Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL BEXLEY, OHIO June, 1939 EDITOR Bob Geist ASSISTANT EDITORS Betty Barnett Marguerite Brown Ruth Metzger Helen Smith Sally Utley SPORTS EDITOR Donald McPherson BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Reinert ADVERTISING MANAGER Rodger Nelson CIRCULATION MANAGER Bill Heer FOREWORD IT is the hope of the staff not only that this literary and pictorial survey of the activities of the Class of 1939 may be a source of pleasant recollections, but also that in this edition of the Bexleo those elusive forces of Youth — vitality, initiative, fortitude — may be incorporated. I I CLASS SONG We are the future of America; Ours is the task to keep her banner bright. We are the guardians of Freedom’s fate; We must rejoice to hold aloft her light. O youth, we hold aloft her light. Our Freedom may be lashed by bitter storms Of Poverty and Tyranny and Strife; But we will use our bodies as a shield For Freedom, dying that she may have life. O Youth, our Freedom must have life. Our lives become the links of endless chains; The latest link, we must the strongest be: Living our creed, unwavering, so that Our children may inherit liberty. O youth, safeguard their liberty. —Mary Louise Dell. “ . . . our Navy is no longer our first line of de- fense. Our first combat divisions are the public school teachers. And, upon them descends a sacred duty. For they must forever dispel darkness by giving early light! They must meet the poison of race hatred with the inoculation of tolerance. They must arm each child invincibly with the Truth! For in the light of inter- national events their horizon has enlarged. The school teachers are no longer merely helping children to develop themselves. They are fighting in the first line trench—for the LIFE—of the Republic!” Good wishes, WALTER WINCHELL. Reprinted by personal permission of the author. NWWKS Ss i H. C. DIETERICH, A. B„ M. A. Superintendent of the Bexley Schools N, vN'fe--: Page Ten vyf' ;v';'- lllroi vi t %SZ0}K' ' ' s'6 y, • , MISS MARY SQUIER BETHEL, A. B., M. A. Commercial Department MRS. AMY C. BRIGHTMAN, A. B. Latin MISS ROSABELLE CLEMENTS, B. S., M. A. Art IRA R. FERBRACHE, A. B. Algebra ALBERT W. FIELD, B. Arch., M. A. History, Algebra MISS RUTH C. GEIST, A. B., M. A. English, Bookkeeping JOHN J. HESSLER, B. S. Supervisor of Music CHARLES E. HOEL, B. S., M. A. General Science, Physics, Biology RALPH M. HOWELL, A. B„ M. A. French ROSS B. KEFAUVER, B. Sc., M. Sc. Chemistry, General Science MISS RETA B. McCORMICK, B. S. Ed., A. B. Latin MISS BERNICE I. MULLINS, A. B. Dramatics, Public Speaking, English MISS LUCILE PERRY, A. B. Physical Education, English JOHN F. SCHACHT, B. S., M. A. Mathematics Page Eleven Page Twelve MARK S. SCOFIELD Industrial Arts MISS LUCILLE M. SELBACH, A. B., B. S. Ed. English CARLTON H. SMITH, A. B., M. Sc. Chemistry, Physical Education, Coach DANA SWINEHART, A. B. Physical Education, Business Management, Plane Geometry, Assistant Coach MISS MARION A. THOMAS, B. S. A., B. S. Ed., M. A. Dean of Girls, Home Economics, Household Arts HAROLD V. TIPTON, B. S. Ed., M. A. History, Government, Social Sciences MISS SELMA H. HAMANN, Ph. B. German, Spanish, Business English, Commercial Geography (No picture) CLASS OFFICERS THROUGH THE YEARS Senior President_________________________________________________Fred Herbst Vice-President________:_______________________________________Bill Heer Secretary-Treasurer___________________________________________Beth Mayer Junior President_______________________________________________Mary Alice Eull Vice-President________________________________________________Bill Heer Secretary-Treasurer____________________________________Harry Westerman Sophomore President_____________________________________________________Fred Herbst Vice-President____________________________________________ Jack Crystal Secretary-Treasurer_______________________________________Rita Corbett Freshman President_____________________________________________________Fred Herbst Vice-President_______________________________________________Lloyd Wetzel Secretary-Treasurer______________________________________Josephine Wright ' sfyjlltJXkWy j fillin' } RICHARD BENUA “Dick” Activities—Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Torch Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society. Enter Western Reserve. MARCIA BLACK Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 4, Cabinet 4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; “Marriage of Nannette.” Enter Ohio State University. Page Fifteen MARJORIE BECKERT “Margy” From Holy Rosary 3. Activities—Girl Reserves 3; Girls’ Ath- letic Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Span- ish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. DAVID ALTMAIER “Dave” Activities—Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Basket- ball 2; Spanish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. BETTY BARNETT Activities—Girl Reserves 1; Girls’ Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4; Bexleo Staff 4; Torch typist 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Enter Capital University. JANE BOBB “Zaney” Activities—Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Torch Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant; National Honor So- ciety. Enter Duke University. JUSTUS BODENSIECK From North High School 4. Activities—German Club 4; Band 4; Or- chestra 4. Enter Ohio State University. NORMAN BORN “Basket” Activities—Spanish Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. PATRICIA BRADBURY “Peachy” From Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, Cal. 4. Activities—Girl Reserves 4; Dramatics Club 4. Enter Drexel Institute of Technology. ISABELLE BRAVERMAN “Blondie” From Tilden High School, New York, N. Y. 4. Activities — Torch typist 4; Dramatics Club 4. Enter Business College. Page Sixteen 'MIA ELMA BRODKORB Activities—German Club 2, serves 4; Torch typist 4. Enter Ohio State University. Girl Re- MARGUERITE BROWN “Migs” From Hamden High School, Conn. 4. Activities—Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Torch Staff 4; Bexleo Staff 4; National Honor Society; “Death Takes a Holi- day.” Enter Ohio State University. JOHN CHRISTMAN “Sir John From Cleveland Heights 3. Activities—Football 4. Enter Boston Academy of Fine Arts ROSLYN COPLON Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. RITA CORBETT Activities—Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Dramatics Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Ohio State University. JACK W. CURRIER “J. W.” Activities—Hi-Y 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Airplane Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Latin Club 2; “Marriage of Nannette”; Bexleo Ad- vertising Staff 4; “Death Takes A Holi- day.” LUCILLE DEAN “Ucille” Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE DELL Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Torch Staff 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 3, 4; Book Club 4; National Honor Society. Enter Capital University. Page Eighteen LOIS DWORSKY “Loie” Activities—Girl Reserves 1; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. MARGARET EDWARDS “Marg” Activities—Girl Reserves 1; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Torch Staff 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Ohio State University. HOWARD EMSWILER “Emg” Activities—Spanish Club 2, 3. Enter Ohio State University. MARY ALICE EULL “Mae” Activities—Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Torch Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Head Cheerleader 3, 4; President of Class 3; Student Council 2; Homecoming Queen 4; National Honor Society. Enter St. Mary’s of the Springs. FLORENCE FEERER “Flossie” Activities—Girl Reserves 1; Glee Club; Latin Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3. Enter Ohio State University. Page Nineteen VIRGINIA FINSTERWALD “Jinny” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Torch Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Ohio University. BOB GEIST “Highpockets” Activities—Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4, Central District Champs 4; Student Council 3; French Club 3; Hi- Y Club 4; Torch Staff 1, 2, 3; Editor Bexleo 4. Enter Capital University. MARY MARTHA GERWIG Activities—Girl Reserves 1 2; Torch typist 4. Enter Capital University. Glee Club 1, IVAN GILBERT “Isaac’ Activities—German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3; Book Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4. Enter Southern California. ELAINE GINSBURG “Gaynes’ Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 4. Enter Goucher College for Women. Page Tiventy m mmmm 11'Xl WAV!s j V IMM ! Z'Ssf4Wy MELVIN GORNALL “Little Ed” Activities—Basketball 2, 3, 4, Central Dis trict Champs 4; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 4 Spanish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. MARJORIE HAMMER “Mickey” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3. Enter Grant Hospital School for Nurses. ANN HARRINGTON “Annie” Activities—Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. MANUEL HASSEL “A. H.” Activities—Football Manager 3; Football 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Enter Ohio State University. BEVERLY HATCH “Bev” Activities—Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4: In- tramural Basketball Champs 2, 3; Span- ish Club 4. Enter Vanderbilt University. Page Twenty-one WILLIAM HEER “Willie” Activities—Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Basketball 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Torch Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Bexleo Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. Enter Carnegie Tech. FRED HERBST “Count” Activities—Glee Club 