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X ... ,Ifva-I A, II X sm 'fP2s4.pf!eaX' X, . ',,-1,I.I,IXII,I,., I,-,.gLX,4. .4-gn! - .1 'X .I- . KA: Tin In .H,1.Xx,..X XY' '.X,. , '- X11'.-'X..- ,f ? '1,'.'XX,X'-'IT.,'X' - IX Xia ' ' N 'A ' . 'rX:s.11.-2iwaf:wF Y r N' fg1rg,X1-anal, iff' fd Xe! X. X XIX., ,XXIX . X--LX, A . . II .XXIII I, H ' Y, !.:,X:. 1 Q ik -,V - 133' ,' -U13-I ffxf.-I .--ZLVQQ L- :':NXs-'iw' .55 tgi.41,Ey?.g.? IXI, XF -,I . l'IK'HI'X K,.GL Lkfiunff' 5131i 1.2 1 Q- :jl1lX,ylZb3a'3':.1irmi'tC-1Lfi1X9'f.f'? ii C-Emilia af. XI' -.4f.114K'E-2nG'7TAf!l'SI:nK'uiU'rf6 X X5 H ' -II. 1 J ' X ' i' ' 'J H 1 X 4-.I ' X X I1 , , - g .' X ' 'IM '14 ' ' 7-.XE'f l A - 4 L XJ. x' ' ' -' v X '- x X. -n 9,1- ' -v XXL, W. ,,-.: Um 'X. X , 1 . W ' I K- IIIX. X,X X x 'J w. - K ..,,-Y ,XJ 1 X X' iv X X XHPQX F' L .I.w, .J 'ff ,J mn . il 0125? C. .JIFOWL lf!L0 IWLOLUJ 0 l,Ul:l7,fQl WB WLOUQ OVLMIEVJ fo the VEIQEWQJ A0199 Ofdpfing. B E X L E O JUNE, 1948 6:61 or, Sa Wy Wacom PUBLISHILD BY TIIE SENIOR CLASS or MXL? 3400! BEXLEY, GHIO W' Four THEME! ONWARD BEXLEY Onward Bexley! Let this familiar phrase, which has been the incentive to us through these high school years to strive toward our goal, continue to syrnholize our hopes, our ideals, anal our ambitions as we go onward towaral our life's goal. Novica CI. lTAXVCE'l'T, BA., MA. As our Supcrintenclem for four and onc-half years, Mr. Fawcett served this community with distinction. To his larger lielcl of service in Akron, Ohio, he carries with him the fricnclship uncl esteem of our faculty and students alike. The word oliwnrfl could well symbolize his philosophy. VVC too move onward, inspired by the leaclcrship which Mr. Fawcett gave us, and encourugecl hy thc clynzrmic qualities already apparent in his successor. -u nw ive Six EMIZRSON D. .lARVlS, HA., MIX. limerson D. hlarvis, a graduate of Franklin College and the University ol' lndiana, assumed the position of superintendent of the llexley schools on the first of january. Coming to Bexley after serving thirteen years in thc same eapaeity at Perryshurg, Ohio, Nr. larvis, a eontrihuting writer for numerous education puhlieations, is preparing a hoolt ahout sehools for his doctor's degree at Ohio State. Heading and writing are his favorite activities. Nr. 'larvis's attitude toward his associates is aptly described in his desire to meet as many of the student hody as is possihle and to he regarded hy them as a friend. Being a strong advocate of complete harmony hetween the students, teaching stall, and main- tenance employees, he is quite well pleased with the potentialities of Bexley, lor he states, Bexley has the unique advantage of heing unified in many ways, so that the usual prohlems confronting a superintendent are either ahsent or of sueh a nature that a satis- liaetory agreement ean easily he reached. ln unity is strength and from that strength we can gain the power to modify, adapt, evolve. and ilnpleinent our inereased understanding of the purpose, oppor- tunity, and responsihility of the secondary sehoolsf' XVith the hope ol' somcdtiy enjoying the pcrfcct school day, Russell ll. Kcssicr is constantly in pursuit ol' innovzitions for in- corporation in thc high school. A gl'kllill1llL' ol' Fi'nnl4iin, Ohio Vifcsf icynn, und Ohio Stott' universities, hc has lwndt-d tht- complex high school uctivitics lior ovcr ti score ol' ycairs. llnving ai cicvotcci lou' for the out-ol'-cioors, hc is nn zircicnt iioilowcr ol' hunting :mai fishing in his lcisurc moments. Nilqhc thcmc of thc i3v.x'iUo, cicchiws hh: Kcssicr. usuggcsts ll l'CUl'gl1l1iZllliOI1 of the schooi's 17l'0gI'llI11 so Lis to provicic for thc prcs crxution and improvement of the democratic way of liiic. ai gL'llL'l'lli education to mcct the ncccis oi' youth in ti Iircc society. :mtl :I spcciuiifcci vchicutioii to alcvclop thc iihilitics ol' cinch youth in tic' coidtilict' with his or hcr uipziciticsf' Russian, If. Kigssuin. NIE., MA.. SCVCIZ 'XA X- XQ XX- 5 FL V I 5 asia 'X Mm. , tgififf onwarc! Liu! My guiobng' X P xx fe-WWA in 4 if X Q-+ OO OOO 0009 Q00 Q0 eww rw WM ha -Q my ' F C WC W i fa C-' 6LClfL QiAllll0LL A. FOVVLER, B.S.M. Graduated from Oherlin College-director of choir and chorus-likes gardening during sparc time-hridge -pct peeve is talking during ci rehearsal. Miss Ruin ciElST, AB., M.A. Graduate of VV:-stern College and Ohio State Uni- versity-English, hookkccping, psychology, and jour- nalism-special interests are dogs, golf, travel, poetry -dislikes students who fail to turn in work on time. CilIARLES E. IIoEL, HS., M.A. Graduate of Ohio Northern and Ohio State Universi- ties-hiology and physics-often says, You kids aren't going to pass if you don't work -dislikes loafers. RALPH M. llovvELL, A.l3., M.A. Teaches French and American history-graduate of Ohio University and Ohio State University-trips to Canada-muskie fishing-Bexlen-pet peve is late sen- ior pictures. Ten Mrs s NVIARY SQUIER BE1'nEL, BA., MA. Shorthand and typing-Graduated from Oflice Train- ing School and Ohio State University-often says, Now, I want this talking stopped! -likes Vaughn Monroe, golf, tennis, skiing, huhhle gum, and swim- ming-dislikes Frank Sinatra and froglegs. Mas. Aim' C. llnrcirrmixw, HA. Latin and English-Graduated from Allegheny Col- lege-special' hobbies are collecting old glass and furniture-dislikes chewing gum and her pet peeve is girls with scarves on their heads during class. CiIlARLES L. CLARK, AB., M.A. Graduate of Defiance College and Ohio State Uni- versity-algebra and hasic mathematics-all spectator sports interest him and gardening is his special hobby -carrots and spinach are his main dislikes, and loud, boisterous people annoy him. ROBERT M. lJUFFEY, HS. in Ed.. M.A. IRA Graduated from Miami and Ohio State Universities -is assistant coach and tm-aches industrial arts-likes records, home movies, athletics-pet peeve is irresponsi- bility in students. R. FERBRACHE, AB., M.A. Graduate of Ohio Northern University and Ohio State University-advanced algebra, special mathematics, and general science-as diversion likes outdoor activity -dislikes alibis and prejudice. ALBERT VV. FIELD, B. Arch., lXl.A. in Ed. Graduate of Ohio State-American history and world liist:iry-emphatically likes food-dislikes being inter- viewed-pet peeve is study halls. Sp Boss B. KEF.xuvEa, B. SC., N. Sc. Teaches chemistry and general science-graduate ol' Heidelburg College and Ohio State University-gan dening is hobby-dislikes irresponsibility in pupils- pet peeve is bubble gum in school. Xllss Nano.-xnE1' Lows, B. Sc. Physical education and health-pet peeve. people who have excuses from physical education-dislikes study halls-likes Shasta , her Buick convertible. iss Bm,-x BlCcl0l21XlICK, BA., B. Sc. in Ed. Latin and English-graduated from Ohio State Uni- versity-'likes sincere people, dislikes smirking students -pet peeve, people who walk backwards in halls. A rss ,l4R0l.A McCunnv, ,-X.B., MA. Teaches home economics and English-graduate of Ohio Northern and Ohio State Universities-enjoys flower gardening, traveling, and handierafts-sewing. knitting, rclinishing furniture-dislikes oilicious stu- dents. EULLENE AlECllLlNl2, BA., NA. Teaches general business, physical education-coaches baseball and is assistant football coach-graduate ol Capital and Ohio State Universities-senior hall po- liceman -best athlete in his home town, Glenford. tw Y tt Miss BEnNrcE. l. lXlULLINS, AB. Teaches English, public speaking, and dramatics-di- reets senior play-graduate of lie Pauw University, Ohio State University, and Pasadena Playhouse- greatest thrill comes from being backstage during presentation of play well done. -IOHN F. SCIIACHT, B.S., N.S. Graduate of Capital University and Ohio State Uni- versity-solid geometry, plane geometry, and trigo- nometry-makes gadgets to aid students in seeing a problem-coaches lli-Y basketball-crmnducts clinie . ss Luc11.1.1i N. SELBACII, BA., B. Sc. in lid. Graduate of Ohio State University-teaches English -traveling, gardening, movies are interests -dislikes early rising-dislikes second features-pet peeve is cinema pop corn iiends. CAm,ToN ll. Smrru. BA., NS. Graduated from Ohio VVesleyan and Minnesota Uni- versities-teaehes chemistry, health, physical education -dislikes four-Hushers and people who cheat-special interests are goll' and gardening-joker. l DANA N. 5VVINEliA1l'l', BA. Graduate of Capital University-teaches global geog- raphy and physical education - Lefty -hunting - friendly smile-dislikes fishing. lflel cn Twelve TED C. TATGENHORST, B. Sc. in Ed., M.A. in Music Teaches band and orchestra-graduated from Ohio State University and Leland Stanford University- enjoys working with the band when they work, but pet peeve is the band when it dOesn't work-Mr. T. Miss NTARION THOMAS, B. Sc. in Ed., B. Sc. in Agriculture, MA. Dean of girls-teaches home economics and guidance -dislikes people floating around the halls-enjoys making hook rugs. HAROLD V. TIPTON, B. Sc. in Ed., M.A. Teaches government, sociology, economics - Who wants to be the first to get a bargain A? -likes vacations, fishing, Fridays-dislikes alibis and his pet peeve is people who dOn't try to improve. RALPH Il. TRIKVELLA, B.S., MA. Art-photography, interior decorating, gardening-now on leave of absence teaching art in Japan. Miss lX'TARGARET HENDERSON Olive-Oraiie High School, Tuppers Plains-Bliss Business College-enjoys good music and football games-petite-dislikes back seat drivers-pet peeve is students who want schedules changed. Mlss JOANNE PYMER East High-attended Ohio State University-Colum- bus-dentists and buses are dislikes while airplanes and football' fascinate her-pet peeve is men who hate women drivers-cheerful smile. MRS. VVILLIAM BLAKESLEY, BA. in Ed. Graduate of University of Toledo and Ohio State University-sports are sailing, reading, and art-has aversion for lazy people-pet peeve is squirt guns in the art class. Mrss SELMA HAMANN, Ph.B. Teaches Spanish and economic geography-graduated from Denison University and Mexican University- likes traveling and reading-pet peeves are noise and Hies-Often says, Mi Dios! MRS. PAUL WRIGHT, BS. in Ed., B.S. in Library Science. Graduate of Ohio State University-books, music, young son, interior decorating-dislikes insolence- always ready to help. EXTRA The Cat's Meow alias The l.ion's Roar EXTRA, November 32, 1952K V The returns from 99 44f100 Z7 of the Columbus precincts indicate that the Republocrats have swept their en- tire slate into office. The following candidates who have been elected will succeed present ofii- cials on Jan. 1. Auto Business Revolutionized The U-Drive-It concern will hence- forth be headed by Evie Dargusch. Among her subordinates are Bud Babbitt, new manager of the Green Cab Companyg Herb Tinkham, in charge of renting out tanksg Bill Kopp, investigator of the city's motor scooter supply, Priscilla Wilson, fore- man of the Studebaker assembly lineg Nancy Goodman, proud owner of Jackson, and Mary Jo Vercoe, known by her famed Marmaduke, co-chairmen of a newly-created com- mittee on selecting appropriate names for cars. Bill Morse has been ap- pointed Car Repair and Servicing magnateg and Janie Knisley, expert on discovering undriveable roads, will devise methods of alluring drivers to such places so that they will need new automobiles. Jeannine De Frieze, who won the public's favor by her cool-headedness, will distribute Defepj Freezfingj units. Barbara Webb and Jim Boster, co- authors of the book that every house- hold should have- 'Boys Will Be Boys' Is a Fallacy, will open a baby- sitting school based on child psychol- ogy with a hairbrushf' Sorry, Readers Our newspaper syndicate will be edited by Wilbur Simon Legree Collins. Several new positions have been created on the staff: June Gard- ner, noted for her research on such works as Westward Ho, Go West, Young Man, and Ode to the West Wind, was voted literary critic, Jane Frank and Barbara Zell will cover the city's news-they recently scooped the nation and received a 5c reward Republocrats Win Sweeping Victory, Demicans Demand Recount for locating Chloe. Betty Boggs, Carol Ducharme, Dawn Fogle, and Barbara Gray, who deciphered long- hand Torch copy into legible reading material in high school, will act as typists on The Cat's Meow. One thousand of our pictures tell as much as one word is the motto of newly elected ace photographers Bob Har- per, Bill Hanschmidt, and Chuck Hy- att. Alfred Read all about it Camp- bell's new title is paper boy of the month every month. Jackie Spohn and Juanita DeRose will paint the town red as art super- visors. Every week will be Dumb People Be Kind to Animals week for the following: Jim Neustadt, who is start- ing an aquarium for hooded fishg Mary Ellen Landrum, the caretaker of the ZU g Nornie Hoagland, pioneer on the subject Our Appreciation of Horse Sense g Frances Polster, famed eugenicist, who is introducing a spe- cies of featherless birds, and Louise Kefauver, menagerie manager. All-Time Low Foreseen Many businesses will be taken over by relatives of former owners, accord- ing to our spoils system policy. Bob Perrin will convert the Perrin Flower Shop into a flour mill, Dick Buchsieb will step into his father's fertilizer business, Ruth Weisskerz is on pins and needles over her new position as a tailoressg the future motto of the Hankins Gulf Service, as announced by Patty Hankins, new proprietor, is If you can't breathe, swim, or drive, come here, we'll teach you. All air, water, and gas used for these pur- poses will be supplied free of charge g Dale fGeorge Washingtonj Legg has become the official surveyor of the cityg Bonnie Sheaf will lay all cor- nerstones of buildings constructed by Geo. Sheaf Kr Co. Sally Irene Thompson, Anne New- ton Pierce, and Marilyn Crystal Sachs will investigate the procedure of adopting new middle names. Steve Auch and Vic Woods are al- ready at work on a formula for blush- preventing face creamy also in the cosmetic Field, Edwin Seligson will pose for after in complexion cream ads. Don't Touch That Dial! Charlie CAmosJ Allen and Andy Alpers will present their first Kprob- ably their last? dialect comedy radio show tonight. Fred Nagle, noted im- itator, will feature on his program interpretations of Zenias X. Qualken- dorffel and Anonymous. Script cen- sors for the IOU network are Irv Myers and Bill Paul. Bob Snyder and Kenneth Ruff will alternate for the line, I'm feelin' mighty low! You will soon be hearing the voices of Jean Brenning and Lois DeWitt in women's character parts. Rhoada Block, Shirley Cohen, and Lynnette Eldred, who are the cloth- ing buyers for Columbus department stores, will keep the New Look chang- ing frequently enough to bankrupt the best of us. Connie Stone will head the Kinder- garten Athletic Association, Erwin Zeller will instruct physical education classes in three-deep and tag, with Melvin Miller leading the pregame exercises, Betty Zimmerman will wage an extensive campaign for the introduction of boys' basketball in girls' sports. Mechanical geniuses Billy Thacker and Sid Voris are working on their invention of a backward-built airplane to fly in reverse only. Foreign Relations Cemented Dick McCabe and Betty Greene, ambassadors to Florida, will attempt to obtain reduced rates on imported oranges. Ed Hamblin is planning a fContinued on page 825 Thirteen 46 jA ere1'5 1404 0 K0 ML A 9 ,Jf 'MQ lf sl As ,fr fv S E! if F Q Www- 'Alwawf-- 'WX W f , V WW K X Kimi X' f . A A . fm: Affmwsfw f A ' . P7 15 Y. 5 ,3 X , gg 31 BEM mv: 2, 'ii , 7 .asm 3 is 3 if P ,-vi mfg if 3. f 4,3 1.5 ,y , 4 1 V -v N' 4? x 7- f 'S 2 .. :..:f: V X ,wg M M, 5? Charles Allen Andrew Alpers If humor is good for the soul, he treats his soul ex- ceedingly well. Charlie . . . from Frankfurt, Germany 3 . . . German boots . . . station wagon . . . tall drink of water . . . football . . . hollywood hair . . . St. Louis . . . suede loafers . . . Poet's corner . . . Germany . . . 1921 vegetable truck . . . to enter Ohio State. Football 45 Varsity B. I never dare to write as funny as l con. Bohunk . . . sense of humor . . . Haft's acre every lfvednesday . . . impersonator . . . star ball carrier in Academy game . . . everybody's friend . . . Mrs. Alpers' fried chicken . . . sports writer . . . Alpers' fan club . . . Poet's corner . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4, President 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Art Club l, 2, 35 Varsity B Club 45 Torch Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Best Foot Forward. True to his work, his word, his friends. Tom . . . head cager . . . shy grin . . . Route 33 . . . poker fan . . . blond, wavy hair . . . pet pecve-silly girls . . . joker . . . guard in two sports . . . Pat . . . cashmere for Christmas . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball Reserves 1, 2, CBL Champs 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity B. Thomas Anders Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. T . . . long Steve . . . Hi-Y ball . . . Green Serpent . . . Washington, D. C .... The cast . . . Lionel Hampton . . . paint crew . . . Califomia, here we come . . . 