Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

I G H EDITOR Bob Young BUSINESS STAFF Jack Chester Warren Wittmann James Boulton John Patton SPORTS EDITOR John Miller ASSISTANTS Ruth Wolfe Ruth Foster Anne Minneman TORCH W HEI HEN other footsteps take the place Of those we hear today, When other voices then efface The memories of our youth— May we from on some distant shore Look back and hear them say— ’Twas here that those who went before, Learned tolerance and truth. % 0 the Seniors, about to graduate, we bring with pleasure our sincerest congratulations be- cause of their achievements, and our best wishes for their success and happiness in the years to come. Their splendid contributions to Bexley High School will long be remembered. In f uture years as memory brings their achievements to us, our minds and our hearts, filled with sincere de- sire for their success, will turn to them. May life's richest benisons come to them abundantly. Supt. H. C. Dieterich. % 0 the Seniors, we wish you the greatest of success in whatever line of endeavor you choose to follow. An unclasped, not a broken band, the commencement will bring only separation by time and distance, and our interest will follow you in the new paths of endeavor which may claim your thought and effort. Standing at the threshold of a new life, it behooves every Senior to strive for larger truth and wider knowledge. Life is a battle; and the battle lies, not in the sword, but in the swordsman. May you prove yourselves worthy citizens of a great republic. Prin. R. E. Kessler. The TOFch THE FACULTY Miss Mary Squier Bethel, Commercial Department; Mrs. Amy C. Brightman, Latin, English Torch adviser; Miss Rosabelle Clements, Art; Ira R. Ferbrache, Algebra; Albert W. Field, History, Algebra: Miss Ruth C. Geist, English, Bookkeeping; John J. Hessler, Supervisor of Music. Charles E. Hoel, General Science, Physics, Biology; Ralph M. Howell, French, History: Ross B. Kefauver, Chemistry, General Science; Miss Reta B. McCormick, Latin; Miss Bernice I. Mullins, Dra- matics, Public Speaking, English; John F. Schacht, Plane and Solid Geometry; Mark S. Scofield, In- dustrial Arts. Miss Edna Izora Scott, Physical Education, English; Miss Lucille M. Selbach, English, Torch Ad- viser; Carlton H. Smith, Chemistry, Physical Education, Coach; Miss Marion A. Thomas, Dean of Girls, Home Economics, Household Arts; Harold V. Tipton, History, Government, Social Sciences. Miss Selma H. Hamann, German, Spanish, Commercial Geography, Business English. (Picture not included.) Mrs. Mary Hilty Handerson, High School Librarian. Miss Ruth Waddell, Miss Jane Reed, School Secretaries. Page Eight -The ToPcll SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE YEAR 1936-1937 In Scholarship SCHOOL HONOR First Place in District Scholarship Contest. Individual Ratings General Science: first, Richard Yalman, second, William Haubrich; algebra: first, Margaret Phillips, sixth, Harold Gockenbach; fourth year English: third, Roslyn Nichols, tenth, Jane Rehn; third year English: first, Gwendolen Brandt, eighth, Nancy Nehrenst; second year English: tenth, Eleanor Woolman; first year English: ninth, Jean Mitchell; chemistry: first, Stanley Schwartz, sec- ond, Charles Hood; world history: first, Robert Hess, seventh, Mary Louise Dell; biology: eighth, Beaumont Johnson; physics: second, Paul Dell, sixth, Bob Young; second year French: second, Phyllis Stacy, eighth, Gordon McClelland; first year French: seventh, Donald Martin; plane geom- etry: second, Edward Reinert, third, Donald McPherson; American history: third, Emory Richards, fifth, Ruth Wolfe; first year Latin: fourth, Maryalys Evans. SCHOOL HONOR Third Place in Medium City Classification in State Scholarship Test. Individual Ratings Chemistry: first, Stanley Schwartz, fourth, Charles Hood; general science: second, Richard Yalman, tenth, William Haubrich; algebra: fourth, Margaret Phillips; geometry: fifth, Raymond Reinert, ninth, Donald McPherson; American history: tenth, Emory Richards; first year French: fifth, Phyllis Stacy; third year English: first, Gwendolen Brandt; fourth year English: seventh, Roslyn Nichols. Honorable Mention Physics, Paul Dell; first year algebra Harold Gockenbach; world history, Robert Hess; first year French, Donald Martin. Individual Ratings Senior Scholarship Tests Including the Greater Columbus and the Franklin County Schools. Second ..........................................................Paul Dell Fifth .........................................................Bob Young Eleventh ....................................................Phyllis Stacy In Publications STAFF HONOR The Bexley High Torch.......................................Second Place National Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, Columbia University. INDIVIDUAL HONOR Contest conducted by Journalism Association of Ohio Schools. Honorable Mention.....................Feature Story..................................................................Nancy Nehrenst In Athletics FOOTBALL The Team Third in the Central Buckeye League. Individual Honors Kenneth Brooke and Bob Shumaker made All Central Buckeye team. BASKETBALL The Team Finished third in the League and participated in semifinals in Central District Tournament. TRACK The Team Third in the Central Buckeye League. Individual Honors Richard Hogan broke the C. B. L. record in the 120 high hurdles. BASEBALL The Team Team finished .500 against all opposition. (The league does not sponsor a team.) Individual Honors Raymond Gornall was outstanding player and captain. The T orch N OW he has run his little race He stands where many paths unfold Unto a wide-flung u orld. A place For him in every distant goal. Selma Hamann. JANE ALLEN “Bud From North High, 2. Activities — Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Latin Club 4; Volley Ball 2; Prompter, “Three Cor- nered Moon.” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. BETTY BAUMGARTNER “Baumie Activities — Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Cabinet 3; President 4; “Three Cornered Moon”; Latin Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Senior Honor Roll; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Wittenberg Col- lege. JANE BLACK Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. JAMES BOULTON “Jimmy” Activities -Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Torch Staff 4; Stage Mgr., “Three Cornered Moon”; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. NANCY GLINN ALLEN Activities — Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. 1. WARD BENNET “Buck” Activities—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Torch Staff 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. ELLIS H. BORN “Zeke” Activities—Latin Club i, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. JACK BRADNER Activities—Student Coun- cil 2; Football 2; Span- ish Club 2; Glee Club 3; Intramural Basketball Champions 4; Tennis 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. Page Thirteen WINIFRED JUNE BRODKORB “Winnie” Activities — German Club 2, 3. Enter Bliss College. DOROTHY BROWN “Dot Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Property Mgr., “Three Cornered Moon”; Sen- ior Honor Roll; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. ANN ELIZABETH CASHATT “Cash Activities—Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3. Enter Stephens College. JOHN CORBETT Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. mmm ’■'■try™. KENNETH BROOKE “Ken” Activities—Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Council 3; Class President 2, 4; Intra- mural Basketball Cham- pions 4; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. JEAN LOIS CARYER Activities—Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Girl Re- serves 1, 2; Girls’ Ath- letic Club 2. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. MARGARET CHADWICK “Chaddie ’ Activities—Girl Reserves 4; Girls, Athletic Club 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. MARILYN COLLINS “Mcll” Activities—Latin Club 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. Page Fourteen j RUTH COX Rutliie From Arlington High School, I, Activities — Volleyball 2; Latin Club 2, 3. Enter Hollins College, Roanoke, Virginia. DICK DAVIS Dick Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. PAUL DELL Enter Capital University. STELLA EKIERT Stell Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Enter Bliss College. V : ;: KATHERINE CRABBE From Atlanta, Ga., High School, 3. Activities — Basketball 3 ; Torch Staff 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. DAN DEITRICK Deik From East High School, 3. Activities—Hi-Y 3; Intra- mural Basketball Cham- pions 4. Enter Stanford Univer- sity. ARLINE DIXEY Jerry Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. JANE MARIE EMIG Janie Activities — Girl Reserves 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice President of Class 2; Secretary - Treasurer of Class 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2; Prompter. “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. Page Fifteen -r -w -The TOPch BOB ESSIG Stubby ' Activities--Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Hi - Y 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball Champions 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. RUTH HOAGLAND FOSTER Aluffy” Activities—Student Coun- cil 2, 4; President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Girl Reserves 1; Vice President of Class 3; Torch Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Track Queen. Enter Smith College for Women. ALBERT GLICK Al” Activities—Football 2; In- tramural Basketball Champions 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Enter Wharton School of the University of Penn- sylvania. RAYMOND GORNALL Ray'' Activities—Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. BETTY JANE FEUSTEL Enter White Cross Nurs- ing School. RICHARD KNIGHT FRYE Dick” Activities—Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Torch Staff 4. Enter Antioch College. RUTH GOLDENBERG Rufus” From Roosevelt Jr. High School, Zanesville, 2. Activities — Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Property Mgr., “Three Cornered Moon”; Sen- ior Honor Roll; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Northwestern Uni- versity. DOROTHY GOSSENZ Ditto Activities — Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Property Mgr., Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Comptometer School. Page Sixteen e ore BERNICE SYLVIA GREENFIELD “Berny” Activities — Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Ger- man Club 4. Enter Capital University. META GREGG Activities — Volleyball 1, 2; Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 1; Girl Scouts 1, 2; “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. THEODORE GROVES “Ted Activities—Cheerleader 1; Head Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Enter Purdue University. ANNA EILEEN HECK ART Activities—Volleyball 1.2; Girl Scouts 1; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Track Queen. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. STANLEY GREENFIELD Buddy Activities Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Gei- man Club 4; Torch Stall 4; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. HARRIET LOUISE GROVES “Blondie” Activities — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Girl Reserves 3. Enter Western College for Women. MARY HAYES Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. VIRGINIA LEE HILL ”Ginnic’’ Activities — Glee Club 1, 2; Homecoming Queen 4. Enter Ohio State Llniver- sity. Page Seventeen 1 he S OPCh � ELIZABETH JANE HOYER “Betty Activities Basketball 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. RUTH HUTCHINS “Roothie’ Activities - Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. HELEN LOUISE KAUF- MAN “Chirp Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. HARRY KINDLE “II. Kr Activities- Football 3. 4; Swimming 4; Tore h Staff 4. Enter Kenyon College. KATHERINE HUNTING- TON “Kay” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Latin Club 1; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. MARY ANN JESSUP From Arsenal Technical Schools, Indianapolis, 3. Activities — Girl Reserves 3; Torch Staff 4. Enter Indiana University. MARIAN ESTHER KERR “Nickey” Activities—Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. Enter Fairfax Hall. BERNICE KATHRYN KUHN Bcrnie' Activities — German Club 2. Enter Office Training School. Page Eighteen MARGARET ELIZA- BETH LEAHY Marge” Activities—Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volley - ball 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Latin Club 2; Torch Staff 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. ELIZABETH JEAN LYTLE Betty Jean” Activities — Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3; Orchestra 1; Latin Club 1 ; Spanish Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Enter Miami University. PATRICIA McCLURE Patti” Activities — Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. HOWARD McCRAY Captain” Activities—Football 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; “H. M. S. Pinafore” 4; Track 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. i imp HERBERT M. LEUPOLD Hiram” Activities — German Club 4; Secretary - Treasurer 4; National Honor So- ciety. Enter Capital University. J. RODGERS MAGEE J.R.” From Holy Rosary High School, 3. Activities — Football 3: Swimming 3; Baseball 3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3; Secre- tary 3. Enter Cornell University. DOROTHY McCOY Do-Do” From Marietta High School, 3. Activities — Girl Reserves 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Prop- erty Manager, “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Ward Belmont Col- lege. GORDON McLELLAND Oi-win” From Foch Intermediate School. Detroit, Michi- gan, 2. Activities-Torch Staff 4; “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Columbus Acad- emy. Page Nineteen DON L. MILLER Activities—Football Man- ager 2; Spanish Club 3; Vice-President 3; Latin Club 1. Enter Denison University. ANNE MINNEMAN Activities — Girl Reserves 1, 2; Secretary 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Torch Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Latin Club 1, 4; Vice- President of Class 4. Enter Smith College for Women. FLORENCE MORRISON Activities — Orchestra 1; Latin Club 1; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. EUGENE NESSER “Gene'J Activities — Glee Club 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. JOHN K. MILLER Activities—Latin Club 1; Sports Editor, Torch Staff 4. Enter Capital University. ROBERTA MOORE ‘‘Bobbie’’ Activities — Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. CLARENCE NASH ‘‘Flash Activities—Band 3; Foot- ball 4; Track 4; Base- ball 4; “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. ROSLYN LOUISE NICHOLS “Nicky” From Ravenna High School, Ravenna, Ohio, 4. Activities—Glee Club 4. Page Twenty J LUCILLE B. ORR “Lucy Activities —Glee Club 1, 2. Enter Capital University. LAURA PHEISTER “Larry Activities—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. RICHARD PRICE “Dick Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; De- bating Club 3; Football 3, 4; “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Notre Dame Uni- versity. MARY LEE REEDY From East High School, 2. Activities — Spanish Club 3, 4; President 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. JOHN PATTON “Happy From Columbus Academy, 2. Activities—Torch Staff 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. JACK W. POLLY From Pilgrim Jr. High School, 2. DOROTHY MARIE REEB “Do Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 2, 4. Enter Office Training School. JANE REHN Activities — Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3; Volleyball 1; Senior Honor Roll; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. Page Twenty-one aflMMUi EMORY HUNT RICH ARDS Activities—Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Torch Staff 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 4. Enter Denison University. DONALD P. SCHOON- MAKER “Don the Second,’ From Lee Jackson High School. Alexandria. Vir- ginia, 3. BETTY HUGHES SIL- VESTER Activities —Girl Reserves 1, 2; Glee Club 1. Enter Miami University. PHYLLIS GROSE STACY “Phyl' Activities- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ath- letic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; President 4; Basketball 4; Torch Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 4; Senioi Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State Diver- sity. JOHN E. SAMUEL Activities—Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 4; Vice-President 4; Na- tional Honor Society; “Three Cornered Moon.’ Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. ROBERT MONROE SHU- MAKER “Shuey Activities— Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; “The Mikado”; “H. M. S. Pinafore”; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. LOT L. SMITH Snuffy” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. ROBERT K. STARTZ- MAN “Bob Activities—Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stage Manager, “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. e orer. LOUIS J. VEXICK “Tom” Activities—Football 2; “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. HELEN WEIRAUK Activities—Latin Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 3. 4; Torch Staff 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 1; “Three Cornered Moon.” Enter Ohio University. JOANNE WILSON “Goon” From Akron High School, 2. Activities Basketball 3; Volleyball 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. VIRGINIA IRENE WRIGHT “Ginnie” Activities — Girl Reserves 1; Latin Club 1; Stu- dent Council 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; “H. M. S. Pinafore”; “The Mi- kado.” Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. DOROTHY ANN WALLIS Activities—Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Basket- ball 3; Torch Staff 4. Enter Stephens College. GRAYCE ANN WILSON Activities — Glee Club 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. Enter State Teachers’ Col- lege, Mansfield, Pa. RUTH ANN WOLFE Activities — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2; Class Presi- dent 1; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Torch Staff 3, 4; As- sociate Editor 4; Latin Club 3, 4; “Three Cor- nered Moon”; Senior Honor Roll; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio Wesleyan University. MTLTON R. YASSENOFF Activities—Spanish Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; All Intramural Basketball Champions 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Football 1. 3. Enter Ohio State Univer- sity. Page Tzi'cnty-tlirec — I he I orch w V -r1 w ■� • ■ BOB YOUNG Activities — Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Tennis 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Torch 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Council 1; Senior Honor Roll; Na- tional Honor Society; Valedictorian. ELEANOR ELIZABETH KENDALL (Will receive diploma at end of summer session.) Activities — Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Enter Capital University. BOB MAY “Vic” (Will receive diploma at end of summer session.) Activities — Glee Club 1. 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Hi- Y 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Enter Greenbrier Mili- tary Academy. GEORGE COCLANES (Will receive diploma at end of summer ses- sion.) Activities—Football 1, 2. Enter Ohio State L'niver- sity. SENIOR AWARDS First Honor Student....................................................Robert Young Name on Scholarship Cup Set of books presented annually by the Bexley P.-T. A. English .................................................................Ruth Foster Set of books presented by Mr. Simon Lazarus Mathematics................................................. • Robert Young Name on Mathematics Cup Latin .................................................................Robert Young Name on Latin Cup Athletics .......................................................... Kenneth Brooke Name on Athletic Cup Page Twenty-four COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday, June 6 Sermon, Dr. Donald H. Tippett . . . Baccalaureate Service Tuesday, June 8, and Wednesday, June 9 Three-Cornered Moon Senior Play Thursday, June II Commencement COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional March, March Pontifical (Gounod) Brass Ensemble Invocation Rev. Otto Ebert Calm As the Night (Bohm) Ann Cashatt, Mary Lee Reedy, Virginia Wright Oration, A Modern High School Senior Girl Oration, A Modern High School Senior Boy Baritone Solo, Atlantic Zephyrs (Pryor) Richard Davis Class Oration, An Educational Pioneer Stanley Greenfield Selected . . . High School Orchestra A Panel Discussion, Our Own High School . ... Betty Baumgartner, Paul Dell, Jane Rehn, Emory Richards, Phyllis Stacy, Ruth Wolfe Class Song Senior Chorus Awarding of Prizes ...Principal R. E. Kessler Presentation of Class ...Supt. H. C. Dieterich Presentation of Diplomas....................................Frank Loehnert, Pres, of Board of Education Benediction March (Selected) , . . High School Orchestra Page Twenty-five First row, left to right: Ruth Foster, Ruth Wolfe, Phyllis Stacy, Dorothy Brown, Betty Baumgartner, Ruth Goldenberg, Jane Rehn. Second row: Herbert Leupold, Stanley Greenfield, Bob Young, Kenneth Brooke, John Samuel, James Boulton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP, service, leadership, and character are the four requisites upon which membership in the National Honor Society is based. Thirteen members of the class of 1937 were selected for the Bexley Chapter this year. The object of the organization is: to create enthusiasm for scholarship; to stimulate a desire to render service; to promote worthy leadership; and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Bexley High School. The members are selected from the upper third of their class in scholarship, and fifteen per cent of the entire class may be admitted each year. SENIOR HONOR ROLL The Senior Honor Society is composed of the following seniors, each one having been chosen because his grades for the first three and one-half years of his high school career average 90% or above: Robert Young............................... 95.74 Ruth Foster................................ 93.86 Phyllis Stacy.............................. 93.00 Ruth Anne Wolfe............................ 92.19 Ruth Goldenberg Stanley Greenfield 92.17 Jane Rehn 91.62 Dorothy Brown............................91.57 Betty Baumgartner 91.21 ............. 90.11 First row, left to right: Dorothy Ann Blacker, John Samuel, Ruth Foster, Jack Chester, Mary Alice Eull. Second row: Bob Peyton, George Clouse, John Patton, Donald McPherson, Emory Richards, Jack Roberts, Hugh Hujitington, Warren Wittmann, James Boulton. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President.......................Ruth Foster Secretary-Treasurer Jack Chester Vice-President .................John Samuel Faculty Advisers.... Miss Marion Thomas, Supt. H. C. Dieterich, Prin. R. E. Kessler ‘T 'O develop a more perfect school, to promote and insure student coopera- tion with the faculty and to create a better school spirit ; this is the aim of the Student Council, which organized, this year, after Christmas vacation. The Council consists of the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of the school, representatives from the home rooms, and the faculty advisers. The representatives are: seniors, James Boulton, John Patton, and Emory Richards; juniors, Dorothy Ann Blacker, Warren Wittmann, and George Clouse; sophomores, Donald McPherson, Hugh Huntington, and Mary Alice Eull; freshmen, Robert Peyton, and Jack Roberts. Outstanding events of the council this year were a school dance and an ama- teur show chapel program. It also aided in some of the important school projects. Page Twenty-seven The ToPck LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1937 E, the senior class of Bexley High School, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, to wit: We do bequeath our total sum and substance: six honor roll cards, twenty-three cents, six hundred and thirty-five theatre stubs, ninety-two short pencils, and two thousand, one hundred and twenty-three detentions to the seniors of next year. We do impart to the class of '38 the privilege of coming to the Junior-Senior prom free of charge. We do donate all of our text-books to the tender charge of Mrs. Handerson, the librarian. They have all been affectionately inscribed with such touching senti- mentalities as: Bored of Education, Open day and night, In case of flood, stand on this,” and Fragile, handle with care. The following members of the dear departing wish to ordain the following testaments: I, Stanley Greenfield, do will my excellent radio voice to Miss may-l-have-your- attention-please Waddell. I, Bob Startzman, do bestow my great collection of West Virginia jokes to any future Baron Munchausen who thinks he can better them. I, Jane Emig, do leave my dear friend and companion, Arlette, in the custody of Coach Smith. (Arlette's no vegetarian; she likes Polar Bear meat, too.) I, Bob Shumaker, bequeath my short hair-cut to Bill Heer. With a name and a mane like his, he might derive some benefit from the change. I, Kenneth Brooke, relinquish my marathon steadying record to Jack Chester. Another year and he'll almost have me beat. I, Bob Young, present the new editors with thirteen empty aspirin bottles. 