1; Torch Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 4; National Honor So- ciety. Enter Ohio State University. JOHN HOFFHINES Activities—Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. NORMAN HOYT From Shippensburg High School, Penn. 2. Activities—Spanish Club 4. Enter Pennsylvania University. HUGH HUNTINGTON “Blond Express” Activities—Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Intramural Basketball Champs 2; Bexleo Staff 4; Boosters Club 2. Enter Denison University. Page Twenty-two CHARLES KREACHBAUM Activities—Orchestra 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; German Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. TOM KRUMM “Keener” Activities—Football 1, 4; Swimming Team 1, 4; Intramural Basketball Champs 4. Enter Ohio State University. ROBERT JONES “G-Man” From Marion Harding 2. Activities—French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Track Manager 2; “The Mar- riage of Nannette”; Promotion Staff of Bexleo 3, 4, Manager 4; Promotion Staff of Torch 3, 4, Manager 4; Intramural Basketball Champs 4; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Miami University. BEAUMONT JOHNSON Activities—Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. Enter Ohio State University. SHEILA LANG Activities—Torch typist 4. Enter Capital University. RUSSELL LEACH Activities—Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Camera Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. GLADYS LEWIS Enter Bliss College. “Gladie” KENNETH McCLURE “Power House” Activities—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; C. B. L. Bas- ketball Reserve Champs Captain 3; C. B. L. Baseball Champs 3; Central Dis- trict Basketball Champs 4; Band 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Bexleo Staff 4; “Marriage of Nannette”; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Greenbrier Military Academy. BETTY McDonald “Bett” From St. Mary’s of the Springs 3. Activities—French Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. JEAN McDonald “Mac” Activities—Girl Reserves 1; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 3, 4; “Death Takes A Holi- day.” Enter Stephens College. MARGARET McDONALD “Garry” From St. Mary’s of the Springs 3. Activities—French Club 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. DONALD McPHERSON “Don” Activities—Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Torch Staff 1, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Sports Editor Bexleo 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Intramural Bas- ketball Champs 4; National Honor So- ciety. Enter Ohio State University. JANET MAGEE “Jan” Activities — Secretary Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 3. Enter Ohio State University. MARIAN MANGIA “Juele” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch typist 4. BETH MAYER “Beth” Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Marriage of Nannette”; German Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Torch Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Capital University. MARY MILLER “Kay” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch typist 4. Enter Capital University. WILLIAM MILLER “Fluff” From Columbus Academy 4. Page Twenty-six NANCY METZGER Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Enter Ohio State University. RUTH METZGER “Ruthie” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pianist in the Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Bexleo Staff 4; National Honor So- ciety. Enter Capital University. JEANNE MICKLER “Mickie” From Piqua High School 4. Activities—French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Basketball 4; Na- tional Honor Society. Enter Ohio State University. MARTHA MOESSNER “Marty” Activities—Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Student Council 3. Enter Ohio State University. PEGGY MULBARGER “Peg” Activities — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. ROBERT W. MURPHY From East High School 4. Enter Leland Stanford. “Murph” RODGER R. NELSON “Red” Activities—Glee Club 1; Torch Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 1, 2, 3, As- sistant Promotion Manager 3, Sports Ed- itor 4; Bexleo Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Latin Club 2; Baseball Man- ager 2; Spanish Club 4; Book Club 4, President 4; Intramural Basketball Champs 4; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Ohio State University. NORMAN ORR “Louie” Activities—Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi Y Club 4. Enter Capital University. Page Twenty-seven MARY PAGE “Pagey” From East High School 4. Activities—Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Ohio State University. HARRY PECKINPAUGH “Peck” Activities—French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball Champs 4; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Miami University. RAYMOND PETZINGER “Beefer” Activities — Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Basketball 1, 4, C. B. L. Champs 3; Base- ball 3, 4, C. B. L. Champs 3; Football 4; Track 3; Intramural Basketball Champs 2, 4. Enter Capital University. HARRY PFANZ “Fuzzy” Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Enter Ohio State University. JANE REAMER “Janie” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 1; Latin Club 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Torch Staff 4. Page Twenty-eight Vwm BETTY REHN Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Gon- doliers”; “The Marriage of Nannette”; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Ohio State University. VIRGINIA REICHENBACH “Ginny” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Enter Ohio State University. EDWARD REINERT “Ed” Activities—Band 1, 2; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Business Manager of Bexleo 4; National Honor Society. Enter Antioch. MARY LOUISE RICE Activities—Girl Reserves 1; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Girls’ Athletic Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. LOUISE RIDGELY “Ridge” From Shortridge, Indianapolis, Ind. 1. Activities—Girl Reserves 2; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3. Enter Ohio State University. Page Twenty-nine GLENNA RITTER “Happy” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2. BETTY ROHRBACHER “Becky” From Springfield Senior High School 4. Enter Ohio State University. HOWARD SAMUEL “Eagle Eye” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, C. B. L. Champs ’38, Central District Champs 4; Tennis 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; Bex- leo Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. LUCILLE SANSONE “Lucy” Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Torch typist 3, 4. Enter Capital University. JUNE SARVER “Bugs” Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club 1; Torch typist 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Enter Capital University. Page Thirty VIRGINIA SCHUH “Ginny” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Gondo- liers”; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; National Honor Society. Enter Capital University. EDWARD SCHULTZ “Ted” Activities—Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Latin Club 2; German Club President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Enter Mass. Institute of Technology. ROBERT SKULLER “Bob” Activities—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Golf 4; Baseball 4; Spanish Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. HELEN SMITH “Smitty” From Franklin Jr. High School 2. Activities—Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; Girl Reserves 2; Basketball 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Bexleo Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. Page Thirty-one CONSTANCE SPAGAT “Connie” From East High School 2. Activities—Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; “Death Takes A Holi- day.” Enter Ohio State University. CAROLYN LOUISE STEELE “Carol’ Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Enter De Pauw University. HARRIET STERN “Tiny” Activities—Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2; Dra- matics Club 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety. Enter Goucher College. I JEAN STERNER Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Torch typist 4. GARNET STICKEL “Garnie” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Span- ish Club 4; Latin Club 2. Enter Ohio State University. WILLIAM STONE “Bill’ Activities—Track 1; Football 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Enter Ohio State University. THOMAS SUMMERS “Tom” Activities—Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; German Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Tennis 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. DALE SUTTON “Romeo” From Mars High School, Mars, Penn. 3. Activities—Band 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4. Enter Capital University. JOSEPHINE THOMAS Activities—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2. Enter Ohio State University. SALLY UTLEY Activities—Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Bexleo Staff 4. Enter Ohio State University. AMY LOU VAN SICKLE Billie” From Lakewood High, Cleveland 3. Activities—Girls’ Athletic Club 3; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. Page Thirty-three RICHARD WAKEFIELD From East High School 4. Activities—Hi-Y 4. “Dick” ADELL WARREN “Ade’ Enter Ohio State University. HARRY WESTERMAN Activities—Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Base- ball 2; “Gondoliers”; “Marriage of Nan- nette”; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Secretary of Class 3; Tennis 4; Intramural Basketball Champs 4. Enter Ohio State University. LLOYD C. WETZEL “Junior” Activities — Vice-President of Class 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; President