1921 vegetable truck . . . to enter Miami Uni- versity. Latin 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 Torch 4, Advertising Manager 45 Student Council 3, 45 Hi-Y basketball5 Quill and Scroll5 National Honor Society 45 Varsity B. He always proves a friend. Bud . . . little brother . . . ambition-to make a million dollars Clegallyl . . . Don't bet on it . . . will always remember Mr. Tatgenhorst . . . pet peeves- women drivers and people who call wrong numbers. Science Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basket- ball Reserves l5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. Goal gave speech to all, song to the few. Rosie-because of her rosy nature . . . big brother . . . Luther League . . . left her heart in Mackinac . . . nursing . . . April 12, 1947 . . . chocolate sodas . . . Breezy . . . attendance otlice . . . India . . . to enter Ohio State. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 15 Girls Athletic Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chorus l, 2. Sixteen Stephen Auch Edward Babbitt Rosemarie Bauer Philip Behrer Milliceni' Benis Lois Berry t Music must take rank as the highest of he Hne arts. Phil . . . cornet . . . likes steaks and french fries . . . classical music . . . The Unfinished Symphony . . . majors in study halls . . . What ja say? . . . Bexley Theater . . . likes to loaf . . . pet peeve- women drivers . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall und most divinely fair. Millie . . . blond tresses . . . baby talk . . . that Fish- erman . . . model' . . . royal attendant . . . green hair in summertime . . . tennis . . . cooking attempts . . . card . . . ambition-to drive . . . VVhat we need is a bus . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Latin Club 1, 29 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4i Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4, Vice President 49 Art Club 1, 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 29 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3, 4g Homecoming Queen attendant . . . Best Foot For- ward. Her step is music, her voice is song. Loogie . . . songbird . . . wants to be a model . . . pet peeve-people who brag . . . hot beef sandwiches . . . Begin the Beguinen . . . Far East . . . Valley Dale . . . likes good looking clothes . . . basketball fan . . . singing with band. Good taste is the flower of good sense. Rhoada . . . long, wavy hair . . . can often be heard starting the Warsaw Concerto . . . can't sit still . . . petite . . . Mr. Tipton's oflice fourth period . . . reserves . . . little niece . . . cute laugh . . . plans to attend Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 49 Latin Club 1, 29 Y-Teens 19 Dra- matics 4. Soft peace she brings where e're she arrives. Basketball . . . French fries . . . dancing . . . pet peeve-people who crack gum . . . often says, Oh fiddle . . . New Year's Eve, 1947 . . . private secre- tary . . . Dick. Y-Teens 19 Girls' Athletic Club 39 Glee Club 1, 2. His shy and boyish smile are irresistible. Baxter . . . football . . . track . . . I'll Get By . . . wants to go to Florida . . . likes to travel and eat French fries . . . Hshing and camping . . . 737 Oak- wood Avenue . . . pet peeve-noisy study halls . . . to enter Capital University. I-li-Y 2,f 3, 4, Secretary 49 Football 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 49 Varsity B. Rhoada Block Betty Boggs James Boster Jean Brenning lrvin Brobeclt, Jr. She laughs and the world laughs with her, for many a joke hath she. ,lean . . . little sister . . . laugh . . . Dick . . . tnotor- cycle . . . skating . . . the Four Devils . . . Barb . . . Agate . . . amnesia . . . Now is the Hour . . . scrapbook . . . Saturday afternoons . . . good driver . . . Canada . . . Junior English class . . . blue and yellow. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Y-Teens l5 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 1. I don't ask q14estions5 l just have fun. Junie . . . cheerleader . . . clown . . . Stan Kenton . . . Body and Soul . . . VVisconsin . . . pet peeve- National Guard . . . Tom's . . . sharp . . . Navy . . . four year man . . . joker . . . Texas University . . . likes French fries. Hi-Y 2, 35 Art Club 2, 45 Track 3, 4, Manager 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 CBL Cheerleading Association 3, 45 Best Foot Forwardf, A wide variety of interests develops versatility. Buchie . . . good natured . . . sousaphone . . . Walt . . . track . . . Eagle Scout . . . blondie . . . stubborn Saturday night . . . loahng at Snite's . . . 956 . . . ambition-engineer . . . muflins . . . trig . . . dramatics . . . dashes to school . . . to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager 25 Band 3, 4. Richard Buchsieb Quietly and industriausly he goes his way. Bo . . . To Each His Own . . . hamburgers . . . pet peeve-girls that smoke . . . l'm Irish and proud of it . . . ambition, to be a C.P.A .... insurance . . . horseback riding and swimming . . . brown and blue . . . to enter Ohio State. Dramatics Club 3. Happiness consists in activity. A1 . . . football . . . A7C . . . likes loafers . . . Washington, D. C .... argyle socks . . . cooter dogs . . . Evie . . . cashmere for Christmas . . . maharajah . . . California, here we come . . . 1921 vegetable truck . . . plans to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 45 1-li-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Golf 45 Basketball Reserves 1, 2, 3, Var- sity 45 Varsity B. The next great task of science is to create a religion for humanity. Parson Paul . . . from Liberty Union High School, Baltimore, Ohio 3 . . . independent . . . friendly . . . ambition-minister . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . baritone . . . band prexy . . . choir . . . Old Ford . . . excursions . . . steaks . . . night walks . . . blind dates . . . Gershwin . . . pinstriped suits . . . to enter Capital University. Band 3, 4, President 45 Dramatics Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Choir 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Best Foot Forward. Eighteen Morris Buker Alfred Campbell Paul Carmany Shirley Cohen Wilbur Collins Style is the dress of thoughts. Shirley . . . from Roosevelt Junior High School 2 . . . never worry or hurry policy . . . good humor . . . either writes or receives letters . . . bangs . . . clothes crazy . . . often quips, l'You can ride down to State in my convertible. Spanish Club 3, 4g Dramatics Club 4. lfVhere he leads, we follow. Wib . . . camp . . . 5-WC . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . brother . . . outstanding leader . . . future OSU band member . . . Thumper . . . Eagle Scout medals . . . Spike Jones . . . Torch work . . . likes to get along with people . . . Go 'way . Latin Club 3, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 1, Dra- matics 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, City Vice-President 3: Track 2, 3, Torch 3, 4, Editor 43 Bexleo 4, Sports Editor 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Class President 3, 4g Hi-Y Basketball' 45 Assembly Committee 3: American Legion Awardg Best Foot Forward. She has a smile for all, for she is E1'6Tj'l70dj'lS friend. Nancy . . . attendance office . . . big sister . . . I want everybody to be quiet . . . ,lolson fan . . . typ- ing fiend . . . Star Dust . . . Bob . . . rolling coke bottles . . . ambition-private secretary . . . friendly . . . short hair. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1: Dramatics 3, 49 Student Council 3: Torch typist 3, -lg Best Foot Forward. Hamilton Cooper Nancy Comer A fool may talk, but zz 'wise man speaks. Ham . . . from Toledo De Vilbiss, Toledo, Ohio 33 cheese . . . Army Depot . . . pet peeve-Naval Rc- serve . . . trig . . . joker . . . Wayne King . . . changeable . . . Toin's . . . to enter Ohio State. Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Evie . . . from Alice Deal High School, Vllashington, D. C. 2 . . . petite . . . 255 . . . comer clogs . . . The Lake . . . universal joint . . . Alfred . . . Chester- field Road . . . argyles . . . California, here I come . . . home is where I hang my hat . . . lazy . . . VVhat we need is a bus . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4, Clee Club 2: Cirls' Ath- letic Club 4. He who is musically talented may he ever happy. Tony . . . likes to eat anything that doesn't bite him first . . . For Petc's sake! . . . drives a truck in the summer . . . New Orleans jazz . . . Swamp Fire . . . drums . . . baseball . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . Spanish. Spanish 3, 4: Band 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 4g Swing Band 4. L- sr--f Evelyn Dargusch Anthony Daffalo JW an Qs I Wayne Davis Jeannine cle Frieze Seldom heard hut always doing. Bill . . . blond, wavy hair . . . likes square dances, hamburgers, and cowboy movies . . . Marge . . . pet peeves-peroxide blondes and girls that smoke . . . ambition-to build a cottage on the Muskingum and raise minks . . . to enter Ohio State. Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Reserve basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. Frenchy . . . from Ferguson High School, St. Louis, Missouri 2 . . . curly hair . . . pet peeve-dominating people . . , Pete . . . Tom's . . . june 28 . . . Body and Soul . . . Ziggy Ellman weakness . . . St Louis, here I come . . . vealburgs . . . dizzy fingers . . . horseback riding and swimming. Spanish Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 45 Torch 4. A helping hand, a quiet manner. Stan . . . shop . . . dark, Curly hair . . . ambition-to be a draftsman . . . dislikes women drivers and women in general . . . likes mashed potatoes and traveling. Stanley Del-mer A gentle heart, a peaceful work, the spirit of a soar- ing bird. Marilyn . . . from Anderson High School, Anderson. Indiana 2 . . . avid typer . . . green eyes . . . likes cooking, fishing, and Bing Crosby . . . pet peeve- people who don't take care of books . . . Florida bound . . . women's clothing and alterations. Dramatics Club 45 Horizon Club 4. The scientihc mind is a gift. Roger . . . scientist extraordinary . . . homemade radio . . . model airplanes . . . comet player . . . candy fan . . . 1941 Plymouth . . . odd job man . . . ambition-scientist . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 2, 35 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 15 Science Club 1, 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. As the sun colors flowers so does art color life. Juanita . . . from South High School, Columbus 3 . . . brown eyes . . . twin . . . her cocker, Inky . . . hamburgers . . . pet peeve-to letter . . . concert-goer . . . giggles in class . . . line and applied arts . . . art club worker . . . to enter Ohio State. Art Club 4, Vice-President 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hori- zon Club 4: Columbus Art Scholarship 1947. Twenty Marilyn Denman Roger Dell Juanita De Rose Victor De Rose Keith De Voe, Jr. He who befriends all must he counted hy all n friend. Vic . . . from South High School, Columbus 3 . . . Whatcha say . . . likes radios, movies, football, and basketball . . . ambition-to play in the Navy Band . . . pet peeves-squeaky clarinets and scratching a plate with a fork . . . to attend business college. French Club 3: Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. The elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, This was a man! Keith . . . from Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama 2 . . . head tanker . . . SKD . . . rugged . . . the type girls fall for . . . football . . . California, here we come . . . 1921 vegetable truck . . . to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, Reserve Basketball 2: Colf 2, 3, 4, Bfxlco Staff 4. Busi- ness Manager 4, Student Council 4, President 4, Swimming 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll, Varsity B. Simplicity's rare charm is hers. Loie . . . from East High School, Columbus 3 . . What do you know? . . . ambition-attorney . . . blood-red roses . . . Shakespeare . . . Marilyn and hlary . . . pet peeve-slow drivers . . . will always remember hlrs. Brightman's third period study hall and noon-hour walks. Latin Club 4: Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Best Foot Forward. Lois De WEH' Zealous yet modest. Carol . . . Oh, Dear . . . wee bit French . . . typing fan . . . shy . . . brown eyes . . . future secretary . . . basketball games . . . quiet . . . shorthand and typing . . . dislikes irresponsibility. Y-Teens l, Cirls' Athletic Club 3, Torch typist 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Beauty of style, harmony, and grace depend on simplicity. Lynnette . . . short hair . . . dark room . . . devilish twinkle in eye . . . Bob . . . always late . . . Pitts- burgh . . . Little darling . . . rolling coke bottles . . . orchid . . . art posters . . . semi-classical records . . photographer . . . traveling . . . poetry collection. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, 4, Dra- matics 4, Art Club 4, Clee Club 1, 2, Cirls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Best Foot Forward. Musical training is a more powerful instrument than any other. Art . . . from South Charleston High School, South Charleston, VVest Virginia 4 . . . bass viol . . . avid government debater . . . Columbus Philharmonic Or- chestra . . . spaghetti . . . I objectn . . . fiddles morn- ing away . . . to enter Capital University. Band 4, Orchestra 4, Best Foot Forward. Carol Ducharme Lynne'He Eldred Arthur Emde Amy English Jo Anne Faust No words at our command could dare describe the beauty of her hair. Engle . . . Lucky Seven . . . graduation night 1946 . . . three redheaded sisters . . . Bob . . . The Way You Look Tonight . . . terrific clothes . . . quiet . . . records . . . Liz . . . butterscotch sundaes . . . California . . . red . . collects stulled animals . . . to enter Miami University. French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. To know when and how to keep silence gracefully is an accomplishment. I0 Anne . . . from St. Marys of the Springs, Colum- bus 3 . . . Holy Cow . . . knitting . . . reading . . . Merks . . . choir at church . . . social work . . . plans to attend Ohio State. Y-Teens 3, 43 Choir 3, 4. Her wary hands on the wary keys stayed a fitful fantasy. Dawn . . . blasted . . . hopes to travel in Europe this summer . . . piano . . . learning to drive . . . Eng- land and the English . . . Captain in Spanish merchant marine . . . The Ghost and lylrs. Muir . . . Inter- mezzon . . . Marilyn . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 13 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Dramatics Club 43 Horizon Club 3, 4, President 43 Torch typist 3, 43 Band 23 Orchestra l, 23 National Honor Society 4. l Dawn Fogle She has mastered the art of music and words. Jayne . . . journalism . . . Dispatch office . . . easy going . . . little sister . . . rolling coke bottles . . . blue coat . . . M. I. F .... spaghetti . . . ambition- to become newspaper reporter . . . Mammy . . . music . . . basketball . . . to enter Ohio State Uni- versity. Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 43 Torch Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. She is not only good in herself, but the source of goodness in others. June . . . Forest . . . West . . . chocolate sundaes . . . Scotch nap sweaters . . . Who . . rolling coke bottles . . . jerry . . . movie magazines . . . l'Oh Deah . . . blue . . . winning smile . . . ambition-to be a nurse. Spanish Club 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 43 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Laughter and friends I have. Barb . . . basketball and hockey . . . little brothers . . . jean . . . maudlin . . . Karl . . . horses . . . The Four Devils . . . Saturday afternoons . . . scrapbook . . . Now Is the Hour . . . likes sharp cars . . . knitting . . . red . . . to be a private secretary. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Art Club 1, 2, 43 Basket- ball champs 2, 3, 43 Hockey 43 Torch typist 4. Tu cnty-two Jayne Frank June Gardner Barbara Gray Nancy Goodman Betty Greene Humor is wisdom smiling. Basil . . . bubbling laughter . . . corduroy sports jackets . . . keeps you in stitches . . . pet peeve-Betty Greene . . . enjoys music . . . choir . . . hunts for six-footers . . . likes bowling . . . ambition-to be a kindergarten teacher . . . remember jackson Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. The rarest kind of wisdom is continual clieerfulnessf' Betty . . . enjoys all sports . . . owns IV2 dogs . . . annual trip to Florida . . . pet peeve-Nancy Goodman . . . hard to convince . . . Mercury converted to school bus for the noon crowd . . . school spirit. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 15 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Bas- ketball champs 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Hockey Team 2, 3, 4. Dark eyes, humor, anal a gring with these his friends aren't hard to win. Jim . . . from Lafayette High School, Lafayette, Lou- isiana 3 . . . can be found at Whitey's Dairy Bar . . . pet peeves-work and Latin . . . highway menace . . . the Esquire . . . dislikes conceited people . . . Bill's truck . . . play practice . . . likes chemistry and good jokes . . . to enter Capital University Dramatics Club 45 Track team 3, 4, Manager 45 Best Foot Forward. Martha Haas James Griffin 'Wloolesty often hides merit. Marty . . . nurses' training . . . steak . . . movies . . . football . . . Scotland correspondent . . . Come on, Butch, let's go . . . pet pecve-teachers who don't allow gum chewing and washing desks . . . ambition- to be a nurse. Dramatics Club 45 Band l, 25 Orchestra 1. Particular pains, particular thanks do get. Edward . . . wants to enter International business . . . choir work . . . ticket system . . . sincere . . . green Chrysler . . . diligent . . . pompadour . . . gales of laughter . . . Beethoven . . . dislikes Buicks . . . Dor- sey's Sunny Side of the Street . . . Athletic Club . . . to enter Northwestem University. French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 45 Track team l5 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Man- ager 3, 45 Ticket Sales Organization 4, President 45 National Honor Society 4. We love lrer for lter smile, her look, lzer way of speaking gently. Pat . . . ,lolson fan . . . black face . . . ,lim . . . Juliet . . . track widow . . . majorette . . . rolling cokc bottles . . . petite . . . always losing glasses . . . dis- tinctive walk . . . Blackie . . . Peg of My Heart . . . Beatrice Kay impersonations . . . Jolson records . . . Miss Shush . . . to enter Ohio State University. Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Dramatics 45 Drum Majorette 4. Edward Hamblin Patricia Hanluns Robert Harper Frank Harrah Happiness with an easygoing way. Bob . . . from University High Schoool, Columbus 2 . . . Hashbulb expert . . . Lynette . . . pedestrian . . . pet peeves-picture mongers and spelling . . . Torch work . . . 723 . . . cherry phosphates . . . often says Photography is the only true art . . . Bing . . . broken thumbs. French Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 41 Torch Photog- rapher 3, 4, Bexleo Photographer 3, 4. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Frank . . . horn rimmed glasses . . . little sister Jane . . . Francois . . . Topy . . . FY37-H . . . crew cut . , . Athletic Club . . . piano . . . Embraceabl'e You . . . International politics . . . clramatics . . . French Club prexy . . . climbing on Mr. Katadhem . . . royal and grey . . . plans to enter Exeter. French Club 3, 4, President 49 Latin Club 2: Dramatics 3, 4: HieY 2: Track lg Torch Staff -lg Band l, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, Assembly Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Best Foot Forward. The secret of success is constancy of spirit. VVillie . . . from St. Xainer High School, Louisville, Kentucky 3 . . . wavy hair . . . photography . . . 16-LY . . . Edith . . . wrinkles . . . wants to be a com- mercial photographer . . . determined . . . likes to argue . . . tall and thin . . . one of Charlie's boys . . . By gollyn . . . to enter Ohio State University. French Club 3g Torclz photographer 4, Bexleo photoge rapher 4. William Hanschmiclf His very foot hath music in it. Hair . . . high-stepping drum major . . . Eagle Scout . . . black wavy hair Cpermanentl . . . benzeclrine ten swing band . . . MYF prexy . . . little sister . . . piano shark . . . Spanish . . . baseball . . . Bud . . . spaghetti . . . Johnson Rag . . . laugh . . . pedestrian . . . wild invertions . . . Peg of My Heart. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 21 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum major 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 'iAnd her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Jo . . . from Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Ohio 4 . . . little sister . . . platinum blonde . . . Lancaster . . . music . . . bassoon . . . swimming . . . Capital . . . fresh pineapple . . . collects books on antiques . . . Michigan . . . blue . . . 25-B V . . . pet peeve- barking clogs . . . Toby. Y-Teens 4, Art Club 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4. Won1en, hah! This is a mans world. jack . . . little sister . . . four year tennis man . . . saxaphone or clarinet . . . government . . . 'T-bone steaks . . . Babe-'s . . . farm in summer . . . What cl'ya say, man? . . . to enter Ohio State University. Spanish Club 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. l ncnty-foin' Harry Henniclt Joan Henry Jack Herr Anita Hess James Hill Ever gentle, sweet, and true. Lucky . . . bowling, horseback riding and dancing . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . pet peeve-people who are always late . . . spaghetti . . . avid typer . . . Oh nothing . . . friendly. Y-Teens 1, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 4. An artist's sphere of influence is the world. jim . . . likes to draw, paint . . . hypnotism . . . con- sidered a smooth dancer . . . T-16-H . . . a meticulous dresser . . . psychological fanatic . . . long, tall' drink of water . . . two brothers . . . good conversationalist. Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Torch Staff 4, Art Editor 43 Bexleo Staff 4, Art Editor 4g Student Council 2. He lias earned renown on the field. Carlos . . . Spike Jones . . . french fried potatoes . . . Sir Lancelot . . . dislikes the new look and creamed asparagus . . . ambition-to own a drug store and to go around the world . . . likes to remember the Arling- ton game . . . Ohio State. French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, Varsity B. val. Joy Hisey Carl Hirsch A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Joy . . . Royal court . . . music . . . little sister . . . Dixie . . . geometry . . . majorette . . . will always remember 1947 football season . . . concerts . . . Always'l . . . rolling coke bottles . . . dimples . . . to enter Capital University. Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 43 Chorus 2, 33 Orchestra l, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Majorette 4, Homecoming Queen attendant. But to see her was to love her, to know her better made love grow. Nornie . . . from Columbus School for Girls 2 . . Connecticut Wesleyan . . . 33 BH . . . horses . . . Cincinnati . . . often says, What we need is a bus . . . golden earrings . . . Chuck . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . Denison . . . train trips . . . boilermakers . . . B-E . . . Colonial Dame . . . yellow roses . . . royal attendant . . . plans to enter Stephens. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 49 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Varsity Girls Hockey Team 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Queen attendant, Best Foot Forward. A gentleman in all that the word implies. Chuck . . . sharp clothes . . . E 33 K . . . trig . . blond, wavy hair . . . photography . . . Ramona . . pet peeves-people who are late and the new look . . laugh . . . new Chevie. Latin Club 2, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, 4g Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Norma Jean Hoagland Charles Hyatt Louise Kefauver William Kelley There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. VVeezie . . . cheerleader . . . Roger . . . knitting . . . the drivin' fool . . . Henry . . . lf You Were the Only Girl in the World . . . Ackley's hill . . . Arling- ton and Grandview . . . What we need is a bus . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cabinet member 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club l5 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramaties 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Torch 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 45 Bexleo Staff 4, Literary Editor 45 Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 CBL Cheerleaders' Association, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Girls' Basketball Champs 45 National Honor Society 45 Best Foot Forwardf' A shy and lilcealale mam1er. lrish . . . shopwork . . . baseball . . . would like to own a farm . . . dislikes the new look . . . I'll be back early . . . quiet . . . Kel-ly. Noble hy hirth, yet nobler hy great oleeolsf' Dave . . . is often seen in overstuffed jalopy . . . Nancy . . . friendly but quiet . . . Walter Winchell on Sunday . . . pet peeve-high price of gasoline . . . airplanes. Latin Club 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Track l, 25 Torch 4, Business Manager 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2. David Kessler 'iller winning smile charms all5 her laughter huhlzles like a brook. Gretchen . . . HA pin . . . funny laugh . . . scores of reiatives . . . market . . . bookworm . . . KQ 6 . . . stullin . . . Jeff . . . Topinabee . . . What we need is a bus . . . Birdies . . . Wentz . . . petite . . . likes liner things of life . . . Connecticut College for Women. French Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 25 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Torch Staff 4, Girls' Sports Editor 45 Bexleo Stall: 4, Assistant Literary Editor 45 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball Champs 2, 3, 45 Quill' and Scroll. If I did not laugh, I should die. lo Ann . . . knitting advisor . . . one of the few who is always on time . . . a giggle that inspires more giggles . . . her future in retail merchandising . . . love of baby animals . . . trip-taker . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 15 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Dramatics 2, 3. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, like twilight too, her dusky hair. Ianie . . . Lucky Seven . . . twin . . . Hershey bar . . . Erlodados . . . Jim . . . B-5659 . . . Old lronsides . . . Rhapsody in Bluei' . . . graduation night 1946 . . . Kinsey . . . senior honk . . . swimming . . . loves animals . . . ice skating . . . social work . . . Dennison. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3. 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Torch Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 45 Bcxleo Staff 4, Assistant Literary Editor 45 Hockey team 1, 2, Girls' State5 National' Honor Society 4. Tucntyvsix Rachael Kilbourne Jo Ann Klemperer Jane Knlsley ... V -,V ,.,, .v'g .tr. i William Kopp James Krebs A just reward awaits the deserving. Bill . . . motor scooter . . . shop work . . . hard worker . . . new Kaiser . . . brothers and sisters . . . dark hair and thin . . . industrious manager. Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 1, Science Club 1, Football 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. He has occasional flashes of silence which make his conversation perfectly delightful. Rev . . . crewcut . . . clarinet . . . quiet . . . little brother, Keith . . . Pat . . . track . . . Journal' boy . . . Peg of My Heart . . . pet peeve-people who are always late . . . the Running lylan . . . to enter Capital University. Hi-Y 3, 4g Band 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Swimming 4. A heart with laughter and fun in it. Johnny . . . lushy dog enthusiast . . . Occy . . . dramatics and psychology . . . Yees . . . spaghetti . . . Bexley Theater . . . dislikes bragging . . . horned- rimmed glasses . . . clown . . . Creenie . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 23 Dramatics Club 4: Student Council 45 Band 2: Best Foot Forward. John Kremedas Si11cerity and understanding are the basis of true friendship. Mel . . . Zu . . . cats . . . good neighbor policy . . . coal truck . . . knitting . . . Erwa . . . New Year's Eve party . . . Deep Purple . . . red . . . the barber . . . Cincinnati . . . squeel . . . front yard picnics . . . What we need is a bus. Spanish Club 3, 4, Class President 44 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club l, 2, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 4. Art Club 25 Student Council 43 Best Foot Forward. An honest heart will never he dauntf-il. Dale . . . track and basketball . . . spaghetti . . . to be a surveyor and draftsman . . . Hi ya Mock . . . shop . . . broadjump and 440 . . . technical work . . . would like to go to Canada. Track 3, 45 Varsity B. Pretty and apt. Ramona . . . vivaeious . . . pepsodcnt smile . . Chuck . . . hair ribbons . . . Come to me . . . frosted malteds , . . June 13 . . . The Things We Did Last Summer . . . will never forget the high school dances . . . double dates . . . Ohio State. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, Torch Advertising Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3. Mary Ellen Landrum Dale Legg Ramona Lus'l' Party Lynde Margaret McGuire A well-bred silence always at command. Patty . . . roller skating, swimming and dancing . . . two loves have I . . . quick temper, she says . . . fashion designer . . . art and art posters . . . 'tnot especially . . . to enter business school. Art Club 3, 4. In her tongue is the law of kindness. Maggie . . . all sports, especially basketball and hockey . . . A'Oh, don't worry about it . . . dislikes ham- burgers with onions . . . ambition-to be a private secretary . . . likes to remember December 13, 1947 . . . pet peeve-girls who peroxide their hair. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 1, 29 Girls Basketball Champs 2, 3, Girls' Hockey Team 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. He never spoke hut that he said something worth remembering. Mac . . . automobile fiend . . . drives Bexley Pharmacy car . . . french fries, hamburgers . . . engineer . . . UOut of my road . . . weakness-buying junk . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . plans to go to Ohio State. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 39 National Honor Society 4. Robert McPherson Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Teen . . . Canada . . . Dave . . . Black pin stripe suit . . . Abe and Bessie . . . Lucky . . . The Walk . . . likes to play hockey Cgoalie, that isl . . . argyles . . . recreation room . . . the lake . . . Squinty . . . senior rings . . . guard . . . What we need is a bus . . . to enter Miami Ll. Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Freshman-Sophomore Book Club l, 2, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Tennis 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary 1, 3, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3g Basketball Champs 2, 3, 45 Best Foot Forward. And life is itself hut a game of football. Mock . . . steak, mashed potatoes . . . pitcher . . . center . . . mgged . . . football, baseball . . . shop . . . curly hair . . . often says, What you say, Legg? . . . city worker . . . would like to go to California. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 2, Varsity B. The ability to act is a priceless art. Liz . . . from Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts 3 . . . Lucky Seven . . . Buck . . . fender smasher . . . Massachusetts . . . laugh . . . big sister . . . modeling . . . colored glasses . . . mansion-sweller . . . Amy . . . I-lockaday . . . blue . . . spaghetti . . . Symphony . . . loves terrihc clothes . . . cars . . . summers in Texas . . . to enter Ohio State. French Culb 4, Y-Teens 4, Dramatics Club 4. Twenty-eight Betty Meyer Melvin Miller Elizabeth Moore 9' if - Sally Moore William Morse You hear that girl laughing, you think she's all fung hut the angels laugh, too, at the good she has done. Sal . . . vivacious . . . blue eyes . . . Arlington-bound . . . horses . . . The Pin . . . sports . . . Mr. Chips, the three-legged cat . . . Chantilly . . . All-High . . . royal attendant . . . Torch and Bexleo . . . dimples . . . blue . . . versatile . . . What we need is a bus. French Club 3, 49 Latin Club 3, 49 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. cabinet 2, Vice-President 39 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 49 Dramatics 3, 4, Secretary 39 Glee Club l, 29 Torch Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 49 Bexleo Staff 4, Editor 49 Student Council' 1, 29 National Honor Society 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 49 Class Secretary 29 Homecoming Queen Attendant 49 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4g Basketball Champs 2, 3, 49 Valedictorian 49 Best Foot F01'VU8l'ClQ,, American Legion Award. A happy grin and a loyal friend. Bull Moose . . . little black truck . . . farm boy . . . Ye gads . . . likes cars, sports, and food . . . ambi- tion-diesel engineering . