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BEXLEO June, 1944 Joyce VVnl1ingford .... Editor 'I' Pzzblixlznl by flu' Senior Class + BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL Bexley, Chin FUREWURD To strive, to seek, to fmt, and not to yfeldf, The staff presents the 1944 BEXLEO in the hojre that this, om' motto, may serve ns an inspiration to nfl who go forth from these halls to make n better world for all peoples. 'I' BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL Page Six NOVICE G. FAVVCETT, B. A., M. A. Superintendent of Bexley school system, was graduated from Kenyon College, Ashland College, and Ohio State University and is now Working on his Ph. D. He is proudest of heading a city school system in Ohio before he was 30 years old. Mr. FaWcett's pet peeve is his never being at homeg his favorite pastimes, golf, reading, and table tennis. He assists the research committee on postwar education and is a member of the sub- committee of the board of visitors of Ohio State University for the College of Education and of the Principals, Discussion group of Central Uhio. He is active in the Columbus Town Meeting of the Air. IIEDICHTIUII In sincere appreciation of a vigorous and progressive administration during his first year as superintendent of the Bexley schools, and with firm assurance that he will continue to lead forward as he has begun, We, the staff, dedicate the 1944 BEXLEO to Novice G. Fawcett. Day by day experiences of students, teachers, and citizens of the community testify to the depth of Nfr. Fawcetfs belief in Hthe democratic Way of life based upon the assumption of respect for human personalityfy Pervading his efiiciency and vision as an administrator is a sincerity and Warmth of feeling that makes him our friend. Page Seven Page Eight RUSSELL E. KESSLER, A. B., M. A., L. L. B. Principal of Bexley High School, graduated from Ohio VVes- leyan, Ohio State, and Franklin universities. His pet peeve is students who throw paper in the corridors, and he likes to spend his spare time fishing and hunting. He writes all of the Checks for the activity fund. Mr. Kessler often says, The --,,---. period will he omitted this morningf' Page Ten MISS MARTHA JANE ANDERTON, B.SC., M.A. Teaches physical education. She is a graduate of Ohio State University, and acts as adviser to the Girls' Athletic Club, the cheerleaders, and the girls' tennis team. Among her outside interests are photography, studying German, and victory gardening. She loves to bowl, go camping or canoeing, and eat onions. She is proudest of the punt she made in the women teachers-Hi-Y basketball game. MISS MARY SQUIER BETHEL, B.A., M.A. A graduate of Office Training School and Ohio State University, teaches shorthand and typing and is supervisor of student typing and mimeographing for teachers. Her favorite pastimes are reading, going to movies, and lis- tening to both swing and classical music. She is proudest of the many Bexley pupils who are making good on the jobg her pet peeves are homeroom periods and pupils who comb their hair during classes. She often says, Get ready-get ready, write! MRS. AMY C. BRIGHTMAN, B.A. Latin teacher, Latin Club adviser, and the director of stage properties and settings was graduated from Ohio State University and William and Mary. Her outside ac- tivities include reading and being president of the Board of Trustees for the Bexley Library. She dislikes seeing pupils chew gum in class and is proudest of her old Bible collection which contains the Vinegar Bible and the Breeches Bible. CHARLES L. CLARK, A.B., M.A. Is faculty manager of all athletics, which thoroughly takes up his extra curricular time. He teaches geography, bookkeeping, and algebra. He likes to edt luscious steak and enjoys playing bridge. Study hall talkers annoy him. He paints houses in the summer and is interested in athletics. . MRS. ROSABELLE CLEMENTS BABCOCK, B.S., M.A. Graduated from Pratt Institute and teaches art in the Bexley schools. She was known to Bexley students as Rosabelle Clements before her marriage in the opening of this year. Mrs. Babcock enjoys fishing and often says, Work carefullyf, She is proudest of the scholarships won by the art students. ROBERT M. DUFFEY, B.S. IN ED. Teaches industrial arts. He's been known to kill rabbits on the run with the bow and arrow. He is now working on his master's degree at Ohio State. Refereeing and photography claim a good part of his time, his small daughter takes her share also. The lack of industry around school irritates him and he enjoys athletics of all inds. - RUTH E. EBERHART, B.MUS. IRA Attended Capital University, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati, Northwestern University. Her pet peeve is people who chew gum and she is proudest of the progress which the chorus has made this year. Her favorite pastime is walking and she often says, For goodness sake. Miss Eberhart is a Campfire Girls guardian. F. FERBRACHE, A.B. Attended Ohio Northern University and teaches mathe- matics. He dislikes to see running and pushing in the halls and he likes to hike in the woods, observing nature. Much of his outside time is spent in farming and he iS proudest of a job well done. Mr. Ferbrache often says, There's too much talking in here. ALBERT VV. FIELD, B.ARCH., M.A. MISS Gives the sophomores the do's and Udonitsl' as their adviser. He is the faculty manager of the senior play, teaches world history, and can often be heard saying, Let's quiet down. I-Ie attended Ohio State University. Mr. Field likes to garden and to make toys for his chil- dren, of whom he is very proud. RUTH C. GEIST, A.B., M.A. Is a graduate of Western College and Ohio State Uni- versity. She teaches English, journalism. and bookkeeping, and is the faculty adviser of the Torch, co-adviser of the Lion Life, and sponsor of Quill and Scroll. Her pet peeve is staff members who fail to meet the deadline. She is proudest of the Torch awards for 1943-1944 and likes to spend her free time playing golf. She often says, Now listen, my children. CHARLES E. HOEL, B.S., M.A. Teaches general science. bio'0gY, and physics. He attended Ohio Northern and Ohio State. He also taught physics to the ASTP students at Ohio State this year. Mr. Hoel's pet peeve is people's leaving his class without permission. His favorite pastime is gardening and he is proudest of his two girls. His favorite saying is, I like hundredsf, RALPH M. HOWELL, A.B., M.A. Graduated from Ohio and Ohio State Universities. His favorite pastimes are gardening and fishing lwhen there wasn't gas rationingl. Mr. Howell teaches French' and sociology and is the faculty adviser for the Bexleo and the business staff of the Torch. He teaches night school at Franklin University, and he dislikes to have people scorn all that is not prosaic and practical. He often'says, I'll hold my breath 'til I actually see the Bexleo this year. RALPH L. JORDAN, B.MUs. ROSS MISS MISS Attended Philadelphia School of Music. Temple Univer- sity, Cleveland Institute of Music, and Capital University. As superv'sor of instrumental music, he is proudest of the new band uniforms. His pet peeve is gossipers and his favorite pastime is golf. He often says, Let's talk it over. B. KEFAUVER, B.SC., M.SC. Is proud of my profession. Thanks to him we have a new supply of textbooks every fall. He spends his sum- mers repairing and cataloguing them. He teaches chem- istry and general science. Wasting laboratory materials is his favor.te pet peeve. Gardening and fishing are his pastimes. RETA B. MCCORMICK, A.B,, B.S.C. IN ED. Was educated at Ohio State University and her favorite pastime was riding in an automobile, She instructs the students in Latin and can be heard frequently saying, Pride goeth before a fall. At school she is the Latin Club adviser, and junior Class sponsor. Miss McCormick is active in church organizations and sews for White Cross Hospital. TROLA L. MCCURDY, B.A., M.A. Acts as Girl Reserve adviser and occupies her after-school hours with knitting, sewing, reading, collecting china. and refinishing old furniture. Girls who scream when they aren't hurt never fail to annoy her. She graduated from Ohio Northern and Ohio State and enjoys plays, flower gardening and cooking out of doors. Miss Mc- Curdy is proudest of her portable sewing machine. Page Eleven Page Tfwz ive H. EUGENE MECHLING, B.A., M.A. Attended Capital University and Ohio State. He teaches business training and physical education in addition to his assistant coach'ng duties in football and basketball and coaching the baseball squad. Gene is proudest of h's two children and his favorite pastime is refereeing football and basketball. MISS BERNICE I. MULLINS, B.A. Attended De Pauw University and Ohio State University, teaches English, public speaking and dramat'cs at Bexley, and directs the Senior Play each year. She is proudest of student actors who play their roles successfully and often says, Live your part! She enjoys traveling and likes plays and good moviesg however, she dislikes noisy radio programs intensely. JOHN F. SCHACHT, B.SC., M.SC. Attended Capital University, where he now teaches phys'cs to the air cadets. At Bexley he teaches geometry and trigonometry and his pet peeve is pupils who will not study. He is faculty adviser of the Hi-Y and is proudest of the 1944 Hi-Y basketball team. Mr. Schacht often quotes, Some people are studentsg others, pupils, and the rest just occupy seatsf' MISS LUCILLE M. SELBACH, B.A., B.SC. IN ED. Teaches English and was graduated from Ohio State University. He' favorite pastime is going to the theater, and her outside activities include gardening and raising flowers. She is proudest of pupils who make good, and her pet peeve is singing radio ads. She often says, What do you think? Green is her favorite color. l CARLTON H. SMITH, B.A., M.SC. Attended Ohio Wesleyan and Oh'o State. He has coached Bexley teams as long as the school has been in existence, and teaches chemistry and physical education. His favor- ite pastime is playing golf, during which he often says, Judas Priest.', He is proudest of his football team. Among the coach's outside activities is his summer camp. Coach is one of those rare people who have no pet peeve. MISS MARION A. THOMAS, B.SC., IN ED., B.SC. IN AGRIL., M.A. Is Dean of Women, teaches home economics and social practice, and was graduated from Ohio State University. Her favorite pastime is making hooked rugsg her pet peeve, being inte rupted. She's proudest of her hooked rug, and she's very interested in antique auct'ons. She is very active in the social life of the school. HAROLD V. TIPTON, B.SC. IN ED., M.A. A graduate of Ohio University and Ohio State, teaches American history and government. He dislikes lack of planning in classes. His school activities include being adviser to the student council, guidance instructor, and handling absences and tardiness. His chief outside activity is real estate. He loved fried chicken and often says, VV-E-L-L. MISS SELMA H. HAMANN, PH.B. lNo picturei Teaches Spanish. She attended Ohio State, Denison. and Mexico Univers'ty, and enjoys listening to classical music and writing. She is a membe' of the Writers' Guild, besides being adviser to the Spanish Clubs and Senior Class. Her pet peeves are noise and publicity, and she often says, Mi dies. T 3 1 v V N Page Fourtvcn DELORES ANN ADAMS Cleo Clean falvorfd and impfrially slim. Dramatics Club 43 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 1, Secretary lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Torrh Typist 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. DORIS ELLEN ANDERS rr And 0, her happy, quncnly tread, And 0, her queenly golden head. Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, Cabinet 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, City-Wide Vice-President 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Bcxlm Assistant Editor, Torch Business Manager 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4, Homecoming Queen 4, 'ljunior Miss. GEORGE YV. BALDVVIN 'CBaldy To laugh is thc charartfr of man. Track 4, CBL Champs 4, Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 4, Military Drill 3, Band 4. JOHN MCLAURIN BARR Mole Promis1' is most gifven fwhvn the least is said. Baseball 3, CBL Champs 3: Hi-Y Basketball 4, City Champs 4, Spanish Club 3g Hi-Y Club 3, 4. GLENN ALLEN BARRETT c'Sz1m rr I haw' fought a good fight, I hafvzr finished my coursf, I hafue leapt good faith. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Dfstrict Champs 3: Basketball Reserves 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, Football 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. ESTELLE BENDER Bennyn Sac-ffl in manner and fair of face And all her Away: arf' full of gram. Dramatics Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3g Girls' Athletic Club 1, Girl Reserves lg Patience 2, Bexlro Art Staff 4, Torch Advertising Staff 3. PHYLLIS MARJORIE BERG 'lPhyll Dainty is too common a sword to dcsfrihe hor. Dramatics Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. CHARLES EUGENE BOVVEN Devil Hs merry af the day is long. Football, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, CBL Champs 2, 3, Track 4, CBL Champs 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VValtz Dream lg Patience 25 Cheerleader 4. PATRICIA ROSE BROOKS Pat Happy .shall he .the Lwho give: hapjlinesff' Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VValtz Dream 1g Patience 29 'lTrial by Juryl' 4. JACKSON PAGE BURKE Nick ily tough as they make 'cm and just ax friendly. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, Track 3, 4, CBL Champs 4, Spanish Club 33 Class President 3, 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4, junior Miss? Pago Ffftzfsn Page Sixtefn JOYCE EUGENIA CALKINS Hspegdyw l To JFK' hfr is Il pffturcf' From Kensington High School, Builalo, N. Y., 2. Girls' Athletic Club Z5 Girl Reserves 2g Glee Club 3. MIRIAM CARLSTEIN Toady Big eyfxf and zz good heart. From East High School, 4. RICHARD P. CHADVVICK Slick,' I prfffr silent prudfncf to Ioquacious folly. Track 33 Spanish Club 3. HELEN CLARK Thr nzildzxvt mannrrxj Ihr gfzzllmt heart. RUTH JOAN COAKLEY Cok', With grace to Quin, fwilh heart to hold. Girls, Athletic Club 2. GLORIA LEE COLE f'Lee Nin' to br natural, fwhfn onf zs naturally nifff' From Steubenville High School, Steubenville, Ohio, 4. XVILFORD P. CRISE XVilly n That -whirh ordinary mfn arf' fit for, I am qualifird ing Alnd Ihr' best of me if diligz'nff. From East High School, 2. Spanish Club 3g Hi-Y Club 4. RUTH MARIE DASSEL Ruthiel' With much to prairv and little to forgive. Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Girls' Athletic Club 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 43 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Glee Club 3, Torfh Staff 3, 4. ROSEMARY THERESA DATTALO Rosy The bex! gifts fame in small packagrsf' Spanish Club 3g Torch Staff 3, 4. ROBERT OLLIS DAVE Pere Thou art a ffllofw of good rc'.rpaft. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen YVILLIAM CRISPIN DAVIES 'iLink Hast .so much fwil, and mirlh about thee, there is no li-ving fwith thee, nor -without thee. Baseball Manager 4, CBL Champs 45 Basketball Reserves 1. Basketball 3 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. GVVENDOLYN LEONA DAVISON Peaches Her dark hair and eyes reign supreme. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2g Waltz Dream lg Patience 2. LEONA DILL A quiet maid is she. From East High School, 4. SUZANNE PIERRES DUBOC Sue Of studies she took most care and mos! heed. Dramatics Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4g Glee Club 1, 3, Bexleo Assistant Editor 4g National Honor Society 4, junior Miss g Salutatorian. JEANNETTE DUTRO 'Tis good to he merry and wise. u 4, CBL Champs 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, GENE KEITH EALY To he horn with a gift of laughtfr and a sonic that the fworld is mad. Swimming 2, Track 4, CBL Champs 4, Spanish Club 3, Military Drill 3, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. CHARLENE ELGIN upec VVee The hand that hath madz' you fair hath madf you good. From Xenia Central High School, Xenia, Ohio, 4. President 4. 0 BETTY JANE FASNACHT UB. If '24 sfwfetor fwoman n1 z'r drfw breath. RONALD FEUSTEL Preacher Oh, 'why should life all labor bf? CHARLES JUNIUS FQX Chuck,' W'cigh1'd in the balancz' and noi found fwantingf' Track 3g Dramatics Club 3, French Club 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bexlfo Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 4. Page Nineleen Page Tfwenly CARL LIELE FRANZ J man of mark. From St. Charles High School, -I-. JOANNE ELLEN FRENCH Jon '24 hlithe heart makes a hlooming fvisayef' Dramatics Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Girl Reserves lg Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2g Torch Staff 3, 4g Homecoming Attend- ant -lg Junior Miss . ROSLYN FRIEDMAN Roz True humor Jprings not more from the head than from the heart. From Altoona High School, Altoona, Pa., 3. BETH MARTA FRIEDRICHS Betsy She is indeed zz girl of lhe rareft hind. From Tridelphia High School, Wheeling, W, Va., 4. Girls' Athletic Club 4. JACK MILLARD FUGATE uJ2'lCkS0I1,, Joy danees in his cyesf' Hi-Y Basketball 4, City Champs 4g Tennis 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, 4, Hi-X Club 3, 4. 1 JAMES HENRY GEIST 'KSlim He -wa: tall, but exceedingly la11k. Basketball Reserves 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, Football 3, CBL Champs 3, Track 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 4g Hi-Y Club 2, 3. ROBERT LANE GERLACH Bobby Mode.fty becomes a young man. From Grandview High School 3. Military Drill 33 Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, -1-. HARRY JAMES GRAHAM Graham Hdffable and courteous. Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4. THOMAS VVAYNE GRAHAM ccH2l1'I'y',, To be honed, as thix fworld gory, is to bc' om' man picked out of tan lhou.rand. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, Student Council +5 National Honor Society 4, Junior Miss. VVILLIAM THEGDORE GRANT Moto Tho rule of my lift is to make busirzvts a pleasure, and pleasure my brui- U nest. Attended Huntington High School, Huntington, W. Va., Z. Baseball 1, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 3, 4, District Champs 3g Student Council -tg Bfxleo Photographer 3, +5 Torch Photographer 3, 43 Torch Sports Editor -Lg Quill and Scroll 4-. Page Tfwfnly-om' Page Tfwrnty-tfwo JANE ELLEN GREINER Janie HN sunny lurks hang on her lrmplf likr golden fln'u'. Girls Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Bfxlfo As- sistant Editor 4, Torrh Typist 3, 4. KATHRYN ANN GREINER Katie The nifzr things said about her all are true. Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2 3, 4, Cabinet 3,45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Torrlz Sta r J, A MARY LOU GYOURKO Lou Sh1 .v little, but .S'llI',5 fwis-r,' Sl1c'.f a forkcr' for her .v1ze. Girl Reserves 1, 35 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 National Honor Society, 45 Junior Miss. DOROTHY ALICE HARTE '4Blondicl' '24 bonny lass and frm' from farf, Hrr woire ix .vunshinc rfvery-'wl1z'rc. From East High School, 2. ANNE ELIZABETH HELNIBRECHT Annie .4lfway.v gay, sinffnf, and true. Dramatics Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Freshman-Sophm more Book Club 2. v 77 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Girls' Athletic Club 15 JAMES HYDE HENSEL 4 Pop He Lwas a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Football 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Class President 2, Torch Assistant Sports Editor 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. MARGARET HUFFMAN Pegs In youth and beauty -wisdom is hut rare. Dramatics Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 3, President 3g Girls' Athletic Club 1, Cabinet 1, Girl Reserves 1, Fresh- man-Sophomore Book Club 2, President 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 33 Bexleo Literary Editor 4, Torch Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g National Honor Society 43 Junior Missgn Valedictorian. THEODORE S. HUNTINGTON Ted Who to himself is lafw no la-w doth need, offends no lalw, and is a king indeed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President lg Class Vice- President 4. JOHN J. ISABEL 'clzzyn High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. l LOIS JACKSON Slim So sweet of soul is she. French Club 3, Girls, Athletic Club 1. Page T-wenty-th ree Page Tfwcnty-four JAMES H. JOHNSON Johns Thr rofial, friendly, hanfst man. Football 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Hjunior Miss. ELEANOR LUCILLE JONES jonesy Virtue and .sense are hers. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 'WValtz Dream 1, 'tPatience 2, Torch Typist 3. VVILLIAM BEBB JONES Gonz Mischirf dances in hir cyesf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 4, Track Z, 3, 4, CBL Champs 4, Dramatics Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, junior Miss. NANCY LOU KEEVER Nan Rc.rpon5ibiIity walk: hand in hand 'with pofwfrf' Spanish Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Torch Staff 3, 4. HARRY KQHN, jf. gl Icarncd man and a most rare sp1'ak4'r. Dramatics Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Military Drill 3, Corporal 3, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Waltz Dreamll 1, Patience 2, Bexlro Assistant Editor 4, Torfh Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Lion Life Editor, junior Miss. GEORGE ALFRED KRIEGER Irish For hc's a jolly good follows. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 4, Spanish Club 3, Junior Miss. JAMES BRUCE LEGG Jim Of considerable fworth in efvery sport. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Football 1, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4. JAMES C. LEWIS ' 'SLeW', Men, like bullets, go farthest fwhrn they are smoothest. Football 4, CBL Champs 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 4, Swim- ming 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 4, Captain 4, Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Class Vice-President 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. HENRIETTA GRACE LINDER Gracie Power dfwolls in fheerfulncssf' Spanish Club 33 Girl Reserves 1, Glee Club 3, Torch Staff 3, 4. KATHLEEN LIST ffKappy', 'Tfourtfous though roy, ozfntlf though l'l'fl7 l'd., E e 5 l Page Tfwcnty-hfvc Page Tfwfnty-six PAULINE LIST Pauly The drarnsl, fairnst slip of a girl. NANCY ANN LOCKXVUOD Nan It is not enough io do good, one must do it in the right way. Dramatics Club 45 French Club 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Bfxlco Assistant Editor 45 Torrlz Stat? 