of Spanish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. CHARLES T. WHEELER “Chuck” Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Hi- Y 4, President 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; “Pinafore”; “Gondoliers”; “The Marriage of Nannette”; “Death Takes A Holiday.” Enter Ohio State University. Page Thirty-four BILL WILLIAMS “Willie” From Shaw High School, Cleveland 3. Activities—Student Council 3. Enter Ohio State University. VIRGINIA WILLIS “Jitterbug” From East High School 4. Activities—Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 4; “Marriage of Nan- nette.” Enter Ohio State University. ELISABETH WILSON “Becky” Activities—Girl Reserves 1, 2; Girls’ Ath- letic Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Latin Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Torch Staff 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. Enter Ohio State University. DAVID WILSON “Cowboy” Activities—Spanish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. JIM WIRTZ “Esquire” Activities—Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cir- culation Manager of Torch 4. Enter Ohio State University. Page Thirty-five 1J W !fflfUSR% ’SSSgM $vvy v m JOSEPHINE WRIGHT “Jo” Activities—Glee Club 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Student Council 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Dramatics Club 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; National Honor Society. Enter Ohio State University. HELEN ZEIDNER “Butch” From Evander Chieds, New York City 3. Activities—German Club 3, 4; Book Club 4; French Club 3, 4. Enter Ohio State University. LESTER ZIPSER “Buddy” Activities—Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Torch Staff 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager Torch 4; Advertising Staff 3; German Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; National Honor Society; “Death Takes a Holiday.” Enter Ohio State University. JAMES HELF “Hippo” Activities—Basketball Manager 3; Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. Enter Ohio State University. Will receive diploma at close of summer school. ALFONSO DAVE “Floy” Activities—Glee Club 3, 4; “H. M. S. Pina- fore.” Enter Gommons Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. (No picture) MARTIN FREESE Activities—Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; German Club 3, 4. Enter Denison University. (No picture) JAMES HAUSER “Jim” Activities—Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Enter Ohio State University. Will receive diploma at close of summer school. Page Thirty-six (No picture) COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday, June 4 _ Baccalaureate Service Sermon, Rev. Otto Ebert Tuesday, June 6 and Wednesday, June 7 Senior Play “Death Takes a Holiday” Thursday, June 8_________________________________________Commencement COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional March______________________________________________Brass Ensemble Invocation _ Rev. Robert E. Leake Vocal Selections---- --------Senior Chorus BEXLEY “History of Our Town” __________________________ Donald McPherson “A Good Place to Live”_________________________ Margaret Edwards “Reverie” (Debussy)__ Clarinet Quartet Justus Bodensieck, Tom Summers, Charles Wheeler, Lester Zipser “Bexley’s Youth”___________________________________William Heer “Spanischer Tanz” Op. 58, No. 1 (Fabian Rehfeld) Violin Solo Beth Mayer accompanied by Ruth Metzger Page Thirty-eight. A Meeting of the Board of Education President_____________________________________________ _ Richard Benua Clerk----------------------------------------------Josephine Wright Superintendent of Schools_______________________________James Wirtz Other Board Members Marguerite Brown, Fred Herbst, Virginia Schuh Class Song_______________________________________________Senior Class Awarding of Prizes________________________________ Prin. R. E. Kessler Presentation of Class______________________ ___ Supt. H. C. Dieterich Presentation of Diplomas __ A. H. Sanford, Pres. Board of Education Benediction_____________________________________Rev. Robert E. Leake March__________________________________________________________Orchestra Senior Awards First Honor Student__________________________________ Margaret Edwards Name on Scholarship Cup Set of Books Presented Annually by the Bexley P.-T. A. English________________________________________________ Mary Louise Dell Set of Books Presented by Mr. Simon Lazarus Mathematics_________________________________________________________Fred Herbst Name on Mathematics Cup Latin_______________________________________________ Donald McPherson Name on Latin Cup Athletics__ __Fred Herbst Name on Athletics Cup Page Thirty-nine Seated left to right—Mary Alice Eull, Josephine Wright, Jane Bobb, Ruth Metzger, Beth Mayer, Virginia Schuh, Margaret Edwards, Virginia Finsterwald. Standing—Jeanne Mickler, Harriet Stern, Edward Reinert, Donald McPherson, Lester Zipser, Richard Benua, Fred Herbst, Mary Louise Dell, Marguerite Brown. NE of the outstanding honors to be won by a senior each year is mem- bership in the National Honor Society. The four requisites on which membership in this club is based are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. 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 the class in scholarship, and only fifteen per cent of the senior class may be admitted each year. The seventeen members that were selected for the Bexley Chapter this year have every reason to feel greatly pleased. The Senior Honor Roll for the class of 1939 is composed of nineteen seniors, each one having been chosen because his grades for the first three and one-half years of his high school career average ninety per cent or above. The following students deserve the sincere congratulations of the entire student body: Margaret Edwards__________ __ 95.32 Marguerite Brown _____________ 92.32 Don McPherson _______________ 94.43 Beaumont Johnson_____ 91.57 Mary Louise Dell_____________ 94.25 Beth Mayer______ _ 91.03 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior Honor Roll Fred Herbst 93.89 93.76 93.47 Harriet Stern _ 91.03 90.86 90.50 90.50 90.41 90.22 Jean Mickler_ Virginia Finsterwald Justus Bodensiek Josephine Wright Richard Benua Mary Alice Eull Jane Reamer__ 92.82 Louise Ridgely _ Lester Zipser__ Norman Born 92.69 92.48 Patricia Bradbury 90.10 Page Forty Seated, left to right—Jean McDonald, Constance Spagat, Rita Corbett, Betty Rehn, Marguerite Brown. Standing—Miss Bernice Mullins, Rodger Nelson, Kenneth McClure, Harry Peck- inpaugh, Bob Jones, Charles Wheeler, Jack Currier, Mary Page, Lester Zipser. THE SENIOR PLAY DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY by ALBERTO CASELLO Directed by Miss Bernice Mullins Cora__________________________________________________________Constance Spagat Fedele___________________________________________________________Rodger Nelson Duke Lambert______________________________________________________Jack Currier Alda____________________________________________________________Jean McDonald Duchess Stephanie_________________________________________________________Rita Corbett Princess of San Luca________________________________________________Mary Page Baron Cesarea___________________________________________________________Lester Zipser Rhoda Fenten________________________________________________________Marguerite Brown Eric Fenten_________________________________________________Harry Peckinpaugh Corrado_____________________________________________________________ Bob Jones Grazia___________________________________________________________________Betty Rehn His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki, of Vitalba Alexandri Charles Wheeler Major Whitehead________________________________________________________Kenneth McClure Presented June 6 and 7 Page Forty-one PROPHECY W E, the class of 1939, do hereby reveal the events which have occurred to us since our graduation. Like George Washington, we do not disguise the Truth, however painful it may be. Florence Feerer is barker in a side show for snake charmer Elaine Ginsburg. In the same circus, Adell Warren is a human cannon ball, Betty Barnett a winsome trapeze artist, and Marcia Black the famed lion tamer. Virginia Willis runs a sanatorium for jitterbugs, while Marjorie Beck- ert tests shatter-proof windshields for General Motors. In the entertainment line are Dorothy Collins, who is the blues singer in Tom Summers’ super-swing band; Bill Williams, double for Boris Kar- loff; Becky Wilson, an exhibition parachute jumper; and Mary Page, who sings at the Metropolitan. Bob Jones surprised us by winning the Nobel Peace Prize last year by settling the long-standing dispute between Beth Mayer and Charles Wheeler. They’ve decided to postpone their planned trip to Reno. Bill Miller is still wielding his oratorical powers over the Mexicans. He has been dictator there for three years; John Christman is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; and Betty Rohrbacher is the first woman Vice- President. She won on the slogan, “Roar back for Rohrbacher.” Also in the political field is Helen Smith, who is co-manager of the city of Wester- ville. One of her political appointees is Ted Shultz as dog-catcher. Amy Lou Van Sickle has just set a new record for the hundred yard dash on high heels, and Lloyd Wetzel was winning Jockey in the 75th Kentucky Derby, riding Colonel John Hoffhine’s horse, Peggy, named for Mrs. Hoffhines, nee Mulbarger. Jack Currier is a “prominent” man, holding the position of doorman at the “21” club in New York, now owned and operated by Jane Reamer. Russell Leach is bouncer and among the chorus girls are Gladys Lewis, Betty McDonald and June Sarver, who give the natives a treat. Virginia Reichenbach, famed