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . likes to remember long vacations . . . to attend Andover. Dramatics 49 Hi-Y 3, 49 Football 1, 29 Track 2, 3, 49 Student Council 3. A jest, sir, I have them at my hngefs end. Irv . . . All CBL . . . from Bayen High School, Youngstown, Ohio 2 . . . size 15 shoes . . . food . . . Stanley . . . Backyard baskies . . . Sentimental Journey . . . higher math . . . tall . . . joker . . . Charlie Hoel . . . mathematical wizard . . . to enter Ohio State. Dramatics 39 Science 39 Hi-Y 39 Varsity basketball 49 Varsity B. lrving Myers A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the hest of men. Snake . . . clown prince . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . ladies' man . . . two Peke dogs . . . ambition-to follow brother's footsteps to the stage . . . mad spreads . . . first love-basketball . . . joker . . . long hair . . . to enter Ohio State. Varsity B 49 Football 1, 2, 39 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball Reserves 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, CBL Champs 29 Best Foot Forward. Always jolly, full of funj he is liked hy everyone. Neus . . . jersey 13 . . . tanker . . . spreads and long rolls . . . Stan Kenton . . . Elliot Lawrence and the King Cole Trio . . . The Hooded Fish . . . impersona- tions . . . Canton . . . to enter Northwestern University. Spanish Club 2, 39 Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Dramatics 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Basketball Reserves l, Varsity 49 Swim- ming 3, District Swimming Finalist 39 Hi-Y Basketball City Champs 3g Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity B Club 49 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CBL Champs li Student Council 49 Best Foot Forward. She's pretty, she's charming, she's loved for her wayg She's witty, disarming, and husy all day. Jo . . . Alum Creek Crowd . . . JN-1 . . . My Buddy . . . Sherw0od's . . . Argyle tie . . . often says, Are they out yet, Pierce? . . . Sweet and Lovely . . . wooing wagon . . . l'academie . . . What we need is a bus. French Club 3, 49 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 29 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 3, President 49 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatics Club 3, 49 Glcc Club 1, 29 Torch Staff 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 49 Bcxleo Stall' 4, Assistant Literary Editor 49 National Honor Society 49 Best Foot Forward. Fred Nagle James Neustadi Jo Anne Nida vyr Nanneife Norris William Paul Sweetness and daintiness are qualities to be admired. Hershey . . . Lucky Seven . . . Erlodados . . . Topsy . . . Hershey bar . . . stockyards . . . petite . . . Portsmouth . . . How Soon . . . banana splits . . . switchboard . . . open houses . . . Dr. Agony . . . advertising whizz . . . kinseyeel . . . Wentz . . . to enter Miami U. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hockey Team 15 Torch Staff 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 45 Bexleo Staff 4, Assistant Advertising Man- ager 4. Tl1e rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, anal pleasure my business. Bill . . . tanker . . . station wagon . . . White Castle . . . Willie . . . Hi-Y ball . . . Vernors . . . pretzels . . . deep voice. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Varsity B Club 4. He may have a temper, but it never showsf' Bob . . . quiet . . . track . . . fiower shop relatives . . . I don't know . . . friendly . . . public speaking . . . Thanks a lot, sporty . . . pet peeve-telephone post in middle of driveway . . . to enter Miami University. Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 35 Track 3, 4. Robert Perrin Her sunny smile, her sparkling eyes, Her wit, and skill-all these in one. Nickname? . . . Lucky Seven . . . Erlodados . . giggle . . . Janie, the other twin . . . three brothers . . . Torch comes first . . . Hershey bar . . . bangs . . . All the Things You Are . . . graduation night, 1946 . . . Epworth . . . tricycles . . . enter Ohio State. Spanish 2, 4, Vice-President 25 Latin Club 2, 45 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club l, 25 Torch Staff 3, 4, News Editor 45 Bexleo Staff 4, Associate Editor 45 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Vice-President 35 Assembly Com- mittee 15 Best Foot Forward. lVords that brighten people's faces are well spent. Frankie . . . likes to joke . . . sport for anything . . . enjoys writing parodies . . . phobia of birds and feathers . . . ambition-to write a book . . . walks at J. M .... Just think, it's almost Friday. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 1. Softly speaks and softly smiles. Margie . . . from Kensington High School, Buffalo, New York 4 . . . thistle tubes . . . little brother, ,lohnney . . . To Each His Own . . . ice cream . . . dimples . . . ambition-to become a nurse . . . Anybody got any fil-tah paper? . . . Mount Carmel. Thirty Anne Pierce Frances Polsier Marjorie Poss Anne Price Jane Proude Her sweet smile and sincere reetin cannot liel but P make you her friend. Betts . . . Vklyandot . . . hair bands . . . Horizon Club delegate . . . jolson fan . . . naturally curly, blond hair . . . spread lists . . . rolling coke bottles . . . uncle . . . willing helper . . . occupational theraphy . . . camping . . . Stevens. French Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4, cabinet 4: Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 1, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Chorus 2: Horizon Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4. Her sudden subtle humor catches you laughing before you know it. Prudy . . . Lucky Seven . . . Hershey bar . . . Carlos . . . PX-23 . . . japan . . . Blackie . . . the jeep . . . New York . . . accent . . . Granclma's . . . fried rice . . . MacArthur . . . powder blue . . . Senti- mental Reasons . . . the happy postman . . . arglyes? . . . chemist . French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Torch Staff 4, Contributing Pte- porter, Advertising Staff 41 Bexleo Staff 4, Assistant Literary Editor 43 Hockey 1. A silent nature indicates a meditative mind. Mo . . . golf and baseball . . . fried chicken . . . freckles . . . Oh, nuts . . . ambition-to be an otticer in hiarines . . . pet peeve-women . . . tarm boy. Latin Club 2: Golf 2. Scotty Reid Appreciation of music requires a luzowledge of it. Kenny . . . hunting and fishing . . . ham . . . shop . . . By George . . . pct peevc-careless drivers . . . ambition-to be in auto business . . . plans to attend Ohio State. Spanish Club 4, HiAY 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. An answer quick and keen. McGee . . . seven stars in one place . . . hair . . men are like streetcars-miss one, catch the next . . dimples . . . argyles . . . Phi Delts . . . hockey . . . laugh . . . Love ya . . . Cleveland . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . What we need is a bus. Spanish 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club l. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4, Art Club l, 2: Girls' Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Champs 3, 4. A rare comlvination of intelligence and common sense. Shaafy . . . toe . . . All the Things You Are . . . library job . . . baseball . . . wants to become an engineer . . . Torch . . . math . . . studios . . . Amy, his girl . . . Betsy, his car . . . Carol, his little sister . . . likes butterseotch sundaes and hamburgers . . . pet peevc-women drivers. Science Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 3, Torch Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. Kenneth Rutf Marilyn Sachs Robert Schaat Edwin Seligson Bonnie Sheaf i'VVitlzout music life would ln' unlzenralalef' Eddie . . . from South High School, Columbus 3 , . . licorice stick . . . stage shows . . . bands . . . Latin interpreter . . . jimmy l'iawlin's dancing . . . Phil-ley . . . all kinds of food . . . movies . . . to enter Ohio State. Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Band 3, 4, Or- chestra 4. Kind looks, kind words, kind nets, and warm l1tlVlblSlIIllCCS.U Tootie . . . good disposition . . . A pin . . . family . . . driving lessons . . . giggle . . . Florida-bound . . . Oh, that's cute . . . friend . . . chemistry fan . . new car for Christmas . . . Alum Creek Crowd . . What we need is a busn . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. A barrel of fun. Barrel . . . tanker . . . suspenders . . . red shoes . . . third base . . . Hi-Y basketball . . . All CBL . . . letter sweater . . . friendly . . . a way with women . . . joker . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Champs 29 Swimming 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, City Champs 3, Choir 3, Varsity B. Tlzzrty-two Helga Simon James Shockcor Dark eyes witli a wondrous, witclzing cliarnzf' Helga . . . twinkling eyes . . . bulging scrap book . . . pet peeve-blushing so easily . . . March of Dimes campaigner . . . dislike of fizzy drinks . . . appreciates good music . . . walks at bl .... destination Ohio State. French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2: FreshmanASophomore Book Club lg Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 3, 44 Horizon Club 2, Bexleo Staff 4. 'Goal made her small that lzer greatness might be more reinarlealzlef' Anetta . . . VVyandot counselor . . . table tennis . . . jolson fan . . . Exhibit B . . . purple passion for cream puffs . . . blighty Mouse . . . trigonometry . . . angora sweaters . . . rolling coke bottles . . . hamburgers . . . often says crushed Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 43 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club lg Girls' Athletic Club l, 2. 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Horizon Club 1, 25 Bexleo Staff 4, Assistant Literary Editor 4, National' Honor Society 4, Salutatorian 4, Best Foot Forward. Music is the universal language of mankind. Snites . . . musicetrombone, piano, choir . . . letters from Connecticut . . . Chopin . . . Gershwin . . . often says, WVhat is it? . . . music camp . . . Bf3405 . . . paper route . . . laugh . . . determined expressions . . . pet peeveeinefheieney . . . likes symphonies . . . baseball enthusiast. French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 2: llifY 2, 3, 4, Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2: Bexleo Stall 4. AneH'a Snyder Robert Snyder Helen Sophos Jackie Spohn Never too busy to help a friend. Soph . . . re-entered from Oak Grove School for Girls 3 . . . cock-eyed light . . . open houses . . . mad race to school at 8:27 . . . black glasses . . . mad driver . . . a joke on an occasion . . . What we need is a bus . . . Navy . . . l'll hit ya . . . to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Cirls' Athletic Club 1. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4j Basketball 1, 3, 4, Tennis l, 3, 45 Hockey 1. Like her, we should make industry our pleasure. jackie . . . Rubenstein records . . . basketball . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . laughs . . . As Years Go By . . . blue . . . blond hair . . . to Wentz at noon . . . plans to attend art school. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 3g Art Club 4, Glee Club 2. He has a magic power over words. Jim . . . red hair . . . clarinet . . . B-4738 . . . Janie . . . Boys' State . . . the drugstore . . . often says, I have to work . . . Fritz . . . Walk . . . baseball . . . loves to argue . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . loves vegetables . . . Sunny Side of the Street. French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 39 Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 4, President 45 Hi-Y 25 Bexleo Ad- vertising Staff 43 Student Council 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Vice-President 4: Boys' State 33 Best Foot Forwardf' Class Orator 4. James Stiverson Life without sport is not life. Coon . . . a big smile . . . Emperor of Swcclcn . . . blond, wavy hair . . . B-3242 . . . Green lawn . . . tales of Charleroi . . . VVhite Castle . . . Homcfcoming King . . . first baseman . . . 1921 vegetable truck . . . plans to attend Ohio State. Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CBL Champs 23 Basketball Reserves 1, 2, CBL Champs 25 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y Basketball 4. Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4g Hi-Y Basketball 4, Varsity B. A mechanical mind leads a mechanical hand. Shorty . . . loud socks . . . Rollcrlantl . . . shop work . . . chccse . . . drives the Ford . . . Oh heck . . . dislikes slow moving traffic and getting out of bed . . . ambition-to have own shop and to travel. Track 3, 4. She walks in beauty like the night. Tate . . . Lucky Seven . . . Carel . . . swimming . . . AT-17 . . . monopoly . . . Panama . . . the Club . . . Sigma Chi . . . never in a hurry . . . Crandma's . . naive . . . art . . . the Early Worm . . . blue . . Spellbound . . . Honestly, Cal? Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Clee Club lg Torch Staff 4, Advertising 45 Band 2, Orchestra 2. Conrad Stone Wayne Syfert Anne Tate Billy Thacker Barbara Thompson The skill is in putting the pieces together again. Willie . . . record fan . . . roller skating . . . dislikes ties of any kind . . . ambition-accountant . . . likes to remember New Year's Eve of '47 . . . friendly . . . pet peeve-girls who smoke . . . to attend Bliss College. Music overflows from her heart. Barbara . . . a winning smile . . . plays piano, clarinet and violin . . quiet . . . Stardust . . . the working girl . . . spends summers in Michigan . . . often quips, Okay, let's go! . . . will study instrumental music at Capital University. French Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 25 Chorus 25 Choir 35 Horizon Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Charm strikes the sight anal merit wins the soul. Sally . . . blue eyes . . . feather cut . . . Miss Hush . . . stub . . . always losing glasses . . . prefect sense of direction . . . curly eye lashes . . . Michael . . . big brother . . . accident . . . What we need is a bus . . . to attend Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club l. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Tennis 4. Sally Thompson Fun and laughter alvounal in him. Herb . . . football . . . brothers . . . long walk home . . . letter sweater . . . hair . . . physics is a riot . . . rugged . . . wink . . . Naval Reserve . . . ice house . . . devil in his eye . . . plans to attend Ohio State. Hi-Y 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity B. Thought is deeper than all speech. john . . . often seen in Bill's truck . . . quiet . . . bass horn player . . . model airplanes . . . ambition- very little, he says . . . dislikes bass horn trouble . . ice cream and candy bars. Band 2, 3, 4. The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man. From Mackenzie High School, Detroit, Michigan 3 . . . Chuck . . . pet peeve-people who double park . . . eating . . . weekends . . . chemical engineer . . . tall . . . red tie . . . plans to attend Ohio State University. Hi-Y 3, 45 Best Foot Forward. Tl1l7fI1 ffl1lT Herbert Tinkham John Toth Charles Trenary Mary Jo Vercoe Sydney Voris The only way to have a friend is to be one. Midgie . . . lNlichigan . . . hair . . . chocolate ice cream . . . Hurry up, Speed! . . . Penny . . . Marmaduke and Fifi . . . cousin . . . sailing . . . P. B. . . . clothes . . . Mr. Woo . . Arm Club . . . Saturday morning breakfast club . . . Fred VVaring . . . Grandma . . . VVhat we need is a bus . . . will enter Miami. Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Student Council lg Class Vice' President 1: Girls' Hockey Team 1, 3. He is to be looked up to. From Roosevelt Junior High, Zanesville, Ohio 2 . . . Slim . . . model airplanes . . . clarinet . . . camping . . . hunting, fishing . . . love of animals . . . pet peeve -erankie engines . . . Good Old Zanesvillen . . . food . . . Albers . . . Isaly's . . . cream and green Chevy . . . band . . . enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or' chestra 4g Swing Band 3, 4. Calm and unruffled as a summer sea. From Everett junior High School, Columbus 2 . . knitting . . . commercial arts . . . roller skating . . . ballet . . . work in attendance office . . . quiet . . . industrious . . . hates wait on you . . . plans to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 33 Art Club 45 Horizon Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Joyce Wagner Science is progress toward an ultimate goal. Marsh . . . Lawrence Memorial High School, Lawrence, Kansas 1 . . . model airplanes . . . Spike Jones . . . aviation . . . spaghetti . . . spinach . . . women drivers . . . engineer . . . Mr. Hoel . . . band trips . . . Why does it have to be so windy? . . . will enter Ohio State University. Science Club 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3, 49 Band 3, 4. They truly deserve praise who are the source of happiness in others. VVebbie . . . Iolson records . . . eating donuts . . . weakness-nevv Spauldings . . . crude hats . . . art enthusiast . . . 