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JEAN LUDWIG 'qmifs' The 'Uffy room, foz, .vim fwas in, Jofmfd 'warm f'om floor Zo rc'ilfn'. French Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2. ROBERT R. MACKLIN Hliolin Full of fun and laughter. Football Manager 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, 45 Hi-Y Basketball 4, City Champs +5 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Military Drill 35 Band 1, 2. JOANN MANGIA plow .-I -witty -woman is a lrfaxuref' Girl Reserves 1, 25 Glee Club 2. MARY ROSE MANGIA Red Felicity if the pcrfcrt Avirtuef' CHARLES E. MARTIN uchuckn For fwlzy go mad fwitlz studying all day? Hi-Y Club 45 Band 4. SHIRLEY IRENE MASSER 'KButch ff: good as gold. Spanish Club 35 Girl Reserves lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Trial By Jury 4. MARILYN MAY A thing of beauty is a joy f0l't Z1Fl .U Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 33 Girl Reserves Ig Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 23 Homecoming At- tendant 4g 4'-Iunior Missfl JOAN MCDONALD l'Mac A quiet unauuming girl-but so intfrcstingf' Dramatics Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 35 Girl Reserves lg Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2. Page Tfwenty-.rffven Page Tfwmzty-nigh! THOMAS B. MEEK , Jr. Tom Hi: bottfr doth not brratho upon the rarthf' Swimming 25 Track 3, 4, CBL Champs 43 Spanish Club 3. SALLY ANN MILLER UHolly,' Fair hair and a Jmilr that fountsf' Dramatics Club 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President and Treasurer 3g Girl Reserves 1, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2, Torch Staff 3, 4-g Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS JUNE MONETT Tillie Light-footrd, prftty, and ,vo gay. Dramatics Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1, Girl Re- serves lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Waltz Dream 1, Patience 2, Trial By Jury +5 Torfh Typist 45 Junior Miss. JOHN YVALLACE MOODY 'KBoots XI moral, Jrnxiblr, and fwoll brfd man. Dramatics Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Student Council 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Torch Photographer 3, junior Missf' ANN NESTER Pat Sho that 113115 ffvfr fair and nffvfr jJrour1. Girl Reserves 3. PATRICIA NESTER Pat WF Jafw hfr charming, hut fwf' safw not half Thc charm hrr dofwncaxt modcxty conccalrdf' Girl Reserves 3. NANCY ANTQINETTE NOLAND 'KNnucy', Fairc.vt of thc fair, .mccctcst of the sfwcctf' Dramatics Club 3. 43 Latin Club Z3 Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3g Girls' Athletic Club lg Girl Reserves lg Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 2. ESTHER JOHNSON PAGE Charm .rtrikcs .right and mcrit fwim thc mul. Dramatics Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Torch Typist 4. CAREY B. PAUL, Jr. Pablo JI litile nonsense no-w and then is rclishcd by the best of mm. Hi-Y Basketball 43 City Champs 43 Track 3, 4, CBL Champs 45 Dramatics Club 45 Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU PTATT1 'fGeorgeH As thc .run colorx flofwcrs, so docs art color life. From Tulsa Central High School, Tulsa, Okla., 4. Bcxlco Art Editor 45 Torch Staff 4. Page Tfwcnty-nine l l l 1 l Page Thirty MARTHA ANN PINGREE 'cPing', With a jul on hor tongue and a smile on her lips. Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Waltz Dreamu 15 'APatience 2. EUGENE A. POLSTER Gene Come lwhat may I'll maize the host of it. Track 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, -I-5 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Military Drill 35 Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN HENRY RAMEY Hjohnn The mirror of all courtney. Dramatics Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 45 Glee Club 3. t JAMES A. REYNGLDS Evgnog cu To fwrite dwell is to think quell. Track 1, 25 Dramatics Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Bcxlfo Sports Editor 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Lion Lift' Stall: 45 'ijunior Miss. EMMA JEAN RUTH ffjmnyn Thcy're only truly great :who are truly good. 4 Dramatics Club 35 Girls Athletic Club 45 Girl Reserves 35 Torch Typist 3. KURT SCHAUXVECKER A quiol chap of Juperior brand. From Parkersburg Central High School, Parkersburg, W. Va., 2. Military Drill 3. ELLEN MAE SCHLEZINGER Maisie Art fould not feign more .vimplf grace. Dramatics Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Bvxlfo Art Staff 4-g Torrh Art Editor 3, 4. EDNA A. SCHUMACHER Dutchee'l JI lovely lady garmcnled in light. Bcxlao Typist 3, 43 Torch Typist 3, National Honor Society 4. ROBERT NORTON SHAMANSKY 'KSam How one small hcad could carry all IIL' knwwf' Attended Tucson High School, Tucson, Ariz., 3. Dramatics Club 4g Latin Club 25 Hi-Y Club 4, Torch Exchange Editor 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 'ljunior Miss. JACK SHANCK Ay, every inch a king! Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-t-wo JOHN LEXVIS SHANNON Hack Betfwrfn laughing and talking his day is full. Basketball Manager 2, CBL Champs 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 4, Tennis 4, CBL Champs 43 Track Manager 1, 2, CBL Champs 1, Track 3, 4, CBL Champs 43 Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Military Drill Sergeant 33 Glee Club 3. ARNOLD VVILLIAM SHER Roekin', ,-1 frame af adamant, a saul of fireg No dangers fright him, and no labors tire. From Staunton Military Academy, Staunton. Va., 3. Basketball Reserves 35 Football 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, 43 Hi-Y Basketball 4, City Champs 45 Track 33 junior Missf, ELIZABETH SHINBACH Ulbbyn ufllfways a smile and a pleasant word for all. Dramatics Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, President 35 Girls' Athletic Club 1g Girl Reserves lg Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 23 National Honor Society 4, junior Miss. GEORGE E. SPENCER Baldy,' Life without sport is not life. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champs 3, Basketball Reserves 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. SANFORD ROSS STERN Rudy Just fwait, sir, I'll do something fwifked yet. Baseball 2, 3,4, CBL Champs 2, 3, 4, District Champs 3, Basketball Reserves 2, Varsity 3, 4, CBL Champs 33 Football 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, 4, Golf 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 3g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWIN STEVENSO N Little Bohn With afortion in one fye and calculation in the otlwrf' Football Assistant Manager 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 23 Torch Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 45 Quill a ROBERT OSBURN STEVENSON nd Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Bag Bobn I am sincore of heart and mind and purpo.fz'. From Buchtel High School, Akron, Ohio, 3. Football 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President 43 Junior Miss. DANIEL SUSIL Big Dan He fwa: as .rtrong as any champion. Baseball 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, 4, District Champs' 3g Basketball Re- serves 2, Varsity 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, Football 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, 4g JANICE TUCKER Modf'.vty is the folor of virtue. wfiicki' Dramatics Club 43 Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Cabinet 23 Glee Club 1, Waltz Dreaml' 1. ALBERT JOSEPH TYROLER 'When found, make a note of. Football 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, Military Drill 3. KKA177 3, 43 Spanish Club 3g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Page Tllifly-thwic Page Thirty-four p JOYCE WALLINGFORD Jace' Always rute and nrat, Intellzgent and aiwful sweat. Dramatics Club 3, 45 Latin Club Z, 3, Cabinet 3, Spanish Club 3, Presi- dent Sg Girls' Athletic Club 1, Girl Reserves 1, 25 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club Z, Class Secretary-Treasurer Z, Student Council 4, President of House of Representatives 43 Bcxleo Editor 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4g National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Lion Life Staff 4. TERRANCE ELLIS WEBSTER Terry Fortune 'was kind and ga-ve to him ambition and industry, vigor and fvimf' Track 3, 4, CBL Champs 4, Hi-Y 2, 3g Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, President of Senate 4g Brxlno Advertising Manager 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4g Quill and Scroll 4-g Class Orator. HOWARD A. WOLFE Howdy What should a man do hut he merry? Football 4, CBL Champs 45 Track 1, 2, CBL Champs 1g Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y Club lg Band 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. HELEN ZEIDNER Her voice was efvcr raft, gfntlrf, and lofw, An rfxcallent thing in fwomanf' From Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass., 4. NORMAN ZELLER German Alfway.v ready and al-way: steady. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 3, 4-Q Hi-Y Club 1, 2. JOHN B. JOYCE, jr. We knofw him by his fwalkf' Football 3, 4, CBL Champs 3, 43 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3. ERVVIN SIDNEY COHEN Menu Men are not measured by inches. Basketball Manager 25 Spanish Club 39 Hi-Y Club 2. F ARTHUR IQDVVARD FOTHERGILL 'cArt,' ' '24 bezzfr fellas-w 7l0 lL'hl'ft' could you mhz. Baseball 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, 3, 4, District Champs 33 Football 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 -sPatienQe 25 mfrial By Jury 4. l l ALVIN B. LEVIN Al Manner grafvr but spirit bright. l l l l CONSTANCE J. SOUTHVVORTH Connie God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. From Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., 4. Torch Staff 4. Page Thirty-five Puye Thifiy-six 1113, f151 1111111'11111 1 1 11111 1 1,111 1 111 11 11 '1 1 1 AM1 1 1 5111 111 111111111 11 X 1 11 1 1 f 1 1 1 1. ff X, . ,, 1-,,,,1,1-,,,.,. 111.610 1. 1 1 11 1 M4 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 m 1' vw' V111 1 111 1111111111111 11 111 11 :1 1 1,1111 4111 1111115151515 111111 1111114 1111111111 v1 1,4 ,fm ff nf . 101 ,1f111.f 1 f 1.1 f M . - 1 11111 11111f11f ,.11111- Wf 74? 1111111 74 ff1111 11 1 2 ' 211 117 Z M27 gf f f !11:f: 111 I f ' 21? 9 11 xi' 1 V7 2? f M f 1 Z1 gk? xg? f 0 f X fag ff Z 41111 X Qi E1 119 42 1 Z f W W B 4 1' yy I ,xx 1119 13010 111111. 1151? - 1111115 11 621 2411111115 811, ,Ss gr1111111V 4113151115 91 5 4141191111 fe 1 1: 5111 5151 12 f 11: 1 113 1 1 1 -rrf 1... 