woman engineer, recently completed her bridge across the English Channel. Incidentally, Mary Louise Rice was the first woman to hike the forty miles from England to France. Carolyn Steele is a cartoonist for “Esquire,” and Ed Reinert appears in the same magazine as the “man in the collar ads.” Garnet Stickel poses for Petty. Jane Bobb, Mary Alice Eull and Joe Wright are old maid school teach- ers. However, they are still hopeful. Each is angling for Don McPherson, who is the No. 1 glamour boy: Cafe Society’s most eligible bachelor. Speaking of bachelors, the “Compleat Bachelors’ Service Shoppe” is run by Fred Herbst, who specializes in darning socks, and Virginia Schuh, who ties ties. One of their most consistent customers is Justus Bodenseick, who still hopes to rate with aviatrix Virginia Finsterwald. Bob Geist has proven the supremacy of men over women in the art of rope jumping, surpassing Mary Martha Gerwig by three jumps with his record of 136 jumps per minute. According to the Gallup Pole, Bill Heer is the typical “forgotten man of the year,” and Martin Freese is the “most photographed man in the country.” Norman Hoyt sells Fuller Brushes; Lucille Sansone is publicity man- ager for Metzger and Metzger (our own Ruth and Nancy), who specialize in the production of spun glass bathing suits. Pat Bradbury is managing Rita Corbett, who is a feather-weight prize fighter, following in the footsteps of her famous relative. In contrast to this, Marguerite Brown has turned to interpretive, aesthetic dancing. Bob Skuller, talent scout for the second Billy Rose, Ivan Gilbert, has just discovered Sally Utley and Marg Edwards for his newest spectacle. Ann Harrington, Manuel Hassel and Kenny McClure will soon release new publications. Ann’s is a volume of nursery rhymes, Manuel’s the (Continued on Page 83) Page Forty-two 1— Barbara Archer 2— Carl Barnes 3— McKim Barnes 4— Glenna Barnett 5— Jeanne Beckert 6— Tom Benua 7— Fred Bernlohr 8— Shirley Betz 9— Robert Blashek 10— Joanne Boeshaar 11— Charles Bolon 12— Elloise Borden 13— Ula Bramlage 14— Una Bramlage 15— Minnie Brenning 16— Betty Bridgman 17— Lucille Brooke 18— John Buker 19— Philip Burgess 20— Iona Chadwick 21— Joy Cooley 22— James Courtney 23— Anne Crowe 24— Rose Dattalo 25— Alfonzo Dave 26— Spencer Davies 27— Raymond Davis 28— James Dixey 29— Anna Duddy 30— James Ebert 31— Jeanne Ebert 32— Jean Ebright 33— Betty Elwood 34— Maryalys Evans 35— Billy Fisher 36— Suzanne Fisher 37— Charles Gerhold 38— Harold Gockenbach 39— Leon Goodman 40— Ray Gregg 41— Allen Gundersheimer 42— Mary Alice Hamory 43— Richard Hansberger 44— Bill Haubrich 45— Ruth Ann Hendrickson 46— Elsie Heurich 47— Junius Hoffman 48— Mary Louise Hoover 49— Marion Huntington 50— William Huntington 51— Edward Ikehorn 52— Joanne Jones 53— Phyllis KaufFman 54— Bill Kindle 55— Jack Koch 56— Bobette Levy 57— Marjorie Levy 58— Ann Lewis 59— Betty Lewis 60— Doris Linville 61— John Loehnert Page Forty-four 53. -io 1— Suzanne Luethi 2— Thomas McCunniff 3— Alta Mathew 4— Teddy Metcalf 5— Clyde Miller 6— Jean Mitchell 7— Jean Ann Mitchell 8— Jim Mitchell 9— Betty Lou Montei 10— Bud Moody 11— Virginia Morgan 12— Donald Morrison 13— Dorothy Mount 14— Dorothy Nutter 15— Tom Nutter 16— Bemadine Ohmes 17— Dorothy Orr 18— Lucy Page 19— Jack Patton 20— Marguerite Perry 21— James Pettit 22— Bob Peyton 23— Margaret Phillips 24— Charles Purdy 25— William Reichenbach 26— Joan Rice 27— Pearl Rice 28— Jack Roberts 29— Marvin Rosenthal 30— Ralphene Roush 31— Marguerite Rowe 32— Shirley Rowe 0F1940 33— Bradley Salt 34— Kathryn Schenk 35— Otto Schenk 36— Virginia Scott 37— Sam Shamansky 38— Betty Shetler 39— Ann Shupe 40— Jean Smeck 41— Betty Smith 42— Richard Smoot 43— Ted Smoots 44— Mary Caroline Spotts 45— Edwin Stackhouse 46— Roger Stark 47— Ruth Anne Stevens 48— Beman Stevenson 49— Nyle Strauser 50— Anna Marie Taylor 51— Laura Ann Tully 52— Max Underwood 53— James Walkey 54— Mary Ellen Walters 55— Mary Ellen Wheaton 56— Bo Wilcox 57— Marian Woltz 58— Donald Yaekle 59— Richard Yalman 60— David Young NO PICTURE Margaret Gilfillan Jack Patterson Earl Winkelhausen hir ■ v ft jMWB A — —d %. “ i iA; as © � • •« 4mI i s iife © A © © . f CS ,-V. ■ :zta dmsm '' 3: JHHB1 o -� • «. r v 1— Marjorie Abernathy 2— Bob Alderman 3— Donald Aller 4— Verna Antle 5— Harry Ault 6— Virginia Beard 7— Bob Beeson 8— Bill Birch 9— Dick Black 10— Patti Black 11— Bob Boeshaar 12— Virginia Brandt 13— Jerome Braverman 14— Evangeline Brinkmann 15— Frank Brinkmann 16— Mary Ann Brown 17— Dean Browne 18— Jim Brunner 19— Andy Burns 20— Mike Burns 21— Gail Butt 22— Marilyn Campbell 23— Bob Christiansen 24— Howard Coffman 25— Mary Lou Constans 26— Bill Cook 27— Jack Cooper 28— Juanita Cornett 29— Virginia Cupp 30— Elizabeth Dave 31— Polly Anna Davis 32— James M. Dawson 33— Jim Dawson 34— Betty DeVoe 35— Dorothy Drake 36— Eugene Ebright 37— Jeanne Edelman 38— Helen Eesley 39— Geneva Ekiert 40— June Eschenbrenner 41— Jack Ferguson 42— Henry Fowler 43— Dale Friedly 44— Marvin Glassman 45— Janet Green 46— Ann Gumble 47— Ethel Hackman 48— Dick Harding 49— Flora Mae Hassel 50— Raymond Hasson 51— Barbara Heer 52— Bob Herbst 53— Fred Hertenstein 54— Clyde Hickle 55— Virginia Hieronymus 56— Dick Hill 57— Virginia Hobson 58— John Hodapp 59— Walter Huebner 60— Mary Isabel 61— Arnold Jones 62— Harold Jordan 63— Elaine Kelley 64— Stanley Kessel 65— Jimmie Kessler 66— Jack Kirkland 67— Rosemary Knoderer 68— Mary Korpieski 69— Carol Krumm 70— Harold Kull 71— Walter Luft 72— Harriet Lurie if: vn ifmiiwiiw 1— -Bill Magnuson 2— Bob Malone 3— Laverne Martin 4— Robert Masser 5— David Mathew 6— Stanley Maxwell 7— William May 8— Foster McElfresh 9— -Marcia McElhinny 10— Bill McKinley 11— Emily Meek 12— Joanna Metcalf 13— Carl Milburn 14— Jack Miller 15— Jack S. Miller 16— Keith Miller 17— Malcolm Miller 18— June Minneman 19— Norman Mitchell 20— Joanne Mossgrove 21— Ruth Mueller 22— Wayne Nelson 23— Paul North 24— Calvin O’Kane 25— Anne Patton 26— Walker Peattie 27— King Peyton 28— Charles Plank 29— Glenn Preston 30— Stanley Price 31— Mary Jane Pugh 32— Emily Pulling 33— Anne Purcell 34— Theodore Queen 35— Mary Reynolds 36— Bill Rice 37— David Richards 38— Richard Riffle 39— Geraldine Robbins 40— Betty Lou Rogers 41— Joseph Rossbach 42— Irene Schiff 43— Emily Schuh 44— Willard Searle 45— Fred Silberstein 46— Patty Smith 47— Robert Smith 48— Mary Jane Stanton 49— Rudolph Stern 50— Harold Stone 51— Dean Sutton 52— Kirk Tarrier 53— Alfred Thompson 54— Emily Thompson 55— Don Tippett 56— Mary Jane Trayte 57— Dorothy Vigor 58— Emily Vi liars 59— James Wagner 60— Richard Walker 61— Anne Walters 62— Leroy Warren 63— Ellis Whaley 64— Ray Whitman 65— Jean Wightman 66— Rodney Wolfe 67— Robert Wright 68— Dorothy Young NO PICTURES Audre Champ Bill Hinwood Virginia Reiner Dick Rose Guy Sheppard Geraldine Wheeler 3 . .3 1 1 A V ' • ' I 9 5� 21 CL .V 1— Walter Abramson 2— Nancy Ann Amos 3— Frances Andraske 4— Russell Babbert 5— Barbara Babbit 6— Florajane Baldwin 7— Marguerite Barnes 8— Glenroy Barnett 9— William Barnhill 10— Charles Beck 11— John Beeson 12— Floyd Benedict 13— Bill Bettac 14— Jack Black 15— David Bolon 16— Julia Ann Brand 17— Helene Buck 18— Henry Burch 19— Phyllis Carson 20— Robert Chadwick 21— Anna Marie Chenoweth 22— Ethel Clinch 23— Elizabeth Coffman 24— Clarine Collins 25— James Conley 26— Frances Conner 27— Neva Jean Cook 28— Mary Corbett 29— Barbara Courtney 30— Betty Jean Cramer 31— Charles Crumly 32— Carlton Dargusch 33— Robert Davis 34— Carl Deardurff 35— Virginia DeVoe 36— Helen Dunn 37— Betty Dutro 38— Rita Dworsky 39— Ann Jane Eader 40— Edward Ekiert 41— Betty Elsass 42— J. Ray Ferbrache 43— Edward Feustal 44— Gloria Freeman 45— Earle Fromm 46— Bill Gebhardt 47— Leo Gerhold 48— Dick Greenberg 49— Cynthia Greiner 50— Donald Gibbs 51— Jerry Hackman 52— Jean Hamrick 53— Bernice Hauser 54— Marjorie Hausman 55— Fred Hays 56— Alma Louise Held 57— Janet Helpbringer 58— James Henley 59— Mary Louise Herrel 60— Ray Heston 61— Mary Anna Hill 62— Mary Erna Hill 63— James Homan 64— Betty Jay Howard 65— Helen Hoyer 66— Marilyn Hughey 67— Marian Hunt 68— Constance Hutchins 69— Peretz Jacobson 70— Marilyn Jaynes 71— Barbara Jones 72— Ned Jones 7 Page Forty-eight CtA 10 4 41— Alice Schacht 42— Shirley Schiff 43— Joan Schorr 44— Susan Schumacher 45— Jean Shadrach 46— Mary Stewart Shannon 47— Eugene Sharp 48— James Shutt 49— Carlos Sims 50— Harold Smoots 51— Marilyn Soliday 52— John Sophos 53— Julianne Spotts 54— Irwin Stein 55— Harriet Stoker 56— Doris Stone 57— Robert Stutton 58— Billy Sutton 59— Mary Madalyn Schwartz 60— Joanne Thoman 61— Barbara Thompson 62— Evelyn Thompson 63— Patsy Tully 64— Keith Turpie 65— Sidney Tyroler 66— Robert Weber 67— Robert Whitehead 68— Louis Wilsch 69— Jack Wiseman 70— Robert Wright 1— Dick Kaiser 2— Bob Kronenbitter 3— Jack Kuhn 4— Betty Leinendecker 5— Buddy Leupold 6— Julianne Lindsey 7— August Lombardo 8— Joe Lombardo 9— Billy Loos 10— Jimmie Lyon 11— Tom Maimone 12— Louise Mark 13— Bill Matchneer 14— Gloria Maybrook 15— Jack McCullough 16— Frances McLelland 17— Jean Metzger 18— Barbara Meyer 19— Doris Mickey 20— Lois Mickey 21— Robert Miller 22— Howard Mitchell 23— Patty Mitchell 24— Peter Morris 25— Jay Mulbarger 26— Mary Louise Nagle 27— Robert Olpp 28— Robert Otstot 29— Jerome Page 30— Russel Paul 31— James Peyton 32— Martha Pfanz 33— Mary Pfanz 34— Alene Pryor 35— Marilyn Purcell 36— John Reichenbach 37— Marjorie Reinert 38— Margaret Ridgely 39— Charles Rogers 40— Charles Salt NO PICTURE Robert Amberg Helen Constantin Bob Coulter Mary Haney Tom Mulbarger Homer Parsons Irving Ruth Peggy Scheibla F EATTCIR E) School Achievements of the Year 1938-1939 In Scholarship District Scholarship Contest. School Honor—Rating of “Excellent”. Individual Ratings. Biology—Third, Gail Butt; fifth, David Matthews. Chemistry—First, Richard Yalman. General