'lson of a gun . . . to be a doctor . . . plans to attend University of California, Los Angeles. Girls' Athletic Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Art Club 4, Horizon Club 4. Her mind a kingdom and her will its law. Ruth . . . friendly sarcasm . . . full of fun . . . loves to cut hair . . . will discuss any novel . . . often says, Gee-Zeel' . . . ardent believer of the new look . . . ambition-to write mystery without solution . . . enter Ohio State. Marshall Waison Barbara Webb Ruth Weisslrerz F Mariory Williams Ann Williarcl Wit and wisdom flow from her tongue. Marge . . . dramatics . . . Jerry Colona impersonations . . . Bill . . . purple passion for cream puffs . . . chop sucy . . . track widow . . . '29 Dodge . . . rolling coke bottles . . . Candle-light Cafe. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 43 Freshman-Sophomore Book Club lg Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Horizon Club 1, 2. None named her hut to praise. Speed . . . Saturday morning breakfast club . . . pep- rallies . . . basketball . . . whistle . . . hamburgers with everything . . . Stringlers . . . home-coming queen . . . bush . . . Gretch-en . . . Boston . . . slow . . . What we need is a bus . . . to enter Dunbarton. Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens li Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatics Club 49 Student Council 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Queen 49 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Champs 2, 3g Best Foot Forward. Nor know we anything so fair as is her smile. Pris . . . from Columbus School for Girls, Columbus 3 . . . sunny disposition . . . Fiat . . . loves music . . . her all time, any time favorite-french fries . . . record mad . . . can often be heard saying, Oh, blast! . . . smile . . . enter Ohio State. French Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 45 Basketball 45 Choir 4. Priscilla Wilson Give me the outdoors and a sport to master. Tlmfs life! Vic . . . Poland . . shipwrecked . . . 31-AV . . . 1921 vegetable truck . . . youngest of the boys . . . short curly hair . . . football . . . i'Laura . . . Poet's corner . . . Al Jolson . . . Sentimental Journey . . . Corky . . . plans to enter Ohio State. Spanish Club 34 Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Staff 4, Assistant Sports Editor 43 Student Council 1, Varsity B. To 'write well is to think well. Barbara . . . from Shaker Heights, Cleveland 3 . . . gets to school at 8:29 . . . capable leader . . . only 7 periods a day . . . enjoys talking about past ex- periences . . . music lover . . . My Desire . . . counselor at camp . . . RZ-10. French Club 3, 4g Y-Teens 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4g Choir 3, 45 Torch Stall 4, Contributing Reporter 4. He excels in all he does. Erwa . . . Zell' and Mel . . . All CBL . . . Poland . . . ship wrecked . . . Kraut . . . honorable mention All- State Basketball . . . the house next door . . . pompa- dour . . . the nose . . . pemianent blush . . . novel run. Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CBL Reserve Champs 25 Varsity B. Thirty-six Victor Woods, Jr. Barbara Zell Erwin Zeller ,v.,,,,,,m:.,,,.,,,..x'.mvf-tru-.-q fs- --l,ne.mq,p-gu.7ggv-qvjm-Q. ' - A.: . Betty Zimmerman John Zimmerman Richard McCabe Of friends she has many: Of foes-has she any? T. D .... sports . . . touchdown . . . blond hair . . . Cut it out! . . . Canada . . . joker . . . taped- together car . . . athletic queen . . . black-jack . . . everybody's friend . . . feather cut . . . Let's go to Margo's . . . What we need is a bus! Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 45' Tennis 43 Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 49 Golf l, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. john . . . art . . . fashion designer . . . Frankie . . . little sister . . . Jack Haggerty . when he is drawing, he is in his element . . . authority on women. French Club 29 Art Club 2, 3g Glee Club 23 Best Foot Forward. Everyone smiled that met him, none were glad that said goodby. Dick . . . Florida . . . terrific cars . . . blond, wavy hair . . . parties . . . cricket . . . little brother . . . play boy . . . New Year's Eves . . . homecoming escort . . . smile . . . Amherst. Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, Reserves lg Student Council. William Black Those who serve hehind the scenes are indispensable. Bill . . . classical music . . . Tower Hill, Wisconsin . . . wood work . . . grilled sandwiches . . . pet peeve- North end . . . ambition-to graduate . . . all sports . . . Serenade of the Bells . . . stage crew . . . Stan Kenton . . . enter Miami. Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4, Champs 3, Stage Crew 3, 4. Thirty-seven i!gAlA0n9A we Eve Me preienlf, we lfAl'l'LL onwaro! info Mae ffzlfmre 1 I gm T11 fI'fj L'fALll1 f JN wg ww.. i ig X Q.. ----.....,..... if --....,,.,,, M Y Ly 0? e 1 ..,: ' ' f'f'ZZ'f'i' ' ' 'nf I ' fy. sf X J ,. 4 -fy, wk QQ 91 ? ., yy iff ? Ps . s . W. 'ff N 'S 2 -x, XLQ, Buck row: Angela Aekley, Joanne Adams, Barbara Allen, Nancy Angle, Ruth Armstrong, Io Arthur, Beverly Barker, Don Barnett, Claude Bartlett, Bob Bender, Paul Bernlohr, Delores Blif-1. Second row: Cecil Blocker, Lowell Boggs, joy Bradow, Larry Buck, Dick Bull, Dale Canterberry, Olaf Carlson, Walter Castoe, Delores Click, Don Cohen, Doris Cohen. Front row: Kelley Collins, Shirley Cooke, Bob Cowles, Larry Cox, Keith Crompton, Edward Culp, llal Daven port, Ellie Davis, Mignon Dempsey, Buth Dickinson, Ann Donaldson, Lois Downing. Note: All identifications in this U l-ook read from left to right. Bock row: Ditty Dugger, Marjorie Durham. Barbara Edwards, Joan Eickholt, Barbara Elder, Danny Ellt-man, Car- ley Fisher, jim Foley, Ed Fothergill, Ellyn Ioan Fox, Jerry Freundlieh. Sr-eoml row: Paul lfritsche, Martin Greenberg, George Grubb, VVayne Hanners, Ralph llarkless, Lennita llarms, jerry llaubrieli, Vl'illiani llayes. Bolle Ik-lm, Sanford Hepps, Ed Hirsch. lfronl row: .loyee llofheirner, Gloria lloward, lim Isabel, Albert Jackson, Sheldon Jacobson, hlarianne Keever, 'lack liimble. ,Iosephine KlClI'lllllllCI'. Vklilliam Kloss, Bieliard Kohn. BlIL'ri1f0ll'I-lill1lCCLC2lCll, Beverly Leeman, Eugene Lehman. Holm Lewis, Shirley l.indm-nholt, Bill Nlanlxin. Anna Marcus, lflaine Mark, Nathan Marx, john ixlCc10TllliCli. Secoml row: Edith Mac Medors, Dave Mcusr-r, Lonn Gay Ming, Irving Modes, Nancy Naliyger, Nancy Oakley, Bill Ong, Bill Payne, Bill Penn, Tom Piatt. Pete Pixlcy, jack Prather. Front row: Al Press, Barbara Queckc, Joyce Rinehart, jo Ann Richards, Robert liitterspaeh, john Rohurts, David Sachs, lifrank Salfingere, Edward Samson, Margot Schauwaclter, Clifford Schlevinger. CEM Buck row: Ralph Sehofer, Selma Schottenstein, John Schramm, Gary Seckel. Gloria Seelig, Catherine Shields, Burl .i1unort, .Ioyu Smith, Virginia Smith. Wayne Spangler. VVendell Spohn. St-efonl row: Torn Storer, Elaine Suid, jo Anne Susil, Dorothea Taclonan, liiil Tall, lloh Thall, Marcia 'I4hom.iS. Torn Thornhury, Charles Turncy, Judy Tyroler, Larry Van Orman. I-'rout row: john VVallingford, Charlene XVard. Alice XK7l1L'ClL'I' Barhara XVise llougl-ix VN'olt-on Xl XVoltrt1 , ., .. ,.ary -1, Norma YVoll'ord, john XVood, George Vl'right, .lim U'yrielQ . f, n., - in 933 lf' Buck row: Marcia Abramson, Colburn Addison, Elizabeth Aiinstrong, Jane Aucli, Jean Babbitt, Patty Baker, Janice Bainberger, lfloyd Barker, Bob Barrett, John Barrett, Sue Beck, Fraser Bell. Second row: Marjorie Blaslielc, Doreen Block, Janet Bowen, Deloss Bowers, Stuart Benis, Tommy Blackstone, Mary l,ou Buey, Donna Bukey, John Bowman, Bobert Bennett. lfront row: Jack Campbell, Kathryn Carinany, Bob Clark, Martha Clodfelter, Ted Cook, Bill Crm-ager, Jo Anne Daney, Carolyn Davis, Barbara DL-Nueei, JoAnn DeVore, Louis DeVVitt. Brief: mir: lired Faust, Vilma Florian, Judah liallunan, Betty Fuhrer, blare Certner, Judy Glaile, David Grillin, Melissa Croby, Bill' Grossman, John llass. Seeoml row: John llarlor. llolliday llayes, Eloise llill, Jane lloel, llerbert llunt, Judith Jacobson, Jack Jeilvrey. Bob Jollille, Jack Kay. Iirmzt row: Donald Kielmeyer, Marilyn Kitnniller, Barbara Krakorll, Keith Krebs, Janice Krieekbaus, Toni Krieger, Peggy l,CllL'Slll'il, JoAnn Lehman, Jean Lipani, Sara Jane Liggf-rr, Mary Lou Lippert. 5 .Ji Back rote: joseph Mareari, Ralph Maurer, Betty Ann Bliller, Phyllis Miller, .loyee Mitchel, john Morris, Diane Neighbors, Ann Nelson, Emily Parsons. Second row: Larry Pepper, lioh Pierce, Ilenrietta Pohlmin, 'lim Pohhnan, joe Poorman, Barbara Pope, Iltlwarcl l'ritehartl, Marjorie Haekhaln, Sybil Rex. Ifront row: Charles Rodgers, Allen Rowe, Nancy lluhl, Emily Sehaeht, lrlloy Sehottenstein. 'lions Schuh, Sue Shin haeh, Uonaltl Shlonslgy, JoAnne Shurnalaer, SLIIQIIIHC Singer. Back rout Nancy Shustiek. Stanley Skillen, Carolyn Smith, Dixon Smith, llieharcl Snyder, llerhert Solomon, llar' olnl Styer, lxoh Vliall. Sveoml row: Charles rllll1lill1II11. llelaine Talpen, Art Turney, jerry Ullery, Marilyn VanMeter, llarhara VVallace, llonalcl XVallaee, Connie NVQ-lnher, Gloria VVeintrauh. limit! row: 'li-an lVhite, llarhara Xlleleh. ,lane Vllheeler, George Vllilliarcl, lohn Vllilson. liarhara XVinl4ler, Marilyn Yoelnnn. Kenneth Young, llill Zipll. .A .rx 4 L. '261Q -1925 . 'l.!.f,- C- . xi' 'MJ .iv 2 f ww SW lluvl: r'011': H11111111111 lglllusgl, l,m1'L'll Lcgg. lulm Al:1cl.z111gl1l111 Ruth 1xl1l1 Xlmulx Yun Q IIIILX 1 almll, Cllrn Mcssn-1'l111vcl1t. llllllllll AIUIIQCF, Russ Miller, .lim xlllhlllllg 11111 11111115 1 S1'cm11l m11': Vlllilll AllTl'U.ll1, ll111'111u111l Alllfl'ilY. Nnncv Ninlu, llllll Ummm U 1 I P. , , . .lux-1111 Qlzcclw. ,lzllncs ll11y111w11cl. lvrmzf rout Xxlllllillll llL'f'IlUlllS. Pcguy Annu Higgs, Alvin Huluu N lIL Inu ll 1 1 1 1c N SL'lI1!L'lll. 'L4lllI'L'llk'L' SL'l11llI'lJ1lllI1l, llulumt Sclwr. liuclc m11': Carole- Scl1uttc11stci11, Cll1l'lSKlIlL' SCl1llIllilCl1CI', Pcrry SLl1Nlffl Stunt SL 1281111 IL 1 1r1 1 lm' Shipc, -I.1111cs Slwclusy, l311rl1:11'z1 Slmrr, AI2ll'l1yLlI..C Smith. Svcuml r0u': Us-urge Suuclcr, Beverly Spulm, Vcrnu Stc1'c11s clur. llluinc XV11ssc1'stro111, Ralph Vllclmstur, Allcn XVL-ilur. l'rm1t m11': AlLll'llj'l1 XVQ-lsskcrf, Bill VVl1it11cy, l311rl1111'11 VVilsu11, 111111 1 on ' nu 111 us 111u 'um 1 clun Zalclxs. Mark 7.z1ll4, llunalcl Ziglm-r. -::-,1- .,,. ' - fq::5: .'.2-s: 2 '5 1 if WM t0 5884 tkd 6ll9,9fdlfL5Q,. Abit t0 CJQJGFUE tAe COVLACJBPICB O! tA05e LUAOWL IUZ md? 7, Z 'B av' I 0 IMLL Q 5 i ,agx LE gnquiniili EXLL? NN . . 4.- 4- ' f f 4 L f W 5 if We X L N ' Wmmwawmwmtvwwf . gl L Q -'Man . x 4. in .fgclfilfiflfw Q ? E' War 5 ortyheiglzt Smllding: .lane Knisley, 'lim Hill, Robert Sehaaf, Bill Hanselunidt, Bob Harper, David Kessler, Miss Ruth Geist, R. M. llowell. Seated: Rachael Kilbourne, JoAnne Nida, Sally htloore, Vvilbur Collins Cifditori, Anne Pierce, Louise Kefauver, Steve Aueb, Andy Alpers. The Torch staff, under the guidance of Miss Ruth Geist, literary advisor, and Ralph M. Ilowell, business advisor, brings the students a monthly newspaper de- signed to review and preview the events of the year, to publicize sports and sports- men, and to balance sense and nonsense in the editorials and features. The '473-i8 stall' members and advisors greatly appreciate the enthusiastic re- sponse to the drive lor sales tax stamps. This cooperative spirit solved our hnancial problem caused by inllationary prices. YVe'll always rememberfthe beaten path down Mound Street . . . our pecuniary dillieultiesn . . . Captions . . . feature headline brainstorms . . . the iight to win space For girls' sports . . . the extra March issue . . . half a picture to a page . . . Torch comes lirstl-Yes, we've learned a lot, worried a lot, laughed a lol. Now its time to sign our hnal 30 . . . . . . VVilbur Collins, editor-inkchiefg Anne Pierce, news editorg Sally Moore, literary editor: Andy Alpers, sports editor, Louise Kefauver and Bob Sehaaf, assistant news editors: lo Anne Nida, assistant literary editorg Vie VVoods and Keith llanlon, assistant sports editorsg Rachael Kilbourne, girls! sports editor: lim Ilill, art editorg Janie Knisley, exchange editorg Bob Harper and Bill llanselnnidt, photographers, David Kessler, business manager: and Steve Aueh, advertising manager. ij 0I C V855 Standiiigs Jim-Hill, 13111 11a11schn1idt, 1Vi1hur Cioilins, .lim Stiverson, Keith 1JeYoe. 131111 Harper. Scutcd: Ilciga Sinion, Jtltxlllll' Nida. Anne 17icrcc, Sally Nloorc lkllditory. 11. Xl. 11owc11, ,lane Proud:-, Louise Ixeiauvcr. lane Knislcy. 1180111161 Kilhournc. Alzscizt: Nannctte Norris, fXnctta Snyder, 11ohcrt Snyder. Onward Bcxlcy-in t11is phrase tl1c 19-18 l3e.x1co st1111i liound not on1y .1 t11c111e hut also 1111 inspir11tion to l1lll1iC the 19-18 yCLll'17U01i one of which the studcnt hody could hc proud. 1n its eflorts to nnprore the hook, tl1e stal1 1111s madc scvcral 11121101 changes. One ol' these was tl1c addition ol' ll special division devoted entirely to the music LlL'l7lll'llllL'l1f. In View ol' the derclopnicnt of the choral llllil i11strun1c11tal music, tl1e l11LlS1L' dep111'tn1cnt 11ot only needed t11is spcci111 division hut also descrvcd it. 111 the division vavcs throuvhout the hook. t11c t11e111e has hcen L'2ll'l'iL'L1 over not 1 P. 5 only in t11e P110lOgl'LIl71lS hut also in the art worli 211161 quotations. i1411l'0Llg11 t11e hard work and co-operation of t11c st1111', t11c L1L'VC1Ul'llI1L'I11 oi' t11e Iicxlco progressed smoothly and cflicicntly. The selection ol' the corcr, t11c taking ol' picturcs, thc se11ior picture deadline, the trips to the CI1gl'LlYCl', the inounting ol' pictures, thc writing of the copy. the de1'e1opn1ent of theme, and the 11111111' trips to the printers to scc t11e printing of t11c hook i11 progressfall these have hcen 1111 im- portant part i11 the nialiing of tl1c ilcxlco. P1 hc stal1 carncstly hopes that thc 19-18 lgaxileo will he il I11Cl110l'Y hook ol' Your high school days for I11L1I'ly years to come. I1 Q l Q K 57 ?l1Z'ildi11gi .lim Hill, Steve Auch, Keith DeVoe, Bob Schaaf, ' n y Apers, lim Stiverson. Seated: Louise Kcfauvcr, Sally Ml' Moore, Wilbur Collins, Rachael Kilbourne, Anne Pierce. Key members of Bexley publication staFfs achieve membership in Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honorary society for high school journalists. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. The following requirements are necessary for membership in Quill and Scroll: scholastic stand- ing in the upper third of the class, superior work in some phase of journalism, recommendation by advisor of school publications. Back row: Stiverson, Kremedas, Zimmerman, Griffin, Neustadt, Alpers, Trenary, o Carmany, Harrah. Second: Webb, Williard, Nida, Meyer, Hoagland, Benis, Nloore, Comer, Eldred. Front: DeVVitt, Pierce, Kefauver, Snyder. Absent: Wilbtir Collins, Fred Nagle. Best Foot Forward, a comedy in three acts by john Cecil Holm, was presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Miss Bernice Mullins. The cast was as follows: Dutch, Charles Trenary, Hunk, Andy Alpers, Satchel, Paul Carmany and jim Criflfng Crcen, John Kremedasg Dr. Reeber, Arthur Emdeg Old Crad, jim Stivcrson, Minerva, Nancy Comer and Lynnette Eldred, Ethel, Betty Meyer and lo Ann Nida, Miss Delaware VVater Cap, Louise Kelauver and Anctta Snyder, Blind Date, Ann Willizircig Bud lloopcr, Frank llarrahl Prollessor Lloyd, Fred Nagle and Wlll5LlI' Collins, Gale joy, lVlillic Benis and Norma lean lloaglandl -lack llaggcrty, john Zimmerman, Chester Billings, Irvin Brobcck and lim Neustadt, llelen Schles- singcr, Mary Ellen Landrum and Sally Moore: and Miss Smith, Lois DeVVitt and Anne Pierce. Back row: Schranim, llcrnlohr, Donaldson, Smith, VVisc, llol'hciincr, Cookc. Second: Schaaf. McPherson, llamblin, DL-Voc, Auch, llarrah, Foglc, Uucharmc. Front: Knislcy, - - Nimla. Stivcrson. Picrcc, Haus-r, Moorc, Collins, Kcfauvcr, Q, y Snyder. No honor confcrrcd by Bexley lligh School excels that of mcmbcrship in thc National Ilonor Socictyf' Thcsc juniors and scniors are choscn on thc basis of charactcr, scholarship, leadership, and Socictyf' The scnior mcmbcrs initiatcd as juniors arc Roscmaric Bauer, VVilbur Collins, Shirly Donaf hoc, Sally hloorc, Annc Picrcc, and jim Stivcrson. Seniors initiated this ycar wcrc Stcvc Auch, Kcith DcVoc. Carol Ducharmc, Dawn Foglc, Ed Hamblin, Frank llarrah, Louise Kcfauvcr, -lanc Knislcy, Bob hlcphcrson, Io Annc Nida, Bob Schaaf, and Anctta Snydcr. Juniors rccciving mcmbcrship this ycai' includc Paul Bcrnlohr, Shirlcy Cooke, Ann Donaldson, -loycc llofhcimcr. john Schramni, Clin' gcr Smith, and Barabara VVisc. Back row: Bcrnlohr, Wlilson, jill jeflrcv, Clodfclter, Cooke, Liggctt, ,lack jcllrcy, VVilliard. Kcycs, Ilyatt, Stivcrsoq, H. V. Tiptonsadviscr. Second: llaubrich, Davenport, Rinehart, Kohn, Kloss, Creager, Cook, Hanlon, - 5TCi3lCLl8S,3A7tXDLl. Front: Collins, Ncustadt, Kcfauvcr, DcVoc, Stonc, Auch, bf, Va inglor . 