Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

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Where Do We ALMA OBENLAND New York recognizes Alma as one of its greatest interior decorators. She has just finished designing a German castle for Mr. Rockefeller. ELOUISE PARK Elouise has given up all thought of marriage in order to become the accompanist of the world’s greatest violinist. RUTH PHALOR Ruth is a well known elocutionist. She re- cently toured the West with the Redpath Chautauqua. LEWIS RUSSEL “Louie” recently broke all world records for a round-the-world flight. His plane was painted a royal blue. “Louie” knows how to pick the colors. JANE RODERICK Jane’s portrait of the celebrated dancer, Katherine Klingbeil has just been hung in the American Gallery of Art. SIMON SCULLER “Si” is now Dramatic critic for Bexley’s daily paper. His criticisms are noted for their detail work. “Si” always did notice little things CATHARINE SINGER Catharine is the owner of a smart beauty shop in Columbus She has written several books on “How to Have Beautiful Hair” Go From Here? ELSIE SCHNEIDER Elsie is at the head of a new real estate company She has recently improved a very exclusive addition east of Bexley EDWARD SCHLEZINGER “Ed” has become sole owner of a mammoth new hotel which delights its patrons with many unique conveniences “Ed” if you re- member, always liked to see people com- fortable CHARLES TRACY “Chuck” has just bought a pineapple plantation and is said to be very happy. Pineapple always made “Chuck” happy. HELEN WANNEMACHER Helen is now at the head of the State Library. Books always did interest her. MARGARET WILLEY Margaret is the first woman radio an- nouncer for WAIU. Her radio audience is charmed with her soft, low voice. HELEN WILDERMUTH After roaming about the world for two years, Helen is undecided whether to marry an army officer or go on the stage. She says, “Time alone will tell.” JAMES ZUBER “Jimmie” has joined the ranks of pro- fessional tennis players. At the present time he is in California practicing for the coming tournament. Page Twenty-three

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ora Where Do We ARCH HOUSTLE Arch has become United States Secretary of the Treasury. Experience in 1928 as Class Treasurer was responsible for his pres- ent position. CLARA FRANCES KETNER “Francie” is busy overseeing a ranch in Wyoming. ’Tis said that there are several blue ribbon winners among her stock, but then—Francie always could pick the winners. DOROTHY KELLEY “Dot” has been a well known figure in politics for several years, and is said to be going to run for Vice President on the Socialist ticket. Dot answers “Yes” to the question, “Can a woman have a home and a career both”? for she has done it. KATHERINE KLINGBEIL After completing a successful season in the “Follies,” Kitty is undecided whether to be- come a “premier danseuse,” or go abroad and study art. LAWRENCE LAMP Lawrence has perfected a class bell for use in schools, which plays a musical tune. He received his inspiration while a student at Bexley. ELEANOR LUDWIG “El” has created quite a sensation on the stage. “Actions speak louder than words,” they say, and who can resist El’s violin or her smiles? WILMA KERSCHNER Wilma has become one of Grant Hospital’s most capable nurses. She looks very neat and efficient in her becoming white uniform. Page Twenty-two Go From Here? ROBERT LONG Bob has become pianist for Paul White- man’s Orchestra and he certainly can “tickle the ivories.” HAROLD MARSH Harold has just signed a contract with “Yankees,” which makes him their highest paid pitcher. KATHERINE MURRAY Katherine is known throughout Ohio for the splendid social service work she has done. After completing her job as Service Chair- man of the Girl Reserves, while at Bexley, her friends were not surprised that she chose this type of work. MORRIS MATTLIN Morris is now director of the Hartman Stock Company. Under his splendid super- vision the company has enjoyed a most suc- cessful run. LAWRENCE MOYER “Moyer” is now conducting a research party in Afghanistan to discover what hap- pens to a white stone when it is thrown in the Red Sea. ROGER McNICHOLS Roger has recently been sent by his father- in-law, who is one of the officers of the Bell Telephone Company, to establish one of the links in a pole to pole telephone service. LOUISE MILLER Louise is very happy keeping house when she is not rushing off to a bridge party. Her husband? He is tall and blonde of course.