'Nuff said. I, Louis Venick, do bequeath the A+ Mr. Hoel promised me for making the senior play, to Bob Holzbacher. From what I hear, he needs a few. I, Queenie Hill, do bestow my crown to any blond heir apparent. I, Jane Rehn, do will my short name to Carl Messerknecht. Imagine trying to squeeze all that in the small space on an application blank. I, Kay Huntington, do will a sufficient quantity of A-pins, Hi-Y pins, wilted cor- sages, and broken dates to anyone who desires to start a date bureau. Dutifully signed and sealed, this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. , President. StLylTIC , Vice-President. a,yi£ Secretary-Treasurer. Page Tzventy eight From left to right: Dick Price, Louis Venick, Clarence Nash, Betty Baumgartner, Meta Gregg, Gor- don McClelland, John Samuel, Helen Weirauk, Ruth Wolfe. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THREE-CORNERED MOON by GERTRUDE TONKONOGY Directed by MISS BERNICE I. MULLINS Mrs. Rimplegar..... Douglas Rimplegar. . Kenneth Rimplegar. Jenny, the maid . . Ed Rimplegar....... Elizabeth Rimplegar Donald ............ Dr. Alan Stevens. . . Kitty .............. CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of their appearance) Presented in the high school, June 8, 9 ..Betty Baumgartner .......Louis Venick ......John Samuel .... Helen Weirauk .....Clarence Nash ......Meta Gregg .........Dick Price Gordon McClelland ........Ruth Wolfe Page Twenty-nine ---------------------------------Tl, e TOPch —................................ CLASS PROPHECY HEAVY darkness filled the room into which Bob Shumaker and John Patton were ushered, several nights following graduation. The young, foreign-look- ing girl (to whom they had given their Appreciation fee) left them at the door; and they stood there hesitating, gazing at the scene before them. Seated Turk fashion on a thick Persian rug, was a turbaned man dressed in red satin trousers and a green brocaded jacket. At his side was a lamp of blazing oil and before him, a large crystal ball. Ah, gentlemen, he drawled in a soft, questionably mystic voice. You wish to know the future of the Class of '37, do you not? He twirled his waxy, black moustache and gave a sardonic smile at the evident amazement of the two. Be seated and ye shall hear. The Great Mephistopheles sees all, knows all. Sounds like Fred Allen, whispered Bob as they lowered themselves to the floor, facing the fakir. Quiet, whispered the Mephistopheles, and dusting off his disguised fish globe with a silk handkerchief, he made several motions through the air, fingers extended. After gazing intently for a few moments into the ball before him, he began: I see airplanes, hundreds of them. They are owned by one man, James Boulton, who is manager of the Criss-Cross-Crash Air Lines. He has many registered pilots and flyers. In his service are Florence Morrison, Louis Venick, Arlene Dixey, Harriet Groves, and Eugene Nesser. Rodgers Magee is designing planes for the company, his latest one is called the 'Bumble B'; and the transparent wings flap. John swallowed hard and his lower jaw dropped. Mary Ann Jessup, Dorothy Reeb, and Befty Jean Lytle are stewardesses on the planes; and, while I'm speaking of aviation, Bexley High has a new flying field where Grayce Wilson, Ellis Born, and Dick Davis are giving instructions. I see a large stadium; the game is just over. Northwestern's eleven coached by 'Kenny' Brooke and the Notre Dame Irish helmed by 'Stubby' Essig, tied the score at 57-57. 'Kenny's' team was quite nattily attired in sweaters which Mrs. Brooke (Dorothy Wallis) and Helen Weirauk, who is teaching at Northwestern university, knitted. In a box are Governor Startzman of West Virginia, Ambassador Deitrick of Gautemala, and Congressman Samuel. To their left is Don Miller, founder and owner of the chain stores, Esquire Clothes for Men, with shops in all large cities. Herbert Leupold is sales manager of the company. Don is dressed in brightly con- trasted colors, a popular fad among the men these days. Above in the press box are Ted Groves and Jack Polley, who have been inter- preting the plays flashed over the world-wide television hook-up sponsored by Ben- nett and Co., and John K. Miller, who in his position as AP man has circled the globe a number of times. But alas, it is disappearing. A new scene, New York, is entering the crystal. There is a great liner ready to leave port. George Coclanes is captain and Patti McClure, hostess. There seems to be great excitement. Ah, I see a number of notables are leaving. There is Meta Gregg, the well-known Broadway successor to Zasu Pitts, who is to play in a new show in London. Virginia Hill and Anna Eileen Heckart, teachers in their own dramatic school, are here to see her off. Meta's new play will be directed by Gordon McLelland. Gordon and Dick Price share a bache- lors' apartment in London, while Dick operates a training school for English butlers. But I was speaking of the boat. There is Ruth Goldenberg and her party of boarding school girls. Ruth is conducting tours abroad this summer. By the rail, fairly smothered in gardenias, is Phyllis Stacy who has just finished writing her third etiquette book. With her is her secretary, Lucille Orr, who really, they say, conducts Phyllis' daily question and answer column for the leading newspapers. (Continued on page 53) Page Thirty I IA Home Room 206 Mr. Albert W. Field ABERNETHY, LYNN ADAMS, GENEVIEVE ARMSTRONG, JOAN BABBITT, ORIN BARROWS, MILDRED BEACOM, MARGARET BEESON, BILL BIGELOW, RUTH BROWNE, KENNETH BIRNKRANT, BOB BUKER, MAE ELLEN BURCH, ELEANOR BURGESS, ANN CAMPBELL, STROUSE CASEY, JEAN CHILDRESS, HANNALEE CLOUSE, GEORGE DIXON COHEN, BENNY COHEN, GLADYS CONNELL, JACK Picture omitted. JUNIORS DUDDY, ALICE ECKLEY, DICK EWERT, WELDON EMSWILER, JIMMIE FINSTERWALD, GRACE FISHER, BABETTE FORD, OWEN FROMM, VIRGINIA GILFILLAN, MARY GLICK, BILLY HARMON, DAN HAMILTON, EARL HERTENSTEIN, PHILIP HESS, BOB HOFFHINE, MARY ANN HOGAN, RICHARD HOOD, CHARLES JONES, DOROTHY JONES, JOHN IRVIN JOSEPH, JOAN KALISH, ROBERT KARCH, VIRGINIA KAUFMAN, JACK KIENZLE, CHARLES KORPIESKI, IRENE KUEHNER, JOHN LEUPOLD, ELSIE LICHTENBERG, ELLEN MAGEE, JANET McCOY, CHARLES, Pres. McDermott, jack MAGNUSON, ELIZABETH MARTIN, DONALD MESSERKNECHT, CARL MILLER, DOROTHY MILLER, NORMA MINCH, ROBERT 11A Home Room 201 Miss Ruth Geist BLACKER, DOTTY ANN BLACK, BOB Page Thirty-four The TOPch BLACK, CHARLENE BORN, NORMAN BYRER, JEAN CHRYSTAL, ROBERT COHEN, HELEN DAME, GLEN DATTALO, ANTHONY DRAKE, NANCY FUHR, BOB HAYES, ELIZABETH KNODE, ROBERT LEWIS, TOM LIVINGSTON, DORIS LUMBERT, JOHN MILLER, EUGENE MILLER, STANLEY NOBLE, RICHARD PETZINGER, RAYMOND ROSENFIELD, RALPH WILSON, HUGH I IA Home Room 212 Miss Reta B. McCormick MORRIS, LAURA ♦MORRIS, ROSE MOUCH, MARYLOU MUELLER, ROBERT NIELSON, ELIE PARKER, BOB PETERS, DOROTHY PHILLIPS, ELSIE REUTER, PHYLLIS REUTER, BETTY JANE RICE, SCHIER, Vice-Pres. RIFFLE, ALTA SCARLETT, MARGARET SCHER, DORIS SILBERSTEIN, FLORRINE SMITH, MARILYN SMITH, RUTH SODT, CAROL WARDLOW, JUDITH ♦WARREN, PEARL WATTERS, HELEN WHIPPLE, BILL WILSON, DON WITTMANN, WARREN WRIGHT, MIRIAM ZIPSER, EILEEN 12B Home Room 209 Mrs. Amy C. Brightman ALSPACH, JOYCE BAUERLE, WILLIAM BONNET, VIRGINIA, Sec.-Treas. BRANDT, GWENDOLEN CHESTER, JACK COCLANES, GEORGE GINDER, GLORIA HOLZBACHER, BOB LEACH, JANE LIEVERMAN, ARTHUR NEHRENST, NANCY SCHWARTZ, STANLEY SIFRIT, SCOTT TULLY, NELLIE LOU YALMAN, MAURICE Page Thirty-five u c T orch SOPHOMORES ZIPSER, LESTER I0B and 9A Home Room 216 Mr. Ira R. Ferbrache BILLINGS, MARJORIE EBRIGHT, EUGENE ♦GILBERT, IVAN HASSON, RAY HODAPP, JOHN JANES, CHEREE ♦KIESEL, FRED KORPIESKI, JOE MILBURN, DORIS MUNK, ROBERTA RICE, MARY LOUISE ROBERTS, JACK STERNER, JEAN TULL.Y, LAURA UNDERWOOD, MAX WESSLER, POLlYANNA WALTERS, MARY ELLEN WOLFE, BILL WOLFE, RODNEY WOLTZ, MARION WRIGHT, BOB YAEKLE, DONALD YALMAN, RICHARD, Vice-Pres. YOUNG, DAVID I0A Home Room 302 Miss Bernice I. Mullins ALTMAIER, DAVID BARNETT, BETTY BARNES, McKIM BEATTIE, DOROTHY BENUA, RICHARD BLACK, MARCIA BOBB, JANE BRODKORB, ELMA CHESTER, BAREARA CHRYSTAL, JACK, Vice-Pres. ♦COPLON, ROSLYN CORBETT, RITA, Sec.