Science—Fourth, Charles Beck; Fifth, J. Ray Ferbrache. Algebra I—First, Robert Otstot; Fifth, Peretz Jacobson. Plane Geometry—Eighth, Jean Wightman. American History—Second, Marguerite Brown. Latin I—Tenth, Alice Schacht. French I—Fifth, Betty Bridgman. French II—Sixth, Betty McDonald. English I—Ninth, Joann Thoman. English III—Ninth, Maryalys Evans. English IV—Fifth, Margaret McDonald. Senior Scholarship Tests in Greater Columbus. Individual Ratings. First—Richard Benua. Third—Edward Reinert. Fourth—Mary Louise Dell. I Seventh—Donald McPherson. Honorable Mention—Marguerite Brown. In Publications The Bexley High TORCH—First Place. National Columbia Scholastic Press. Association Contest, Columbia University. Page Fifty-two School Achievements of the Year 1938-1939 In Athletics Football The Team—Tied for second place in the Central Buckeye League. Individual Honors All-City Team—Bill Huntington. All-Central Buckeye Team—Fred Herbst, Bill Kindle. Basketball The Team—Third place in the Central Buckeye League. Champions of the Central District Class A. Individual Honors All-City Team—Howard Samuels. All-Central Buckeye Team—Howard Samuels, Bob Geist. All-Central District Team—Bob Geist. Track The Team—Champions of the Central Buckeye League. Individual Honors New League Record for Discus—Beverly Hatch. Baseball The Team—Tied for first place to date in the Central Buckeye League. Page Fifty-three FRONT ROW, left to right—Hairy Westerman, William Stone, Carl Barnes, Jim Hauser, Manuel Hassel, Dick Wakefield, Jack Currier, Melvin Gornall, Tom Nutter, Norman Orr. SECOND ROW—Charles Wheeler, John Buker, Harry Pfanz, Marvin Glassman, Marvin Rosenthal, Kirk Tarrier, David Mathew, Jim Walkey, Junius Hoffman, Mr. Schacht. THIRD ROW—Bill Birch, Frank Brinkmann, Bradley Salt, Ellis Whaley, Wayne Nelson, Max Underwood, Fred Bernlohr, Spencer Davies, Donald Yaekle, David Richards. BACK ROW—Dale Sutton, Jimmie Kessler, Jack Roberts, Rudolph Stern, Bob Geist, John Loehnert, Bill Haubrich, Teddy Metcalf, Dick Hansberger. HI-Y CLUB G || HE Hi-Y club was reorganized in the late fall of 1938, under the super- J1L vision of Mr. Schacht. This organization, which operates as a boys’ division of the Y. M. C. A., fills a felt need in the life of the school. During the year the Hi-Y club sponsored occasional chapel programs, notably an inspiring Easter service. Other service projects were two school dances and the delivery of Christmas baskets. The club participated in the Annual State Hi-Y Conference at Massil- lon in December and in the City Hi-Y Day on May 4. Interclub sports included bowling, basketball, and baseball. OFFICERS FOR 1938-1939 President_________________________________________________________________Charles Wheeler Vice-President_______________________________________________________________Fred Bernlohr Secretary_____________________________________________________________Don Yeakle Treasurer____________________________________________________________________John Loehnert Faculty Adviser_______________________________________________Mr. John F. Schacht Page Fifty-five . GIRL RESERVES Purpose: To Find and Give the Best. THE Girl Reserves have been quite active this year. One of the most important projects was a Christmas party at the Central Community House. Other activities were the Mystery Sisters’ Meeting, the Recog- nition Tea, the S. O. S. dance in cooperation with the Hi-Y club, the Charm School, and the Easter services. The Senior Farewell Banquet climaxed the year. Those members who received the Girl Reserve ring were Mary Louise Dell ’39, Doris Linville ’40, Jean Ann Mitchell ’40, Virginia Schuh ’39, and Virginia Scott ’40. Miss Marion Thomas and Miss Reta McCormick have been the constant helpers and advisers of the club. OFFICERS FOR 1938-1939 President_______________________________________________________Virginia Schuh Vice-President _____________________________________Virginia Finsterwald Secretary ________________________________________________Garnet Stickle Treasurer_________________________________________________________Marion Woltz Page Fifty-six FRONT ROW—Virginia Hobson. Mary Louise Dell. Betty Lou Rogers. Virginia Finsterwald. Garnet Stickel, Virginia Schuh. Harriet Stern, Ruth Ann Hendrickson, Jean Ann Mitchell, Kathryn Schenk. Joanne Boeshaar, Marian Woltz. SECOND ROW—Miss Thomas, Mary Louise Hoover, Carolyn Steele, Mary Alice Eull, Alice Schacht, Constance Spagat, Jeanne Mickler, Mary Madalyn Schwartz, Roslyn Coplon, Jean Metzger, Helen Dunn. Mary Erna Hill, Betty Leiendecker, Iona Chadwick, Miss McCormick. THIRD ROW—Lucille Brooke. Rose Dattalo, Louise Mark, Ruth Mueller, Jean Sterner, Barbara Babbitt, Carol Krumm, Helen Eesley, Phyllis Kaufman, Betty Elwood, Ann Crowe, Dorothy Nutter. FOURTH ROW—Anna May Chenoweth, Nancy Amos. Elizabeth Coffman, Alene Pryor, Peggy Ridgley, Susan Schumacher, Jo Ann Schorr, Gloria Maybrook, Ann Jane Eader, Flora Jane Baldwin, Marguerite Barnes, Janet Helpbringer, Barbara Meyer. FIFTH ROW—Ann Shupe, Emily Pulling, Frances Conner, Mary Caroline Spotts, Betty Smith. Shirlee Rowe, Mary Louise Herrel, Julia Ann Brand, Betty Joy Howard, Marilyn Soliday, Mary Reynolds. Ann Lewis. SIXTH ROW—Dorothy Mount, Jeanne Ebert. Doris Linville, Elma Brodkorb, Virginia Scott. Emily Schuh, Jean Wightman, Maryalys Evans, Betty Bridgeman, Betty Lou Montei, Jane Reamer. BACK ROW—Neva Jean Cook, Virginia Beard, Patricia Bradbury, Marcia Black, Ruth Metzger, Beth Mayer, Virginia Brandt, Polly Davis, Betty Elsass, Phyllis Carson. FRONT ROW—Marjorie Beckert, Betty Barnett, Lucille Dean, Jean Ebert, Jean Beckert, Miss Perry, Peggy Mulbarger, Marcia Black, Dorothy Orr, Lucille Sansone, Mary Miller. SECOND ROW—Elloise Borden, Joanne Thoman, Mary Erna Hill, Alma Held, Marilyn Jaynes, Mary Madalyn Schwartz, Patsy Tully, Margie Reinert, Alice Schacht, Patricia Mitchell, Iona Chadwick, Marcia McElhinny. THIRD ROW—Anna Duddy, Carol Krumm, Barbara Courtney, Mary Louise Herrel, Mary Louise Nagle, Harriet Stoker, Gloria Freeman, Ann Jane Eader, Rita Dworsky, Shirley Schiff, Ethel Jane Clinch. FOURTH ROW—Lucille Brooke, Phyllis Carson, Betty Elsass, Virginia Beard. Neva Cook, Virginia Brandt, Jean Metzger, Helen Dunn, Evelyn Thompson. Betty Lou Dutro, Janet Helpbringer, Marguerite Barnes, Julia Ann Brand, Betty Lewis, Alta Mathew. FIFTH ROW—Rose Dattalo, Nancy Amos, Frances Conner, Barbara Babbitt. Betty Joy Howard. Marilyn Soliday, Elizabeth Coffman, Margaret Ridgely, Mary Corbett, Alene Pryor. Susan Schumacher, Julianne Lindsey. BACK ROW—Bernice Hauser, Betty DeVoe, Jean Hamrick, Virginia DeVoe, Doris Stone. Flora Mae Hassel, Gloria Maybrook, Ann Shupe, Dorothy Mount, Glenna Barnett, Jean Shadrach. Joanne Mossgrove. THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB G I HE G. A. C. is a club for girls who are interested in athletics and III good sportsmanship. The highest award given to the members is a Bexley “B” after a total of five hundred points is attained. At the beginning of the term the faculty adviser was Miss Rebecca Mathews, who left the school in March. The new adviser is Miss Lucile Perry. The outstanding activities sponsored by the G. A. C. are the basketball and volley ball tournaments. Peggy Mulbarger __ Jeanne Beckert ____Dorothy Orr ____Jeanne Ebert Marcia Black President Vice-President . Secretary ______ Treasurer ______ Social Chairman Page Fifty-seven A THfe E6rieS Coach CARLTON H. SMITH THE HEAD LION TAMER COACH CARLTON H. SMITH T HE Bexley major sport teams of 1938-1939 taken altogether have been the best for perhaps five years. The football team tied for second, the basketball team finished third, but later won the Central District Championship for the first time in the history of the school, the track team won the championship and the base- ball team is tied for first and should also win the championship. That is three outstanding teams and a very good football team. The football team did not quite come up to ex- pectations because they tied Delaware and were beaten by Lancaster and Rosary and all three could have been easily won. North and Grandview also inflicted losses on the Lions. However Groveport, Academy, Westerville, and Arlington were de- feated. That made a final record of four losses, four wins and one tie. The team finished tied for second in the League. The basketball team did something that no other team in the seventeen-year history of the school has been able to do: it won the Central District Championship. After starting rather slowly and losing to Grandview twice and Academy once and finishing third in the League they came along very rapidly after the first of February and in the tournament defeated Circleville, Grandview, East, and Mt. Vernon to win the title. They were beaten in the state tournament by Cleveland Shaw. The team won 10 and lost 6 during the regular playing season. That championship game with Mt. Vernon at Delaware will be remembered many, many years by Bexley fans and so will the entire team. The track team was outstanding by winning the Central Buckeye Champion- ship and losing only one meet this year. They lost to South 68-65 in a triangular meet with South and Rosary, and a triangular meet with Arlington and Delaware, but won a dual meet from Westerville, and a triangular meet from Circleville and Aquinas, besides the C. B. L. championship. Many of the boys are expected to take points in the District meet. The team was a fine group and deserves its laurels. The baseball team is an outstanding squad. They have beaten Mifflin, Lan- caster, Delaware, and Hilliards so far and have dropped games to Academy and Aquinas. They are tied for the League lead and are reasonably sure of the cham- pionship. They may also do well in the Central District Championship. There is not a weakness on the team and we are quite sure they will make the