Gould, of the Pa. railroad. Helen McDowell is society editer of the New York times. Mildred Althoen and Helen Louise Wheeler are doin social work in Chicago. John Petrie won the last world series for the Columbus senators. Jane Mills has been very succesfull as a novelist. They tell me A1 Gruber is still a pedalin real estate on a strait four % basis. You know Wall St. was always his suppressed desire. Well, I’ve got to get the chores done. This just ’bout ends the reportin’ buisness; gettin stiff in the jints. SI SLOKEM. THE COLUMBUS SERUM COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO DR. F. A. LAMBERT, Sec.-Treas. 2025 South High Street 98 The Shady Lane Farms Co. Producers of Clean, Wholesome, Natural Milk and Cream Livingston Ave. and Big Walnut Creek F Air fax 1413 H. N. Realty Company Phone AD. 4445 Developers of Edgewater Beach BUCKEYE LAKE SUMMER RESORT 503-4 High-Long Bldg. An alert looking man was gingerly picking his way along the ties of a railroad, seemingly in search of something or someone. “What are you looking for?” a curious bystander inquired. “The president of this line,” was the answer. “But you’ll not find him here.” “Maybe not, but I’m on his track.” When Your Sweet Tooth ThuikBjol wee Your Wh dom_Too WENTZ PHARMACY CORNER DREXEL AND E. MAIN ST. Where It’s Always Fa When Good Fellows Get Together 99 +---------------------------------— ------------------------■■— Kenny’s Red Bag Coffee Roasted and Packed in Columbus By C. D. KENNY CO. 4-— ---------------------------------------------------.— ------- +■——■■—”——•“—■■—■■— —■■—■■——■■—■■—■■—■■—■■— —■■—■■—■ —■”—■■—■'—■■— ——■■—■’—■■—■■— Bexley fast is becoming more convinced that vitrified brick pavements give the 1 highest service values and are economical to maintain. | Ohio Paving- Brick Manufacturers Assn. j Hartman Building Columbus, Ohio +------.--------------------------------------------------------- ■ + i I i i i I i I i I f -■ -j. i t «+ “I tell you I won’t have this room,” protested the old lady to the bell boy who was conducting her. “I ain’t a-goin’ to pay you good money for a pig sty with a measly little folding bed it. If you think that jest because I’m from the country—” Profoundly disgusted, the boy cut her short. “Get in, mum, get in,” he ordered. “This ain’t yer room. This is the elevator.” It has been a great pleasure to have worked with the staff of the 1930 Torch. H. T. MILLER, Indianapolis Engraving Co. 100 •I « nil , J I h + i i Compliments | Compliments 1 — of — j — of — T 7 HARLEY E. PETERS SAMUEL G. OSBORN I i f. ..—.a. +■ -------na«| Compliments of A Friend. +. ■+ “You tell ’em graduate, you’ve senior days.” Tramp: “Would you please ’elp a poor man whose wife is out o’ work?” In England news bulletins are read from slides as our baseball scores are. One of these had just announced that there had been a wreck on a certain passenger train. A Scotchman standing on a corner reading news, was seen to turn pale and about to faint. When approached, he said “My God! my wife was on that train!” At that, a newsboy came up and said “Here’s a paper, Mister, with a casualty list.” “No, never mind I’ll wait until evening and buy one so I can read the sports news, too.” +—-----------------------------------1 ! i Compliments of I C. L. HARRIS CO. i Automobile Claim Adjusters ; 1 1 1 Tenth Floor Outlook Bldg. ! i i +-------------------------------------- t' ! I i 1 1 j i i + COMPLIMENTS — OF — E. A. BROWN I i f..........OH 16 STATE OPTICAL CO. | | 134 East State Street MAin 3697 j f H. T. SCHWARTZ PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE R. E. HAGMAN I 101 E. S. SCARLETT Residence Construction 203 E. Broad St. ADanis 2049 Columbus, Ohio He: “Betty, you remind me of brown sugar.” Betty: “How come, Bob?” He: “So sweet and unrefined.” Mrs.: “Oh! you needn’t think you’re so wonderful. The night you proposed to me you looked absolutely silly.” Mr.: “A coincidence. The fact is, I was absolutely silly!” Florence: “I’ve been bitten by a dog. What’ll I do?” Dan: “Put some peroxide on it.” Florence: “I can’t, it ran away.” Doc.: “I’ll sew that scalp wound for you for ten dollars.” Bill P.: “Gee, Doc., I just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery.” Betty H. Mailman Betty H. ‘Have you any mail for me?” ‘What’s your name?” “Oh! you’ll find it on the envelope.’ Oil: “Did you see Oliver Twist?” Can: “No, you know I never go to those modern dances.” I Compliments of The E. E. Shedd Mercantile Company Columbus, Ohio Compliments of Miller Reeves ARCHITECTS Kyle W. Armstrong-, Arch. Engr. 2-3 East Broad Street +-------------------+ +-------------——---+ t— THE HASLETT FURNACE CO. COAL and GAS FURNACES AUXILIARY GAS UNITS -:- VACUUM CLEAN FURNACE 1761 South High Street GArfield 2906 + 1 ■in---mi--mi--mi--mi —nil-- 102 1 Congratulations to Class of 1930 Frances A. Brunner Mother: “Johnny, why in the world are you feeding the baby yeast?” Johnny: “Boo—hoo! She’s swallowed my dime and I’m trying to raise the dough.” Mr. Ferbache: “Bob, if you had 50c and loaned Jack 20c, how many cents would you have?” Bob: “I wouldn’t have had any sense.” “If the dean doesn’t take back what he said to me this morning, I’m going to leave college.” “What did he say?” “He told me to leave college.” They say Lindy doesn’t smoke, but I’ll bet he’d walk a mile for a Camel if he were forced down on a desert. He: “I know a fellow who fell asleep in the bath tub while the water was running.” Father: “Oh, did the tub overflow and ruin the floor?” He: “No—he sleeps with his mouth open.” r GOLAY CO. I I REALTORS 21 East State Street MAin 1412 97 South Dawson Avenue Fr. 7338 BEXLEY t i Fred A. Walz Co. i I | I MAJESTIC - RADIOS PHILCO i R. C. A. RADIOLAS i i 325 South High Street ADams 5838 .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. 1. II II II II 1'4� r ■ JOE GUTCHES 0. H. KLINGBEIL ! I OHIO MARKET T 1 i Quality and Service i Corner Oak and Ohio ADams 5645 1 T —4 He: “Every time she smiles it reminds me of a Pullman car at eight o clock in the evening.” Another: “How is that?” He: “No lowers left and very few uppers.” Egg: “I hear Jones' have a new hearse.” Nog: “Good looking, isn’t it?” Egg: “Yeh. People are dying to ride in it.” Mr. Kessler: “This dining room table goes back to Louis 14th.” Mr. Smith: “That’s nothing—my whole sitting room suite goes back to Sears and Roebuck on the 15th.” Statistics show that women live longer than men. Paint is certainly a great preservative. Miss Brooks: “Walter, wake up!” Walter M.: “I can’t!” Miss Brooks: “Why not?” Walter M.: “I’m not asleep.” Many an alley cat can look at an ermine coat and say, “There goes papa.” Mr. Smith: “Why don’t you answer me?” Virginia P.: “I did, Mr. Smith, I shook my head.” Mr. Smith: “But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you?” FAirfax 2803 H. V. Emswiler BUILDER 193 South Ardmore Road ! 4— COMPLIMENTS OF THE E. Seidensticker Co. 104 EVergreen 3212 Cedarhurst Coal Supply Company COAL and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Station E, Route 5 T. O. C. and East Main Street J. T. Michael COLUMBUS, OHIO Bexley Park Stanbery Place Mayfair The Forrest Realty Co. REALTORS 401-403 First National Building ADams 7358 Hugh M. Archer Co. STOCKS and BONDS ADams 4984 9 E. Long St. —■ ——� —■■— —■■—«■— H Compliments of The Glick Furniture Co. 63-65-67 East Long Street +----------------------------------■■--- 105 1976 East Main Street FAirfax 0018 Catering to the More Particular Folks The Mark Price Co. Delux Cleaners JOHN HOWARD MARK PRICE . .. .. .. .. ... mi mi .« • T I MORREY i i GOLDEN RULE JEWELER j 1.14 North High Street For Graduation Gifts Factory Representative for Gruen Watches ■ 4 Traffic Cop: “Use your noodle lady, use your noodle!” Miss Taylor (learning to drive) : “Why goodness, where is it? I’ve pushed and pulled everything in this car.” Miss Hamann: “Dick, why don't you pick up your heels when you walk?” Dick: “It’s no use, Miss Hamann, I have to put them back down again.” Little Bobby had just been advanced from the kindergarten to the First Form, where the boys were doing history. “Now,” said the Master, “Queen Mary followed King Edward VI. Can any of you tell me who followed Mary?” Bobby saw a chance to distinguish himself. “I know,” he cried triumphantly, “her little lamb!” +------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ We Specialize in Bexley and East End Properties I j And Will Be Pleased to Serve You Robert