1 1 ' : :Q 1111 f11111111fM1f1111 ff -,.1 WILLIAM August 12, EDWARD Blwwll 1926-January 13, 1943 To lifve in hearts we leave behind is not to die. 1 11 1 431 11,1155 Z M W WEll.l.t NEVER runner... Delores Adams' silver braceletsg Doris Anders' 'iAre you coming to GR meeting?',9 George Baldwin's unusual fashionsg Jack Barr's shy smiley Glenn Barrett's athletic prowessg Estelle Bender's smooth olive complexiong Phyllis Berg's delicate voiceg Charlie Bowenls madcap anticsg Pat Brookls cheerfulnessg Pat Burke-:'s brown buddiesg Joyce Calkins' flaming tressesg Miriam Carlsteinls lovely eyesg strawberry blond Dick Chadwickg Helen Clarkls round blue eyesg Ruth Coakley's many romancesg Erwin Cohen's selling candy bars at baseball gamesg Gloria Cole's turned-up noseg Wilfred Crise's sleek convertible. Ruth Dassel's GAC sweaterg diminutive Rosemary Dattalog Bob Dave's rich, deep voiceg Bill Davies' minerls capg Gwendolyn Davison and her Robertg Leona Dill,s sincerityg Jeannette Dutro's smooth clothesg Sue Duboc's brilliant mindg Gene Ealy always laughingg Charlene Elgin's Culver ping Betty Jane Fasnacht's poiseg carefree Ron Feustelg Arthur Fothergill's bull-frog voiceg Charles Fox's day dreamingg tow-head Carl Franzg Betsy Friedrich's deep voiceg Joanne French's MA sweater and ping Roslyn Friedman's flair for comedyg Jack Fugate's spark- ling eyesg Jim Geist,s antics with Pattig Bob Gerlach's Casanova personalityg Harry Graham's friendly smileg Tom Graham's yellow hairg Bill Grantls love for West Virginiag Jane Griener and her Billy Kathryn Greiner's brawlsg Mary Lou Gyou14ko's friendship with Doris Anders. Scatterbrain Dorothy Harteg Anne Helmbrechtls well-groomed appearanceg Jim Hensells speeches against the evils of drinkg wild rides in MH with Peggy Huffmang Ted Huntington's big gring Jack Isabel's soft voiceg Lois Jackson's sweet graciousnessg Jim Johnson and his clothes from Rook's5 Eleanor Jones' friend- linessg Bill Jones, sly grinsg gangling John Joycels rapid gaitg Nancy Keever's mature outlookg the horn on Harry Kohn's ancient autog George Krieger's broad shouldersg Jim Legg's sports ability and injuries sustained thereing Jim Lewis' girlsg Grace Linder's basketball formg Al Levin,s worried lookg Kathleen List's enchanting smileg Pauline List's wistful charmg Nancy Lockwood and her Buckg Jean Ludwig's even dispositiong Bob lVlacklin's sense of humorg Joan Mangials moron jokesg Mary Mangia's curly hairy Charlie Martin, the chess expertg Shirley Masser's phenomenally long fingernailsg Tom Meek's thrilling 4403 Joan McDonald's saunter-the slowest everg Sally Miller and Bruce's jokesg Doris Monett's little brotherg Jack Moody's gleeful chuckleg Ann and Pat Nester, the identical identicalsg Nancy Noland's letter sweater with pins. Esther Pagels blonde ringletsg Carey Paul's giggleg Nlary Lou Piatt's enthus- iasmg Martha Ann Pingreels jalopyg Eugene Polster's dark eyesg John Ramey, high-stepping drum majorg Jim Reynold's Frankenstein actg Emma Jean Ruth's delicate blonde coloringg Ellen Schlezingefs drawingsg Edna Schumacherls typing fContinued on Page 79J i Page Thirty-:Leven Bexle Hig Torch Seniors Elect Burlce Class President or. 'ri' uber K-'Miha - 1.9 fr Wife . . Noffli EJSCS Llonsf S 4 f?E22j,,,,f ,, lnspired Lion Five Upsets Arlingtoni 7'6 ln Grid Finale' 00' 008 l l-egg, Stern Set Pace ln 53-40 Win f- .9 The Bexley I-IOHS Closed the 1943 '90 ' Before an overflow crowd of 1500 hysterical fans the L'ons g'::::lLI?5:5'R,l::' Blglxnsbgohrhsg .464 41 'ht, piiqtplaygcl andrloutscored the highly favored Arlington thrilling game on the North grid-1 IZ- QWXX0 0 fl eva 3-40 xictory on the home floor Feb. 21. The iron, 0.9, yo e , olden Bear win streak of ten straight, eight of George Spencer put the Lions in 6100 00 G 41 e Q and makes it necessary for the Golden Bears ,the Mad in me second quane, when II 651, '75, qv ey 7 0 I night to gain undisputed possession of the ,fre look a shovel pass from Herbfbe, Aol' ,FSA Q Q W Q ffff ' 'meet' 'A' 'W' ' 7 'H' 'Mia' ' fle Xellent basirer.i1'5,,-ef-- - ,so .9 vfeelfwa- r'r'r Joyce Wallingford To Head lbs' Q0 lx Sponsors X l?O1 ee ,' C cl Staff OF School Yearbook iswaem pun High Schoo . ' 'ATT' I 1 'l is B Qin, Jim Reynolds Hold Key Postsf 'l' DWJCL me Student Ciggalsnai HBQ TX: - l a me Seat . the Thnd h the I1 -'ed Bexleo Business Mana er T - ct of . with throw!! Ur fe 9 Ae . swf Pfoie opefamn red solely mba' U 3 Passes S it the Torch. has lieen se-f - m in CO GUAM . 09 to Dece nder th 'MH ll, 'z Y- ' :- adusr.. Crap P 0ySv hbl Se - I , 7Qf'lSff'rfhiiiS'h0we.. jlnd It psf Q Q, mo' BSS Presents Junior Mi ' facigty adviser of the Tor5TxeXol'New uotan 'N Huffman M I- ss I G. ti, ,Vtdtfth L. . I si. see ,Un,f,,,m - I ary in May to Sis, IM , I Lil? 0' Junior Miss a 1. i IF' HL, h l' P.-xy by Jerom Ch d - I u5'C Department Presents ff? isedaon ' , Sally Benign, Eairiieiiioiiieih VT ' l B J ' A 'I 'Eiga Bexley Sew H 'l'3E?'?? ray 25 area. S 9 na y ury pr' 20, ' ' e High Scorei ' . l Lx- gRecEiE I ship Test, Junior Class Sets . . i C O if Double Cast OF Principals , B T If ,In ,Annual P,-om Date Rd' I F i enlOf Cys 6 2 .L .,,, . I CSIS! of I Zff Ah . X Plans lui- the annual Junior-Senior X i Mental Test Tluncladg CBL Tl-,fear N ilrirrikliihii-if wiiihuige Time siiuii-. i A 1 .Ks - ,A ,- , w ' ray, . ay! ,in K e L-xeyg1,'li,:ire ami ?,,'n1fQ SfQA.! Despite Early Losses 2 -.wil .....i.r.- ni., io it-..,rilniQ ir. ,-liirrif-ue ilu- ci-mniittues have se- Diamond Lions Lead CBl.f Aim For Top District- Honors inducted into Quill and Scroll, international honorary society , , for high school journalists, at the traditional candle-1ightingSP2f1CCl' HI-WIS 5'3 N9'Hlf Wm Ove' Academy? Five Seniors To Receive Memberships ln Bexley Quill and Scroll Chapter Five members of this year's Torch and Bc.rIc'o staff ivill be ceremony to be held in the auditorium on May 5, The initiates-Single By Banca In Eighth Beds Delaware, 5 .4 Doris Anders, Terry Webster, Bill Grant, Sally Miller, Bob Sham- 'gnsllyiwigl be influcted bbi the aigvefclipterlcgmposeg tg Jiim The Bexley Lions defending Central district and Central el no sf I any Cohn' 'lol ce Wa mg ON' am eggy U man' Buckeye League baseball champions appear headed for a i cnxidificjlffllfbiofnwfnlbfkltfgy Tyear as wearer of both crowns. Coached by'Gene W' l r-LE .- aicouncil To Sponsor. paced Hy five sta,-s-of last 5-ear swstate en- I1 ols Clegg 3- haxe non fixe straight games. Bexley S' 0 I T Carnival amd Danc WV, Amfmyr f ? mlf' . Q f tTo COHUO tough Lancaster ln El Of H enza 1 . , P' ' ' 1 . of In U Burke Directs Campaign Epidemic To Finance Lion Life C Handbook -. .l Q 1 .2 -- Boo .f Bexley Chapter l nitrates 22 Bond X at Visio 6m,..e, is Xl 3 ,x ' I l I . ts XnC X Dc? QKK5 , lnto National Honor Society, M vivid ,W my X, Oixgginixx gg 1.l r x s u o - I Seventeen seniors and five juniors were initiated into the Na-l O . M Desc' s at me if We Ssggh Sdlisawl tional Honor Society at the traditional assembly program Tuesday, wwe ,,,, xwvlld' qi. tm N me , bail ' rw Page Thirty-fight WAR RATION BOCJK NO. 1944 Issued to . A Issued by B M120 WARNING: This book is the property of Bexley High School. It is valuable, do not lose itz Each stamp authorizes you to purchase rationed goods in the quantities indicated. Withoxxt the stamps you will be unable to purchase those goods. This book must not be transferred to any other class. For any misuse of this ration book, it may be taken from the holder who is subject to 510,000 fine or, worse yet, imprisonment in the high school for four additional years, or both. A suit at French's Tailor Shop, with fashions by Berg 81 Carlstein. Merchandise at VVallingford's Black Market. Lessons at the lblonett School of the Drama, press agent, Arnold Sher. Trip through Huffmanis Asylum, located 14 miles east of Bexley on beautiful Pickering- ton Pike. A round of drinks at Hensel's Health Juice Shop. A workout at Friedrich's Gymnasium. 5 lbs. of Adams and Keever's Horse Meat. Washings at Terry,s Turkish Baths, T. Webster, back-scrubber. Cleanings at Nick's Laundry, Pat Burke, pro- prietor. 2 prs. of Moodyls Boots. 1 pr. of Eugene Polster's special web-footed shoes for pet ducks. 10 gallons at Howdy Wolfe,s Gas Station. fNo A stamp needed.j 2 tickets to the game between Sam Barrett's Blue Jays and George Spencerls Black Crows. 5 lbs. of sugar from the Anders-Legg Co. l lb. butter from the Jackson-E. Jones Dairy. Z lbs. B. E. Stevenson's Super-Drip Coffee. Shoe repairs at Baldwin, Barr, 81 Ealy's. 7 tickets at Jim Lewis' Hock Shop. Page Thirty-nzne WAR RATION BOGK NO. 1944 Room at the VValdorf-Castoria, operated by A1 Levin. Visit to Kathryn Greiner's Art Gallery, fea- turing the Works of Estelle Bender, Mary Lou Piatt, Ellen Schlezinger, and Mary Mangia. 12 portraits at Bill Grant's Photo Studio. 4 bottles -of Dr. Shannon's Marvelous Cure. Set of tires from the Bowen 81 Zeller Tire and Rubber Co. Round trip to Augerberg, Egypt, on the Krieger-McDonald Railway. String of tickets for the Dutro-Dill Streetcar Line. Ride down Cassingham Road in Harry Kohn's kiddy car. Treatments at Dr. Elginls. See Nurse Roslyn Eiriedman for appointments. Year's subscription toi Jim Reynoldls news- paper, Tll8.'YH7IlbiTd,5 Daily Trumpet. Haircut at the Franz and Isabel Barber Shop. Hairdo at the Cole and Harte Beauty Salon. CBald men only.j 2 records by Bill Davies, new swoon king. Page Forty Corsage from Jane Greiner's Flower Shop. Face-lifting at Plastic Surgeon Robert O. Stev- enson's. Books from Dubocls Giving-Away Library. Magazine from Cohen's Magazine Store. Ride in the Feustel-Fugate Taxi Service. Performance of Art Fothergill's floor show, starring Dancer Helen Zeidner and Comedian Bob Dave. , Ride on Jim Geist's Rollercoaster, Buckeye Lake Park. Cruise on Dan Susil's yacht. Ride at Nolandls Stable. Services by Justice of the Peace Edna Schu- macher or Sheriff Emma Jean Ruth. Skates at the List Twins, Rink. Ride in Kurt Schauwecker's jeep. WAR RATICN BOCDK NO. 1944 Home-cooking at the Calkins-Clark Restaurant. Performance of the Ballet Truro by Gwen Davison, Pat Brooks, and Jean Ludwig. Performance of the Metropolitan Opera star- ring Ann Helmbrecht, Shirley Masser and Charles Fox. Copy of M. May and S. Miller'S Joke Book, published by Jones and Johnson Co. Course at Esther Pagels Business College. Ride in Aviatrix Connie Southworth's plane. Performance of John -loyce's fFirst and lastj Symphony by Nancy Lockwoodls Concert Band. Services by Carey Paul's Detective Agency. 12 cans of H. Graham's Turtle Soup. Trip through T. Graham's sideshow, featuring sword-swallower Joan Mangia and the tallest woman in the world, Rosemary Dattalo. Bottle of Gerlach's HEXcruciating Perfume. Visit to Prof. Elizabeth Shinbachls lectures. Hat designed by Bob Macklin, Crazier than Dachef' Performance of the Nester Sisters, Chadwick and Fasnacht Circus. Car from the Crise-Huntington Motor Corp. Trip on the Dassel-Linder Airlines. 2 tickets to the auto races, featuring dare-devil drivers Tom Meek, Jack Shanck, and Martha Pingree. Une letter written by Consul Bob Shamansky from his embassy in Gooli-Gooli Land. Copy of Sanford Stern's autobiography, Con- E fessions of a Playboy. An evening at Albert Tyroler's Persian Gar- densf' featuring the dance team of Tucker and Ramey. Trip through Charlie Martin,s museum, dis- playing relics of the Twentieth Century. This coupon is not valid because friendship is not rationed among the Class of 1944. Page Forty-one CUMMEIIIIEMEIIT PRIIGRHM Processional March, Festival March -Mendelssohn ,...... ,,,-The Orchestra Invocation ...g...w.... ..,....,w .Y. ...f.. . ,. The Rev. Otto Ebert Waltz in Cif lVIinorD-Chopin.- ,.,,.,,.,, - -..,..,q. ,, ...r,,. Janice Tucker Piano Solo The Final Victory-A Lasting Peace ...,v. .- .....,,..- -,,-Margaret Huffman - First Honor Student Our Next Stepv-, ,....,e.e,.,v....,..v.....cMe,.. ,, ,.,.. Suzanne Duboc Second Honor Student Facing Life,',g-,,, .,...u.,,.,..,, .... - A.,,.. - -m.,-,Terrance E. Webster Class Orator 'KAmerica -Bloch Mixed Quartet Gene Ealy Joyce Calkins John Ramey Shirley Masser Janice Tucker, Accompanist Address, ,.,..,,. -, ,u,- ,.,,. , , -.,,.,c,,,-..,, -,,, Mr. Raymond Jeffreys The VVorld is Waiting for the Sunrisen-Seitz .,,,,,,.A,,.,,. Vocal Ensemble The Star -Rogers H Marilyn May Nancy Noland Sally Miller Doris Monett Shirley Masser Joanne French Patricia Brooks Joan McDonald Rosemary Dattalo Joyce Calkins Jane Greiner Janice Tucker, Accompanist 'Presentation of Class---,. -.,w.cc.c,.c,..u. M--- ..c.,.,..,,. N. G. Fawcett Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ,,.,A., .