best record of any Bexley team for years before the season is over. The tennis team is far above the average. They have defeated South twice, Grandview, and Delaware to date and lost only to Arlington and tied Academy. They will have the best record of any Bexley team in recent years. The golf team has won only one game and that from Academy in six starts and seems doomed to have one of the worst records of all the teams. However they may improve and surprise everyone. The swimming team was the best balanced team ever to represent Bexley High. They were undefeated in dual meets and finished fourth in the Southern District meet. That is the highest a swimming team ever finished. The boys of the swimming team deserve a great deal of credit for the excellent showing. In summarizing our sports year, we can safely say it has been the most suc- cessful all-round sports year in a decade. Possibly not as many championships have been won, but every team has been above the average except golf; and the basketball, swimming, track, and baseball teams have been excellent. The seniors will not have many memories of defeats this year. Next year the football team looks very tough, the basketball team excellent and the track and baseball teams look like championship caliber too. So we are hoping next year will surpass this excellent year in championships won. T'm 3 W . C c •43 O §M K-- rJ •r 3 £ Xo « 03 Qco •=U U TO 0)+- O a£ C«« cU [flCE •2’t- a c a� rn jjE . o - 3 0 — — PUre“ r 1 E o C 3 cU o 'i ? a; _ 3 £m re SfiO 5s c a q c ■Sg . c 1 N - +? UjD °3 M m£ £ H? In o §3to c M o c °5 c I «£ .8 5 e:CQ w , -•a Q-C a to •0_- 3 ° tc w w TO CE s: -1 - c C TO TO 5 £ . toe: « I ■ss nS c3 O c un 3 ■ - CW W) . TO fli £ 52 mm - c 5n03 0 3a xs .c3 om nw a; 1 OE EU 2 o 43 lx ai O t 3 W o o I! . c i- x: 3 c m $ § si sj E - lx y TO mc . o CQ a t-. - t- c TO O 3 o U c a� to Jo Q 2 a £0 Kcc g OS O £Q H £ w C £ a o m o t i TO K u c TO E o ax 8 Sts 3 ■ x: £ g li _ TO C C Su _ U Iff .-3 TO s i I b O - m c 0J U TO £ m CO-CAPT. HERBST FOOTBALL EDIOCRE, but crowned by a brilliant upset over Upper Arling- ton”—thus may the past Bexley football season be summed up. The Lion footballers broke even on the season’s record with four wins, four losses, and a tie. How- ever, in league play the team suf- fered only one defeat—that to a powerful Grandview squad, and finished second in the Central Buckeye League. Bexley looked impressive and scored almost at will in the opening tilt of the season with Groveport. The out-of- towners were turned back, 35 to 0. In spite of a 25-0 defeat administered by a mighty North eleven, the Lions completely outshone the North-siders in the first half, long-runs ultimately only proving superior. After losing a hard-fought battle to Rosary, 12-6, Bexley opened league play with a 27-6 victory over Columbus Academy. From the time Huntington returned the opening kickoff 101 yards for a tally, the Lions romped over their friendly rivals with ease. The Blue and White traveled to Westerville the following week and took over their second league victory by trouncing the Drytowners 14-0. Bexley’s homecoming-day adversary was Grandview, but unable to penetrate the air-tight Bobcat defense, they went down to a 6-0 defeat. Thrown out of championship competition by this loss, the Lion gridders next encountered a deter- mined Delaware eleven and could only battle to a 6-6 tie. CO-CAPT. HUNTINGTON The “Fighting Lions” left no doubt as to the appropriateness of that nick- name, as they defiantly drubbed a heavily-favored Upper Arlington squad, 7-0. The game was a thrilling and memorable one, the victory breaking a fifteen-game Golden Bear winning streak. The deciding tally came on a sparkling 67 yard dash through the whole Arlington team by Herbst. In the year’s finale, the Blue and White trekked to Lancaster where they lost a disappointing contest by a 7-6 score. Fred Herbst, halfback, Bill Kindle, tackle, and Bill Huntington, center, received positions on the Coaches’ All-Central Buckeye team, while Hugh Huntington, half- back, and Lloyd Wetzel, tackle, rated positions on the second team. THE SCORES AT A GLANCE Bexley ___ 35 Bexley__________________________ 0 Bexley__________________________ 6 Bexley__________________________27 Bexley_________________________ 14 Bexley__________________________ 0 Bexley__________________________ 6 Bexley__________________________ 7 Bexley__________________________ 6 Groveport_________________________ 0 North______ 25 Holy Rosary______________________ 12 Columbus Academy__________________ 6 Westerville______________________ 0 Grandview' _______________________ 6 Delaware _________________________ 6 Arlington ________________________ 0 Lancaster ________________________ 7 FIRST ROW—Coach Smith, John Loehnert, Bob Geist, Capt. Howard Samuel, Kenneth McClure. Fred Bernlohr, Mgr. Jim Courtney. SECOND ROW—Spencer Davies, Richard Walker, Don Tippett, Bill Birch, Melvin Gornall. Mgr. Dick Black. BASKETBAL1 CAPT. SAMUEL Page Sixty-three I I. THE SCORES Bexley____________________________57 Bexley____________________________30 Bexley____________________________31 Bexley____________________________22 Bexley____________________________36 Bexley____________________________34 Bexley____________________________37 Bexley____________________________18 Bexley____________________________29 Bexley____________________________25 Bexley____________________________22 Bexley____________________________27 Bexley____________________________47 Bexley____________________________50 Bexley____________________________53 Bexley____________________________49 Bexley____________________________50 Bexley____________________________28 Bexley____________________________32 Bexley____________________________39 Bexley____________________________23 Canal Winchester____________________31 Our Lady of Victory_________________13 Lancaster __________________________28 Marion Harding______________________27 Holy Rosary_____T___________________18 Grandview __________________________37 Delaware ___________________________27 Arlington __________________________21 Academy_____________________________33 Westerville________________________ 24 Grandview __________________________30 Aquinas_____________________________28 Delaware____________________________34 Circle ville_______________________ 25 Academy____________________________ 28 Westerville_________________________35 Circleville_________________________24 (district tournament) Grandview __________________________21 (district tournament) Columbus East______________________ 30 (district tournament) Mt. Vernon_________________________ 30 (district tournament) Cleveland Shaw_____________________ 31 (state tournament) FIRST ROW—Dick Greenberg, Leo Gerhold, Andy Burns, Bill Magnuson, Charles Gerhold. SECOND ROW—Mike Burns, Leroy Warren, Bill Matchneer, Jim Henley, Howard Mitchell, Coach Swinehart. RESERVE COACH SWINEHART The team of 1938-39 will go down in history as one of the gamest, scrappy squads and finest group of fellows ever to represent Bexley in basketball. Bob Geist, center, and Howard Samuel, forward, were placed on the Coaches’ All-Central Buckeye team, and Geist was made center on the Officials’ All-District team. Fred Bernlohr, guard, was placed on the All-Central Buckeye second team. The Bexley reserve team also achieved an enviable record this year as they rolled up twelve victories to only three defeats. Nine of these victories were in a con- secutive string—a fine record, indeed. In league play, the reserves won six and lost two, taking second place. The first Bexley team ever to enter the State Tourna- ment found a giant team from Cleveland Shaw just too much but fought gamely till the final gun of the season sounded a 31-23 defeat. FIRST ROW—Mike Burns, Spencer Davies, Bill Birch, John Hodapp, Capt. Kenneth McClure, Fred Herbst, Fred Bernlohr, John Loehnert. SECOND ROW—Coach Smith, Charles Gerhold, Ray Davis, Charles Plank, Bradley Salt. Richard Walker, Dick Greenberg. BASEBALL I1 N THIS, the second year of Central Buckeye baseball competition, it looks as though the Lion nine has a good chance of annexing the league championship. At the time of writing Bexley was tied for first with the Prepsters of Columbus Acad- emy. The Blue and White diamond crew took four out of the first six starts, winning one and losing one in league play. The season’s opener was with Mifflin, a free hitting affair which the Lions took, 14-12. After tak- ing over Lancaster 9-6 in the second contest, Bexley capt. mcclure opened league competition against Academy, and was upset by the Prepsters 8-5. After walloping Delaware 18-3, the team dropped a nip and tuck battle to Aquinas, 10-8. In the last game previous to this writing, Bexley, behind the two-hit hurl- ing of Davies, set down Hilliards, 3-2. The bulk of the mound duty for the Lion-men was handled capably by Bill Birch and Spencer Davies, both returning from last year. Mike Burns was a peppery, efficient figure behind the plate, and the infield con- sisted of Captain McClure, converted from the outfield, on first, Bernlohr and Herbst as the keystone combination, and Hodapp and Loehnert, alter- nating at third. Both Hodapp and Loehnert were called into relief pitching roles, also. The outer gardens were patrolled by Gerhold, Davis, and Birch or Davies when the latter two were not serving pitching duty. Salt was the utility infielder, Plank and Greenberg, utility outfielders, and Walker was second string receiver. THE SCORES Bexley ________________________ 14 Bexley__________________________ 9 Bexley _________________________ 5 Bexley__________________________18 Bexley__________________________ 8 Bexley__________________________ 3 Mifflin __________________________ 12 Lancaster ________________________ 6 Academy____________________________ 8 Delaware___________________________ 