-Treas. CURRIER, JACK DAVE, ALFONZO DEAN, LUCILLE DELL, LOUISE DOWNING, RAY DURELL, BETTY DWORSKY, LOIS EDWARDS, MARGARET EMSWILER, HOWARD EULL, MARY ALICE FINSTERWALD, VIRGINIA F? FESE, MARTIN FEERER, FLORENCE I0A Home Room 304 Mr. Ross B. Kefauver SHULTZ, EDWARD SKULLER, ROBERT SMITH, HELEN SPAGAT, CONSTANCE STEELE, CAROLYN STERN, HARRIET STICKLE, GARNET STONE. WILLIAM SUMMERS, TOM THALL, RUTH THOMAS, JOSEPHINE TUDOR, CHARLES UTLEY, SALLY VAN VLIET, NOREEN ♦WARREN, ADELL WETZEL, LLOYD WESTERMAN. HARRY WHEELER. CHARLES fhe I OPCIl KOCH, JACK KULL, HAROLD LEVIN, EDWIN LEVY, BABETTE LEVY, MARJORIE LEWIS, ANNE LINVILLE, DORIS LISSKA, BERNARD LOEHNERT, JOHN LUETHI, SUZANNE LOMAN, STANLEY MATHEW, ALTA METCALF, CHARLES MILLER, CLYDE MILLER, JACK MITCHELL, JEAN ANNE MITCHELL, JAMES MITTLER, LAURETTE MONTEI, BETTY MORGAN, VIRGINIA MORRISON, DONALD MOUNT, DOROTHY MUNK, VIRGINIA NOVAK, ROSEMARY NUTTER, DOROTHY ORR, DOROTHY PAGE, LUCY PERRY, MARGUERITE PEYTON, BOB PHILLIPS, MARGARET, Sec.-Treas. PICKERING, DAVID PRESTON, GLENN PURCELL, ANNE PURDY, CHARLES QUEEN, THEODORE REICHENBACH, WILLIAM REINER, CHARLES REINER, VIRGINIA RICE, JOAN RICE, PEARL ROBINSON, RICHARD ROSENTHAL, ELAINE ROSENTHAL, MARVIN ROUSH, RALPHENE ROWE, MARGUEPlTE ROWE, SHIRLEY RUNDBACK, ELINOR SALT, BRADLEY SCHENK, KATHRYN SCHENK, OTTO SCOTT, VIRGINIA SHAMANSKY, SAM SHUPE, ANNE SMECK, JEAN SMITH, BETTY SMOOTS, TED SPOTTS, MARY C. STACKHOUSE, EDWIN STEVENS, RUTH ANNE STEVENSON, BEMAN WHEATON, MARY ALLEN WALKEY, JAMES WINKLEHAUSEN, EARL Page Thirty-seven Home Room 129 Mr. Charles E. Hoel ANDRUS, EARL ARCHER, BARBARA AULT, HARRY BARNETT, GLENNA BENUA, TOM BERNLOHR, FRED, Pres. BLACK, DICK BLASHEK, ROBERT BLEVENS, ELLIS BOESHAAR, JOANNE BOLAN, CHARLES BORDEN, ELLOISE BRAUN, CARL BRENNING, MINNIE BROOKE, LUCILE BUKER, JOHN BURGESS, PHILLIP CENTNER, JOAN CHADWICK, JOAN CHAMP, AUDREY FRESHMEN COOLEY, JOY COURTNEY, JIM CROWE, ANNE DATTALO, ROSE DAVE, ELIZABETH DAVIES, SPENCER DAVIS, RAYMOND ♦DAWSON, JAMES DENNET, JEANNE DeVOE, BETTY DIXEY, JAMES DUDDY, ANNA EBERT, JAMES EBERT, JEANNE EBRIGHT, JEAN ELWOOD, BETTY EVANS, MARYALYS FERGUSON, JACK FISHER, BILLY FISHER, SUE FALLON, TOM GERHOLD, CHARLES ♦GILBERT, DOROTHY GILFILLAN, MARGARET GOCKENBACH, HAROLD GREGG, RAYMOND GUGGENHEIM, BUDDY ♦GOODMAN, JEANETTE GUNDERSHEIMER, ALLAN HAUBRICH, BILL HANSBERGER, RICHARD HENDRICKSON, RUTH ANNE HERTENSTEIN, FRED HESS, BILL HEURICH, ELSIE HILL, DICK HOFFMAN, JUNIUS HOOVER, MARY L HUNTINGTON, MARIAN HUNTINGTON, WILLIAM HYATT, JUNE JONES. JOANNE KELLER, LAWRENCE KINDLE, BILL Page Thirty-eight The T orcli WILSON, BECKY WILSON, DAVID WIRTZ, JAMES WOOLMAN, ELEANOR WRIGHT, JOSEPHINE I0A Home Room 310 Mr. John F. Schacht McClure, kenneth McDonald, jean McPherson, donald METZGER, RUTH MILLER, JEANNE MILLER, MARY MOESSNER, MARTHA MULBARGER, PEGGY NOBIL, ANITA NUTTER, THOMAS NELSON, RODGER ORR, NORMAN PECKINPAUGH, HARRY PEYTON, KING PFANZ, HARRY PORTER, JAMES ♦PRESTON, JACK REAMER, JANE REINERT, EDWARD REHN, BETTY REICHENBACH, VIRGINIA RITTER, GLENNA ROBINS, JULIA ROSSBACK, JOSEPH RIDGELY, LOUISE SAMUEL, HOWARD SANSONE, LUCILLE SARVER, JUNE SCHUH, VIRGINIA METZGER, NANCY I0A Home Room 303 Miss Edna Izora Scott GERWIG, MARY MARTHA GEIST, ROBERT GIRARD, JACK GINSBURG, ELAINE GORNALL, MELVIN GRAY, DONALD HAMMAR, MARJORIE HARVESON, WILLIS HARRINGTON, ANNE HASSEL, MANUEL HATCH, BEVERLY HAUSER, JAMES HEER, BILL HELF, JAMES HERBST, FRED, Pres. HOFFHINES, JOHN HUNTINGTON, HUGH IKEHORN, EDWARD JONES, BOB JONES, JACK JOHNSON, BEAUMONT KIRBY, MARILYN KREACHBAUM, CHARLES KRUMM, TOM ♦LANG, SHEILA LEACH, RUSSELL MACKLIN, JIM MANGIA, MARIAN ♦MAYER, BETH LLEWELLYN, RUTH Page Thirty-nine Id st we the contents and the records here, To show the swiftness and the skill Of limb and brawn in contest that did once endear Themselves in ancient Greece unto the public will. Selma Hamann. THE HEAD LION TAMER CTIP'HE Lions of 1936-37 were not able to win either a major or a minor champion- I ship, and this is the second year since 1930 that a championship has not been won. The football team was erratic, sometimes playing brilliantly and at other times playing like a very weak team. They played a great game against North in being defeated, 18-12, and a great game against Grandview in being defeated, 12-0. The game against Wilmington, which was won, 13-0, and the game against Delaware, which was won also, 6-0, were better than average games. How- ever the games against Westerville and Academy, which were both lost, were very poorly played. From the standpoint of games won and lost, it was the worst Bexley has done for ten years: five were lost and only three won. How- ever, we started with only one man left from the team in 1935, and not much could be expected from such a green team. Next fall seven men will return, and we hope the championship will return to Bexley after a two-year vacation. The basketball team was the best that the Lions have had for five or six years. They finished third in the League and gave the leaders some mighty close games before falling. In addition to finishing third in the League, the Lions won the first Class A tournament game (Bexley 22- East 17) in the history of the school; and they also won the second tournament game (Bexley 2 I-Lancaster 20) and entered the semifinals but were defeated by West, 36-18. They finished the season with nine wins and nine losses against all opposition and won six and lost four in the League. CARLTON H. SMITH The baseball team started with only one letter man and has been making a rather fine showing with only an average or below average hitting team but with a fine defensive record. We believe they will win six out of the nine games for an excellent team record, or at worst five out of nine. The track team is a little below average and with the strong opposition encoun- tered has a very poor record. They lost to South, East, and North of the city schools and to Westerville in the Central Buckeye. However, they decisioned Groveport and Circleville and finished third in the Central Buckeye. Hogan and Connell have been the only outstanding men to win consistently. The swimming team which was riddled with ineligibility and spotted with new men was unable to win any of their four meets, and only two men made enough points to get letters. The tennis team has not played to date but appears to be a better than average aggregation. The golf team, with four new men and nobody from last year's team back, has won four of nine matches but have three or four easy ones left and may finish with a .500 average which is not bad for the new players. The records of the teams this year have not been very imposing but few seniors have participated on the sport teams this year, and a great number of lower classmen will be back for next year. We predict for next year one of the best Bexley has had since 1934-35. Page Forty-two CP « 0 I ) « LU « ft- 0 0 O a1; O — CO CO — 0 ft-T _D 0 _ Q- 0 E E 0 3 _c O CO _ T 0 t_ _0 0 of _ co I— D CO ft_ CO 0 0) VI 0 z f i - 0 c 0 i— CO • c -c -C ft- D U CO iz l_” _ 0 r c 0 0 ft— 0 C c - _C ‘-£ c 0 E • I —) 0 cr cp 0 0 a = 2 c o -f- � 0 Q_ CQ 0 _c c 0) CT J 3 0 c O o 0 -O c 0) c o O' c 3 I CD C o o 0 c 0 O O' 0 £ .. « -C . MI .. 0 ■ - _Q . - 0 CP oi -ft- O 0 « - � d) o — c i . o o — 2 E-g -v- O S' -L o .E 0 u. uo o o .0 0 3 3 0 . - — “ EO . CO u .2 - O' _0 U CP-- E c oQ I ± _ o’ 5 0 CO o T •• w 2 o E i- o 0 _E 0 - C S o tfc - Q 0 . 0 h, O J'O - CO _c .i= E - co = 0 r- C o E 0 O c3° i_ Q_ 0 O' 2 0 3 C 0 CO Page Forty-three FOOTBALL “HkTir0 Re9refs'' was the Lions' football theme song. Several victories were snatched from their grasp at the last minute. The squad finished the season with three wins and five losses, but in spite of this they cinched third in the Central Buckeye. Opening the season, Bexley easily took Wilmington into camp to the tune of 13-0. After having disposed of Wilmington, the Lions met North under the lights. Bexley drew first blood on two touchdowns by Hogan; but the lead was not sufficient, and the Northsiders came back to win, 20-12. The new stadium was dedicated the following week, with Grandview as our guest. However, Grandview did not prove to be a very nice guest and turned back a hard- fighting Bexley eleven, 12-0. Having absorbed two defeats in a row, Bexley traveled to Circleville and slipped and skidded their way to a 13-0 victory. The following two weeks Bexley played Upper Arlington and Columbus Academy, losing both games by a 20-0 score. The Lions ended the season by earning a well-deserved victory over Delaware's Willis, 6-0. Capt. Brooke and Bob Shumaker made positions on the All-Central Buckeye team. Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley Bexley THE SCORES AT A GLANCE 13 Wilmington 0 12 North 20 13 Circleville 0 0 Academy 20 0 Westerville 6 6 Delaware 0 0 Upper Arlington 20 0 Grandview.................................. 20 Page Forty-four The TOPch First row, left to rght: Knode, Hamilton, Hogan, Gornall, Startzman. Back row: Harmon, Jones, Campbell, Yassenoff, Miller, Connell, Coach Smith. BASKETBALL EXLEY High presented one of the best basketball teams in recent years. The Lions finished third in the League, the highest any Bexley team has ranked in the last five years. However, the real achievement of the team came in the district tournament, where Bexley won its first game in eight years of tournament play. The Lions not only won one game but also went on to win a second victory over Lancaster. Out of the 17 scheduled games, the Lions won eight and lost nine. At the half year there was a big shake-up in the line-up. Bob Knode was in- eligible, and Bob Kalish was brought up from the reserve team. Other regular play- ers were Dick Hogan, Ray Gornall, Earl Hamilton, Jack Connell, and Bob Startzman. SCORES Hilliards 5 26 Bexley North 32 9 Bexley Marion 27 19 Bexley Lancaster 16 20 Bexley Circleville 15 25 Bexley Westerville 16 20 Bexley Grandview 18 16 Bexley Delaware 22 24 Bexley Upper Arlington 40 7 Bexley Marysville 26 17 Bexley Circleville 13 31 Bexley Westerville 22 27 Bexley Grandview 23 15 Bexley Delaware 28 24 Bexley Marysville 32 18 Bexley Urbana 24 22 Bexley Holy Rosary 10 17 Bexley Page Forty-fire ywv The I OPC BASEBALL w First row, left to right: Kalish, Hodapp, Hamilton, Shumaker, McClure, Gornall, Herbst, Petiinger, Mueller, Davis. Second row: Mgr. Nelson, Richards, R. Jones, Davies, Blevins, Patton, Brooke, J. Jones, Emsweiler, Lieverman, Westerman, Coach Smith. ITH but one veteran as a nucleus, Bexley built its baseball team around Captain Ray Gornall. The team on a whole was fair. The fielding was very poor at times, and the hitting was nothing to brag about. The battery for Bexley was composed of Ray Gornall and Bob Shumaker. Gor- nall did a very nice job of pitching, allowing but an average of five hits per game and fanning ten men per game. Davies filled the relief pitching role. Bob Shumaker did a nice job of catching. The infield consisted of Petzinger at second, Herbst at short, Hodapp at third, and Hamilton at first. Mueller and Patton served as utility infielders. In the outer gardens were Richards in left, McClure in center, and Kalish in right. Out of the first four scheduled games the Lions managed to win three. After being downed by South, 16-0, the Lions came back in fine shape to take Lancaster, 9-8, and Westerville, 4-1. The following week the Lions defeated Westerville again, 9-5. TRACK First row, left to right: Jones, J. Emswiler, Nash, Yaekle, Petiinger, Capt. Connell, Orr, Johnson, Chrystal. Second row: Gornall, Huntington, Yalman, Lumbert, Hogan, Brooke, Shumaker, Startiman, Coach Smith. IT) EXLEY High's tracksters did not fare as well as was expected this year. Out I T of the five meets played to date of publication, the Lions had managed to win but one. In the Central Buckeye the Lions placed third. The first three meets were with city teams: North, East, and South. They proved to be too strong, and the Lions dropped all three matches. Coming up against Groveport, the Lions showed their real championship calibre by winning the meet in fine form, 72-60. Westerville was the only Central Buckeye foe met. The Bobcats had one of the best teams in the league, and they downed the Lions 79l 2-59l 2. The Central Buckeye meet was held on our own field this year. The team had tough luck in several events. At one time two runners leading the field fell as they neared the finish line. However, the Lions finished in third place. One of the four league records set, Hogan broke the existing League record in the I 10 high hurdles. He eclipsed .2 of a second off the old record set by Ulrich of Grandview in 1931. GOLF First row, left to right: Hodapp, Benua. Second row: Campbell, Frye, Hamilton. DRIVING, slicing, and putting their way through the season, Bexley's golf team came through with four wins in nine matches. Dick Frye was Number I man, Campbell Number 2, Hodapp Number 3, Hamilton Number 4, and Benua reserve man. SWIMMING First row, left to right: McClure. Fisher, Hassel, Loehnert. Second row: Schenk, Hoffines, Kindle, Loman, Page Forty-seven The TOPcIl (Pictures on page 46) (JjlT'HE Lions' swimming team was not up to par this year. The tanksters dropped j three meets: to Xenia's Soldiers' and Sailors' home, to Greenfield, and to University High. Of the entire team only two men managed to win letters. John Hoffines won a letter for his championship diving and 50 yard splash; and Otto Schenk, overcom- ing his handicap in fine style, displayed great form in winning the 100 and 220 yard distances. TENNIS Left to right: Bradnfer, Noble, Yassenoff, Holzbacher, Hogan. EXLEY'S net team was to play four matches this year: two with Canal Winches- ter and two with Upper Arlington. The team was composed of Hogan, McCoy, Noble, Bradner, Campbell, Holtzbacher, and Yassenoff. Because of the late try-outs, few matches were scheduled. IV The foPcll First row, left to right: Jane Emig, Stella Ekiert, Dorothy Reeb, Betty Barnett, Mary Hayes, Miss Izora Scott, Phyllis Stacy, Becky Wilson, Florence Morrison, Grayce Wilson, Helen Weirauk. Second row, left to right: Lucille Sansone, Betty Hoyer, Julia Robins, Jeanne Miller, Marcia Black, Beth Mayer, Mary Alice Eull, Ruth Metzger, Nancy Metzger, Jean Byrer, Alta Riffle, Lois Dworsky, Elizabeth Hayes, Lucille Dean. Third row, left to right: Mary Miller, Lucille Brooke, Pollyanna Wessler, Dorothy Mount, Dorothy Orr, Elloise Borden, Laura Tully, Glenna Barnett, Betty Elwood, Jeanne Ebert, Florence Feerer, Peggy Mulbarger. (Betty Jean Lytle and Margaret Chadwick not included in the picture.) GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB (7[|pHE Girls' Athletic Club enjoyed an especially active and interesting sports pro- gram this year. A hay-ride and a swimming meet were held in the fall, and in February the club invited all the girls in the high school to a roller-skating party at Smith's rink. The G. A. C. sent their champion senior team to a basketball playday held March 6, with Upper Arlington, Grandview, University High School, and St. Mary's of the Springs participating. A small token was given to each senior girl this year, instead of voting a Senior Cup to one girl as in past years. The climax of the year was the Awards Banquet. At this time letters were pre- sented to the following girls, who were successful in completing 500 points through participation in sports: Peggy Mulbarger, Stella Ekiert, Nancy Metzger, Lucille Dean, Phyllis Stacy, Betty Jean Lytle, Mary Miller, Lucille Sansone, Virginia Reichenbach, Mary Alice Eull, Becky Wilson, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Metzger, Jean Miller, and Marcia Black. The officers of the G. A. C. for the past year were as follows: President ..............................................Phyllis Stacy Vice-President ..........................................Mary Hayes Secretary .......................................................Becky Wilson Treasurer........................................................Betty Barnett Social Chairman...................................Florence Morrison Senior Advisor..........................................Dorothy Reeb Page Forty-nine TU T opaL A LITTLE bit of everything A little bit of this and that Not much of anything Well—that’s that. —Selma Hamann. Page Fifty (7 orcii When We Were Young and Charming FIRST GRADERS First row, left to right: Robert Altmaier (Academy '37), Heath Vining, John Kuehner '38, John Samuel '37, Bill Bugh, Thomas Johnson, Travers Nelson '36, George Kellner, Carl Messerlcnecht '38. Second row: Jane Rehn '37. Mary Ann Jessup '37, Katherine Mae Barrett, Louise Metzger, Helen Palmer, Ann Cashatt '37, Margaret Hieby, Margery Branscomb, Anne Minneman '37, Betty White- head '36. Third row: Dick Davis '37. Bob Young '37, Emory Richards '37, Nancy Allen '37, Betty Baum- gartner '37, Marjorie Stewart, Roberta Moore '37, Helen Kaufman '37. Fourth row: Hugh Pettibone, Dick Frye '37, Dallas Hale, Bill Graves, Bob Holtzbacher, '38, Bill Petty. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED FLOWERS CORSAGES BRING ADDED HAPPINESS TO COLLEGE DAYS ROBERT McCORMICK'S UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP 1664 Neil Avenue UN. 2916 At 1 Ith Ave. Page Fifty-two ................................ Tli e I oRCn - CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from page 30) Marion Kerr is on her way back to Africa with her pet chimpanzee. She has been touring this country on a lecture series entitled 'Hunting and Trapping in Deepest Africa.' Also returning to her work in Africa is Winifred Brodkorb, mis- sionary. Betty Hoyer and Margery Leahy are abroad. Betty is traveling for Harper's Bazaar, and Margery is the foreign buyer for Ruth Foster and Anne Minneman's Fifth Avenue shop. Katherine Crabbe is dress designer there. The staterooms are bedecked with flowers, many of which have come from the famous Little-Flower-Shop-Around-the-Corner, which Joanne Wilson and Helen Kaufman Teegardin manage. One of their best patrons is Emory Richards who is operating a Jeep Farm. There was a few moments' silence. Not stuck are you? asked John. The Great Mephistopheles is never what you call stuck. If you will but cross my palm with money I shall proceed, said the medium. I see great futures for you both, but I am unable to reveal them without the silver. After some searching Bob produced the necessary amount, and the seer droned on. Betty Silvester is a well known plastic surgeon at Johns Hopkins' Hospital. She did some mighty fine work on Paul Dell's nose. Paul (Demon Dell of the Speedway) was in quite a serious smash-up. Don Schoonmaker is designing for the Kindle Kiddie Kar Co.. . Raymond Gornall is manager for the St. Louis Cardinals. Jane Emig is illustrating children's books... Margaret Chadwick is bacteriologist for the Brown- Gossenz Soup Co.... Nancy Allen is with Vogue .Stanley Greenfield conducts a daily radio program known as 'The Voice of Knowledge,' and his sister Bernice serves as his secretary, taking care of his heavy fan mail. . Howard McCray is managing the Roxy Theatres . . Ruth Hutchins' Beauty Salon has offered severe competition to the more established firms of Elizabeth Arden and Helene Rubenstein Dorothy (the real) McCoy is the first woman bank president on record, and Jane Rehn is the first woman United States Supreme Court justice. . Dick Frye occupies the classical language chair at Harvard. . Milton Yassenoff has a responsible position as a Holly- wood 'Yas' man. Betty Baumgartner is a moving picture actress, and her salary amounts to a small fortune each week . Bob Young is in Hollywood too, but I guess he makes most of his money from the books he writes in his spare time. Jane Black is drawing illustrations for Life and Roslyn Nichols and Jack Bradner are in Congress this term. What about us? interrupted Bob. After all, it's our money. There you have destroyed my train of thought. I won't be able to continue without another contribution, said the Clairvoyant. John gave Bob a mean look, for it was his turn to pay. Don't interrupt after this. See? The Mephistopheles seemed to have no trouble regaining his train of thought after he had money in his hand. Let s look and see if any of the home town boys make good in Columbus. There's John Corbett, noted patent attorney. He is helping Bob May with his latest invention of air conditioning for tennis courts. Stella Ekiert is John's secretary. Eleanor Kendall has opened a Japanese tea room. . .Mary Hayes and Laura Pheister have developed an exclusive tourists home. They have a landing field nearby, for most of their guests are traveling by planes with trailers attached these days... Clarence Nash has purchased Olentangy park, and Mrs. Nash (Virginia Wright) has (Continued on page 56) Page Fifty-three Jl, e TOPch= PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of CLAUDE J. BARTLETT Compliments of WALTON G. ALCORN Justice of the Peace CARL CARLSON Keep It Under 60 Compliments of CHARLES S. M. KRUMM Compliments of HARRISON W. SMITH Compliments of CLARENCE L. CORKWELL Compliments of JOHN J. CHESTER Compliments of STANLEY SCHWARTZ Compliments of SAMUEL G. OSBORN Compliments of C. C. CRABBE Compliments of CARLTON S. DARGUSCH Compliments of HORACE S. KERR Compliments of DONALD M. HAMILTON Compliments of HUGH HUNTINGTON Compliments of ALLEN 1. PRETZMAN Compliments of J. C. HARLOR Compliments of HARLEY E. PETERS Pat ? Fifty-four The TOrel PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of CHARLES A. LEACH Judge Common Pleas Court 2321 Bexley Park Road DR. J. W. JACKMAN Veterinarian MAin 2401 124 South Washington Compliments of Compliments of KYLE W. ARMSTRONG DR. DON A SHUSTERMAN DR. ARTHUR ZIPSER Compliments of Foot Specialist Chiropodist MURREL H. TURTON, M. D. 404 Beggs Bldg. 21 E. State St. DR. HARLEY STONE Compliments of 316 Beggs Bldg. C. O. HAINES ASSOCIATES Orthodonist Opticians 21 E. State St. Compliments of DR. CARL W. EMMERT L. E. BURNELLE, D.D.S. 1452 E. Main St. FA. 0814 RICHARD H. WALLACE, M.D. KENNETH ATKINSON CLOUSE 2344 East Main St. M. D. 185 E. State St. General Practice and Diseases of DR. R. L. McCLARREN Children. Veterinarian 1957 E. Main St. Compliments of HENRY L. SCARLETT Judge Common Pleas Court HENRY H. SCHWARZELL, M.D. 35 S. Columbia 283 E. State St. Compliments of Compliments of SHELDON L. MANN, D.D.S. GRUBER AND FORD Page Fifty-fir ................................. Tie I open.............................. — (Continued from page 53) become quite a popular television prima donna... Mary Lee Reedy is singing in Metropolitan opera. . .Ruth Wolfe is one of the more violent inmates at the State Hospital (you know she tried to write the class prophecy) and Jean Caryer is dietitian at that institution... Kay Huntington has opened an interior decorating establish- ment; she had charge of the remodeling of Ann Cashatt’s and Ruth Cox's gift shop and decorated the Roland Millers' new home. Mrs. Miller was Bobby Moore, you know. . Bernice Kuhn has written a book on psychology for kindergarten children. . . Lot Smith has devoted his life to tracing his family tree. . .Jane Allen married Lyle Eesley, and Albert Slick has turned gentleman farmer and is raising chickens and ducks. And as for you, Mr. Patton-— Yes, yes, go on Mephisty, old boy. I see a great future for you as head photographer of the Reader's Digest. And you, Mr. Shumaker— At last, at last, after hours of patient waiting— You will become the best known ventriloquist assistant in the world. The two boys hurriedly left. Personally, said John, I don't think that man was any fortune teller. I think he was a taxidermist, the way he skinned us out of that money. Well, maybe he was working for a prophet. Page Fifty-six riie T opcIi THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS PHILHARMONIC SWING BANDS DANCE BANDS MILITARY BANDS OPERA STARS CHOIRS QUARTETTES SOLOISTS INSTRUMENTALISTS DRAMA COMEDY MUSICAL REVUES SPORTS NEWSCASTS EDUCATION At the flick of the dial, you command the performance of your favorite. It is only natural that the top-flight stars are heard over a top-flight station. That station is the LONE Columbia Network Outlet in Central Ohio, over which the stars of radio, stage and screen sparkle regularly. Added to these are the time- tried favorites of the local constellation. THE CREAM OF THE AIR, AT 1430 KILOCYCLES Page Fifty-seven ‘TORCH’ RANKS SECOND The Bexley High Torch plac in the thirteenth annual O1 LIONS TALES edit lastic Press Associatio connection with th organization ij Bexley’s r which e1 is due Jack Connell, '38, and farmon, '38, for the fine refereeing .V ntramural basketball games. a v rmon, ’38, has collected v°ti in single the intramural THE 't-' AT - ' ■ b° so 3� ,A v o' v V A K s' y • .getting 20 points in one game J06-B. rO t Q sP c - THE HEAD LIDN-TAMED Coach Smith •rize boner of the month goes f' Si frit, ’37. Si frit’s team, 20i � ad by one point. In the closir of the game Sifrit dribbled Bexley fi- le a shot—for the opponents, th niilji0n ( ..s fashy jV{ 104 a victory. intn ° ars as th .- - The Observer i pleased t � note tli I 1 i ir Tf “ i.,,. a i J m ■n «� ww. , lo°fced like JUNIOR JO SAYS There seems to be a great interest in mining this year from the number of .liries. r O, y a % i V V� 3 r O-o O' - -S’ . y y A. ' . .‘-o’ V Y OOO u V� v he Greater Columbus swimming W of Bexley's fine basket Many Receive Two L™ increa‘in8 cr°w7 ‘ Honor Roll Cards me games. q pj Many students in the high school have not only made the six-weeks period Honor Roll during the pasti semester, but have also had grade. ! high enough to bring to them the dis-l tinction of being on _!