-,, ..,.,,.,.............. W. Richardson President of Board of Education Assisted by,---. ........,,. -, .............,..aa..,.,.,. R. E. Kessler High School Principal Benediction,,--,, ....,......, ,........ ,w...,Y..a.,.. T h e Rev. Otto Ebert Recessional March, Graduation March -Lake c..... .- ......... The Orchestra Page Forty-tfwo Hmm Upper Group Back Row, left to right: Harry An- thony, Mary Arnoldi, Allen Ault, Helen Barrows, Nancy Bartlett, Mary Beebe, Betty Lou Bennett, Barbara Besse, Lucille Birch, Guil- ford Bez. Lower Group Back Row, left to right: Paul Feeger, Waller Fletcher, Sally Friedrichs, Ruth Freundlich, june Hall, Bill Hansberyger, Lawrence Hatfield, Bob Hayes, Curt Heaton, Page Forfy-four l I I i l i l i Ji' Second Row: Walton Block, Bill Front Row: jo Anne Davies, Mary Block, Gordon Bolon, Emily Broth- jane ljavigy Tom Davis, Beverly ers, Bill Brown, Paul Brown, Gerry Dring, Dick Durbin, George Early, Champ, Pauline Chamberlin, Anne Mary jane Eidson, Billie Eisele, Chronik, Katherine Constandin, Caroline Erwin. joann Crawford. Second Row: Mike Herrel, Ted Hill, Front Row: Kenny Kauffman, Weldon Marilyn Howard, Barbara Hutch- inson, Bertha Imrnerrnan, Rosemary Irwin, Eddie jones, Hazel jones, joanne jones, john jones. Kefauver, Bill Kerr, Scott Knisley, Mary Kremedas, Sheron Krieger, Miriam Lieverman, Beatrice Luck- off. Upper Group Back Row, left to right: Ted Mag- nuson, Beverly Niarx, Leon Mark, Everett Mattlin, Bill Meuser, Bill Miller, Gerry Moore, Nancianne Moore, Mary Ann Morgan. Lower Group Back Row, left to right: Patti Ruoff, Richard Ruth, Judy Sachs, Curt Schauwecker, Leonard Schiff, Nlar- vin Schlezinger, Don Schneider, Mary Lou Sheaf. Second Row: jim Mossgrove, Bill Nagle, jerry Nangle, jim OlDon- nell, Bolivar O'Rear, jim Pace, Dean Packard, Sarah Parent, Joan Pence. Second Row: Charles Shriner, Joyce Skeen, Sylvia Tall, Ann Tarrier, Pat Trayte, Charles Turner, Laura Washburn, junior Weaver. Front Row: Tom Pierce, Lois Pfanz, Lotte Phillips, Carol Pollock, Herb Pollick, Geraldine Preston, Shirley Preston, Shirley Raether, Tom Reeb, Bunny Ressler, Bert Rosenthal. Front Row: Sam Weintraub, Tom Williard, Russ Wil li a m s, Joe Wright, Marjorie Yalman, Beman Young, Phyllis Zeiher. Page Forty-fire Upper Group Back Row, left to right: Sylvia Abramson, Richard Aller, Dave Auch, Lela Barbee, Laurin Barr, Ralph Ba rro w s, Mary Bartlett, Betty Black, Neal Blacker. Lower Group Back Row, left to right: Milton Far- ber, Betty Friddle, Evelyn Gornall, Darlene Giesy, joan U i l l m a n, Raida Graceman, Malcolm Graa ham, Jim Gramlich, Melvin Green- field, Martin Hackman, joe Ham- man. Pagr Forty-:ix Second Row: Gus B o w rn a n, Dick Brandt, Adele Buck, WVilma Cave, Romaine Claprood, Roberta Clark, Shirley Comer, Bob Crew, Second Row: Evelyn Hanlon, john Hausman, Dorothy Held, Betty Lou Heppel, Mi r i a m Hieronymous, Juanita Higgins, joan Hoffman, Iris Horen, Franz Huntington, Virginia laniri, Robert Jenkinsou. Front Row: Kathryn Davenport, Bill Dawson, Dick Desmond, Tom Dick- ens, Pat Dillow, Muriel Ealy, Dick Eiselt, Marian English, jack Esper. Front Row: Muriel Johnston, Renee Katz, Irwin Keller, Dick Kelly, James Kirk, Louis Kraft, Phil Krie- ger, Barbara Legg, Bob Leien- decker, Dick Lindsey, Marie Lom- bardo. Upper Group Back Row, left to right: Charles McCreary, Bill McGuckin, Genef vieve McMenamy, Eddie Metzger, Donna Meyer, Tom Meyer, june lNliller, Harriet Moeller, Ann lN1or- gan, jackie Mortland. Lower Group Back Row, left to right: Martha Ross, john Rossbach, Evelyn Ruh, Dave Salt, Norman Schauwecker, Dor- orthy Seelig, Betty Sheldon, Mary jane Simpson, Mary Ann Smith, Paul Southworth, Marilyn Spagat, Carolyn Swisher. Second Row: Jeff Neal, Dick Neuf stadt, Bill O'Donnell, Edith O'Mor- row, Tom Packard, jane Palmer, Connie Paul, Martha Paul, Dick Pepper, Bill Petty, Bonita Phalor. Second Row: Nina Tall, jane Taylor, Janet Teachnor, Beverly Thal, Jack Thornhury, Jim Tudor, Margaret Valentine, Ramona Vogel, Nancy Wahoff, jean Waldschmidt, Charles Wamsley. Front Row: Barbara Piatt, ,lane Pohl- man, Barbara Preston, Franklin Pryor, -Ioan Quecke, Ralph Ramey, Alhert Reeves, Helen Rehn, john Reutty, Ray Reynolds. Front Row: Renee VVarsaski, Glenn Weaver, Danny VVebber, R al p h Weimer, Carlos Vllesterman, Mar- jorie VVheeler, Charlotte W h i t e, Marjorie W i l l c 0 x, Jack Wise, Marilyn Younger, Bob Zimmerman. Page Forty-.friven Upper Group Back Row, left to right: C h a r l e s Abrahams, Kathryn Adams, Jane Ballenger, Bill Barrett, Bert Bathi- any, Beatrice Bender, Don Berliner, jack Blum, Dick Braun, Lucy Buck. Lower Group Back Row, left to right: C a r o I y n Emch, Betty Fannin, Martha Fletch- er, Glen Franz, Bill Frasch, jerry Fregeau, Ruth Friedberg, Carl Gib- son, Mack Gilbert, Norval Goss. Pugf F0f11'-figflf Second Row: VValter Buchseib, Mary Lou Bukey, John Caldwell, Dorothy Canter, Mary Jo Chase, Carmen Christoffel, Jacqueline Comstock, jerry Cooper, Bob Crise, Carol Crookshank. Second Row: B e ve r l y Gray, Jean Haggard, jack Hardin, Bob Hard- man, Vi r g i n i a Hauschild, jean Hengst, Bill Himmelreich, ,I e a n Hinton, Yvonne Hodrus, Ruth Hof- mann. Front Row: Sam Custer, Rosemary Dassel, Webbie Davis, Nancy Daw- son, jean Desing, Anne Dodd, Dick Donaldson, Bob Ebright, Fred Ed- wards. Front Row: Patsy Holforty, joan Hopkins, Roxy Horen, Naomi How- ell, Jack Hutchinson, David Hyer, Bob johnson, Carl johnson, Martha jones, Lenore Kefauver. I Upper Group Back Row, left to right: john Kerr, Second Row: Donna Mellman, Delores Janet Kime, Louis Kraft, Dale Legg, Jack Lewis, jim Lieser, Toby Lubow, Louis Ludwig, E d w a r d MacDowell, Jo Elise May, Betty Medors. Lower Group Back Row, left to right: Bill Sheaf, Shirley Shipe, Mary Shockey, Mar- vin Silberstein, Priscilla S mith, Margaret Stonestreet, Jim Stricker, Bud Susil, Kent Tarrier. lklichaels, Betty Miller, Lola Min- kos, King Ming, jane Mitchell, Marjorie Morgan, Dianne Noland, David O,Rear, Lois Orr, Alice Oyer. Second Row: Charlotte Thomas, jane Thomas, Virginia Tully, Jack Tur- ner, Norman Tyack, Mary Walker, ,Ioan Wander, Linnie Lee Warren, Betty VVashburn. Front Row: Doris Pabst, Chris Pow- ell, Lovell Riedmiller, Mary Alice Riggs, Joyce Rolfe, Bill Roth, Flor- ence Roush, Clara Schumacher, Bob Schmidt. Front Row: Bill Webb, Bill Welch, Martha Wesemann, Betty Willcox, Donald Williams, Walker Wyatt, Milford Young, Rita Zalk, Betty Zeidner. Page Forty-nine xfwwx 'gzafwwg Q 42 6 f ww ' .5 5 ,AA, 4 H ziz , aw ', 1. vlll X.. ' -f zgiygg-f5,f are V: IQI- 21,1352 ,p f 1-': :rw '-:,, .ev .,:,vf 5, -ff 'fffl 1 .::.,..f' ' Q' fi fi 1' SDM Q' gs ',Z- Z 2 , V W - ji- : If , 1. v'w,,v-gp, few 1 we -' 1 , if fs-153, -. 2 ' W' ,-mf.. 'W A X35 - In ZE. .E. Back Row, left to right: Bob O. Stevenson, Jim Johnson, Bill Jones, George Krieger, Jim Reynolds, Bob Shamansky, Tom Graham, Pat Burke, Arnold Sher. Front Row: Jack Moody, Elizabeth Shinbach, Marilyn May, Doris Monett, Peggy Huffman. Joanne French, Mary Lou Gyourko, Doris Anders, Sue Duhoc, Harry Kohn. Harry Graves-- Joe -- ......... - Grace Graves .... Hilda ........ Lois Graves--- Judy Graves .--- Fuffy Adams -.-. J. B. Curtis--- Ellen Curtis ---- Willis Reynolds ---- Barlow Adams ----. S Ii N I O R P L A Y Junior lViisS by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields Directed by Miss Bernice Mullins Presented May 25 and 26 ------------------------------ --------Harry Kohn Mary Lou Gyourko -------Doris Monett ----Elizabeth Shinbach -------Doris Anders Western Union Boy--- Merrill Feurbach ---.- Sterling Brown ----. Albert Kunody ----- Tommy Arbuckle ----. Charles .-.-------- Henry ------------ Haskell Cummings--- Page Fzjly Ifuo ---Peggy Huffman ----Marilyn May ----Jim Reynolds ---Joanne French ----Jack Moody ----Bill Jones -------Sue Duboc - ---- Bob Stevenson -----Jim Johnson ----Tom Graham ----George Krieger -------Pat Burke -----Arnold Sher ----Bob Sh amansky fs' gz i- -as ffl- , 3 f 'Wig ' is :I l ' ' a f: f If 'o f t 9551 r ii f ' 15' ' --if . . 4 5 ie- ff ,- W has N ,nf .1 'C+ we I 1 'Rise YA :Aa ' Vi , : ' ' if 'X fn, Q ., - , f . P? Y P if 21,2- W, mf I Q51 .li 94 V1 , .1-f of .rf , lf sl KN .Ka se Back Row, left to right: VVeldon Kefauver, Harry Kohn, Pat Burke, jim Reynolds, Tom Graham, Charles Fox, Jim Hensel. Second Row: Bob Shamansky, Doris Anders, lVlary Lou Gyourko, Nancy Nloore, Barbara Hutchinson, Beverly Dring, Phyllis Zeiher. Front Row: Peggy Huffman, joyce Wallingford, Sue Duboc, Nancy Lockwood, Delores Adams, Elizabeth Shinbach, Edna Schumaker. No honor conferred by Bexley High School excels that of member- ship in the National Honor Society. The society represents the funda- mental objectives for which high schools are instituted and gives recogni- tion to those who have most nearly attained the desired ends. Other honors are only partial in that they recognize special abilities. but the National Honor Society loolcs upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. ' ,1 .- Ein 'r X Admittance to this societv serves as a worthy ffoal for all students, 'Hs Q ,Jil M 1 ' ii X ffw' for its object is 'lto create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render services. to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage 2 . the develo ment ot character in the upils of Bexlev Hiffh Schoolfl 'z. .:w. p p ' 'N ,- , . . . V f 'ff lhe members are selected trom the upper third ot the class in are ii J' gfx R. V 4 NR scholarship. and only fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and not more than five per cent ot the ,lunior Class may he admitted each year. This per cent of the juniors is deducted from the number of seniors eligible next year. This year the honor of membership has been conferred upon seventeen seniors and tive juniors. who will form an active chapter in the high school. Page Fifty-three CAI i Back Row, lelt to right: Bill Roth, Bill Frasch, Milton Farber, jane Palmer, Kathryn Daven- i port. Pat Stone, janet Teachnor, jack Thornbury, Neal Blacker, Dave Auch, Mary Alice Riggs, Norval Goss. ., Second Row: Martha jones, Jane Thomas, Dorothy Canter, Ted Magnuson, Patti Buofl, jo Anne Davies, Tom Davis, jim O'Donnell, Beman Young, Bob Hardman, Jim Stricker. Front Row: Jack Moody, Harry Kohn, Joyce Wallingford, Tom Graham, Terry Webster, Pat Burke, Bill Grant, Jim johnson, Ted Huntington, Bob Stevenson, Mary Anne Morgan. fs! The Bexley High School Student Council was reestablished this year gl, to create and maintain helpful and understanding relationships among the students, and between the student body and the school administration, in dealing with student problems and activities. The first activity under- taken by the council was the scrap metal drive. Later plans were made for a debating society and the Student Council sponsored the sale of war stamps and bonds at the booth constructed for that purpose in the first floor hall. However, the main task was the compiling of Lion Life, a handbook for the information and benefit of the student body. In order ,579 to finance the publication of Lion Lifz' a dance and carnival was held in gif, the spring. On May 16 members of the council sponsored an open house in the school in order that the parents be given an opportunity to meet , . - - . , the teachers, see the class room exhibits, and enjoy the special events 1 iii? scheduled for the evening. ,of f t' . QW President of the Senate .................... ..... T erry Webster Chairman of the House of Representatives .... .... J oyce Wallingford wx i I. Vice-President of the Senate ............... .......... P at Burke A Secretary of the Senate ...,........... .... T ed Huntington . M 4 Secretary of House of Representatives-H -----. Martha Jones 4 . Faculty Adviser ---------------------- ---- H arold V. Tipton Page Fifty-four 0 Back Row, left to right: Bill Grant, Doris Anders, Terry Webster, Sally Miller, Bob Sha- mansky. Front Row: Miss Ruth Geist, adviserg Peggy Huffman, Harry Kohn, Jim Reynolds, Joyce Wallingford, Ralph Howell, adviser. N I. . f :' 1 l 1 ' R . .N :lfhfq 1- V' --.X 5 .: 1 1 n. MP '4' am . r.. 