S. Dingdedine Co. 1 FAirfax 2148 2338 East Main Street 1 f-------------------------------------------------------- | THE OAK STREET MARKET H. D. FOSTER j 30 Years in This One Location Highest Grade Meats - Vegetables - Groceries | Oak Street at Eighteenth Phone ADams 6284 106 +■ LUNCHEONS DINNERS THE DELL RESTAURANT HOME OF THE TOSTEE SANDWICH Special Evening and Sunday Dinners SODAS 118 Parsons Avenue MAin 0711 CANDIES Golf—A two-and-a-half-mile hike cross-country with a five-pound load, in an attempt to knock a small ball into eighteen consecutive holes in eighteen faultlessly ex- ecuted shots. Generally attended by failure. Wild-eyed Customer: “I want a quarter’s worth of carbolic acid.” Clerk: “This is a hardware store. But we-er-have a fine line of revolvers, razors, and ropes.” The station master on an East Indian railway had been instructed not to do any- thing out of the ordinary without authority from the superintendent. This accounts for his sending the following telegram: “Superintendent’s Office, Calcutta: Tiger on platform eating conductor. Please wire instructions.” The Sunday Creek Coal Company t QUALITY PREPARATION SERVICE OUTLOOK BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO Producers and Shippers of Qenuine Sunday Creek and ASK YOUR DEALER 107 rrvruNix-LiiN A Car of Brilliant Beauty Powered With an Airplane Type Engine Call for Demonstration and Compare With Other Automobiles BELT FRANKLIN O P GAY and FIFTH “Buy Here With Confidence” ADams 5160 1 ] Sandy was hound for London, and at each stop he left his compartment and hur- ried into the station, to rush back to the train again before it started. After this had been repeated many times, a fellow passenger finally asked the reason. It’s because of my heart,” explained the Scotchman. “The doctor says I may drop off at any time, and I’m buying my ticket from station to station.” An Englishman, a Scotchman, and an Irishman were indulging in reminiscences of sporting occasions. “The closest race I ever saw was a yacht race,” replied the Englishman. “One of the boats, which had just been painted, won by the thickness of a coat of paint.” “The closest race I ever saw,” declared the Scotchman, “was one in which a horse, stung by a bee, won by the height of the swelling on his nose.” “And the closest race I ever saw,” said the Irishman, “is the Scotch.” +----------------------------------------------------------- -t Batteries and Ignition Service j — for - All Makes of Cars j The G. M. Battery Ignition Co. 43 South Fourth Street MAin 5143 i +---------------------------------------------------------------- „4. 108 T i i i i “A FRIEND” Hh V I Columbus Agencies, Inc. i HARTMAN BUILDING i J. P. SHUMAKER i +—— CASUALTY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS I ———■+ A man called upon his doctor and complained of a serious pain in his midriff. The medico, after sounding the man’s interior, announced that an operation was necessary. “But Doc,” replied the man in grieved tones, “this will make the sixth operation you’ve performed on me in the last two years. Why not put on swinging doors!” On one occasion, the judge said, “Joshua, you are accused of stealing chickens. Have you any witnesses?” “No, sah,” said Joshua haughtily, “I hah not, sah. I don’t steal chickens befo’ witnesses, sah.” 4� - II-a -an-aa-an---la-na-an---an-------na-an---an-aa--- aa----aa-an-an-an-an-, j B. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! We certainly appreciate your trade, enjoyed your presence in our store many times the past school year and shall look forward to your return this coming fall. ! You’ll be welcomed at the I Bexley Pharmacy | 2509 East Main Street 4------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ +----------------------------------------------—------------------------------------1 THE KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO. I SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS and LABORATORY SUPPLIES ! 