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Page 19 text:
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K ATI IERINE KLINGBEIL A head of glorious dark brown curls—deep blue eyes— slim figure—a dash of daring—a winning frankness and im- pulsiveness—a real girl full of life and fun is “Kay” Klingbeil. She is active in the artistic circles of the school as the Art Editor of the Torch and the Annual of ’28. She played a “darn fine” game as guard on the Girls’ Basketball team this year. She is also a member of the Girl Reserve organiza- tion. What a picture she makes as she comes happily down the street in her red outfit! LAWRENCE LAMP Lawrence is handy man and general electrician for people in distress. Anything from fixing the lights on the Senior Christmas Tree to helping with a movie, finds “Lampy” the man for the job. A small pocket comb seems to be his most valuable possession. But then, Lampys’ hair certainly shows the results. ROBERT LONG “The home-room will please come to order,” these are the well-remembered words of “Bob” at the opening of the Senior home-room meetings. For in “Bob’s” short stay be easily won many lasting friends with bis cheerful disposition. Bob is also a loyal supporter of the Honor Roll. ELEANOR LUDWIG Five foot-two with eyes of blue—a sunny smile—just “chuck full” o’ pep and vitality—that’s “El” Ludwig (if you do not believe us—ask the boys). For three years, at regular position of Running Center, she has managed to keep her opponents “stepping lively” with her swiftness and agility on the basketball floor. From basketball we go to music—“El” plays the violin in those famous “Ludwig Sister Duets.” This little versatile person is a real live wire—you betcha! ROGER McNICHOLS Roger is a valuable addition to the Senior Class. Without him, the number of boys on the Honor Roll would be con- siderably smaller. Roger does not say a great deal but then, quality was always better than quantity. Someday we shall expect to see him Ambassador to Spain.
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Page 18 text:
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EILEEN HEMPSTEAD From Reynoldsburg came Eileen—full of life and pep. One of the first tlvngs she did was to become a member of the Girls’ Basketball Squad. We, her classmates, know her for a real girl—a real booster and a good sport. Her name is among those who are members of the Girl Reserve Club. DOROTHY KELLEY A girl with dark brown hair, winn’ng eyes and slender figure, whose charms are many and whose character is un- questioned. Her voice is “gentle and low” an excellent thing in woman. “Dot” is one of our most accomplished graduates, and is loved for her unhesitating service. As editor of The Torch and The Annual, and President of School, and The Girl Reserves, she has served faithfully and successfully. In addi- tion to her outside activities, she has maintained a high stand- ing in scholarship. WILMA KERSCHNER A student came to the Senior Class from Central Hi this year. It was not long before her pleasant manner and friendliness won her many friends. Our newly acquired friend is “that sweet Wilma Kerschner.” CLARA FRANCES KETNER She of the trim figure, with a small charming face, framed in a wealth of brown hair, that’s “our Francie.” If just “being yourself”—natural at all times is the rarest of' all charms, she ranks first. But not only that—besides being a clever manipulator of the sphere on the basketball court— (team member ’26, ’27, ’28) she skillfully wields the tennis racket. Francie takes an active part in school affairs, and is a prominent member of the Girl Reserves, being Chairman of the Entertainment Committee in ’28. Last but not least she is a loyal and sincere friend of true blue. STEWART HIRSCH ;eh is one of tbe best all-around athletes in the He was the captain of the football team, and running guard in basketball. He catches on team. Stewart is not only good in sports, but nake a successful business man. He was business of the Torch, and advertising manager of the Annual.
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Page 20 text:
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HAROLD MARSH Harold says little but thinks much. In his quiet, unassum- ing way he has done a great deal to boost Bexley. During football season he made a good many of “Hirsch’s” long passes good for a touch-down. Besides playing on the football team he has gone out for baseball and track. Quiet but mighty that’s Harold. KATHERINE MURRAY A fine girl—a fine student—a fine worker—a great booster, is “Pete” Murray with her jet black hair, her brown eyes, her pleasing smile, and that “slow, southern drawl.” The follow- ing affiliations are proud to have such a member as “Pete”— Honor Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Torch Staff, and Girl Reserves. “Pete” who is the service chairman in the Girl Re- serve Club has done splendid work all year and has set a fine example for the one who will take her place. A toast—to “Pete” Murray! MORRIS MATTLIN Morris made a splendid villian in “The Rose of Tokio,” although he is far from being a villian in everyday life. The baseball team found him an efficient manager while the Debate team recognized him as a valuable addition. A steady depend- able youth like Morris will make an upright and honored man for the future. LOUISE MILLER Do people prefer blonds? In the case of Louise who is a very likeable one—we should certainly say so. Everyday she carries the same congenial and friendly disposition around with her. For two years Louise played on the basketball team —always doing her best in a sportsmanlike way. Along with her other activities Louise has always been a fine worker in the Girl Reserve Club. I think we may close by saying: (Marty knows a good thing when he sees Her) LAWRENCE MOYER Oh, where, and oh, where, would our football team have gone—if “Bus” our quarterback hadn’t always been guarding from the lookout tower, ever prepared to catch the signal and send aid immediately. Moyer’s proof enough, that it’s not al- ways the tall lanky one that covers yardage quickly—the short person isn’t so top heavy and wobbly. Keen minds are set to work not only in the great out-of-doors, but also when the Home Room needs give a program. “Bus” must put down precisely and with exactness every thought and action therein, “be it ever so humble,” for he’s our secretary
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