'ml'v,, 1. f--sfvnsu um' . ,s xx-sm. the- -- p '?fs:::-is- 1 fr.. ,J1'f. -4. -'-423-ga-gnu 4222, I 1 ..,q.gf, , I -4395. Q A. A' a, ' ,2u.1r-. ' fuhlsib ,K S, ' :ll X N., 413, 1 is r T, 2'4 ?g1:vte11. 5 ,- . --w al-is-I - ,,,,- X time-gy .. ' - -'.,gih53'p4-., . 7, L -V.-' taker'-J-.f.1fgi,.1 - Qffieb,-' it -.1vf5fea,,,',-ip. . 5 Ny - SL:-v, it Wiil-i'i:f.4 I -.'.,. s I . '- 'S3fiYEE'e -' 1 'FrE'5'?Qif ' 2729 . - ii 3 Viv Five members of this yearls Torflz and Bexleo staffs were inducted into Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, by the five members who composed the active chapter. The society stands for truth, loyalty, enlightenment, opportunity, initiative, leadership, and friendship: and membership in it is one of the highest honors conferred on Bexley students. To be eligible for membership, the candidates must be in the upper third of their class, they must be of a junior or senior standing, and they must have done outstanding work in writing, editing, or business management, After being recommended by Miss Ruth Geist, literary adviser, and Ralph Howell, business adviser of the Torrh, they must be approved by the executive secretary of the society. The initiates were Bob Shamanslcy, Sally Miller, Bill Grant, Doris Anders, and Terry Webster. The active chapter was Jim Reynolds, Harry Kohn, Joyce Wallingford, Peggy Huffman and Bob E. Stevenson. Page Fifty jifv P Back Row, left to right: Sue Duhoc, Bill Grant, Doris Anders, Mary Lou Piatt, Harry Kohn, Charles Fox, Estelle Bender, Nancy Lockwood, Ellen Schlezinger. Front Row: Ralph M. Howell, adviser, jim Reynolds, Peggy Huffman, Editor Joyce Walling- ford, Terry VVebster, jane Greiner. - We, the staff of the Bexleo, present to you, the students of Bexley High School, the year hook of I9-H along with our sincere hope that it may fulfill your expectations. To us was given the task of putting into words and pictures those varied and multi-colored elements which make up the numerous phases of our school life. Many members of our class now face uncertain futuresg it is our desire that the Bexleo represent to them the happy, carefree years spent in high school. We have enjoyed our work on the Bexlrof may you now enjoy the Bexleo itself. Editor ........... Literary Editor ...... Business Manager--- Advertising Manager-M Sports Editor ..------- - Photography --.- Art Staff ---- Assistant Editors- Faculty Adviser--- Pagr Fifty-six I I I I I I ,MMU I I I l I I I it LT 5, l I I I I I I I joyce Wallingford ----Peggy Huffman ------Charles Fox ---Terry Webster ----Jim Reynolds -----Bill Grant ----Estelle Bender --Mary Lou Platt -Ellen Schlezinger -----Doris Anders -----Sue Duboc ---jane Greiner ------Harry Kohn --Nancy Lockwood Ralph M. Howell Qsfiilllif 32? we .I 'Q if ,.- - .- 1. .'.,vf,- .-.- wz oggqwraswn J f . If 5 ii xx 3 l I, . Mvmm AAQKV V 3 , 1 f -97:1-ef .- 1 A ,...,.. -, Mhz: -sg fi? Y-I Back Row, left to right: Ellen Schlezinger, Sally Miller, Joanne French, Kathryn Greiner, Bob Shamansky, Nancy Lockwood, Terry VVebster, Nancy Keever, Ralph M. Howell, Front Row: Miss Ruth Geist, adviserg Bill Grant, Peggy Huffman, Jim Reynolds, Harry Kohn, Joyce Wallingford, Doris Anders. M adviser. . a.ari. w, I :'- ---- if . .,, ' 'fl' , ,A M . -. -.,-1. in T, 1 , as 4 ,g,N,l1jr, Q s ME: By winning the highest honors from the nation's two 'top scholastic press associations, the 1943-44 Bexley High Torch attained a goal 18 previous Torches had missed. The National Scholastic Press Associa- tion's All-American rating and the rating of Hhledalistu from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association signify the highest achievement in all branches of high school journalism. At the beginning of the year the frequency of issue was increased from once every five Weeks to once every three weeks and substantial improvements were made in all other phases of the publication. Editor-in-Chief --- Associate Editor .... Literary Editor ..... News Editor ........... Sports Editor ............ Assistant Sports Editor Exchange Editors--- Business Manager ---- Advertising Manager -- Art Editor ------------- Photographer ...-.---.--- ..........-- Faculty Advisers-U ijoanne French Kathryn Greiner Contributing Editors-.J Nancy Keever , . l Nancy Lockwood iSaHy anne, ----Jim Reynolds ------Harry Kohn ----Peggy Huffman ---Joyce Wallingford ---------Bill Grant ---------Jim Hensel K Bob Shamansky i'l Bob Stevenson ------Doris Anders ---Terry Webster ---Ellen Schlezinger -----------Bill Grant Delores Adams 'I1VpiStS-- jane Gieiner H l june Hall K-Esther Page iMiss Ruth Geist id' I Ralph Ni. Howell Page Fifty-JL'-wr: Q l Back Row, left to right: A. Buck, Legg, Barbee, Wander, B. Zeidner, Medors, Hauschild, Friedberg, Sachs, Birch, M. Bartlett, Sheldon, P. Smith, Emch, Rolfe, English, M. jones. Fifth Row: Simpson, L. Buck, O'Morrow, Hieronymous, I. Horen, Hall, Dassel, Meyer, Waldschmidt, Pohlman, Ianiri, Hengst, M. Morgan, Crookshank Chase May Noland Fourth Row: Parent, Gray, Philipps, Luckoif, Comer, Mortland, Miller, Giaceman, Pabst, Shipe, Gilliam, Katz, Abramson, Warasaski, Younger, Rousch, Kefauver. Third Row: R. Horen, N. Bartlett, Held, Krieger, Eisele, Davenport, Dawson, Phalor, Com- stock, Skeen, Riggs, Ballenger, Preston, Moeller, Lombardo, M. Smith, Howell, Zalk Mellman, B. Willcox. Second Row: Berg, R. Dassel, J. Greiner, Helmbrecht, J. Thomas, C. Thomas, Hinton, Canter Brothers, Barrows, McMenamy, Dugger, J. jones, Bukey, Hopkins, Haggard, Kime, Holforty. Front Row: Lockwood, Keever, Clark, Hoffman, Wheeler, Stone, Taylor, Underwood, A. Morgan, Teachnor, M. Willcox, K. Greiner, Anders, Moore, Spagat, Dring, Tarrier, Adams, Duboc, Miss Trola McCurdy, adviser. The Girl Reserve purpose, To find and give the best, was well fulfilled during this year by the club's many service projects. To introduce the school's new students to the Girl Reserves, a pirate party was given at the beginning of the year, followed later by the recognition service and tea. The service projects of the Girl Reserves included a Christmas party for the orphans, the Easter service given in cooperation with the 'music department, and numerous Red Cross activities. The many dances throughout the year sponsored by the Girl Reserves were met with much enthusiasm, as was the annual GR-Hi-Y dance. In addition to these services, some of the members completed projects of their own and thereby received their Girl Reserve ring certificates. The year was brought to a close with the senior farewell banquet, long to be remembered by all those present. An added honor came to the Girl Reserves when Doris Anders was elected city-Wide GR vice-president. 1 President ......... --- ......... Doris Anders Vice-president ..... ..... N ancianne Moore Secretary ........ .... - -Janet Teachnor Treasurer ....... ...,... M arjorie Willcox Faculty advise-r--, ---- Page Fijzy-eight -Miss Trola McCurdy 632 ill ,. X 1 -mg, 'ff .ein , .1.qm:3,r,g.- 4' I-Gif. as ' ,Q 'XF V K F 7 fv.,s.'.gif,' SSEW 3. ,:1.. f1:.ff- 1 l Back Row, left to right: Esper, Cook, L. Barr, Martin, Reynolds, Bez, Hayes, Knisley, Nangle, Hill, Magnuson. Third Row: Kraft, Webber, Pryor, Auch, Thornbury, Neustadt, Kerr, Kauffman, Feeger, Weimer, Wright. I Second Row: Fugate, Legg, Grant, Reeb, Schiff, Pollock, Davies, Baldwin, Crise, Graham, Shamansky, J. Barr. Front Row: Polster, Paul, Johnson, Krieger, Lewis, Stevenson, jones, Sher, Stern, Tyroler, Shannon, Brown. Under the able leadership of President Robert O. Stevenson the Bexley Hi-Y Club experienced a very successful year. The bi-weekly meetings were interesting and entertaining as well as educational, and the club took part in several worth-While projects. The Hi-Y was responsible for the attractive football programs dis- tributed at all home games, the chapel program featuring bomber pilot, f- , ' Capt. Fred Dallas, and co-o erated with the Girl Reserves in a 'oint tt, P J I ', meeting and a sweetheart dance. A championship basketball team was 8' I , produced, and the club Wm well represented at all city Hi-Y meetings E C ' . 1 ,J . K and at H1-Y c1ty day. S x 1 Jgtlfz? , 'Y if Robert O. Stevenson .... ....... P resident i 1 Bill Brown ,,,,,..,,.. .... V ice-president i 15' Jim Johnson ,.,, ....... S CCrCY3ry J' - L 5 Charles Fox--- ........ TreaSure1' i Jack Shannon ...... Sergeant-at-arms Q . T- john F. Schacht .... ......... A dviser , i ,v 5 A -1' N. Page Fifly-nzne Ann Tarrier Page Sixfm Bud Babbitt Helen Barrows Ralph Barrows Lela Barbee Dick Brandt Emily Brothers Gordon Bolon Adele Buck Mary Lou Bukey Guilford Bez Bill Block Dorothy Canter Carmen Christoffel Darlene Giesy Bob Gerlach Carl Gibson Bill Hansberger jean Hinton Yvonne Hodrus john Hausman Lawrence Hatlield john jones jim johnson Louis Kraft Dick Kelley -lim Kirk Bud Pryor Ralph Ramey john Ramey Albert Reeves Bob Schmidt Donn Schneider Paul Southworth Mary Alice Shockey jim Stricker jane Taylor Charlotte Thomas jane Thomas Don Cook Dick Dawson Dick Durbin Tom Dickens Kay Davenport Gene Ealy Charles Turner Mary Walker Marjorie Willcox Russ VVilliams Bill VVelsh Ralph VVeimer Carlos Westerman John Wright Jim Lewis Dick Lindsey Bob Leiendecker Eddie Metzger Charles McCreary Charles Martin Jack Esper Dick Neustadt Fred Edwards jim Pace Paul Feeger Bonnie Phalor Howard WVolfe BAND Under the able direction of Ralph L. Jordan, the band has made 3' great progress. Xlarching at every home football game the band, including girls for the first time, made a very impressive sight. fg fs' Through funds derived from the scrap paper drive, Patrons Concert, and other sources, the band members have been able to purchase their pxfijrs-fl uniforms which they wore for the first time at Upen House held Nlay mai 3. 16. Besides these activities, the band played for several Chapels. gpm ' 3 Director ..,,...,........ ......,t...,A,,.,........ R alph L. -lordan Flaws President of hand ..... ...,a..c. G ene Ealy Drum Major ,....... ...... I ohn RZIIYISX r Drum Majorettes-- a,....,, Lou Sheat lfli4i! Billie Eisele in'A i gJ, K Nlarilyn Howard l- M- ' Back Row, left to right: Brandt, Thornbury, Kirk, Reeves, Williams, Fothergill, Jones, J. Rainey, Hardman, Kefauver, R. Ramey, McCreary, Cooper. Fourth Row: Dillow, Cave, Smith, Phalor, Davenport, Thall, Fletcher, Ault, johnson, Hof?