41 East Chestnut Street COLUMBUS, OHIO I________________________________________________________________________________—i Hayes Wheel and Spring Service 203 E. Town Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO I ADams 7850 ADams 8509 ________________________________________________4- 109 HILL TAILORING CO. Fine Custom Tailored Suits $25.00 Up—O’Coats Tailors to Young- Men FAirfax 6416 972 Mt. Vernon Ave., Corner Denmead “ ■■ ■■ � i COMPLIMENTS 1 } i — OF — i I I A FRIEND I T +-------------------------------------------------—•—---- —■■— ---—'f ! C. C. SCHALL COAL SUPPLY CO. i TRUCKING, LIMESTONE and CINDERS I Livingston and N. W. Railroad FA. 1817 +■—■� —■■—■■—■■—■■—■■——■■—■■—■■—■■——■—— ■—• — — — •—■ —■■—■ —■■—“— ■—— ■——■■—• —■■— � — | Compliments of I The Clyde S. Reed Optical Co. 1 80 South Third Street ADanis 6SS6 ADams 6SS6 +----------—-----------——------------—----------------------------------------- •F I I 1 I 4 f- | I i i +- +- Compliments of BLISS COLLEGE 131 East State Street SUMMER and FALL Zenith Radios j FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Expert Radio Service j Braun’s Radio Shop I 1536 East Main Street Phone FAirfax 9514 ------------------------------------------- j 110 BEST IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT The Athletic Supply Co. 77 South Fourth Street (Between Broad and State) ADams 4656 ADams 4656 Compliments of JOSEPH J. SCULLER WHOLESALE JEWELERS Third Floor, Columbia Building and Loan Building - i i i i 4 MAin 5402 W. A. RUBRECHT, Realtor Rentals and Building Management Suburban Development Rooms 605-607 Outtlook Building COLUMBUS, OHIO -+ i I I I i - Compliments The Perfecto Cigar Co. H. E. Seibert f--- The Beggs Realty Co. Business Properties Suite 215 Beggs Building MAin 1331-2 The C. G. Realty and Construction Co. ARTHUR GLUCK, General Manager 791 Mt. Vernon Avenue MAin 1331-2 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 111 t i 'i + When You’re Looking for TURNIPS See Arthur L. Smith f 7 5 Residence FAirfax 0932 Office ADaras 5937 W. C. PARK Park Brothers FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE Beggs Bldg., 21 East State Street H. H. BARGAR + ■ ——.—+ T i i i i Berwick Auto Service Auto Repairing and Radiator Work 2155 East Livingston Avenue i 1 I I j 4, Tennis—A struggle between two players, each equally intent upon making the opponent drop dead through running to retrieve a bounding ball 40 feet to one side of him with no other instrument than a wooden frame enclosing the insides of a cat. Wrestling—The application of scientific principles of weight, leverage, and mo- mentum to human relationships, culminating in the successful effort of one mass of beef to induce another mass of beef to assume an uncomfortable horizontal position on a piece of matting, with the alternative of getting his neck broken. Baseball—A game of chance. “Say It With Flowers’ CARL W. HUBER -Florist 964 Lockbourne Road WAlnut 9928 4 -� --- -”- ■-■■- ■------------ ■■- ■.-. -I- ...- - � -..- «■_«!� I j The Paul Offenberg Nursery Company I 1988 East Livingston Avenue EVergreen 4315 THE BEN RATNER CO. SPORTING GOODS Everything in Athletic Equipment 65 EAST GAY STREET ADams 2500 Compliments of MILLER REEVES ARCHITECTS The Fifth Avenue bus drew up to the curb and stopped. The conductor looked expectantly up the staircase, but no one descended. Finally he clambered up himself. “Here,” he remarked to a man in the back seat, “You want Central Park, don’t yer?” “Yes,” returned the passenger, groping for his bag, “that’s right.” “Well,” retorted the angry conductor, “you better come down and get it. I can’t bring it up fer yer!” The nice old lady left the train and got into the cab. The cabman said, “Gimme your bag, lady. I’ll put it on top of the cab.” “No indeed,” the dear old lady answered, “that horse has enough to pull. I’ll just hold it on my lap.” Elevator Man: “Here is your floor, son.” Young boy: “How dareyou call me your son. You’re not my father. Elevator Man: “Pardon me, sir, but didn’t I raise you?” Walter R.: Unlucky! Say, if I were starving to death and there was a shower of soup, I’d be standing there with a fork. t Compliments of + i i i i i i I i + 113 ■+ +■ H N Realty Co. Columbus, Ohio Compliments of F. A. Lambert •3 Established i8gj For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of studenc publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and. Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA iillH