3 Aquinas___________________________ 10 Hilliards _________________________ 2 Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven FIRST ROW—Mike Burns, Bill Magnuson. Jack McCullough. Jim Mitchell, Fred Hertenstein. Bill Rice, Norman Orr, Jack Black, Jack Wiseman. SECOND ROW—Ted Shultz, Howard Mitchell, Bill May, Bob Skuller, Ellis Whaley, Don Yaekle, Hugh Huntington, Allen Gundersheimer. THIRD ROW—Mgr. Arnold Jones, Andy Burns, Keith Miller, Tom McCunniff, Phil Burgess, Don Aller, Dick Kaiser. FOURTH ROW—Coach Swinehart, Charles Rogers, Capt. Bob Geist, Beverly Hatch, Don Tippett. Jim Kessler, Dick Wakefield. TRACK A WELL balanced Bexley track team, led by Captain Bob Geist, is literally “burning up the track” this season, and promises to end the season with an excellent record. To date the tracksters have won a triangular meet and a dual meet, finished second in two tri- angular meets, and completely run off with the Central Buckeye League meet. Scores of the three triangular meets participated in up to the time of writing were: South 68; Bexley 65V2; Rosary 14V2; Bexley GOVk; Circleville 47x 2; Aquinas 38; and Arlington 66, Bexley 56V2, Delaware 26 2. In the only dual meet Bexley triumphed over Westerville, 71-47. Bexley had little difficulty in winning the tenth annual Central Buck- eye meet, the closest opponent, Westerville, trailing by more than 25 points. In this meet, Hatch broke the C. B. L. discus record. Hatch, Geist, and McCunniff were the leading point getters for Bexley, each garnering 10 points. Bexley took 9 firsts out of the 14 events, Geist winning two firsts, Hatch two, and Hertinstein, Yaekle, and McCunniff one each. The Lions also won both relay events. CAPT. GEIST Bexley _ Westerville C. B. L. STANDINGS ___66% Delaware __________________ 31% ___40% Academy __________________11 ■m m SWIMMING Bob Blashek, Bill Cook, Tom Krumm, Kenneth McClure, Manuel Hassel, Bill Matchneer. SECOND ROW—Billy Fisher, Dick Kaiser, Jack Miller, John Hoffhines, Otto Schenk. 1-1 EXLEY’S swimming team enjoyed its most successful season in re- -ILc) cent years as it captured all four of its meets and participated in the district contest at Cincinnati. The team was well balanced this year and many of the individual performances were impressive. The tanksters’ first meet was with University High. The Blue and White won easily by a 50-22 score. Columbus Academy was scheduled as the second opposition for the Sea-Lions but, although they provided the season’s closest competition, Bexley again was victor, this time by a 40-26 score. The swimmers next journeyed to Xenia where they were victorious 50-16. The closing meet was with Holy Rosary who went down before the Lions’ superiority by a 52-14 margin. It is interesting to note that in all but the Academy meet the Bexley team more than doubled their opponents’ score, and even won that meet by a wide margin. In the district swimming meet at Cincinnati, Bexley captured fourth place. Individual honors were won by Krumm, first in the backstroke; Cooke, third in backstroke; Fisher, fourth in breaststroke; Schenk, fourth in the 220; and Hoffines, fifth in diving. TENNIS FIRST ROW—Stanley Kessel, Tom Summers, Clyde Hickle, Harry Westerman, David Altmaier. SECOND ROW—Howard Samuel, Coach Smith, Fred Herbst. ID EXLEY’S tennis team is having one of its most successful of recent III r) campaigns this season, having won five, tied one, and dropped only one of its seven opening matches. The first match of the year was swept from the Lion netters by an excellent Arlington team, 6-0. In their next pairing, the team conquered South four matches to two, and repeated the next week by taking a hard fought match from Grand- view, 3-2. In the next two matches the Lions showed decided prowess conquering Delaware 6-0 and South also by a 6-0 count. The following week Bexley surprised everyone by achieving a 3-3 tie with a highly-touted Academy net team, led by Bobby Faught. In the last match before this writing the Blue and White defeated Canal Winchester in an abbreviated match, 3-0. The team, with Kessel playing number one, Herbst and Westerman alternating at two and three post, and Benua and Hickle alternating as fourth man, along with Samuel and Altmaier in doubles, should complete the season with a very fine record. Continued on Page 84. Page Sixty-nine %? a •x -i 1 a I ’It' w “ V vT. V — V- 2 1 ‘5 1 s S - -1 «se'S C-- rv r V • s, 5 - Z. a Or •- rXD ■ “ % 21«! e f § o g gj g S f i i1| |t I|i i 2 2 K i ssl2 iff I Z m 111 a ” W a • !-.- ) V) 3-- CO. i 5a£ ls —j: ,-5 fflUE 3 i SjtiiJi -si-iu e iK ‘•“■5-g SS« vmJ s t 5 2 ■O o a fc iiS:-“aj — X C T3 C CCi • c Jx wj - u .— c a: UflIj! - - ,. 5as •SS3JC1 OJ S3o8 H3JOX 34 � JOjaq jsnf uosjaqjaj uo( j ,.i ,au!MX a,� MX aW IPX Xpoqauiog |u.� og A •33UEP jooips b JB -UI d 21 • ■ • M� no � � H n- '1 ' ..°S � .u,l � 1 «S- I IPPpA ..U™JPM PIO aMX« •SapKja U1EX3 |EUIj uoijiuiie JnoX o. Eq j Abj '„ ssij ■SJS� 'a „■ 8 PlnoD« XBpiJj s.uojdij, oj jsa sue |ensf) • •EIJ0J3JK3 • • • „� U|q3 UlOJj 140.13 Sig v%. ■j , r, ' ; . $ J J CJ AY Jb. v - V V� L £ ' ' . w —«v I id pj©x °° un3� a a ° ssaNisna avaH ™ i83M3h as HV3A 30 801103 03IIIVN1SI3D 808 THE BEXLEO AN effort was made this year to create a staff largely independent of the TORCH staff. A number of innovations were attempted in the style and makeup of the book. Should these changes prove acceptable, perhaps they may form the basis for improvement in years to come. The editors, together with Mr. Howell and Mr. Field, their faculty associates, humbly present this annual to the student body and to the community of Bexley. SEATED—Sally Utley, Bob Geist, Marguerite Brown. STANDING—Betty Barnett. Donald McPherson, Helen Smith, Edward Reinert, Ruth Metzger Page Seventy-three ADS AMD BMDS BEXLEY HIGH GRADS: One of Ohio's most widely accredited small colleges is right here in 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 TEACHER TRAINING High School Elementary Public School Music MUSIC Bachelor of Science Diploma in Music Certificate Courses Applied Music NURSING Education—Nursing Science—Nursing ARTS—PROFESSIONAL Arts—Agricultural Arts—Business Administration Arts—Dentistry Arts—Engineering Arts—Law Arts—Medicine SUMMER SCHOOL COMMERCIAL TRAINING Annual expenses for tuition, fees and books approximate $225-$250 Application for admission should be made before June 15. For a personal interview, visit the campus or call FA 1139 and ask for E. W. KASTNER, Director of Admissions CAPITAL UNIVERSITY BEXLEY, OHIO Compliments of THE EDWARDS TRANSFER and STORAGE COMPANY When you see us, Don't think of life Insurance But When you think of life Insurance, see us Fritz R. Lichtenberg Associates F. R. AUCKLAND BOB BOYLES WM. MAZEY, Jr. E. R. BILLMAN H. A. LLOYD S. W. WALLAR J. K. BOARDMAN S. R. FRAHER B. F. WHITE Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 806-9 Buckeye Building AD 9203 Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight SMITH and LEE Inc. SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BEXLEY LINGO STATION Cassingham and Main CHARLES STARTZMAN MARION FRAZELL FA 0120 RICHARD WILKINS The Consumers Wholesale Supply Co. Nelson Road and Broad Street Columbus' Most Modern Food Market. Parking Facilities for 400 Cars. 1075 Square Feet of Refrigeration Is Our Guarantee to Bexley of Fresh Foods. We Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and Pass the Saving On To You. Home Owned and Operated by HARRY C. STOKER ESTABLISHED 1903 Oriental Rugs Cleaned Exclusively All Hand Work We Remove All Kinds of Stains We Repair Oriental Rugs Same as Original MORREY RELIABLE JEWELERS Compliments of 1 14 N. High St. Home of certified perfect diamonds H. R. FOSTER GRUEN, HAMILTON, BULOVA, BENRUS and ELGIN Oak Street Market WATCHES MARK C. HENDRICKSON REAL ESTATE BROKER Buckeye Bldg. AD 5037 Millers of the famous Jefferson Flour THE GVVINN MILLING COMPANY GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEEDS COLUMBUS, OHIO EMILIE SULLIVAN STUDIOS COSTUMES Bexley High School is one of our esteemed patrons 52 E. Righ Street AD 2931 BEXLEY T. E. DAVIS is justly proud of her schools. 675 E. Broad Street We are trying to make her QUALITY FOODS justly proud of her theatre. MA 4243 warn PROPHECY Continued from page forty-two most complete Latin pony in existence, and Kenny’s “How to Make Puny Puns in 10 Easy Lessons.” Jim Hauser, preacher in the “Little Church Around the Corner,” has just united in matrimony Helen Zeidner and Lester Zipser. William Stone is a radio comedian, sponsored by Sledge, Hammar Co. This is, of course, the latest enterprise of Marjorie. Betty Rehn and Martha Moessner have been dabbling in safe-cracking. Nice work, gals! Dick Benua has discovered how to prove that 1 + 1=2, and Norman Orr has evolved a revolutionary theory upsetting Einstein’s Relativity. These remarkable innovations have startled the world. Lucille Dean is now Dean of Harvard. Since she undertook the posi- tion, the enrollment has increased 100 per cent. Mary Louise Dell runs a date bureau in connection with the college. (Rates: $5.00 for registration; 50 cents per date.) Last month she collected $17 from Howard Emswiler and Velma Cooper. Louise Ridgley manufactures office equipment, and Jean McDonald conducts a children’s hour on the radio. Isabelle Braverman has married into the Russian royal family (the dish-washing Romanoffs), and Janet Magee has just passed on her trip to the altar. Tom Krum, David Altmaier and Rodger Nelson work as a corps. (Get the pun?) Tom is a doctor, Dave an undertaker and Rodger a coroner. Harry Westerman’s blush is being recorded for posterity in technicolor movies by Director Melvin Gornall. Margaret McDonald has left Holly- wood in a huff because make-up men insist upon applying too much lip- stick. David Wilson, phonetics expert, is coaching Beverly