- man, Osterhage, Canter, Gornall. Third Row: Zalk, VViesman, VVander, Shoekey, Hodrus, Graceman, Masser, Meyer, VVald- sch'nidt, Hieronymous, Ianiri, Comer, Buck, Zeidner. Second ROW! Willcox, Preston, Elmer, Miller, Holforty, Hauschild, Friedberg, Claprood, White, Swisher, Monett, Friddle, Pfanz, Mortland. Front Row: Constanclin, VValker, Michaels, Besse, VVarren, B. Thall, Howell, Erwin, English, L. Kefauver, Vogle, Teaehnor, Brooks, Lieverman, Waraski, Tarrier, Sheaf, Miss Ruth Eherhart, adviser. CHORUS ' The activities of the chorus throughout the year have heen many and varied. Nlaking its first appearance in the Thanksgiving chapel Service, the Chorus gave several other chapel programs, including the presentation of Kliensingefs cantata, I Hear America Singingw. The 4 it r . Easter services each morning before school during Easter week, as well 'lax , 'iw :QE , is 4,,,,,3U' as the Good Friday chapel program, were given by the chorus in co- : ! ' -' . . ,. . . . .X .Q gjgsll fp operation with the Girl Reserves. The singing at the Baccalaureate Service i , Kr' fb . , was also furnished hy the chorus. yi if is ., . ma , L, As its outstanding activity of the year the chorus presented the operetta, K? !f,5f'z lxsxjw l'Trial by Jury, in a program of Gilbert and Sullivan music, 9 6- ' 2 , in fi Director .................... ---Miss Ruth Eberhart --F V, Accompanists for the year ---- ------- A nn Tarrier 3 -ll, '- if iffi Muriel Johnston E, X' 51 1 'li E Jackie Mortland iff- P 'N T Muriel E31 Y 'W ffivki fx Page Sixty-one -ww 4 .A MO 'Sa fs vvez i. Snvw, QL 3 .- 'Q 'l f , .1 f 5223 595' - 'iii , 'fjfl3f'f gl '- .,, 'f1i Af Q :-. 3: ., ' ,g.3Q,,i .-QE., pail, M 'L 13.2 3 54. .. 1 W 6' THE GRIDIIIIIII SEHSIIII Despite a string of injuries that kept at least one regular on the bench for each of the last six games, the Bexley Lions blasted their way to victory in seven of their nine gridiron starts and retained one-third of the CBL crown, of which they had held undisputed possession the three previous years. Although the Lions, loss to Arlington forced them to share the title with Delaware and the Golden Bears, they proved their true greatness by playing their best football of the season against North and East, winner and runner-up in the tough city league. The Lions opened their campaign with a 41-7 triumph over St. Charles as Jim Legg scored a pair of touchdowns, and George Spencer, Herb Pollock, Ted Hunt- ington, and Bill Miller, one each. The following week Spencer collected 14 points against Greenfield McClain to lead his team to a 32-0 victory. The Academy Vikings provided the opposition for Bexley's CBL opener and for two quarters they were plenty tough, the half ending 6-6. The final half was all Bexley, as the Lions piled up two touchdowns and an extra point by Legg, a touchdown by Spencer, and a safety to win the game by a 27-6 count. Westerville was the next victim of the Lions, who played without the services of Herb Pollock and Captain George Spencer, but found Jim Legg quite enough as he scored a touchdown on a 70 yard punt return and passed to Sam Barrett for another. The victory gave the Lions little cause for rejoicing, however, because when Legg left the gridiron in the third period he was leaving for the season with a broken leg. Spencer was the big gun in the next two victories, as he scored two touchdowns and kicked a field goal in the 21-0 conquest of Grandview and scored one against Delaware. His accurate passing was responsible for two more rallies against the Senators and the Hnal score was 19-0. Before an overflow homecoming crowd on October 29 the Golden Bears of Upper Arlington completely outfought and outplayed a stunned Lion eleven to take a 19-6 victory and force a three-way tie for CBL gridiron honors. Fullback Curly Morrison paced the Golden Bears, attack and scored all their points, while George Spencer of the Lions was outstanding for his punting, passing, and running despite the absence of Jim Legg and Herb Pollock from the Bexley lineup, which enabled Arlington to concentrate its defense on Spencer. Bouncing back from their loss to Arlington, the Lions overcame a 7-0 half- time deficit to down the East Tigers 12-7. The running of George Spencer, who made both the Lions' scores, was the big factor in the victory. The following week in the season's finale, with almost every man on the team handicapped by injlries, the Page Sixty-four Back Row, left to right: J. OlDonnell, Davis, Shriner, Young, VVolfe, Stevenson, O'Rear, B. Susil, Barr, Miller. Fourth Row: Stern, Nangle, Williard, Tudor, Joyce, I. Jones, Blacker, Barrows, Barrett, Salt. Third Row: Coach Meehling, Ruetty, B. Jones, Lewis, Shannon, Huntington, Greenfield, Tyro- ler, Magnuson, Pollock, Coach Smith. Second Row: Hensel, Legg, Davies, G. Krieger, Graham, Sher, Captain Spencer, D. Susil, Burke, Barrett, Zeller. Front Row: P. Krieger, B. O'Donnell, Neal, Hayes, Knisley, Kauffman, Macklin fM3llHgCl'5. Lions put up a brilliant fight against Northis city high champions and until late in the final period held the 6-U lead they had gained in the second quarter when a Pollock to Spencer shovel pass was good for a score. But the battered Lions could not hold out forever and a last minute drive gave the Polar Bears. seven points and victory.i The starting lineup featured a backfield of Captain George Spencer at full- hack, Herb Pollock and Jim Legg at the halfback stops, and Dan Susil at quarter. The line had Tom Graham at center, Pat Burke and Jim Hensel, guards, George Krieger and Norm Zeller, tackles, and Sam Barrett and Bill Davies, encls. Arnie Sher alternated with Zeller at tackle and Davies at end. Barrett and Krieger were placed on the all-city first team, Spencer and Burke were named to the second team, and Pollock and Davies received honorable men- tion. Spencer, Barrett, and Burke made the all CBL first team, With Krieger, Davies, and Arnie Sher on the second team and Pollock, Legg, Norm Zeller, and Tom Graham receiving honorable mention. Page Smty firm' ' Back Row, left to right: Tom Williard, Charles Shriner, jim Geist, Dan Susil, Tom Reeb Bill Davies, Manager Kenny Kauffman. Front Row: Coach Carlton Smith, Sam Barrett, Sanford Stern, Captain Jim Legg, George --bv 2111 'i -..,,-k A ' ,..:feV ft. ev Page Sixty-:ix Spencer, Herb Pollock. They were champions in everything except games won and lostl' was the tribute paid by Carlton Smith to his l943-44 basketball squad. Al- though the Lions failed in their drive for' their fourth straight CBL title, they proved 'themselves one of central Ohio's outstanding hardwood aggregations. After opening with victories over Aquinas, Marion Harding, and lVlount Vernon they dropped a pair of heartbreakers to Toledo De Vilbiss and Findlay, who both ranked among the state's most powerful teams. The pre-season schedule was topped off by zi two-point win over North. With one CBL victory, a 45-20 conquest of Westerville already under their belts, the Lions fell 31-20 victim of the Grandview Bobcats in the season's biggest upset and one week later dropped a 47-33 decision to Arlington to ruin all chances for the CBL crown. ln the face of these setbacks the Lions did not quitg they fought still harder. Their clean sweep of second round games was highlighted by a unique 15-8 win over Grandview and an inspiring 53-40 upset of Arlington. Bexley won with ease its first round District Tournament battle with Westerville, but found Aquinas a little too tough and was eliminated by a 42-34 count to Hnish the season with a record of 13 wins and five defeats. nw '-2. e1 H- Q-....... The starting lineup was Sam Barrett and Red Stern at the forwards, George Spencer at center, and Herb Pollock and Captain Jim Legg at the guard posts. Adequate and often brilliant performances were turned in by substitutes Jim Geist, Dan Susil, Bill Davies, Capt-elect Tom Williard, Tom Reeb, and Charles Shriner. Spencer topped the team in scoring with 120 points, followed by Stern, named by Coach Smith as the team's most valuable player, with 97. Spencer and Legg received first team berths on the CBL all-star squad, while Pollock and Stern were named to the second team. Gene Mechling's reserve squad finished the season with ten victories in fifteen stands, and like the varsity took second spot in the CBL with an eight and two record. Varsity Score Opponent Reserve Score Varsity Score Opponent Reserve Seore 34-33 Columbus Aquinas 20-21 51-37 Delafware 27-21 45-22 Marion Harding 31-26 38-18 Westerville 41 19 44-23 Mt. Vernon 26-40 15- 8 Grandview 33 19 32-33 Toledo DeVilbiss 53-32 Academy 40 35 34-36 Findlay 53-40 Arlington 20 39 41-39 Columbus North 21-29 48-17 Delaware 39-28 45-20 Westerville 45-18 20-31 Grandview 32- 8 fDistriet Tournamenlj 40-26 Academy 36-28 49-21 Westerville 33-47 Arlington 19-40 34-42 Ayuinai Back Row, left to right: Manager Burt Rosenthal, Kent Tarrier, Franklin Pryor, Dave Auch, Neal Blacker, Laurin Barr, Dick Braun, Coach Eugene Mechling. Front Row: Jim Gramlich, Carl Johnson, Jack Lewis, Scott Knisley, Leonard Schiff, Gerald Susil, Bob Zimmerman. Back Row, left to right: jack Harden, Bill Miller, jack Lewis, Manager Bill Block, Carlos Westerman, Charles McCleary, Bud Susil, Phil Krieger, David Auch, Melvin Greenfield, Bob Crew, Curt Heaton, Beman Young, Edward MacDowell, Bert Bathiany, Tom Graham, George Baldwin, jack Shannon, Gene Ealy, Coach Carlton Smith. ' Second Row: Laurin Barr, Carey Paul, Tom Meek, George Krieger, Pat Burke, Jim Lewis, Jim Geist, Terry Webster, Bill Jones. Front Row: Russell Williams, Eugene Polster, Martin Hachman, Charles Wamsley, Bob Hayes, Jeff Neal, Richard Allen, Bob Johnson. By smashing their way to the top spot at the annual Central Buckeye League track meet, the Bexley Lions gained permanent possession of the CBL track trophy they won in 1938 and 1941. The thin- clads, the most surprising of all Lion teams for a pre-season analysis never could have foreseen such an outcome, scored 59 points to 372 for Delaware, 312 for Arlington, and 22 for Westerville, and set two new records. The 880 relay team, 'composed of Jim Lewis, Jim Geist, Pat Burke, and Gene Ealy, turned in a 1236.6 performance to break the record of 1:36.8 set by A Arlington last year, and freshman Jack Lewis broke the :27 low hurdle record that had stood since 1927 with :26.8. The Lions also emerged victorious in a dual meet with Linden , ., lVIcKinley and in triangular meets with Arlington and Delaware, and with University and Rosary. They finished second in a triangular meet with West and Linden and lost dual meets to North and South. G va, Outstanding men were Gene Ealy in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, if 956 Tom Meek in the 440, Capt. Jim Lewis in the high and low hurdles, Jack Lewis in the low hurdles, high jump, and broad jump, Pat Burke in the ,LM shot put and high jump, and George Kreiger in the discus, while Russ Williams in the pole vault and broad jump, jim Geist in the 220 and high hurdles, Terry Webster in the 880, and Bill Jones in the mile could always be counted on for a few points. .,,-swf' . ,, I 'I ' in 5 ' 4, dc 3,1 6 , The two new CBL record were the best performances ever turned in . W, 'u Y D is by Bexley runners in these events, and jim Lewis' 27 seconds in the low M. , hurdles against University set a track record. Page Sixty-eight i Back Row. left to right: Coach Gene Mechling, Manager Bill Davies, Charles Shriner, Bob Hardman, Kenny Kaufman, Fred Edwards, Scott Knisley, Bill Barrett, Carl Johnson, Paul Southworth, jack Thornbury, Dick Brown, Jerry Nangle, Assistant Manager Jack Esper. Front Row: Art Fothergill, Sanford Stern, jim Legg, Glenn Barrett, Bill Grant, George Spencer, Herb Pollock, Dan Susil. The Bexley Diamond Lions, for the fourth straight year undisputed baseball champions of the Cen- tral Buckeye League have compiled a record unsurpassed by any other nine ever to represent the school. Opening with a 2-0 win over Lancaster, the Mechlingmen followed with seven CBL victims, the title clinch being George Spencer's no-hit no-run contest of Arlington. The no-hitter was Spenceris sec- PW ,....,.......