Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

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26 THE ORCH ’30 One of the colledges of the South claims Margaret Bruce as dean of women. Our local air port has Melvin Mathew as its head. Harrison Jaycox is now retired from active buisness and his son carried on the banking house that Harrison founded. There is a story how he used to trudge home in his Packard after Bankin hours. Lucille Wolfe is now teaching in Bexley Hi. Meredith Wollenzien is an aviation instructer in the U. S. Army. He’s all set for a war so’s he kin do things on a big scale. Betty Tinker Huling couldn’t be to the meetin cause Cy Jr. had the chicken pox, and their little 26-room cottage was quarantined. Ned Gruber is weelding a knife. He had a course in medicine but later took up surgery. Sid Sweet has turned out to be one of New York’s biggest bankers, and in spare time plays his clarinet for his little daughters. Any time you are away from home stop at a Teegardin Hotel. Our old friend, Ed, owns them and his slogan is “Teegardin Hotels Are Your Home Away From Home.” Regina Brandei and Betty Eisele both fell heir to a couple of wealthy broker’s sons; now, ain’t that nice? I’ll have to drop in on them. I hear they live along the Hudson. Dr. Richard Hoffhine was there in all his glory. As usual you could saw wood with the crease he has in his trousers. Yes, sir, he should be a model for the class. The endurance record was just broken by Clare Smith in his plane. Clare was up for 63 days. He is sure one fast boy. John Brown is a lawyer of grate note. He developed the art in a Bexley Civics class, and he owes his teachur a great deal for this as this was excellent practice for John to talk about something he had never heard of. The next time you want to go to Europe over the week-end take a Zeplin trans- port line. The president is Leo Polster. For passengers his specialty is safty ’n com- fort. He’d ruther git you there oftener than sooner. Jane Sulzer, the baby of the class, is married but I couldn't find out whare she is livin now. I'll give this case to my friend, Vilo Phance. At the head of the table, in a blue sute and brass buttons, medals and what have you? sat the Very Rear Admirable Isador Gitlin, of the U. S., spreadin a line that the navy needs more ships and he stated the navy was on a decline. Said Izzy, “When I went in the navy, we had wood ships and iron men. Now we have iron ships and wooden men.” Next to Izzy was Rose Cohen, who is on the editorial staff of the Columbus Citizen. Roberta Corcoran is on the staff of The Ladies Home Journal. The prize for decoratin the most attractive home was won by Mildred Cross- field; you no she is an interier decorater. •®w (.Continued on page 98)

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28 THE 5oRCH ’30 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President........................................................ Helen Fuhr Vice-President............................................Doris Howland Secretary......................................................... Hugh Bone GIRLS — 12B Connell, Mildred Klingbeil, Freda Little, Berneice Howland, Doris Schelky, Nell 11A Ault, Anna Kathryn Huston, Etta Mae Petty, Vergene Bauman, Susanna Johnson, Margaret . Sanford, Jean Benedict, Grace Jones, Inez Schiefer, Bertha Brightman, Rosemary Landrum, Antoinette Shultz, Elinor Donaldson, Virginia Levinson, Phyllis Shumaker, Barbara Ealy, Inas Michael, Virginia Sifrit, Orianna Eesley, Mary Moores, Jean Smith, Martha Fuhr, Helen Newburger, Elizabeth Stevens, Letha Gardner, Virginia Overly, Helen Waddell, Ruth Gossenz, Margaret Penn, Isabel Waltermire, Wilda Mary Harbold, Betty Wheeler, Ruth 1 IB Carrick, Charlene McCullough, Ruth Schaef, Hazel Elleman, Barbara McKahan, Priscilla Sculler, Dorothy Engler, Shirley Mellman, Zelda Storer, Clarabelle Gardner, Louisa Petzinger, Evelyn Welch, Audrey Levin, Lillian Reed, Jane V elch, Dorlene Lynas, Eleanor Rutherford, Ann Williams, Fay -iruQ.. .(gxs..