'llhc Studcnt Council, undcr the lcadcrship of Kcith DcVoc, has sponsorcd various projccts this ycar. The cntirc llomccoming ccrcmonics wcrc thc Councils first undcrtalting, and at Christmas timc it purchascd thc trcc in Scnior llall and collcctcd food for baskets, This ycar the vocational guidancc program was changcd, and onc altcrnoon was takcn for outsidc spcalxcrs to comc to thc schools to addrcss thc Juniors and Scniors. Opcn llousc was hcld in hlay LlI1llL'l' the dircction of the Counci. 'llhc othcr olliccrs wcrc Conrad Stonc, viccfprcsidcntg Louisc KCl'1lLlX'L'I', sccrctary-trcasurcr: and -Iohn W'allingl'orcl, scrgcantfatfarms. s 9 A QS i-kin il i s Q 1 . N Q u ,W Fifty-two 6' f Unwarcf we Alfriue far Me princifokd 0 afemocracy ana! coofoemlfion, anzongf L15 aff v X S' X X 3 3 A Q - A? 8 f Qgfh :za Q .,,.,. wauwn' Wd 1 K fn , 1 iw Qgggif lQv A , Ar Wa-'hi0ug,.q,. em 'M N izv 3 l Upper group, buck rout: DeNucci, llukey, Tyroler, VVhite, VVheeler. lllashek, Dancy. Rex, Shinbach, Schaeht, Shustick. Fourth: Pohlman, Hoel, Nlarcus, Leach, Leeman, VVard, llofhcimcr, Dugger, Schottcnstein, Cohen, Suid, Spohn, Henry. Third: Polster, Gardner, Aekley, Barker, Dickenson, Click, Faust, Oakley, Fisher, Rinehart, Keever, Moore, English. Secoml: Miss Trola hlcCurdy-advisor, Zell, Green, Goodman, Cbmer. Elder, Eldred, llankins, Hisey, Snyder, Norris, Pierce, Proude, Knisley, List. Front: Cray, Fox, Kcfauver, Cooke, VVise, Krakoti, Yochum, Nida, Smith, Donaldson, Def VVitt, Beck, Bowen, Bauer, Price. l,.ower .2f01l1J, lmclc row: Krolcvyk, VVilson, Petty, Nida, VVinters, Bernlohr, Babitt. VVcintraub. Fourth: Stevens, Riggs, Maneely, Anthony, Hingst, Kopp, hietzger. jeffrey, Cotter, Dempsey, Graham. Third: Ebner, Clodfelter, Smith, Auch, Lepani, Rowe, Stone, Eilbert, Brandewinc, Cohen, Vvasserstrom, Gibson, Second: Krieckhaus, Armstrong, Schacht, Short, English, Spohn, lohnston, Schottenstein, Harrah, E. English, VVL-isskerz, Esper. Front: Moore, Benis, Sophos, Dargusch, Sheaf, l-andrum. VVebbcr, Nickell, Neighbors, l,,ippcrt, Peiros, liamburger. The Y-Teens began a busy year with a Song Party welcoming all new girls. Programs included speakers on modeling, San Salvador, and Norway. The club has engaged in many activities throughout the year. At Christmas time carols were sung in the halls according to Yflieen tradition. ln March the girls of the Y-Tee n had a tea for their mothers and during this same month took charge of a Red Cross drive held in the high school. ln order to raise money for the VVorld-wide Reconstruction Fund sponsored by the Y.VV.C.A., the Yfliecns gave their annual Sweetheart Dance on Valentines Day and sold greeting cards. Each year the devotional committee of the Y-Teens has taken charge of the Morning Watcli services held before school during the week preceding Easterg also at Easter time Y-Teens participated in the annual city-wide Lily Parade. Other activities of the club included a spring style show held with the Girls' Athletic Club and the traditional farewell banquet held by the underclassmen honoring the gradu- ating seniors. The Y-Teens are closely aililiated with the Y.VV.C.A. and strive to uphold its ideals. Ollerf ing her time and service to others is the only way a girl may earn links for her Y-Teen bracelet. This project has participants from all schools in Columbus and holds meetings at the Y.W.C.A. lhe president of the l947-48 year was lo Anne Nida. She was ably assisted by Barbara Wise, vice-president: Barbara Krakofli, secretary: and Marilyn Yochum, treasurer. Miss Trola lXlcCurdy served as faculty advisor. JIU' lem Upper group, lmela row: XVt-bb, Thomas. VVilson, VN'eisslwrl, llenman, lfogle. Arthur, Elder, Lilldenholt, Fisher, Landrum, Zeller, Neustadt, Kohn, Yan Urman. Seeoml: Paul, Kleinmaier, Cooke, Smith, l,ecman, Leach, Acltlcy. Polster, Simon. Price, liradow, Seligson. Bartlett. Front: Thompson, Sheal, VVilliard, Moore, late. Pierce. Proude, Norris, Suid, Sehottenstein, Snyder, NVilliams, Bauer. lower group, lmek row: Nida, Sachs, Neyer, Kefauyer, Knisley, llirsch, llill, Berry, de Frieze, Grillin, Norse. Second: Deliose, lless, llaas, Kremedas, lleiilitt, llankins, Eldred, Gardner, llisey, Klempcrer, Goodman, Collins. lfroul: lloaglantl. llarrah, Block, Cohen, Green, Rinehart, Stiycrson, Kilhourne. Gray, llrcnning, Ciomer, Alpers. rmnafiw XVith its membership increasing rapidly through the years, the Dramatics Cluh, with oyer ninety meinhers, is now one of the largest clubs in the school. The plays and skits staged at the monthly meetings proye a great attraction and draw a large crowd. The outstanding plays from the dramatics classes are often used as programs for the cluh meetings. Each member of the cluh is a memher of one of live committees and participates in the type ol' work in which he is most interested. The committees consist of social. program, playcasting. play writing. and malxe-up. Through these committees each memher of the cluh gains yaluahle experience in various types of theatrical worlx and experiences thc inexpressihle thrill those on stage liccl when a production has heen a success. Some of the outstanding productions given during the year included scenes from .'Xrsenic and Old Lace, Hslllllilldi and Abe Lincoln from lllinoisu Hilihe iliristing Place, ll the Shoe llinchesfi and Madness in Triple Time are some one-act plays given at the meetings. Although memhership in the cluh is limited to juniors and seniors, llreshmen were asked to attend one of the meetings. Wlith -lim Stiyerson as president and hliss Bernice Mullins as advisor, the Dramaties Cluh experienced a yery successful year. Other ollicers included Millie Bcnis, yicefpresident: Joyce Nine hart. secretary: and Rachael Kilhournc, treasurer. lfif 'J Ma Buck row: llarlor, Addison, Bowman, Marcus, Kleinmaier, VVebb, Tate, Abramson. Third: Mauer, Zacks, Brobeck, Meuser, Metzger, Wagner, Lynde, Angle, Dancy. Second: hflr. Clem-assistant, Shockey, McCabe, Harper, Eldred, VVinters, Maneely. VVallaee, VVhite, Ralph Trivella-advisor. Front: Auth, Berry, Jacobson, Dellose, hling, Hill, VVise, VVard, Spohn, Henry. The Art Club has proved itself both interesting and successful under the leadership of our new supervisor ol' line arts, Mrs. Vvilliam Blakesley. This year the Art Club is sponsoring a painting con- test open to all seniors. The winners will receive gold medals and will have their names engraved on a new trophy. Money has been saved to purchase an original painting for the school. Officers headed by .lim llill, president, are .luanita DeRose, vice-presidentg Lonn Gay Ming. secretary: and liarbara WisL', treasurer. Ofozfin Back row: Sehramm, Davenport, Ong, Buck, Sehottenstein, Haubrich, Solomon, Gertener, jeffrey, Hunt, Faust. Fourth: Kohn, Saltingere, DeNueci, Bukey, lloel, Schaeht, Wheeler, Lipani, Rex, Shustick, Shinbach, Freundlieh. Third: Schauwecker, Eickholt, R. Armstrong, Ackley, Baker, White, Suid, Lippert, Neighbors, Tolpen, Krackott, Peiros, VVeintraub. Second: Van hleter, Cooke, Angle, Fuhrer, Krieekbaus, Clodfelter, Smith, E. Armstong, Bowen, Liggett, Beck, Blashek, DeVVitt, Seligson, Piatt. Front: Williams, Marcus, Hofheimer, Leach, Landrum, Pierce, Kilbournc, Knislcy, Auch, Neustadt, DeVoe, S. Auch, Stiverson, hloore. The Latin Club of Bexley High School has established a development of cultural interests to its members. Any student with two or more years of Latin is eligible for membership. With Mrs. Amy C. Brightman as advisor, and under the guidance of the club officers-jane Knisley, presidentg Marjorie Williams, viee-president, lane Auch, secretary, and Fred Faust, treasurer-the club has sought to make the study of the Latin language more interesting through its varied programs. Fifty-six Hack row: Schlezingcr, Ming, Van Meter, Ralph M. llowellgadvisor, S. Moore, Cohen, Marla, Schottenstcin, English, E. hloorc. Third: hlodcs, Lewis, Barker, Nida, Price. C llepps, llirseh, jacobson, Abramson, Klciloriniclt, lyroler. Second: Smith, VVilson. llichards. Davis, Simon, Zell, lloward, Nlliilj.ZL'T, Seelig, VVise, VVard. llradow. Front: Marcus, Leach, Leeman, Iloliheimcr. Klienmaier, Click, Acldey, Fox, Thompson. llarrah, Snyder. Ilamblin, Proude, Kilbourne. With liranlx Ilarrah as president, the French Club has had a busy year. illhe club made an important addition to the French classes and to the club itself by buying an excellent record player and French records. Meetings, ranging from trips to the Vllorld Theater to sce French films to an evening meeting where Bingo in French was played, have been varied and interesting. Vice-president for thc '47-'48 year was Bob Snyder. Barbara illhompson was secretary, and lid llamblin, treasurer. llalph lXl. llovvell served as liaculty advisor. Sttunliug: Landrum. Zeller, Foley, Seckel, Penn, Alpers, Bell, DeVVitt, Kohn, Sal- lingere. Seated: Kecvcr, Norris, Cooke, Gardner, llrenning, Kcfauvcr, Vercoe, liisey, , Rinehart. l96LlfLL5 The Spanish Club includes anyone who talaes Spanish, as each class has its own ollicers and meetings. The meetings are held the first Monday of each month, and the programs include reports on Spanish-speaking countries, songs translated into Spanish, plays, records of Spanish pronuncia- tions, and movie slides. Every year the Spanish Club sends St. Vincent's Orphanage money at Christ- mas time. This money is taken from the dues of each class. Many members of the club have corresponded with boys and girls of Spain and South America, thus learning ol their customs and ways ol living. Miss Selma H. Hamann is advisor of the group. Fi fly-severz Buck row: Qrubh, iElleman, Tucker, Haubrich. Second: Bartlett, Spangler, Dell, Gert- , ner, Schatl, Scholer. Front: Hepps, VVatson, Davenport, Schramm, Kloss, Ross B. Ketauver-adviser. The Science Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Marshall VVatson, president. Other ollicers for the year are vice-president, Hal Davenport: secretary, Margot Schau- xveckerg and treasurer, Bill Kloss. Ross B. Kefauver is faculty advisor. The cluh is subdivided into three main groups: biology, physics, and chemistry. Each group is headed hy a chairman, and every member of the cluh helongs to the group or groups in which he is most interested. Back row: Davenport, VVolcott, Thornbury, Bowman, Hass, Barrett, Faust, Krebs, , Soloman, Pierce, Smeek, Prather, Sallingere, Iackson. Third: Crom ton, Schofer, Piatt, L- Clark, Barker, Blackstone, Cook, Kohn, Isabel, Kloss, Grubb, Tall? Bernlohr, Barnett, Haubrich, Hunt. Second: Bartlett, Ritterspaeh, Fritsche, Tall, Watson, Neustadt, Woods, De-Voe, Morse, Trenary, Snyder, Hyatt, Hennick, Buchsieb, Perrin, Voris, Krebs. Front: Iohn F. Sehachtfadviser, Black, Ruff, SchaPf, Tyack, Anders, Stone, Shockcor, Harnblin, Collins, Boster, Payne, Paul, Nliller, Foley, Seckel, Nlarx. Led hy Wilbtti' Collins, president, the Ili-Y had a very successful year. ln the fall the officers attended a training program at Camp Willstmn. The club took part in the city-wide induction ccref inony for new members, and officers and chairmen of committees took over oljfieial city positions on City-wide Government Day. Other ollicers of the cluh were John Schramm, vice-president, lim Boster, secretary: Steve Xuch, treasurer: and Ed llamhlin, chaplain. john Schaeht is faculty advisor of the club. eight lJ111'k 1-11:17 l'11I1l111:111. IQ111111. IJ1-11111:111. l.cI1- .Yltllltlllril-il.' lliikvy, XXvk'llllt'i', ,lt't't'1A1-1. llllll' 111:1i1. SL'lIllllXXL'k'liL'l'. 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Clvnilmlsz lliehzirds. llorns: Admins, Armstrong. llukev. Cohen, Collins. l3uritmie: P. Cririnunv, Collins. Basses: lluehsieli. llaiuhrieh. Kloss. Toth, Xxlitson. 'l'rou1lJov1es: Biililvitr, Davenport, Dellose, lfziust. l7ritsehe, llelm. ll. Snvder. Trumpets: Be-hrer, Culp. lliivis. Dell. liieltholt, llsper. llingst. Kopp. llitterspaeh, liulli. Schuh, Souder. Spangler. Alto Sax: Click. Prather. A. Turnev. 'lwenor Stu: C. Turnev. C illelodv Sax: Ezirlv, Fulton. Bassoon: limde. Flutes: Angle. Eilhert, Seholer. Cltiriners: Bartlett. Bmclow, 131+-il, K. Ciirmzmv, Uzuiev. DeVVitt. Edwards, Frank. l5reundlieh. llerr, ll. llisev. Kevs. Krebs, Peiros, E. Seligson, Smith. D. Snyder. Stiverson. Thompson, Vain Orniun. Voris, W'zinder, VVise, Vllolford. Oboe: Harms, C. llisev. Absent: Buck. llenry. Kessler. 'llhe Concert Blind under the direction of Ted C. illzitgenhorst and its ollieers-Paul Czuiiiaiiiy, XVilhur Collins, john Sehrumm, and VVuyne Spangler-has had at very successful year. Due to the addition of the buss viol and the hussoon, the band was able to play more varied selections. Un April 16 the hand presented its Annual Spring Patrons' Concert. the proceeds from which linrmeed the eomhined hzmds' first reeognition hunquet April 20 at the Columhus Country Cluh. Mr. 'l'1itgenhorst ziwzirded twofvetir letters :md three-rmdffourfyerir service pins. 'llo acquire at hetter understanding ol' music, to provide ti group in vvhieh all types of music cam he studied through singing, listening. und discussion, and to serve as at feeder group for the nd' '1 W vrmeed orgrinization, the Choir4these tire the main ohjeetives ol' the Chorus. The Chorus, vvith the drzuniitics department, prirtieipzlted in the Christmas aissemhly which con sisted ol' the Nativity story in pzmtomine accompanied hy ezirols sung hy the Chorus. Buck row: English, Zacks. Svatek. Grossman. Aylwin, Carrol Fowl:-r4direetor, Ullerv, llzinlon. llxirrett, Rodgers, Wlzillziee, llevore. Second: Berrisliord, Jeffreys Uieliinson, Cotter, Stevens, l'hner. Mameelv, Metzger, Vllinters. L4-lini.in, Rzieldiiiiii. Pope. l'rout: Keilmever, D. Vlilson, Qelmelit, Xvhite, Short, Gmlmiii, ll. XVilson, llleil, Sehottenstein, VVeleh. -5. 1 5 . .. . .1 - - I- ' ffm? ., 'X I gig ' 2 ffl! ' R at : J?f EA is I Q2 Nj-N 3N't6iwgw,, We U Wi5f ffffwslw .M B Q been --W 'w gsgi-'7!Fg.,1 Q nag? mgyjfl , 4 1-pk m ...M gg , .iffli Wrikjm-Q9 'EVE :W X TW. ky b QW rg 9 '3 ? mv Q Lp-Qqlivfw mln. NS FW WS' ',' L if I I I 'lu g 3 X .-,, w 1'-W -Ex M. f W 1 rialiron, ? 'VLOVL 815 AEPJWOOJ cf 44 Jfmngm 4 v fi Q I 1 K. JV M HILL ix 'gif 'K 'W A WYQW . V ,Qs N '-W-- S' ds 'gfgf 15 as-' , . Q 9 if 7 'l ' N gms S39 ' FV Q .,,, if Eff , 5 if PM if Qf' W, W ik ' 'qi 'ff' ' - Ab , W. is X -.sg if ga i , ,ffm Qy ' is igtwxg. 1. SR , ,a,w:ff'f xii. VA Q, ff . g ftg F WW x4 . fl M We v Q09 1' A Q sig' 3 X V- X xy F ' gt u Ei Sw Q 559 'I f S Q Q' 'dv N as 'raw' ,A .A l S raw X5 ,A x 4 1 . if 'U N LICDN HEAD CARLTON SMITH 'A' The three major athletic teams of 1947- 48 can be described as being the best in the league with the exception of Grand- view, since they placed second to the Bob- cats in football, basketball, and baseball. The football and baseball teams were strong enough to be champions ordinarily, but Grandview had exceptionally strong athletic squads this year. The gridiron eleven won seven out of nine games and lost only to Grandview in the league, and to Chillicothe outside the league. It compiled the best record of any Bexley team since 1943, and the boys were considered one of the better teams in Central Ohio. The basketball quintet won eight games and lost nine during the season, but finished second in the league. The outside competition was very tough, and with that in consideration, the team did very well. The most notable achievement was holding the State Champions, Findlay, to a 30-27 score. The baseball team is following the lead of the others, and will probably finish with about an eight to six record and a second place in the CBL league. As usual, a team like this has some ex- cellent performers but as a whole is not strong enough to be classed as champions. The track squad is not well balanced this year and is therefore below par in the won and lost column, placing fourth in the CBL meet. There are some outstanding performers but the team lacks overall strongth. The tennis and golf teams must be rated as poor, for they will finish far down the list in the final standings. The reserve organizations of this year are following in the footsteps of their big brothers and are compiling about the same records. As a whole our athletics this year must be described as above average. Of course, we had many hne boys giving their best for success, but their efforts were not enough to carry their teammates to the championships. We should be very appreciative of those champion individuals, it -is a big dis- appointment to them to lose, but a source of inspiration to others. Szxty ezght an 'V me fm 1 , X ' . 1,2 Q , 5 X3 mm, N ? 