--r' -1 , ? fi fi ond of the season, as he had tossed one two weeks earlier against Academy, striking 18 Vikings and winning by a 5-3 score. The Lions also took a 16-1 decision over Linden McKinley after splurging for 12 runs in the first inning. In the first round of the district tournament the Lions, aided by a home run by Spencer and triples by Jim Legg, Capt. Sam Barrett, and Bill Grant, came from behind to defeat North 12-3. On the following day they played the worst ball of the season and a sixth inning rain found them tied with South at three all. When the game was replayed, however, South came out on top and earned the right to meet Grandview in the district finals. Although the Lions' hitting was occasionally disappointing, they al- ways came through with enough runs to win behind the splendid pitching performances of Spencer and Herb Pollock. The infield consisted of Art Fothergill at first base, Capt. Barrett at second, Jim Legg at shortstop, while Red Stern, Scott Knisley and Pollock all saw service at third. Kenny Kauffman was a fixture in left field, and Charles Shriner, Bill Barrett, Stern, Pollock and Spencer shared the responsibility for the other garden posts. Bill Grant could always be counted on for a fine performance behind the plate. Page Sixty-nine e Q ' Back Row, left to right: Kefauver, Moore, Sheaf, Held, B. Friedrichs, McMenamy, Simpson, P. Smith, M. Jones, D. Noland. Third Row: Tully, Emch, Rolfe, B. Willcox, Orr, Hengst, Morgan, Crookshank, Chase, -I. May. Second Row: N. Dugger, Champ, Irwin, Gilliam, M. Smith, Birch, Zalk, Wander, Younger, Spagat, Katz, Abramson. Front Row: Bennett, Parent, Pence, Sachs, Hoffman, Barrows, Miss Martha Anderton, ad- viser, Krieger, Brothers, J. Jones, Elmer, Luckolf. V The newly organized Girls' Athletic Club has had a very suc- cessful year, it has sponsored intramurals in soccer, hockey, basket- ball, badminton, softball, and track. The GAC has participated in hike. several play days and swimming meets, and has conducted a bicycle 61 This club is an organization to promote fellowship and good - sportsmanship and to further the development of sports. President ,...,. ---Helen Barrows Vice-President ----- ----- S heron Krieger Secretary ------ ----- N ancy Moore Treasurer ---- --- .-----. Joann Crawford Adviser ---- Miss Martha Jane Anderton Page Sffvvnty BOYS, TEAM Back Row, left to right: Franklin Pryor, Dick Neustadt, Coach Rohert M. Duffey, Franz Huntington, jack Shannon. Front Row: jack Fugate, E. jones, Leonard Schiff, Tom Reeb, Jim johnson. GIRLS, TEAM Back Row, left to right: Priscilla Smith, Patti Ruoft, Jo Anne Davies, Jodie May, Helen Bar- rows, Constance Spagat, Nancy Moore. Front Row: Coach Martha Anderton, Ann Tarrier, Rosemary Irwin, Joann Crawford, Gerry Champ, Barbara Hutchinson, Manager Beverly Dring. By making a clean sweep of all twelve CBL tennis matches, the 1944 Lionet- ters retained the league championship they have won the past three years. The Lions have not lost a tennis match since they fell victim to Martins Ferry in 1942. In addition to two wins each over Arlington, Grandview, Delaware, Westerville and Academy, the Lions defeated North and traveled to Cincinnati to down VVyoming and VVestern Hills. Eddie Jones, in singles, and Jim Johnson and Leonard Schiff, in doubles, emerged victorious in the Central District tennis tourna- ments. The girls' tennis team, under the direction of iViiss Martha Jane Anderton, emerged victorious in its just two matches, downing University 5-0 and Grand- view 3-2. 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M.: 1. , 25523fE:2.1::: vw' L , M , 1' A ' 1 1 5 . , x 3 .xv 6 W A 4 fi., W :ew fp Qs N YS 5 z 6'- 1 sw mmmmmmwm fam w,-'1.,wwwQ,, ww-'a-14: mw,w,, .F M WE'l.l. NEVER FIIBGET . .. fC0ntinued from Page 37j abilityg Kurt Schauwecker's eye-browsg Jack Shanck batting around in his open- top carg Jack Shannon's Sundialsg Bob Shamansky's earnestnessg Arnie Sherls superb physiqueg Elizabeth Shinbach's attractive smileg Connie Southworth's C.A.P.g George Spencefs gold nuggetsg Sanford Stern's curly red hairg Bob E. Stevenson's arguments with Miss Selbachg Bob O. Stevenson's slow, easy mannerg Dan Susil's sparkling personalityg Janice Tucker's vivacityg Albert Tyroler's plaid shirtsg Joyce Wallingfordls ability to put things offg Terry VVebster's famous speechesg Howard Wolfe's long crew cutg Helen Zeidner's soft voiceg Norman Zeller's hatred for lipstick. ' The championship teams we,ve had all through high schoolg dances after gamesg the new grading system and hour and a half examsg a Torch every three weeksg Buck Rossbach leaving school to enter the service and the other fellows pre- paring to follow him shortly after graduationg memories of four happy years. 'I' dis yar paige am deadeecated ter Mistah Howell, fakulty advyser, a swell guy to werk wif, and who rilly nose his stuff, by Joyce VVallingford, ed., who on the eeve of puvlicashum sez, 'i gess grammur jist aint niver done me I no good' . Wow! will mr. Howell ever be surprized TEr see thess here paige deadercated ter him! he haint seen this paige. Page Seventy-nine PATRGNS 274, ,JWWX 737 ,v777A,. nn fZ'9ifWffq55 0 ag, qmmfgpwa 'nw Vmw ZZ. Tffaf-YG1s.GH1 VV '4N 132-- Mm! 77710 QWXMWQQ 71M77m MMA, ,ZJW-K M492 r5A.f,A.c?lQfl7 hw... Q .6'.Zv4l.w.a.g 7f5a.v-771,14 Wm. c!M,!w zg,g,,J 773V,.,21j,,.cf.5.LM ' -yafgfgn if EMM. f SSZLJZ 7701,-L 72010. 771-G. WWW MKNQXVAMQWRUJK mms Sm,Y1f' g0f12'0??0 7 777a,.+ ., , WZ..-mfw Q ,Zcww-3-- mu. 70? XWQEWWJ x :wEf?lE,?2s1 7711. fm. sdjgmaib- !! YYNe+u3vu l PATRCDNS mum. hw, Af.-www 4 Dfw'-fam gang gpyvhg, .W Q7,f1hvWl,0Zi76'.9955VL0Lvf1. Wwffm Gjxwdvfi' X577 X 759 bf 77Lvf7lw?'feffgf2'l'WV W,5,,4,Q4,A,jlc52s!1ZZf, a,LN.0Mw5M..7f? fbaztl MW. Maw.. vi CL,.?o1iff3J-V' 7MJ'I,,?7'1'2j14.,'fD,'FZ,79'L0. ' . 77f,... M. wt-J mf, . J!fv1 KMWMwY, Www-J Nih+NHwwQwwG - - 2u.+ww.,!c.,r,L D433 2f,d fffJwfzef4M,,JW ufqwlwmifm 19n1.v7Ylfw- oC.? L. 7WwwwJ9,m,f6? WW 4 ,Wwffgv Om, 7 070 M. U. Q,i?0-awk- me, Ei CARROLL PRESS, INC. 32-36 Warren St. Printers and Publishers UN. 4185 Our Very Best Wishes To the Graduates. 0 0 May the Future Hold The Best of Everything. BEXLEY PHARMACY 2501 E. Main St. Page Eighty-tl-wo Telephone ADams 3361 flowers from s Jane Rumberger CONNELL S SHOP FOR WOMEN V BEXLEY GREENHOUSES 146 E- Broad St. Columbus, Ohm 2385 E. Main St. Phone FA. 3191 INSURED SAVINGS I HOME LOANS Central Ohio Federal Savings 86 Loan Ass'n. 78 South Third St. Columbus, Ohio Betweeen Broad and State Streets Those who discriminate like yourself, appreciate the importance of having a few good, recent photo- graphs always at hand. Exchanging photographs is a touch of sincerest friendship when people are called away-and how embarrassing in such cases to be un- able to return the courtesy. Have YOU been photographed lately? JOYCE STUDIO b 543 S. Drexel Ave. EV. 0225 Pagr' Eighty-threw YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME - AT .- MYKRANTZ THERE ARE TWO MYKRANTZ DRUG STORES SERVING BEXLEY ' O O At Nelson Road and E. Broad St. At Cassady Road and E. Main St. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Invites You . . . To take advantage of the accelerated program which it has set up to enable high school graduates to complete their college education before being called to the colors or to positions in defense industries. A good education is still the greatest asset, both to yourself and to your country which needs your services. It is patriotic to prepare yourself efficiently for the duties you must perform. So include a college education in your preparation for life! You may now complete a four-year college program in from 32 to 36 months by going to school the year-round. Courses available: Liberal Arts, Science, High School Teacher Training, Elementary Teacher Training, Public School Music, Science, Music, Business Administration, Secretarial Training, Arts-Agriculture, Arts-Dentistry, Arts-Engineering, Arts-Law, Arts-Medicine, Nursing, 'l'Social Service, Librarianship, 'gldome Economics, flour- nalism, gPharmacy, Mission and Church Work, and others. fsspre-professional prep- arationj. TI-IE 12-WEEK SUMMER SESSION OPENS ON JUNE 5 THE FALL SEMESTER OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 18 For Catalogue, Application Papers, and Further Particulars Call or Write: Mr. George S. Schultz, Director of Admissions Capital University, Columbus, O. FAirfax 1139 Page Eighty-four TO THE SENIORS OF BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes And may the future have in store for you a like measure of success as you have helped make possible for us. BAKER ART GALLERY 112 EAST BROAD Portrait Photographers to the City, State and Nation, Since 1861 Plan Financially, Too Obtain and rightly value a good education . . . Later, apply that knowledge to your business or profession, BUT... 1 To assure your future securitty and financial independence, rigidly adhere to a policy of saving a part of your income! Savings accounts at the First Federal are insured up to S5000 by an agency of the U. S. government. Downtown: 53 E. State St. Hilltop: 2369 W. Broad St. FIRST FEDERAL Savings 86 Loan Association Page Eighty-fi JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY k RALPH W. HOYER General Agent 42 E. Gay Street Columbus, Ohio GREEN LAWN CEMETERY ASSOCIATIGN A corporation not for profit, op- erated by Columbus citizens for the benefit of residents of this county. WEN TZ PHARMACY Corner of Drexel and East Main Street When your sweet tooth thinks of sweets Your wisdom tooth thinks of Wentz Where it is always fair weather When good fellows get together A drugstore with drugs and the knowledge of compounding them Page Eighty-.fix Quality First Compliment! Always of ' SMITH ee LEE KAHNWS Y P 1 1 120 E. Broad Street out ersona Jewe ers 24 North High Compliments of COMMUNITY HARDWARE A. C. Helmbrecht 2359 E. Main St. Bexley O O HOME OF BEXLEY PARK LAWN SEED Courteous Service ADams 5747 THE HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS 106 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Page Eighty-.vc Ed. K. Underwood Owen I-I. Bates UNDERWOOD C 0 1Plfm'f'1ff and BATES of Ffofifff C. H. BOWEN Nelson Road at Broad Street EVergreen 1231 Columbus, O. 61 Sherman Ave. COMPLIMENTS MON TALDO,S East Broad at Fourth BEXLEY - ZETTLER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE - PAINTS - GLASS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phone: FAirfax 3917 2527 East Main Street Compliments of THE SHEPARD PAINT CORPORATION sas W. Broad sf. COTTON DRESSES Cool - Crisp For Every Occasion From Sports to Dancing 133 !.As'r Bmmesmn Im' COLl1MBU8 OHl0 Compliments Of BARBERS QUALITY SERVICE s N. High sf. Main Street and Pleasant Ridge Page Eighty-fight -F N ,J -nf ', x 4 sa-ly 1, 1 ,gf1f:, Qu 'IZ .C fs il' I V 53,12 Q, ' -P5 -my, . -,, ' s . I I Cx Vg ,QI .lm 61' Q .RL - Qt- ..,f! fgk .V-, V. :1.,, Q -is ,- .,4, A. X ,Q .. ,. .4 . 52' 11 5 1 nfl :Egg , ,, xii .' if 'I . .. V U' 1 ::'g' 'ob ' LVXT' .195 Q3 Y' 25,31 . ,if-fn, WWA 1 KEYQW if .K . . A .X :C 4 Y, fly, if We .3 , . .Qi 'S X. xq N ,tx-in. L- i if , . .. - 1 .f 5 ,.,5,, ws' ' r L. Mif' 4 1, Ay. 3-3' r-, 'V x, vi 1 . .X- in 1 I ,V 9. 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