_________—-—I rf Ho� calendar 11_At North 12—At 15—GiH Marion Reset V e December December December Mother’s Tea' . Lancaster. December I - 1 Christmas December 23-Jan. vege y i JUNIOR HlUH Vacation. Urbana. December GrclevilJe. January We8terviUe. January Eighth Yin O’Kar Schiff, En Kirk!?- ’ berstcI Barn 1 Dor Kish Torch p°ETr °etr n zvith a. , art nx p0elry is i°f reo on. T.y3,naH°« ... p’odnciJ lVe,tl'� n,su,,. he rviCe of Published Monthly by the Students of Bexley High School, Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Subscription Rates: 4Sc a Yaar; l c a Copr For Advertising Rates, See Business Manager A • Cln9 ’ SUcfi in- Nation UnexPectaJ lorch” Places First °s, bv Editor-in-Chief................................Bob Young Sports Editor.................................John Miller In New York ContestBusiness Manager.................................B°ULT0N __________________ Advertising Manager..................John Patton Several books have recently been added fr; W.rr - ■ -I___t rt Old oil W e publish with pride the letter received in connection 1 vveltth Annual Columbia Scholastic 'Press Association Contest held March 1_‘. in Xew ork City. The letter speaks 41 for itself. CO!A M HU SCHOLASTIC PRESS . ISSOCIA TIOX 201 Fayerweathcr Hall Ci'lumbiu University Xcw York, X. Y. following Editor� : Ruth Wolfe. Anne Mlnnemnn, Ruth Fo� ter; A� - with the sistuit Editors: Gwendolen Brandt, Nancy Nehrenst, Maurice Yal- man; Girls Sports Editor: Phyllis Stacy; Art Editors: Jacquelin Wal- Ikk, Beaumont Johnson, Jack Roberts; Poets' Corner: Meta Grey ; Typist: Mary Ann Jessup. Senior Reporters: Ward Bennett, Dixon Clouse, Mary Louise Dell, Elsla Leopold, Charles Kienzle, Mae Ellen Buker, W,nc| gr ;:p ' student-� their opinirm on Peggy Scarlett, Alta Riffle, Margaret Edwurda, Richard Bemia, Gloria Cinder, Roger Nelson, and Catherine Crabbe. Assistant Business Managers: Emory Richards, Warren Wittman, Marjorie Leahy, Charles Hood; Assistant Advertising Managers: Jack Chester, Stanley Greenfield, Fred Herbst; Circuiatitm Managers: Rich ard Frye, Jack McDermott; Exchange Editor, Helen Weirauk Editor, Gordon McLeDand. Faculty Advisers: Lucflle M. Selbach. Mrs. Amy C. Bright man What do You Think? Ruth Foster '37 Bach month the reporter will ask a iome guestion ol general interest. Their an- swers will appear in this column. Humor THE QUESTION In connection with National Book Week, November 1G-21, the inquire Pane Fifty-niiu iuToficL ADams 1555 OTTO BESS Wholesale and Retail Meats HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS A SPECIALTY 196 S. 4th St. Columbus, O. TIRES ADams 0516 BATTERIES ACCESSORIES RYAN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE E. Broad at Lexington Ave. WASHING CALL AND DELIVERY LUBRICATION SERVICE VACUUM CLEANING You are paying for 1st Class Service— Get the Most for your money! Buy at Buckeye Oldsmobile, and be assured!! It Costs No More to Have This Service With Your Car Purchases BUCKEYE MOTOR CAR COMPANY 267-321 East Broad Street Across from Memorial Hall BOOSTING BEXLEY SINCE 1912 DEMMIE P. COOKE CO. ESTABLISHED 1876 Mortgage Loans 4l 2% 8 E. Broad MA. 4301 Page Sixty Tlie Tore! Page Sixty-one '■ffmufe -The Torch Page Sixty-three The I opcI Page Sixty-four TUTorcli Page Sixty-five TheToPCl ' JPagc Sixty-seven The T OPch ADams 5644 Agents for—Aero—Mayflower Transit Co. Compliments of TROWBRIDGE STORAGE COMPANY MOVING — STORAGE — PACKING RUG CLEANING PAUL R. CARROLL, Manager 422-430 E. Rich St., Columbus, Ohio Page Sixty-eight The TOPcll THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE Claris Adams, President L. A. High, Manager Home Office Agency Broad at Grant Ave. Columbus, Ohio BEXLEY HIGH GRADS: your community. Capital University has won this distinction through over a century of efficient service in the preparation of young men and women for many walks of life. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY offers 18 CURRICULA, including: LIBERAL ARTS GENERAL SCIENCE NURSING: Education—Nursing Science—Nursing TEACHER TRAINING: High School Elementary Public School Music MUSIC: Bachelor of Science Diploma in Music Certificate Courses Applied Music ARTS—PROFESSIOANL: Arts—Agricultural Arts—Business Administration Arts—Dentistry Arts—Engineering Arts—Law Arts—Medicine COMMERCIAL TRAINING SUMMER SCHOOL CAPITAL UNIVERSITY OFFERS 16 MAJORS Annual expenses for tuition, fees and books approximate $200. Total annual expenses including room and board will range from $375 to $500. Application for Admission Should Be Made Before June 15th For a personal interview visit the campus or call FA. 1139 and ask for E. W. KASTNER Director of Admissions. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, OHIO Page Seventy SNAPPY SHOTS 1. 1 broke the record. 1 1. That's Katy Crabbe on top. 2. Ye olde Swimming hole. 12. It's a picnic. 3. The Bexley's Girls' Club. 13. When Betty had the mumps. 4. Near Dick anyway. 14. Sweet girl graduate. 5. Leader of a band. 15. Pigeon-Toed, isn't she? 6. Three's a crowd. 16. What's the score, Hoyer? 7. Alone. 17. Is this what made him join the Navy? 8. Belles of the seventh grade. 18. Woof up a tree. 9, My, Virginia what a change! 19. Cheer-leaders. 10. Black to Black. 20. Five on a bumper. 1 he I on For WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES See Bexley Electric 2511 E. Main EV. 5415 ART CANNON TEACHER OF POPULAR PIANO Walgreen Bldg. Town and High AD. 3727 Compliments of PACKARD COLUMBUS INC. 340 E. Broad St. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY Telephone ADams 3361 JANE RUM BERGER INC. SHOP FOR WOMEN SHOP WHERE YOUR JUDGMENT IS RESPECTED 146 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio Page Seventy-two McCreary tires 'The TOPch FLOWERS CONNELL Florist FA. 3791 Most trustworthy tire built in America TRULY SUPER SERVICE Let us make your car sate for today's driving conditions. ELSON TIRE CO. 151 E. Gay St. AD. 5655 ‘Did you say SUN-KING COAL?” 'Yes it s th. PICK OF THE MINES No Clinkers, No Soot Stringers Suim-Kiishg COAL THE PICK OF THE HINES SUNDAY CREEK COAL COMPANY Compliments MILL MUTUALS 22 E. Gay St. GENERAL INSURANCE A GROWING COMMUNITY Imtrirk THE NATURAL BEAUTY SPOT OF COLUMBUS THE BERWICK CORPORATION 20 E. Broad Street MAin 3944 Page Seventy-fox Page Seventy-five The I OPC WALTER ENGLISH 2507 E. Main STORE OF 1000 FOODS Fast Delivery FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Call FA. 1 185 FLOYD C. H. L. WRIGHT STATE AGENTS R. B. ATWELL ASSOCIATE REPRESENTING THE MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA Offering a Substantial Premium Savings to Owners of Preferred Property. 40 West Gay St. AD. 7684 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Franklin Park Floral Company 1335 Fair Avenue, Columbus, Ohio FA. 2183 CARL A. JAGSCH, Mgr. FLOWERS TO ALL THE WORLD BY WIRE Page Seventy-seven Tli e TOPcl Page Seventy-niiu tuT opcIi -The Torch = Compliments of ATLAS BRASS FOUNDRY CO. IT A. J. PEMBROKE W. W. PEMBBROKE PEMBROKE INSURANCE AGENCY 193 E. Broad Street ADams 5032 Columbus, Ohio Tli e TOPcl AD. 2300 MINISTER, AULD CRAFTERS, Inc. CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES —METALS 243 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO BEXLEY is justly proud of her SCHOOLS We are trying to make her justly proud of her THEATRE THE BEXLEY F. A. MOSSGROVE CO. 1218 Beggs Bldg. REAL ESTATE AD. 5107 SUETH WHO ANSWERED 1. Helen Weirauk. 2. Virginia Wright. 12. Betty Jean Lytle. 13. Stanley and Bernice Greenfield. 3. Ruth Foster, Anne Minneman 14. Margaret Chadwick. 5. Ruth Cox. 4. Ruth Wolfe. 6. Marilyn Collins. 7. Kay Huntington. 8. Dorothy Wallis. 9. Betty Silvester. 10. Dorothy Gossenz. 11. Roberta Moore. 15. Jane and Richard Emig. 16. Bob Shumaker. 17. Jim Boulton. 18. Jane Black. 19. Jane Rehn. 20. Marian Kerr. 21. Virginia Hill. 22. John Samuel. YOURS This is Your Store. Here You May Obtain at a Reasonable, Fair Price the Utmost in Quality, Service, Variety and Courtesy. Our Constant Growth CALL FA. 2161 FOR DELIVERY OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY Proves We Please. QUALITY SERVICE KOWEBA COURTESY BRANDS VARIETY DEPENDABILITY PAUL’S FOOD SHOPPE, INC. 2513-17 E. Main St. Tli e TOPcll MODERN PRINTING IS ESSENTIAL TO EXPRESS THE NEW IDEAS IN STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OUR COMPLETE SERVICE OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING LEGAL BLANKS LAW BOOKS RECORD FORMS LOOSE LEAF DEVICES SAFES BOOK BINDING QUALITY PRINTING THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO. 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Page Eighty-four YOUR SIGNATURE, PLEASE