5 I I X x me . iq N fn ' 4 , fi , ff ,I v , ,,,,,.N' ' ,...................................., . ws A ,fl if ii' I x A Y 2, new ME Q C19 Hack row: Pixley, VVehster, Poorman, Ilensel, Thornhury, E. llirseh, llarmon, Morgan, Al. Camphell, Pritchard, Reynolds, Price, Shoclxey, Coldtiarh. Third: Blocker, Montague, Owens, VVilliard, Marx, Cohen, C. Tinkham. Piatt, Srnecli. Kramer, Cooke. Darrel ilutehinson, hlanltin, Tall, Creager. Second: Coaches Carlton Smith and Cenc Mech- ling, Pohlman, C. llirsch, Thall, Storer, Hanners, Roster, Tall, glellirey. Penn. Sachs, Auch, ll. Tinkham, VVood, XVolcott, Kopp, Coach Dana Swinehart. Front: Allen, llnhoden, Dick Hutchinson, Barrett, Anders, Shockcor, lJeVoe, A. Campbell, Stone, Miller. Alpers, VVoods, Foley, llernlohr, Krehs. Zeller. fmfdaf ird ol' 7 wins and 2 losses, the 1947 foothall team linished second in the ahle coaching of Carlton Smith and Cene nlechling. the pigslyin luggers lreenlield, Uclaware, Upper Arlington, Academy, Wlashington Court le howing only to Crandview and Chillicothe. est with the Carolians from St. Charles, the ramhling lllue Lions amassed e liullhaclx lloh llarrett tallied the lirst score ol' the season when he hit pay- tcr. AI Camphell and Pug Bernlohr also contrihuted touchdowns in the 20 ield h'lcClain outscored the Lions in lirst downs, the iliigers laclxed the scorf Wlith a season's rect CHL League. Under the conquered St. Charles, C llouse, and Kenton, whi ln the opening cont 18 lirst downs. Sophomor dirt early in the iirst tluar I3 win. Although Creenl ing punch, as llexley rallied and slipped over two touchdowns in the fourth frame to come out on top 12-O. llexley raclyed up its next y ictory, 286, at the expense of a lighter Delaware eleven. Quarterhaclx Keith lJeVoe hootcd all llour conversions after a touchdown in each period. Upper Arlington gave the Lions quite a scare in the traditional gridiron 'battle that ended in llexlcy's favor l9fl-l. After trailing throughout the game, the determined cast-end eleven calne to life, passing, and then plung ing over lior the winning touchdown with 3 minutes ol' playing time left. The third CBL triumph came for the scrimrnagers as the undermanned Academy Vilyings went down to defeat 27 O. Scoring hy Camphell, Barrett, and Stone in the second canto powered the way to an easy win. Lastminute stamina again paid oil' for the lighting eleven in the waning minf utes ol' the gridiron clash with X'Vashington Court llouse, when a touchdown screen pass, Camphell to llarrett, hrought a l-P7 llomeeoming victory to the Lions. ln the CBL game of the yearl' Crandviewis mighty llohcats dropped Bexley from the select ranlts as they clawed the Lions 3-l-7. ilihe Bohcat hacldield, assisted hy heautillul downlield hloclx- ing, cinehed the game in its early stages as they scampered at random through the llexley team. Surging hack from the defeated ranlts. the masterful Lions tangled with light, hut hard--lighting Kenton. Camphell pitched two aerials for touchdowns and sltirted the Kenton end for another as the VVildcats were suhdued 26-12. A wet lield and a soggy pigsltin hampered Bexleyfs ileet-liooted hacldield and put the damper on the Lion passing attacly. As a result the invading Chillicothe Cavaliers sanli the Blue and Vllhite, heliore the Dads night crowd hy the score 100. illhe coaches, Captain Connie Stone. the varsity squad, and Uana Swineharts reserve and fresh- men gridders, deserve a great deal ol' credit for producing a team that Bexley can he proud ot.. illhe starting team consisted ol' Pug lgcrnlohr and Charlie Allen, ends: lim Foley and Andy Alpers. tacldes: Vic Xvoods and lim Shocltcor, guards: hlclvin hliller Cotl'cnseD and Diclx llutchinson Cdcf tensed, center: Connie Stone and Al Camphell, hallihaclxsg Keith DeVoe, quarterhaclt: and lloh llar- rett, liullhaclt. SU'l'L'11fj' -Ng, K w s N-. -s.. Mirza M., . ga , Y Q 2 xx NA f 2: XL K ..,s'. M A XQNQEM W -5skJMiN!!. mi' ,I v -All lllzmify ga5LefLa!! The Blue Lions Hardwood Quintet, captained by Tom Anders, emerged from the basketball season with an over-all record of 9 wins and l0 losses. The cage season started off with a bang as the Lions downed Marion Harding 37-35. However, on the following night, Bexley's i'Figure Eight offense failed to dominate smooth-working Findlay, Class A State Champions, as the Lion cagers were cooled 30-27. Washington Court House cashed in on Bexley's mistakes and were victorious in the 35-26 contest. lt was the fourth quarter that provided the margin for the 40-35 win by Linden- McKinley, as the battle was nip and tuck all the way. ln a high scoring fracas at Mansfield, the quin- tet was handed its fourth straight defeat, this time 63-53. The Smith-coached boys practiced hard during the Christmas vacation and won their next two games-the first from a much-improved Delaware five by an overtime 42-36 score, the second from a determined Mt. Vernon team 48-36. The following engagement with Grandview was a hot and cold affair: Grandview hot, Bexley cold. The underdog Lions were completely outclassed 57-26. flowever, the tables were turned in the battle with Academy, when the hardwood bucketeers played superb ball outscoring the Vikings 64-38. The Deadeye Twins, Erv Zeller and Irv Myers, swished the nets for 23 and 21 points respectively. Upper Arlington proved to be the next victim of the basket-happy Lions as they overpowered the rival Bears 40-37. Delaware made the Lions work for every point before bowing out 33-30. ln a tough fight with the experienced North Polar Bears, the hardwood quintet didn't fare so well, coming out on the short end of a 37-30 tally. The fast-improved Yellow Jackets from Mt. Vernon handed the Blue Lions their first defeat in the second round of league play, 41-34. Ho es of copping the CBL Championship were eliminated when the Bobcats from Grandview virtuafly clinched the title by winning from second-place Bexley 56-41. The re-match with Academy was more evenly fought as the Lion bucket brigaders, led by Zeller's 15, hit the hoops for 50 points while limiting the Vikings to 43. The Arlington contest on the home court saw the racking Bexleyites register a decisive 59-44 win, the attack being led by Myers' 14 points. The outcome of the West game wasn't as impressive. The Cowboys, superior in all departments, turned back the visiting five to the tune of 62-46. In the district tournaments at the Coliseum, favored East was set back 55-51 in a fast, thrilling game. The Lions' success was short lived, for they suffered defeat at the hands of a taller, smoother- working Newark five-29-53. The starting line-up included Erwin Zeller and Paul Bernlohr, forwardsg Irving Myers, center: Tom Anders and Fred Nagle, guards. jim Neustadt, Al Campbell, and john Wallingford started in several games. Other varsity members were Don Cohen, Ralph Harkless, Tom Storer, Bob Thall, and Andy Alpers, manager. Standing: Andy Alpers-Mgr., john Wallingford, Tom Storer, Don Cohen, Jim Neustadt, Bob Thallf Coach Carlton Smith. Seated: Paul Bernlohr, Alfred Campbell, Erwin Zeller, Tom Anders, Irving Myers, Fred Nagle. Y Qs Mm? A X, ,N J MM... . L 5 Z? A Standgrzg: Meuser, Darrell Hutchinson, Reyilnolds, Dick Hute inson, hltntasgue, Owens, Dana Swine art-coach. e 6-lf Seated: Bernlohif, Harlor, Krebs, VVoleott, VVilliard, Krieger. The Dana Swinehart-eoaehed Lion Cub bask etballers tallied a seasons record of 9 wins and 8 losses to finish in the runner-up-spot in the CBL reserve league. Sparked by center Doug VVoleott's 145 points and the consistent all-round playing of freshman Bob Bernlohr, the little eagers won twiee from Grandview, Academy, and Delaware, and once from Mt. Vernon. They also registered vietories over Wzishingtcin CH. and Linden in nonrleague play, but dropped decisions to Marion, East, Mansfield, North, and West. Standing: Shoekeor, Sachs, Paul, DeVoe, Creager, Addison, Neustadt, Coach Irving Blume. Seated: Esterkin, Schwartz, Shields, Pierce, Sands, Rodgers, lnboden. wimming Captain Keith DeVoe towed his swimming team to a better-than-average season, as the tankers won 5, lost 3, and tied l. VVins were chalked up against Aquinas, St. Charles. Arlington, Rosary. and South: but the mermen were sunk by North, Grandview, and VVest. The tie was with Acad' emy. Coach l. E. Blumes outstanding performers were DeVoe, diving, freestyle, and baekstroke: jim Sehockeor, freestyle: Bill Paul, baekstrolxez ,lim Neustadt. breaststroke, Bob Pierce, diving: and Bill Creager, freestyle. Seventy-fotrr gsm 2 al or 11 X X ' . if . X or 1 5 P 5 A - Q . 4 . X , . .,L, c iss . ' S- t c V . , 9 ' 2 ,, . ri 4 sy 'f M .. la A i Li? ,.,f..,.f-'fifffg . ,fr W Q , N Viagra H 'U '-WM , ,. 1 1: f f f . 'l gr: lf ., K .-1 t f :E c K 1 f' . rr 'V . 5 ia -:-. , t, I' ' ii M ' ri in ,fs -1 Ns- . e ':: l 'i f 1 , 'T ' K ' . f i 9 ,. , Q ' vzj 2 .15 f I Q V' L Us c, -r A i s X S ' . A M S f. Q . 1 - Q f-Q .. i ' K .B . M! F ,fr 1 1 Back row: Carlson, Davis, Vllyrick, Press. Blocker, C. Tinltham, Montague, Isaac, Payne, Crompton. Second: Coach Dana Swinehart, Smeclc, Krehs. Barn:-tt, SilL1lllfll'C, Perrin, Tall, Krieger, Bowers, Buchsicb, Grillin. Front: H. Tinkham, Vloods, 'lhorn- hury, Vllallingford, Landrum, Nagle, Penn, nlorse, Boster, Legg. The Bexley thinelads enjoyed a mediocre season on the cinders chiclly hecause they lacked strength and depth in all events. Suffering losses from Pxeynoldshurg, Chillicothe. and Linden, the traclonen edged Lancaster 6355 and placed second in a triangular meet with Wlcsterrille and Bey- noldshurg. Meets with South and East are scheduled. '1 Ctoached hy Dana Swinehart. the top men are Captain Nagle, Penn. Landrum, Legg, hlontaguc, and Smccla, dashes: Thornluury and lsaac, hurdles: Buchsieh, Bostcr, and Bowers, distant runs: the linkham brothers and Morse, weights: and Wlallinglord, Payne. and Nagle, held events. Burk l'0ll'I Fulton, Vtlallaec, B. lXliller, Vxlhitnev, Kramer, Shields, Vllcilcr. Second: Gene Nlechling -Coach, Morgan, Bolon, Aylwin, Storer, VX'olcott, Sehaall. B. Bernlohr, Kay. Hunt, llaas-Manager. lfront: jclllrcy, lfathergill, llanners, Barrett, Shoekcor, Stone, 5 lall, Nl. Miller, Thall. P. Bernlohr, llarltless, Krehs. a' e af Paced by the novhit and one-hit game pitching ol' Balph llarltlcss. Clcnc hlechling's hasehall cluh registered a hcttcr than average season. winning from St. Charles -l-3, South 5-O. Academy Ill and ,Nrlington W-l. Losses were to Arlington, Grandview, Lancaster, and St. Charles. - Q The starting line-up consists of llarlgless or Barrett, pitchers: Bernlohr, catcher: Captain Stone, lirst hasc: Miller, second hasc: Shockeor, third base, Fothergill. shortstop: and Thall, llanncrs, and l all, outfield Seventy Buck row: Souder, D. Harlor, Addison, Reynolds, Pohlman, Price, llanlon, 7 , Schlezinger, Robert hl. Duftey- coach. Front: Certner, AlCLlHl'll1iCli, llerr, Neustadt, Snyder, Paul, Iacobson, ll. Harlor. . . 1 3 Coach Bob Dufl'ey's racquet men have an even 2 win, 2 loss record to date in LLL League matches. The first setback for the Lion netters was administered by a superior Academy team -ill. 1-Xrlington duplicated this feat, winning by the same score. Roaring back from the losing side ol' the ledger, the net men edged Crandview in a 3-2 thriller and then journeyed to Delaware to whitewash Willis 5-0. 'lihe squad consists ol' Captain Neustadt, hrst singles, llerr, second singlesg Iaeobson, third singles: Snyder and Pohlman, first doubles, and Certner and llarlor, second doubles. The Bexley bagtotersHDeVoe, flueh, llaft. and Bowman-were far from leading the greater Columbus Coll' League, but the boys learned a great deal by actual playing and improved as the season progressed. Practice sessions, under the guidance of Carlton Smith, were held during the week, and matches were played on Saturday mornings at dirlerent links. In these contests each team competed with two other schools. DeVoe was City-VVidc hledalist in the lirst match with a blistering 75. 'lihe golfers as a team outfpointed East and Arlington, while tieing University and South. Bull, Sachs, bartlett, Maurer. Carlton Smith - coach, Rodgers, Perrin, Bowman, Piatt, Campbell, Dt-Voe, Auch, llalit, T gm saith.. Crt liven more progress has heen made this year hy the Girls' Athletic Cluh. Under the ahle leader- ship of Miss Margaret Lore and the assistance of the sports heads, the tnemhers ol' the GAC have attained their goal, whieh is to seeure good health, learn hetter sportsmanship, and ereate an inter- est in aetivities in and out of school. The GAC has sponsored all girls' sports including the annual llaskethall Class Night. l loekey Night, and the volley hall, pingfpong, hadminton, and intramural hoelaey tournaments. Again this year sports heads were eleeted to organize tournaments and arouse interest in the following sports: hiking, riding, hadminton. haslrethall, volleyhall, solithall. tennis, archery, ping-pong. golf. howling, swimming, and hoelxey. lfor the lirst time the girls played hoeltey under the lights and eleeted the Queen ol' Sports for 1948, lletty Zimmerman. lleeause ol' its sueeess hoeltey night will no douht he repeated in the future. .-Xt the annual GAC hanquet. May I7. the girls reeeived letters and new ollieers were installed. President ol' the G.'XC lor I9-17'-H4 was .Nnn X'Villiard. Other ollieers were Yiee-president, llarhara XVise: seeretary. Sally Moore: and treasurer, GingerSmith. Upper group. lulelc l'fIll'f Grohy, Arthur, Keen-r, r'XelQle,', llurham. llemnsev, Hugger, llahhitt, llalier. lllasheli, I'uhrer, XN'hite, lJeNueei, lloel. I-ionrth: lippert, Liggett, Krieelthaus, leaeh, Kleinmaier, Nlareus. lfox, lloliheimer, l.ipani, Clodl'elter. lleelt. llowen. Third: Eiekholt, Adams. Donaldson. Cooke, llarlaer, lliekinson, flick, llamherger, Ahramson, Kraltoll, -laeohson, Marla. Seeoml: Zimmerman. Xereoe, late. Norris, Knislev, lDeVVitt, Gardner, Fldred, Snyder, Gray, Kilhourne, lloagland, Sheath, 'l'hompson. N irla. lfrorzf: Benis, Pieree, Zell, Greene, Goodman, Sachs, Smith, Hiise. Rloore, Vliilliard, Meyer, Sophos, llarguseh, Keliauver, l.andrum. lower group, lmek row: Foreman, Berrisliord, hleNarney, llingst, liernlohr, Yoehuln, Anthony, Peiros, Fisher, Oakley, iliaekman. Fifth: Collins, Kielmeyer, Metvger, Dickinson, Esper, Berrisford. Dattalo, Shields, Marshall, Cotter, Graham. Fourth: KroleLyk, VVilson, Stevens, Nida, Petty, NVinters, Brandwene, Cohen, VVasserstrom, Gibson llerr, Riggs, Maneely, English. Third: Pohlman, Vlleintrauh, Neighbors, Daney, Talpen, VVhite, Sehottenstein, Stone. Eilhert, Rowe, Dreher, Early, Tyrolcr. Second: Schacht, Short, Ilarrah, Thomas. Shustiek, Rex, jeffrey, English, VVeissleertz, Johnston, Spohn, Suid, Sehottenstcin, VVheeler. Front: Parsons, Elmer, Smith, Armstrong, Ming, Vllolford, Medors, Shinbaeh, Sehacht, Vllebbcr, Vlloleott, VVard, Leeman, Nickell. Sevetzty-5011011 eb Ixcucr IDLNLICLI Marcus, Granite Fox Donildson, Dunpsu Front Vlcintriulu, J Aclcley, Smith, VK illiaircl, Gray, Ixilbournc, Lnninuinzm. Moore, lmilytr, Ctliclx, Durh.nn. A A licick row: Beck, Lippert, Parsons, Sehiicht, Neighbors, lliibluitt, Grohy. Secfmri row: OC l xv' . ,'. . L 1 , f. ' lk. KV' E' CH 'V leninworla and iihility helped make it possihle for the lirst and second hocliey teams to have at successful season. Six games were scheduled, hut ldecziusc of had weather only four were plziyetl. Of the lour, three were won :incl onc was lost to Grain dyicw. VVin or lose, the spirit that the girls dis- plzivccl was ai big factor in inziliing the hocliey season an enioygihle one for till. 1 The mcmhers ol' the iirst tezim ure Zimmerman, captiiing hleyer, Yvillizircl, Sachs, hloore, Dur- hinn, liilhourne, llurlycr, Smith, Gray amd Aclilcy. Outstanding enthusiasm wus shown for tennis this your hy the twenty-live girls who came out for the llucscliiy and Fricluy practices. The first team was composed oi llclen Sophos, Sully Fl homp- son, :intl Betty Meyer us singles. Ann lxlurcus, Joyce llofheimer, Millie Henis, Anne Pierce, Ann Doiuiltlsoii, zincl Ginger Smith l7lllyCLl varsity douhles. Matches with NVorthington, University School, zincl Arlington ure schedulecl, nncl there are hopes lor ii very suecesslul scuson. Huck row: Liggett, Kreiclclizius, Lippert, Ncighhors, Schiicht, Vllliccler, Ziininvr- ' , E ' main. ISVUIIII Smith, Greene, Sophos, Benis, Nleyer, Pierce, Thompson, Donaldson. 6 W X. Q -QQ S , ,Ski r 1 --4.-Q--M S, i TW, 5 ff? WMHN N? ' I' W - . 2 ff' Q g' - 5 A In Iv 6 if F , f si . x Qg igff 3 , s .:?Q5 w 1- 1' 4? ,.:., I .X i wh? Q ix .. . , ,Q ., 'E f W .L 15,2E','.sSE:s :IE- .-.4--.- Kdunlhwmw lb 5 ,mmm 1. 'Q- A . ,M Y 11'- ' 'f ' xc: 1 f 'WEEE' mr' 'f 7 W. FQ Vg , , fr W M ef' ' Q52 V' 1 ff 4 , . . vi , S xx Snnnlinsg: liillinuriux Clam-vii:-, Xcruw, KL'll1lllYL'I', cifily. Sciilwl: Nlnnrc, X'Villi.ircl, fini HICIIIIQIII. Xlcxur, giglclix. ililuwu clunnps llu' scliinrs, xxlin l'Cl2lll1l'Cl tlu' Cilaiss Niglil ci'1m'li lin ilu' Iliircl L'Ul15L'L'll1lXk' yvair, ill1ll tlu' snpluiliinlrs, wlur wnn tlu' lIlll'illNLlI'AIl cliziiiipiniisliip- !'L'IHl'L'M'l1l Ilu' H1175 in girls' lwzislxctlizill uunns. llu' suninr uunn, lim xxinning tlui Clim Niglu cluiinpinnsliip ns wplw innrcs. clnxviuml ilu' snpliniiinu' clam uunn 20 ll in ilu' lirsl gzinux ln ilu clnsc cluiiiiniumliip gginux ilu' alvlcriniiuml scniors nun lirnm tlu' junior uunn I4 IZ. ,Xnn XVilli1ircl pauul llu' sznuws xxitli I0 pninls. ln tlu' ll1Il'All11lIl'ill gzinuw lu'twccn lumnicruoin tcznns, IlllS snplunnnu In-:nn won llu' inii1inun'4il cluiinpinnsliip ln' clclcziling ai scniui' tcann ln tlu rlnsc auxin' nl' 3 7. l,l'NllL'Cl. VN'liitL'. Nvigliluurs, Almiiiimii. lizilmliitt. XvL'lllIl'ilLll7. I1 mi w x gf k Q ucv A -f I am am? 