Hatch, tobacco auctioneer, in the five points of the business. James Helf has invented a new type of false teeth to be worn internally. Surgeon Hugh Huntington, who has specialized in appendectomies, announces that he has eradicated appendices from the human body. His theory is that the extra space will be filled by the stomach. Harry Pfanz discovered a pair of Dodo birds in the backwaters of the Amazon, and Glenna Ritter found a pirate’s treasure while pearl diving in the Arctic Sea. Harry Peckinpaugh sells bow ties and Jack Roberts manufactures trousers with permanent creases. Jim Wirtz has been elected “best dressed hobo”; he refuses to part with his silk hat. Connie Spagat is the hair-stylist who originated the “locks-to-match-your-frocks” fad. Howard Samuel manufactures gold basketballs, and Dick Wakefield is the main attraction on a Colorado dude ranch. Dale Sutton is a dream- interpreter, and Norman Born is a stream-lined department store Santa Claus. Sheila Lang, Mary Miller and Josephine Thomas have entered a six-day bicycle race. Good luck, Girls! Alphonso Dave is political boss in Louisiana, and Charles Kreachbaum has been run out of five states for selling patent medicine. He is perma- nenti r settled now in the county where Ray Petzinger is sheriff. Marian Mangia, Jean Sterner and Jeanne Mickler run a hamburger stand on a Sahara oasis. They are not troubled by competition. Their favorite mirage is Bob Murphy. Elma Brodkorb, Roslyn Coplon and Lois Dworsky own a clinic for inebriate canaries. Harriet Stern is superintendent of a retreat for convalescing class prophets, to which paradise we now adjourn. Page Eighty-three O FAR this season, the Lion golf team has not been able to get going and after six matches, had been victorious in only one. The opening matches, however, were all against very powerful opponents, so the linkers may be able to improve their record in the future. The Lion golfers lost to East 6V2 to 5V2, to Arlington, 12-0, tied South with six points each, lost to North, 8-4, and were overpowered by Cen- tral, 7V2 to 4V2. The lone victory at the time of writing was over Academy by an 8-4 count. The team this year consists of Rodger Stark playing Number 1 position, Johnny Hodapp, Number 2, Dick Rose, Number 3, and Dick Black, Num- ber 4. — -3= V XT' c 3 ■ r- fcH 3 4 3T s'. SA 43 C 3 u O n 43 u . iS — - 0 3 0 rt W re 4 V, O 43 -n 1% is 0 . C 3 ■ O X C 0) M- o E c W o. . , . « ( ) U ” X E uj: 3 JS is � — o r r c o 03 O ■ - 4 11 you p uiet!” — ari 3i • u o ■� £ r« u lifornia. come!” V. 4- � - '3 ?! •. 0 -C C 3 re don’t kn ipton. 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XX f- c in s, _re C 3 43 C 3 43 U 43 Vm C 3 43 CA — Lm 0 CL. tC''3 s c o oi£ 43 43 43 4- 43 03 3 o 4 3 J= cc £ c U - _re c 0 Mh TT 4 re 3 4 3 exg £c co rt r - o 1 U re 5 3 ♦-- — tc 3 w o ss c O CO c c r h w V 0 0 0 c w3 Cole ;£ U 0 K 4 is ss « 4 tc tc re C . . c s'. TJ • C • u _o 0 ; -• � '4 c Z Dave’ C 3 ♦- 43 r b£ u 03 M -a: o Q Stuff” Zaney Baske r re 4 Mh ' V-� r � • C 3 be 5 •k ’n c 43 43 3 • • • • “O ♦- 43 u _a: o _rt u r re E . 4 L- C 3 u 4 e. 0 c 3 C a 0 4— 43 -C a c 4 u rt 4 2 — J3 u 43 •O u XX U O u C CO k. V. C l— o 4 sl rn pH c rt 4 o 4 « 0 f 43 cc 4 c JO JllStUi ensiec u O M O re L. 05 u c 30 t: c u V r- SS 3 '2 E O 43 s' s' 43 Joan u is 3 E O — S3 s' u c • u n rs .2 o u. 0 43 T5 4 — r“ 3 re c C v. re o u 4 X jQ rt c 43 Q XX u Ef� O u re E c � s' re 03 Det c: -✓ re s'. 3 re u o V. •-- re 03 C 3 c 03 2 Q 43 0 0£ ♦— f e Eighty-six Page Eighty-eight Candid Camera M. Hertenstein Co. Shop GREY IRON CASTINGS FOUNDRY Now located at 48 E. Broad Street 1409 S. High Street (Rear) MA 2673 Columbus, Ohio OHIO'S GREATEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 131 E. State Street, Columbus, Ohio STENOTYPY—SECRETARIAL—OFFICE MACHINES—ACCOUNTANCY Positions for Graduates Phone AD 4112 for College Bulletin BENDALE KENNELS Registered OFFERS SELECT COCKER SPANIELS Located at CENTRAL COLLEGE 1 MAIL ADDRESS: Route No. 3, Westerville, Ohio PHONE Westerville 249J Page Eighty-nine r ;v sss Page Ninety-two VIERECK Fred Schlatman The Florist for 84 S. Fourth Street at State HABERDASHERY FLOWERS STETSON HATS Reasonable Prices Open Evenings and Sundays 46 E. Broad Street KROGERS Serving All of Bexley with ECONOMY — QUALITY — CONVENIENCE Compliments of EDWIN S. STOTZ SON FOOD MARKET Compliments of A FRIEND JOHNSON’S 5, 10 and 25c Store PETZINGER 2256 E. Main Bexley, Ohio SCHLEPPI Variety Merchandise BEXLEY at HOME BUILDERS Syndicate Prices Page Ninety-three Christened Nickname Partial to Proudest of Pet Aversion Hopes to Loves to eat Often says 1 r v re o ■ v •o c U rt • ) . 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L U et that mellow elate Friday night” ike a million dc lars ss a governmen ditch-digging project 'opes to he a loidy.” lish my French hook report 3 K t£ � W OJ Z C 3 • - li W o a ■ -. u h a K in Mr. Tipton’s approval ,-n a smooth cream-colored Cord aduate this yea pist or stenog- rapher come a secreta: to a handsome executive come a stenog- rapher O re o m M f r3 75 '■ • C r ” � H ro V CO 73 - ' 5 c 73 .-3 . r- u o u rt r- Qj _ T3 73 be C JS w V E E o o o o N N 73 U 0 “� “N r C 5 u V ■ - it girls u 5 73 73 o xfV- E ? rt H JX 73 75 — — E re k- 1 3 f— • r- u o . k and bio 3 0 rt fa 73 ♦- C3 k. K 73 4 X C ♦ •- o r U c rt .-3 C3 o s V re 2 « c o hn ►-H Si H fa Si fa fa m. - sc id cufflinks ax r • - Cf o u u o o .= o S — ax up at 5:00 y morning thru four s of mathe- cs never fired admiration, totle. to school oi one mornin o ? « — c o v c 2 w-5 k. K, s y- o.'- —N rv.. w tie fox er 73 E re 3 «2 V. 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Amy I Sic Richar fiel 4 14 £ I o $ I 1 Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven Christened Nickname Partial to Proudest of Pet Aversion Hopes to Loves to eat Often says IV. o m u c 'o •o V J3- c 6 v 41 y be r -H 41 C • JZ 73 . 03 73 73 . 03 — i rt H 03 +— '5 cr 73 � j: 5 03 - E i n -3 4 w 0 cj C ] J3 y CO — 6 be be £ O CO 73 03 •3 O 73 x c IS 4- � 3 r . r — 03 4-� ■g 3 — 03 (« CO u CJ 4� O' 3 f5, c r3 ►- 3 rc � -H b£ = U CO 03 03 ° 4J l J c + co O • -« 4 ■ S u S'- 4-4 m 41 3 O O 33T 41 U fc. 0! ,TH • 3 « K Steak late (« u 43 £ Army 4 u O 4 3 O u . H CO . c . O be.5 u ii oj u 3 O be u 3 M'S u be CJ 3 fi.-o 3 J- 4 JZ ♦- -3 4 2 u 4 1- o £ 2 3 33 73 73 rt 43 2 4� l- 4- tf.tJ • •—� 3 • H 4- u 4J c - u © C. oj os - V E o o U 4 4) 41 41 02 r n w' H 1 c o 73 rS T3 be _3 u 03 2 M 41 73 U u 4 3 3J « 3. 0; w T3 u 3 = 03 I- c S? r- o rt -3 03 3 roT3 73 c 3 .3 „ -3 u ♦-� be (« CO b£ “c U 03 Jr � - CO . 3-3 3 3 3 V1 r o 4 43 J3 03 •r u 73 X5 3 4 -X r T3 c • 03 3 4� O u a v. 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E 4 CO r O V 03 .3 CO 3 N • r3 3 03 — N 03 ” -3 X) CO CO £ E s 1« 3 Willi ilson - V CO co V u 4-� U Cj s — 3 o J 03 u •3 OS — os T. s 73 4 E 03 73 C r- 0; — U L 4 CO It % — — Page Ninety-eight Distinctive Food and Service The finest in foods, properly prepared and accompanied by faultless service The choice of those who demand the best. DillsM 19 North High Street Next to Deshler-Wallick Hotel OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Page Ninety-nine Compliments of A FRIEND THE RALPH W. HOVER AGENCY of the JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. William B. Hoyer, Special Representative 42 East Gay Street Page One Hundred MA 5343 Long Distance Moving Agents for Aero — Mayflower Transit Co. Compliments of TROWBRIDGE STORAGE COMPANY MOVING — STORAGE — PACKING RUG CLEANING PAUL R. CARROLL, Mgr. 422-430 E. Rich St. COLUMBUS, OHIO Pape One Hundred One Compliments of COMMUNITY HARDWARE THE HERBST-BLACK LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS MILLWORK COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 2207 Lockbourne Rd. GA 6129 SERVICE AND QUALITY 454 East Main Street AD 4205 MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING The National i 'B Fine Watches Glove Co. for the GRADUATE COLUMBUS, OHIO m3 ARGO and LEHNE Makers of soft leather, Kreme J JEWELERS skin and Easy Wear Gloves for Women and Men 31 E. Gay Street ELECTRIC POWER EQUIPMENT CO. 51 E. Chestnut AD 5215 COLUMBUS, OHIO Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of DR. E. W. TROUTMAN Compliments of R. G. PRATER, Dentist Compliments of HENRY L SCARLETT Compliments of H. L. SMITH, D. D. S. Compliments of JACOB SANDUSKY Sheriff of Franklin County Compliments of HOMER C. GILL Compliments of DR. J. W. JACKMAN Compliments of DR. L. L. PRAVER Compliments of HUGH HUNTINGTON Compliments of H. M. CLODFELTER, M. D. 289 E. State St. Compliments of DR. ARTHUR ZIPSER Compliments of CARL W. EMMERT, D. D. S. Compliments of CHARLES A. LEACH Judge Common Pleas Court Compliments of EARL G. JONES, D. D. S. Page One Hundred Six PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of HARRY P. NESTOR Compliments of HARRY D. METCALF Compliments of W. W. WHEATON Compliments of HARRY D. SCHEIBLA Compliments of ALLEN 1. PRETZMAN Compliments of JOHN J. CHESTER Compliments of HARLEY E. PETERS Compliments of E. L MURPHY, D. D. S. Compliments of JOHN H. SUMMERS Compliments of DR. R. L. McCLARREN Compliments of A. B. JOHNSON, M. D. Compliments of KYLE W. ARMSTRONG Compliments of C. C. CRABBE Compliments of DR. A. RUPPERSBURG, Jr. Page One Hundred Seven PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Compliments of RICHARD H. WALLACE CARL A. HYER, M. D. 2602 Brentwood Rd. Office, 395 E. Broad St. Compliments of R. L. WIRTZ Compliments of GRUBER FORD Compliments of W. F. SEARLE Compliments of LOUIS R. BASCH, D. D. S. Compliments of MURREL TURTON Compliments of HENRY FRANK Compliments of A. A. HALL, M. D. Compliments of CARLTON S. DARGUSCH Compliments of N. A. THATCHER Compliments of H. C. HORDEN, D. D. S. Compliments of PAUL A. McDONALD, Insurance Page One Hundred Nine 1 vs? : AUTOGRAPHS {JUY' Page One Hundred Ten i Page One Hundred Eleven