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1928 1926 Who’s Who CLASS OFFICERS Charles Tracy...... Jane Roderick....... Dorothy Gockenbach Arch Houstle....... .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer 1927 Dorothy Kelley..........................President Lewis Russell.....................Vice President Helen Wildermuth..............Secretary-Treasurer Arch Houstle................................Class Editor Roger McNichols Dorothy Kelley... Stewart Hirsch... Tom M. Davis..... Lawrence Lamp... Lewis Russell.... Bruce Gebhardt... Erna Hart........ Stewart Hirsch... Lawrence Moyer. 1925 ..........President .....Vice President .............Editor .S ecretary-Treasurer .....Student Officer ..........President .....Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .............Editor ....Student Officer SENIOR HONOR ROLL Vivian Beck........................98. Dorothy Kelley.....................95.1 Helen Wannemacher .................94.59 Catharine Singer ..................94. Elsie Schneider ....................93.63 Roger McNichols ...................93.56 STUDENT Robert Long, ’28 Jane Roderick, ’27, ’28—Vice President Erna Hart, ’28 Dorothy Gockenbach .................92.5 Jane Roderick ......................92.07 Katherine Murray ...................91.25 Helen Wildermuth ...................91.23 Arch Houstle .......................90.62 COUNCIL Arch Houstle, ’27 Dorothy Kelley, President, ’28 SUPREME COURT Catherine Singer Bruce Gebhardt Lawrence Moyer Katherine Englehart Clara Frances Ketner Katherine Murray Lawrence Lamp GIRL RESERVES Dorothy Kelley, ’26, ’27, President, ’28 Elsie Schneider, ’27, ’28 Henrietta Busch, ’27, ’28 Alma Obenland, ’26, ’27, ’28 Jane Roderick, ’26, ’27, Treasurer, ’28 Catharine Singer, ’28 Helen Wannemacher, ’28 Katherine Murray, ’27, ’28 Elouise Park, ’27 Helen Wildermuth, ’26, Vice President, ’27, ’28 Louise Miller, ’26, ’27, ’28 Eileen Hempstead, ’28 Dorothy Gockenbach, ’27, ’28 Gladys Christian, ’28 Katherine Englehart, ’27, ’28 Eleanor Ludwig, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 (C.) Erna Hart, Vice President, ‘26, Secretary, ’27; Member-at-large, ’28 Ruth Phalor, ’28 Clara Frances Ketner, ’26, ’27, ’28 Margaret Willey, ’28 Katherine Klingbeil, ’26, ’27, ’28 Clara Frances Ketner, ’26, ’27, ’28 Vivian Beck, ’28 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Clara Frances Ketner, ’26, ’27, ’28 Catharine Singer, ’28 Eleanor Ludwig, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 (Capt.) Alma Obenland, ’26, ’27 Gladys Christian, ’28 Henrietta Busch, ’27, ’28 Eileen Hempstead, ’28 Katherine Klingbeil, ’25, 26, ’28 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB William Diehl, ’25, ’26, ’27, President, ’28 Harold Marsh, ’28 Lewis Russell, ’26, ’27, ’28 Tom Davis, ’25, ’26, ’27 Edward Schlezinger, ’26, ’27 Arch Houstle, ’26, ’27, ’28 Lawrence Moyer, ’28 Charles Tracy, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 DRAMATICS CLUB Helen Wildermuth, Secretary-Treasurer Morris Mattlin Erna Hart Eleanor Ludwig Dorothy Kelley Bernard Graves Katherine Englehart Gladys Christian Dorothy Gockenbach Catharine Singer Edward Schlezinger Page Twenty-four Elsie Schneider Henrietta Busch James Zuber Katherine Klingbeil