'WB M. si! 1 1 Q3 'WWA 5 www DOI QQ 89- IE I .me MN., fContinued from page 135 world tour on government expenses before assuming his duties at our em- bassy in Inner Mongolia. Tom An- ders and Sally Moore will further our good neighbor policy with Upper Ar- lington, Rachael Kilbourne and Jo Nida are financing a time-saving pri- vate road running direct from Bexley high school to the Columbus Academy as a diplomatic measure to assure the Alum Creek crowd that they are always welcome. Helen Sophos, whose d-aily column, Follow the Boys, in the paper has inspired thousands to correspond more regularly with mem- bers of our armed forces, is now for- eign minister to the Navy. Ohio State university students will soon have the individual honor and distinc- tion of being visited frequently by Nancy Comer, Jane Proude, and Anne Tate, who will be carrying out their project of examining every inch of the campus for certain sacred foot- prints. Jim Griffin, Carl Hirsch, John Kremedas, and Margaret McGuire will form a corporation for the manu- facture of stilts, platform shoes, and portable signs, reading Watch where you're goingg don't tread on me. Paul Carmany has become Bishop Carmany, achieving the ambition of his youth. In the medical world, Anetta Sny- der was chosen by the voters as the most reliable surgeon, and Rosie Bauer, the nurse most in demand, in the community. Victor DeRose will use his experience to set broken arms for all comers. It appears that the male voters outnumber the women, as Jack Herr was elected by a landslide to banish the entire female population from our fair city. Our Product Contains Frogs' Knees Millie Benis will be on her way to New York shortly as the model most likely to succeed. Nannette Norris will write slogans for Hershey Bars, Jim Shockcor will design billboard advertisements for barrels, Jo Henry will sing commercials for O'Henry Eighty-two candy bars. Kee DeVoe will model irregular-sized hats. Junie Brobeck is the publicity manager supervising the advertising of all businesses. Jo Anne Faust, Anita Hess, Patty Lynde, and Joyce Wagner will com- prise a newly-created committee to have pins dropped in libraries to test the customers' silence. Many of our new oflicials have been preparing for their careers since their high school training: Marshall Wat- s-on is still improving lie detectors, Bob McPherson and Morris Buker have risen to the top in the druggists' profession Ctoo much fizz, maybel. Scotty Reid, who now has a farm of his own, specializes in raising corn and green beans on the same plant to save the time and effort of later combining them into succotash. Ann Williard now M. C.'si the pro- gram, Queen for a Day, every day. Jim Hill, noted hypnotist, can make up your mind. Make Mine Music Art Emde has replaced Petrillo! Under him Tony Dattalo is spokesman for the drummer's union, Harry Hen- nick writes musical arrangements for name bands, Lois Berry thrills audi- ences nightly with her voice, Betty Meyer directs group harmonizing at community sings. Philip Behrer , Martha Haas, John Toth, and Bar- bara Thompson are in charge of filing music notes, clefs, rests, terms, and rhyming words. Joy Hisey and Ra- mona List have danced their way into the public spotlight. Jo Ann Klemperer, who has an en- viable good nature, has been assigned to write a book, which she has de- cided to title The Yoke and I. Those who are famed for the color, curl, or individuality of their hair can, with the proper resourcefulness and initiative, use their heads to make their fortunes. David Kessler is ex- pected to finally convince Charlie to get wildroot cream oil. Amy Eng- lish and Jim Stiverson will soon pub- lish their findings on red-heads' tem- peraments. Jim Krebs and Chuck Trenary are selling miniature lawn- mowers to keep crew cuts in trim. Hamilton Worldly Cooper and Margie Rolling Stone Poss will publish travel catalogues including information about all the 48 states and Afghanistan. Bill Irish Kelley will prepare the year round for St. Patrick's Day. He will, by secret methods which we are not at liberty to disclose Knot know- ing ourselvesj, attach fourth leaves to three-leaf clovers and distribute them to St. Patrick's followers on March 17. Good luck, Bill! Wherefore Art Thou, Audience? John Zimmerman, who has reached the top rung of the ladder fslippery, isn't it?J in the dramatic field, is now a playwright, working on his new production, Carmen Smith. Liz Moore and Frank Harrah are featured stars in such Players' Club hits as Moon Over the Mississippi Mud and J0hn's Other Mother-in-law. Trick chairs, collapsible curtains, and flashlight theater lighting are supplied by Bill Davis and Bill Black. Burn your house down and have it done over the way you've always wanted it! Marilyn Denman, recog- nized interior decorator, has all sorts of expensive suggestions. The erudite Bob Schaaf, Helga Simon, and Margie Williams comprise the board of I. Q. evaluation. Ac- cording to the latest tabulation, 53. of our community's populace are morons and the other Mr, imbeciles. It could have been worse! However, what worries the board is the fact that this group rating differs widely from the normal distribution curve, so a new standard curve is being drawn. Wayne Einstein Syfert, Anne Curie Price, and Roger Galileo Dell, through their cooperative labor- atory work, have nearly completed their scientific, irrevocable solution to the baffling question: What is I-I20.? Editor's note: Now you know why the Demicans demanded a recount! I W...-Mm, ,n 5 Q. .. . , Y L, , P 1 .Qi . -. .Ig ' s Y 5, 5 wQ 9'W'4Mw. 1 ' 1 I 4 Mix ' 1 I g ' Q25 . ' X . t.. 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NHMM Q,fZM.wS3LlTLjQ1..4l4F fm.-I vfmfml. MA 19a from M. Wa. Q kT7vf,o. 72741. TWM....lTfXM.QS'L.MS1nQ xxbair !MQr71w, Q4 Qfiuw 27' NZM. 1? MMV 4,674 Qff5fh155f,2Tz Uwe KW ,MAX F 977,.. Q? WML m..4M..A LJ,,fA4MMA, W..'ifZ,MA , We 9'fAg:1fz'?S?if' AN, 'QJPW 2111. fwfffzw. 1,4 ,afm,. 4 WA. f mM.Ci.a., 43,l,,L,,,,,,, , Jojg. A . 71,,4f.,, ' f M. km 3? ml ZZLZQVQJQQQ QM M4 hw. iw lmdfwm., ls. MMM JW Aw. Gif. Q7 1 7731, 44.4 77144 .7 M M c?71f1.'77'7Lhfa.6.fi Wm 9'-3016 7754 Q-771041. Jzw-A 05:5111- Z,7T5?. Hab4g Wr.9.77fiq 4. kim ng.. w7M.1f.Q.l w.!JwWJc mA.a.n-L WM.-5oL Wigdifb famwwwfudv-mxlwvyf .s1f1fzwf5r2Zf,fa5!L,,..fS5vzW.,2Af 'imwlm awaqlwdm. 1wv.+0rvu.,v.76.,Q-Jfffu ' 2,.,Q7,,,, h,,.,.i 71....0-m.17n, AML y4u. Xw..pl.-.-1 WM. wfwwmf ' M4401 h'whf,.14Zw H' - Eighty-fiv PROFESSIONA DIRECTORY Lester Seligson, M. D. Downie Moore Architect L. L. Praver, M. D. R. G. Prather, D.D.S. 2266'f2 E. Main Street Dr. J. J. Alpers H. Lloyd Smith, D. D. S. H. R. Mitchell, M.D. R. H. Wallace, M.D. Louis R. Basch, D. D. S. Harve M. Clodfelter, M. D M. A. Krakoff, M. D. Murrell Turton, M. D. Carl W. Emmert, D. D. S. Dr. R. B. Hoover Dr. W. C. McMenamy Dentists Dr. Genevieve McMenamy Eighty-six Dr PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Sheldon J. Mann, D. D. S. Carlton S. Dargusch Harley E. Peters John Gallen, M. D. . and Mrs. Ralph R. Roush Ben Cohen, D. D. S. Herbert Albers P. L. Thornbury Jule Mark S. G. Smith A. H. Thomas Ben Smilack, D. D. S. Clarence H. Knisley I. H. Ruth, Attorney-at-Law Eighty Distinctive Photography Jaw Your Eexlea p Wishes S t You, the of SD IA EV CAPITAL UNIVERSITY recognizes iI's responsibilily Io Bexley I-Iigh School graduales of proved scholasric abiIi+y who accepl The challenge 'ro prepare for Ieadership. To Them The Universily offers The opporfuniiy To secure an educafion plus, under 'rhe favorable circumslances of small classes, personal al'- Tenfion, and experl counselling and insfrucfion. THE FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 13, 1948 FIELDS OF PREPARATION: Liberal Arfsg Science: Teacher Training: Elemenrary, High School, Public School Music. Music: Business: Business Adminislrarion, Secrefarial Training. Pre-Den'ris'rry: Pre-Engineering: Pre- Lawg Pre-Medicine: Nursing: Social Service: Librarianshipp Pre-I-Iome Economics: Pre-Journalism: Pre-Theology: Parish Work. Applicafions for enrollmenf for subsequenl' semesfers may be placed on file fhrough- ou+ The year. For Cafalog. Applicafion Papers. and furfher informafion Call or Wrifer DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Capilal Universify. Columbus 9, Ohio Fairfax II39 GEO. SI-IEAF 51 COMPANY General Conlracfors COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL PUBLIC WORKS 449 Neilsfon S'rree'r Columbus, Ohio Eighty-nine Ninety TO THE SENIORS OF BEXLEY HIGH SCHOOL BEST WISHES And may 'rhe Ifulure have in slore for you a like measure of success as you have helped make possible 'for us. BAKER ART GALLERY I I2 Easf Broacl PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CITY, STATE AND NATION SINCE l86I Columbus, Oldest and Largest Transportation Merchantl' George Sons DE SOTO GMC TRUCKS PLYMOUTH 46 E. Town Street Plan Financially, Too Ololain and riglwlly value a good educalion . . . Laler, apply rhal knowledge lo your business or profession, BUT To assure your fulure securily and financial independence, rigidly adhere To a policy of saving a parl of your income! Savings accounls al llwe Firsl Federal are insured up 'ro S5000 by an agency of 'rhe U. S. governmenl. Downlown: 53 E. Slale Sl. l-lilllopz 2369 W. Broad S+. F IRST FEDERAL Ninety-one WALTER ENGLISH CANN ED FGODS CCDMPANY N inety-two WENTZ PHARMACY Corner of Drexel and Easf Main Sfreel' When your swee'r 'roolh fhinlcs of sweefs Your wisdom +oo+h lhinlcs of WENTZ Where i+'s always fair weafher When good fellows gel Togelher A drug s+ore wilh drugs and +he knowledge of compounding Them. William H. Kay CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 19481 PRESTON COOKE ci CO. REALTORS Eslablished IS76 MA 43Ol 8 E. Broad Sfreel' Represenring buyers and owners of Bexley real esfale 'lor over 35 years. N inety-three OUR VERY BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE GRADUATES MAY Tl-IE FUTURE HOLD Tl-IE BEST OF EVERYTHING BEXLEY PHARMACY 2501 E. Main S+. PINE PRINTING I-IEER PRINTING CO ADams 4125 COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE BEAVERS AND HORN Merkel' l66O E. Main INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS CENTRAL OI-HO EEDERAL SAVINGS ci LOAN ASS'N 78 Soufh Third S+. Columbus, Ohio Belween Broad and Sfafe Slreefs Courleous Service ADams 5747 THE HARRIS COMPANY OPTICIANS lO6 Easf Broad Sfreef Columbus. Ohio L C. lACKSON REALTOR Residence Properhes - Invesfmenfs - Farms - Exchanges Specializing in Bexley 25ll E. Main S+. Columbus, Ohio Phone, EV I 635 N inety-fi Congralulafions. Gracluafesl Remember us for your future portrait needs THE GIFT HOUSE i' 'A' Besf of Luck PARKER PHOTOGRAPHS l85 Wilson Ave. EV 3417 2036 N. High Sfreef UN 29l2 Karl E. Kuhn Maynard M. Donaldson CQNQRATULATIQNS +o fhe Telephone: MAin 55 I 3 DENTON, DONALDSON 8x KUHN FUNERAL DIRECTORS KNOWN FOR SERVICE 3I8 Easf Town Sfreef Columbus, Ohio Ninety-six CLASS OF I948 MAY YOUR LIFE BE FILLED WITH MUCH HAPPINESS GREENLAWN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION E. N. Sloan, Mgr. BALDWIN 81 SOURS 83 S. High Sl. Highway Equipment and Materials i' T. TE. DAVIS QUALITY FOODS 'A' 'A' 675 E. Broad St. PAUL'S HAIRDRESSERS 24I2 E. Main S+. EV 40I9 Bexley Wcfoaf Lggzmee Tailors Men's Furnishings of Distinction Alterations and Repairs Quality Cleaning ancl Pressing 545 S. DREXEL AVE. FA 65l8 ' Party Goods ' Picnic Supplies ' Gifts ' Greeting Cards ' Stationery ' Toys YOUR BEST BUY'S AT sc, 10C S 31.00 Up 2472 E. Main NEXT TO BEXLEY THEATRE N inety-seven BERNARD D. MILLER STUDIC Unusual Por+raH's by Phofography 2470 Easf Main Sfreei' Sfudio convenienfly locafed BexIey, Ohio EV 6807 MODERN CLEANERS 2499 Easf Main S'rree'r FA 0339 QUALITY CLEANING PICK UP DELIVERY SERVICE Gang , Seniafui TI-TE CLOCK RESTAURANT I6I N. High S+. , MONTALDO'S TSALY S I49 Easf Broad Sheer Ice Cream -1- Dairy Proclucfs Junior and Misses Good Food Fashuons Ninety-eight for work or play the Florist 84 So. 4+h Slreel' Corner Slafe AD l2OI THE BEN RATNER COMPANY Sporling Goods Men's Wear Arrow Shirls I63 N. I-ligh Slreel AD 2500 Nexl 'ro Clock CONNELL'S BEXLEY GREENHOUSES FA 3I9I Flowers for All Occasions CHEATWOOD'S AUTO SERVICE E. E. CHEATWOOD. PROP. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE . . . IGNIITION . . . CARBURETOR . . . MOTOR TUNE-UP . . . TIRE WEAR CORRECTION . . . BATTERY SERVICE . . . GENERAL MOTOR REPAIR 2894 E. Main SI. DO 0269 Bexley, Ohio PERRINI-O'DONNELL Beauly Salon af Perrini Cenler 2954 Easl Main Slreel' Douglas 4IOO We Are As Close To You EVIZII As Your Telephone EVIZII AMOS S. MAIN BEXLEY'S RED I-IEADED PLUMBER We Specialize on Plumbing and Healing Repairs 2673 Easl Main Slreel' Bexley 9, Ohio ZELL PRESCRIPTION CENTER Elhical Pharmacisls Oualily Meals 289 Easl' Slale Sf. Columbus l5, Ohio AD 7257 Phone AD 7I76 l75 E. Rich Slreel Columbus, Ohio Ninety-nine Milk Is A Real Pickup EMILE Drink It Daily Hairdressers COLUMBUS MILK , 2450 E. lvlaln Sl. EV 7-'HZ D E A L E R S FOREMOST FEMININE FASHIONS for more Than 'rhirly years on Easl' Broad Slreel E. Ueffl NAFZGER For Furnilure, Rugs, Carpels. Ranges and Eleclric Appliances 1:53.-il. .,. Buy Here and Save SEE C. l Terms if Desired H Q r' Open Mon. Eve. Till 9:00 Ollwer Eves. by Appoinlmenl e NAFZGER FURNITURE HOME ' 23 Years Same Locafion Ing, l4l5 E. Main S+. EVergreen 65l6 al Miller Free Parking Rear of Slore Complimenfs of C- H- BOWEN BEXLEY PLUMBING COMPANY Carpels 552 S. Drexel Ave. EV 57I6 Wonderful Summer BERWICK Comms CONPECTIONERY THE Inc' College al Livlngslon Avenue 2352 E, Main SODAS SUNDAES BEXLEY FA 0277 One Hundred Yardley Venelian Blinds BEXLEY DECORATING Yardley Siorm Sash COMPANY Yardley Home Insulaiion for beauly and comfori 25ll E' Main S+' l38 Parsons Avenue AD 2I3l EV 54I3 ROBT. S. DINGLEDINE co. BEXLEYFZETTLER HARDWARE CO. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Hardware - Paint u Glass 2338 E. Main SI. Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Plumbing Supplies Office-FAirfax 2 I 48 Phone: FAirfax 39I7 2527 Easl' Main S+ree+ OWEN H. BATES BATES FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Nelson Road ai Broad SI. FA 3I55 Columbus, Ohio JACK TEETER'S MARATHON serevnce A Force of Eighl' Who Can Serve You Besf FA OI20 25I6 E. Main Sf. Everyihing in Drugs DOugIas I572 MOLLI DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2946 Easf Main Sfreef Columbus 9, Ohio BEXLEYCRAFT GIFT SI-IOP Modern and Aniique Gills 2427 E. Main S+. Bexley, Ohio EV 4237 One Hundred One ED UNDERWOOD PAUIQS F,O,iS+S Foon SHOPPE 25l3 E. Main S+. 2358 E. MAIN ST. FA ZI76 BEXLEY FA Zlbl QQES-2 312361523 BQ 2353 EAST MAIN ST. COLUMBUS lBEXLEYl 9, Oi-no Be+'rer Cemenr Work Reasonable Prices SAMUEL A. CONNER Cernenl Paving and Concrefe Consfruclion DO 3477 Columbus 9, Ohio 708 Waverly Sheer Roofing Spoufing Healing Sheef Melal Work DIAMONDS JEWELRY KARL SPOHN CS: SON Mounling and Diamond Selling W 'r li R a C epalrmg 6l8 S. Ninllw Sl. Columbus, Ohio 5 W. Broacl S+. Enlire 2nd Floor One Hundred Two AD 1732 AD 87l8 CUDallIls a119 Restaurant COLUMBUS Serving Mills Famous Foods and Noted as cc , gne y ' .xfguf Q . , 99 . WW .1 NORTH BEXLEY FOOD Sl-IOPPE Meals and Vegetables - Frozen Foods 396 NORTH CASSADY ROAD Open 7 Days a Week-IO A. M. to IO P. M. 1','fz'l'71.lfI0luIf .fferfnlg Umfnlu ' lcwlllllllflffjl ' Holgnef C' EJu'am'J .5 ' 4 1tY47 R0gEYJ' Bra: S ee 'mfs ? ,lobe .QLSO Z CLOFEIPLETE Ho. 4 x Q 2 0 Q LLhc'rR1C.a1. .xi L1 NLEb P, 9 IQAHIN' S Second jgzor af jwenfg-jour Bexley Students! Patronizc our advertisers who do so much to make our publications possible. Show your own loyalty ancl pricle by subscribing early next fall to TORCH - BEXLEO One Hundred Three The BEXLEO 1948 Staff Editor .A ... .....,.., . .,.,.. S ALLY MOORE Associate Editor .... .....,,oo,,.,v, ANNE PIERCE Literary Editor ....EEE, ....,. LOUISE KEEAUVER Business Manager .,....e ...e,.. . KEITH DEVOE Advertising Manager ...... .,,e.,.,. I IM STIVERSON Sports Editor ..,....... .- e,...e.. WILBUR COLLINS Art Editor ..,.....,.e,.... .,.,.................. I IM HILL I BILL HANSCHMIDT Staff Photographers I.e..,e, I I.e,e... BOB HARPER RACHEL KILBOURNE JANE KNISLEY IO ANNE NIDA JANE PROUDE HELGA SIMON ' ANETTA SNYDER Assistant Literary Editors .,e,.Ie I NANNETTE NORRIS Assistant Advertisin Mana ers eeeeee. . e,I.... . g g Q BOB SNYDER and the Class of '48 finish their work and reluctantly sign their hnal 30. One Hundred Four , is NU 1 . , Y 1, I .J I- ,L -. VV-1 1 1 x 1 4 ak' . 1 S X , .- , 1 1 .. '1 . ,. 1. L 1 I 1 I 1 1 K 11 I ' Y 1.1 Q Z . f in 14 i ' 1 , 'F 1 ' 1 ' . ' 'A -, 1. . , ' ' 3 . ! ,1 ,- 'y Y M: 1 -.1 1 , 4' 1 I K . .5 1 , .11 E . 1 A ' 1. . . 1 1 . 175 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 4' g, J 5 f M I 1, .., I . 1 1 ' 1 4 , 1,1 , 1,1 4' I . f, 1 , VA, Z. . '. ' x- 1 1 W . , .A . , 14 ' 1 X W '1 1 J .11 '1 L 1 ' 'r I ' 1 . , ' ' rf ? ' 1 . 1 , . 1 1 1 K., ' A ' .'. 'A .', 1 ' .JJzv,,-11- f1 wa-,B mb,-'- f pg J' 1- ' - 1 ' 1p :,:'- , , 'ni ' J 41, .1 l'i1..znaf.1 L- , -r'.11d.-.u. .-'-,nv - Q ..,,4 -J ul 1 '1 1f , ,11. - ..i, .-1 W 145. J, ,N -ffm- 3 -1 . -1 In 4. ,r.. 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